The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1940 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAROH 30, ld40.
That Spring Spirit We have it. You will feel it in the way we smile—You will taste it in the food we serve you! See if you don't.
CAFE
EOTALE
\vasin<;ton toi k (Continued from organization. The same things could have been performed under the banner of any political party. Especially interesting were the research and publicity divisions of the office. The two naturally dovetail many of their activities, but are handled seperately. A surprisingly complete library is maintained within the former to aid the research technicians as they manufacture ammunition for the G. O. P. guns. The publicity office included a fulltime wire service, a city room comparable to that of an average sized newspaper, a trio of workers who devote their time to clipping from the nation's outstanding papers any material thought to be pertinent to the political situation, and one gentleman who devotes his time entirely to radio activities. We were shown the files in which record Is maintained of all contributions to the Republican coffers, regardless of size. In connection with this, Hamilton expounded his theory of a broad base for contributions. The red-haired Kansan adheres to the idea of accepting contributions from as many persons as possible, rather than large ones from a relatively few contributors. He cited figures to show that upwards of 600.000 people had contributed to the G. O. P. in 1936. Said Hamilton, “Those small contributions indicate active interest and support.’’ Hamilton looks slightly older than one would expect after seeing his pictures and reading newspaper accounts which refer constantly to his youth. His sandy hair shows slight traces of gray, and his freckled face betrays the lines of near-middle age. Other visits Wednesday included interviews with William McReynolds, administrative assistant to the Presid.nt, and John B. Blandford, assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget. Late in the afternoon we paid a hurried call to the Senate chamber and sat in on the close of part of the debate on Cordell Hull’s reciprocal trade program. Sen. George of Georgia, whom the New Deal attempted to purge two years ago, was defending Hull’s policy. Key Pittman, chairman of the foreign relations committee, was forcing him into argument on various phases of the issue. Both of Indiana’s senators happened to be on the floor at the time, although neither spoke while we were there.
EASTERN STAR
(CoufInueri from I’niri* On*** dale, Morton, Stilesville and Coatesville. The chapter room was beautifully decorated with flowers. The
Irill team served as an escort for the worthy matron. Mrs. Essie Benfiel. Miss Evelyn Crump sang a number during the installation. Music was fumished by two D?Pauw students at the reception following the installation. Refreshments were Served and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker and Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf presided at the beautifully appointed tea table.
THE DAILY BANNER Herald. Consolidated
“It waves For AH’’
17-19 South Jackson Street
S. R. Rariden, Publisher
Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 centa per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOrGHT FOR TODAY Make your choice; Lay not up for yourselves treasurers upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal: For where your treasures are there is your heart also,- Mat-
thew 6:10-21.
society
pflCHUMHES
DR. BROWNFIELD TO ORGANIZE CHAPTER It is announced at Crawfordsville that Dr. Lillian B. Brownfield, of DePau'v University teaching staff, will soon be in Crawfordsville to assist in organizing a chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary fraternity for women teachers. It gives recognition to successful wonv-ri teachers in the same way that Phi Beta Kappa recognizes outstanding scholarship, and seeks to make its standards as high. The society was organized in Texas ten years ago, but was organized only two years ago in Indiana. Chapters have bee.i established at Bloomington, Indianapolis, Vincennes, Greencastle, Terre Haute, Michigan City and Lafayette. Teachers of five years successful teaching experience are eligible, but the membership is limited to ten per cent of the women in a given unit. Dr. Lillian Brpwnfield is professor of English literature and speedh at DePauw, former state president of the A. A. U. W. and a state founder of Delta Kappa Gamma. MEMBERS OF RECREATION ASSOCIATION MET FRIDAY
T^ersonals ^ ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist, Director. Church school 9:30 a. m. E. H.
Smith, Sup’t.
Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Prelude •iPriere” Giulmant; Offertory—“Adagio’’ Bach; Anthem—“Awake and sing” Mozart; Quartet—“Christ our Passover” Schnecker. Sermon: "Christ would go further.” Last Sunj day of church year. All obligations
Friendly Folks will sew at the
church Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.
Choir practice Thursday 7:00 p. m.
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
Monday
DePauw Woman's Club—Longden Hall -3:00 p. m. Monday Club—Mrs. J. M. Helllnger
—2:30 p. m.
Putnam County Credit Association —Dinner meeting Gobin Memorial church 6:30 p. m.—Guest speake-,
M. T. Zoss of South Bend.
Fortnightly—Pearl O’Hair’s Guest
House 7:30 p. m.—Hostesses Mrs. gh:>u]d be brought up to date.
Ray Trembly and Mrs. Dunbar—Miss Mary Birch will review “Wine of
Good Hope.’’
Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W. Mrs. Giddings—8:00 p. m.—
Miss Eleanor Putney will review THE NAZARENE TABERNACLE "Testament of Friendship,” Mrs. W. Rev. E. E. Singhurse, pastor. P. Cowan will review "Kitty Foyle.’’ Cars will go for the children at Hobby and Handicraft Exhibit— 9:00 a. m. Second Ward School Bldg.—7:30 p. ! Bible school, 9:30. m. | Richard Whelan, Supt. Five mln-
| utes entertainment for children at
i close class hour.
Morning worship. Communion ser-
vice, 11:00.
Young peoples hour, 6:30 p. m. Song service of "Old time” songs
Over the^Tea Cups—Pearl O’Hair’s ! everyone taking part, 7:30.
(Guest House—2:30 p. m.—Mrs. John! Special message in song, 8:10. i Cartwright will review “The Wa- ! Evangelistic service, a message ta
i bash” by Wm. Wilson—Hostesses ! the Iost ' 8:20 -
Mrs. Ross Burks is confined to her | Mrs Roy A brams, Mrs. C. B. Havens j Prayer meeting Thursday evening home on Martinsville street with the I , ^ I at the Tabernacle at 7:30.
Tuesday
Conference on Preaching.
10:30 a. m.—Chapel—Dr. Georgia Harkness, Mendenhall Lecture Go- | bin Memorial church — “World
j Church in a World Crisis.”
T. Ross, 9u>t. Classes and teachers for all ages 10:40 a m. Junior Graded Worship Service in charge of Mrs. David Jones and Miss Lois Elliott. 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Claude M. McClure. Subject: "The Measure of Religion.” Rev. McClure will be assisted in the service by Rev. F. O. Fraley and Robest Scully. Music by the church choir under the direction of Dr. Van Denman Thompson. Organ: Choraln, Prelude on “Hyfrydol”—Vaughn Williams; Lento—Wililam G. Banchard. Anthem: Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones 17th Century; O Rex Chris*e, Gloria Harvey Gaul; O Christ, to Heavens’ Etemal King Eric Thiman. 1 4:30 p m. University Vespers. Dr. Halford E. Luccock, speaking. 6:0<f p. m. Student Fellowship Supper. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate Epworth : League led by Harold Riley. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth League. Joan Crawley, presiding. Wallace Martin, speaker. Topic: | "How Can We Tell the Difference | Between Right and Wrong?” Everyone cordially invited to all | services.
Mr. and Mrs. Winian, a
verdale. are the
bom Friday nigM ^ «
county hospital ’
Mr. and Mrs. Wiin»
Greencastle. R. r , ^ % of a daughter born’^'
Putna '“ co>
Mrs. Edward Shank ('• returned home Satur^*
from the Putnam coJv Jl
Mrs. Elmer McCuliJ^ to her home Saturday from the Putnam count,
Ronald Stewart,
turned 1 the Putnam county hospital***
Friendship lion,,, Ec Club To Meet
The Friendship Home t
club will hold a dinner meet J
day evening at r - • n
Garrett’s.
H'clock 1(1
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
mumps.
Miss Helen Porter attended the Delta Lambda Sigma dance which was held in the ballroom of the new
and Mrs. W. M. O’Brien.
Pottery Group of A. A. U. W.— Mrs. J. O. Cammack—3:00 p. m.
Wednesday
Conference on Preaching.
Union building in Terre Haute Fri-i 10:00 a. m.—Special Worship
Chapel—Gobin Memorial—Dr. Wild-
day evening.
Pat Patterson, a student of Indi-
ana State Teacher’s College who is spending the week end in Greencastle, attended the state basketball
tournament at Indianapolis
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moseley, Dr
man.
7:30 p. m.—Youth Wages Peace by Dr. Henry H. Crane—Gobin Me-
morial.
Woman’s Foreign Missionary Soc-
Satur- j iety postponed.
Greencastle Art League Plato
Hall—7:45 p. m.
Adolesence Study Group of A. A. U.
Bible vice.
exposition and praise ser-
and Mrs. Gilbert D. Rhea and Dr. \\r Asbury Hall—7:30 p. m.—Room
Over one hundred members of the American Zinc Recreation Association, aij organization made up of employes of the local Zinc Mill, held a social gathering last evening as a part of their regular program of entertainment and recreation. The party last evening started about 6:30 with a fried chicken dinner at the Cafe Royale and then the members left for the American Legion home wljere social entertainment was held. Rex Hammond, president of the association, was responsible for the grand success of the entertainment.
MONTREAL SAVES ON SNOW
MONTREAL, (UP) Unless the snowfall during March and April Is double the average for the month, Montreal's snow removal bill will be $380,000 less than it was a year ago, according to city hall estimates.
Custom Hatching-Turkey Eggs 31 £ EACH Hut died in newly installed Petnndme Ineubator, especially equipped for Turkey Hatching. SETTINGS WEEKLY SOLOMON TURKEY FARM BAIN BRIDGE, IN DIA N A
Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner make your Sunday Dinner one of real enjoyment by eating our tastily prepared food in our quiet at-, mo$r u ” y
¥
Hor*
and Mrs. Mrs. V. Earl Wiseman will leave tomorrow for New Orleans, where they will sail for a two weeks ocean trip to Panama. Word has been received of the death Thursday evening of Mrs. R. L. Sanford of Toledo, O., a former resident of this city. Services will be held at Toledo Saturday and burial will be in Chicago. _ Members of the Greencastle High School basketball squad of this past season left this morning for Indianapolis where they will see the state tournament. Principal William Bishop is in charge of the group. Members of Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106, who are to exemplify the Memorial service at the district meeting, will meet for practice in the lodge room Monday at 7:30 o’clock. The district meeting will be held in Greencastle on April 11. Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M. Hathaway, who passed away eai'y Friday morning at her home west of Brick Chapel, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at Brick Chapel. Interment will be in the Brick Chapel cemetery. L. B. ^Parker of Greencastle attended the first Sewage Works Short Course held at Purdue University which was sponsored jointly by the Indiana State Board of Health an! the university engineering extension division. The short course attracted representatives from approximately 50 of the larger sewage disposal plants in the state. County Clerk Homer C. Morrison’s marriage license record would accumulate dust these days, if it were not handled daily by newspaper folks. The last license was issued March 12. It is suggested that the new law requiring physical tests is slowing the marrying ardor of Putnam residents, along with that of residents of other counties of the
state.
Velene Demonstrator At THE BEAUTY SHOP Monday, April 1 Call 106 For Appointment ""'""IIIIIIIIIH
HCKEN — FRESH PEAS 1ESH STRAWBERRIES
M CAKE.
'STAURANT
■RE)
TODAY—MARCH 30 Ether first used 1842. Flowers are the Cheeriest Proscription for the 111. EITEL’S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 834
106. Crescent Club—Mrs. Roy Hillis— 2:30 p. m. Thursday 10:00 a. m.—Student Chapel—Meharry Hall. 8:15 p. m.—Play—“First Lady”— Little Theater. Woman’s Study Club — Guest luncheon — Mrs. Anderson’s Tea Room 1:00 p. m. Consumer’s Group of A. A. U. W. —Pearl O’Hair’s Guest House, Miss Louise Bower will lead discussion on Government Aid to the Consumer. Friday Mid-west Conference on International Relations. 10:00 a. m.—Music Chapel—Meharry Hall. 4:30 p. m.—Piano Recital—Arthur ! Jacklin. 8:15 p. m.—Play—“First Lady”— Little Theater. International Group of A. A. U. W. will attend conference at DePauw instead of program as planned. Tri Kappa—Dinner of officers at Mrs. Anderson's Tea Room—7:00 p.
m.
Tri Kappa Inspection—Mrs. Marshall Abrams—8:00 p. m. Associate Chapter Tri Kappa inspection Mrs. H. C. Brooks—9:30 p.
m.
Second Ward Parent Teachers— Second Ward Auditorium—2:30 p. m. —Miss Florence Brown of the Riley Convalescence Home as guest speak-
er.
Saturday Junior Prom- Bowman Gym. •f + + + Tri Kappa Met Thursday Evening The active chapter of Tri Kappa met Thursday evening with Mrs. Edward Wood in Northwood. Thirtyone members were present for the meeting. During the business session, plans were made to have a rummage sale April 13. The committee for the rummage sale is Mrs. Paul Summers, chairman, and Mrs. Morris Butler, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Joe McCord and Mrs. Kenneth Bennett, assistants. Plans for the inspection of the chapter to be held April 5 at the home of Mrs. Marshall Abrams at 8:00 o’clock, were made. Miss Juanita Jane Rucker, Province officer from New Castle, will inspect the chapter. Preceding the meeting, Miss Rucker will be guest of honor at a dinner to be at Mrs. Anderson’s tearoom with the officers of Tri Kappa. The chairman of the Riley Guild asked for small scrap books and story books for grades one, two and three to be brought to the next meet-
ing.
It was voted to have a Province Convention in Greencastle near June 1. Other plans and arrangements will be announced later. Following the business session, refreshments were served by the hos-
tess.
+ + + +
The Monday Book Club will meit Monday evening with Mrs. J. M. Hel-
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. Drover Forward, Minister. 9:30 a. m. Bible school session. W“
have a graded school that extends a welcome to both children and adult* j
of all ages.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship period. Morning theme: "The Redemption of
the City.”
6:30 p. m. Meeting of the Juni >r
B. Y. P. U.
6:30 p. m. Meeting of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. High School Young Peo-
ple’s group.
6:30 p. m. Adult group.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship hour, j services. Evening theme: “Tragedy in a Gar-
den.’’
The public is cordially invited to all these services. Tuesday evening, 7:30 —April meeting of the Finance Board, he’d at the home of Mr. Ward Mayhall, 612 Anderson Street, E. Tuesday afternoon, 2:30—April meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Dalby, 917 S. Indiana Street. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Carl Coughanowr. Thursday evening, 7:30—Regular monthly meeting of the church for the hearing of reports and other church business.
H. C. Fellers, Minister. Eugene (Pennington, Minister i
j Music.
j “New Law” will be the subject | ( of the minister’s message at the 10:00 j o'clock worship service tomorrow morning. The service is preceded by the adult study classes and graded
church school at 9:30.
Young groups meeting in the ev-
ening are:
Junior High Vespers 5:30. High School Vespers 6:00 o'clock. George Lockwood will be the speaker, closing the series of studies fol-
lowed this month.
Women’s Missionary Society spscial meeting in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, All groups in the church will be on regular schedule again, and a full at-
tendance is urged.
Visitors cordially welcomed at all
GOBIN MEMORIAL. METHO-
DIST CHURCH
Minister: Rev. Claude M.
Clure.
REVIVAL AT BETHEL A two weeks revival service will begin Sunday, March 31, at Bethel Baptist church in Marion township. The services will begin each evening at 7:30 o’clock, in charge of the Rev. William Grepp and the music will be under the direction of Mrs. Frances McGinnis. Special music has been arranged for each evening. Every-
one is invited.
MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH Angie Godwin, pastor. Church school, 9:20 a. m. to 10:20,
a. m.
Prayer and praise service 10:20 a. '
m. to 11 a. m.
Mrs. T. W. Davis will teach the j Mc ’ i adult Bible class Sunday. Miss Anna
, ... _ Finegan to be teacher for the older i
Minister of Music: Dr. Van De.i- y OUt b Revival meeting to begin Sunday 1
evening, April the 7th.
man Thompson. 0:30 a. m. Church
school. Herold
Hobby and Handicraft At Second Ward School The Second Ward P. T. A. are holding a “Hobby and Handicraft Exhibit” at the school building at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening. Any parent or child who has anything to exhibit is urged to do so. Either take the exhibit to the school, call the chairman, Mrs. Raymond Young at 241-J or the school building, 414-J and the articles will be called for. Mrs. J. O. Cammack will have an exhibit and will talk informally. + + + + Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday Evening Mrs. Park Dunbar and Mrs. Ray Trembly will be hostesses to the Fortnightly Club at Miss Pearl O’Hair’s Guest House Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Mary Birch will review, “The Wine of Good Hope,” by David Rame. Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday The Missionary Society of the First Christian church will hold an important business meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the church parlors. + + + + (iovnrdale New Era Club Met Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. Mayme Reed entertained the New Era Club at the home of Mrj. Helen Gray Wednesday afternoon. By the use of colorful pictures and rare descriptions, the scenic beauty of Utah was impressed upon the club in a paper prepared by Miss Nell Morrison and read by Mrs. Joyce Morrison. Two beautfflil songs were sung by Mesdames Gray and Sipple accompanied by Mrs. Luella Jordan. In a very unique contest contest conducted by the hostess, Mrs. Joyce Morrison was awarded the
prize.
ROACHDALE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services, Sunday, March 31, 1940. Bible school 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A baptismal service will conclude the evening worship at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all. T, J. Wilson, Minister.
BAINBRIDGE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Vesper worship, 4:00 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Special music by members of church choir. The public is invited. T, J. Wilson, Minister.
the
FIRST PENTECOST MISSION Comer Maple Avenue and Apple Sts. Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor. H. W. Stone, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9:30, Easter revival services will begin Sunday evening at 7.30, in charge of Eva and Susie Felty of Eaton, O. Services will continue each evening. Everyone welcome.
linger, south College avenue. Mem-! Mr8 ’ P orenc * Kennedy was
I guest of the club.
iCvntlnurd on I’Hge Three)
bers please note change In meeting.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Comer of Broadway and Bloomington Streets. Sister Peggy Rhoades, pastor. Sunday school, 2:00 p. m. Classes for all ages. Evangelistic messages Sunday evening with special songs and music. Thursday night Bible study. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend these services.
CHRISTIAN SCnu.VCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday service 11 a m. Third Wednesday of the month, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 429 Anderson street open each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m.
Select your Books , Spring reading from lowing list of best from Winter ond Spring— after many AsniMr,. the su w bv ley AMERICANS AIJ, ovm lI Jerome Keutty I THE AMERK \\ HOVE J 193»: by ( an Van D^l AN OLD CAPTIVITY, htj Shiite ' and THEN THEKF. WKtr I NONE by Agatha (W BETHEL .MLIUUD.VY, by S Lewis BUT YOU ARE VOI Xfi.bt Josephine CASE OF THE BAITED HdJ by Erie Stanley (,ar)npr A COFFIN EOK IKMITIUOtJ Erie Ambler THE CONVENT, In Hue I son THE CREEPS, by Abbott THE Cl STOMEIi l> HUAI RIGHT, by Anne IVnitO DECADE, 192D-1D39; by sty Longstreel DILDO CAY, li\ Nelsnn Hantl DOCTOR’S OK U,, by I'HirpI Stalwart DUDE WOMAN, by IVIrr | Kyne THE EAGLES GATHER, hy Taylor Caldwell HAPPY DAYS. IXhO-IHd!: b| L. Mem ken HEROIC DUST, by Th-mlon | Dehon IN THE TEETH OF THE if DEM E, by Dorothy LS IT WAS LEFT TO PETOil Berta Ruck IT WAS LIKE THIS, hy Hd Allen LAND BELOW THE WIXM Agnes Newton Keith LET THE I’EOI’IJ s|N(i,lij| B. Priestley THE LOON EE VTHEIi, by I Fuller MAKE THE W \N \(lTI(i:Vfl| by Maysle Grieg MISS SUSIE SLAGLE'S by Augusta Tucker MOMENT IN I’EKINii by 1 Yutang MOTHER »>l THE s'inW| Lorraine Carr MURDER IN SHINBONE ALLEY, by Helen 8*1 MURDER ON I’AKADE, by Carolyn W ells NATIVE SON. hy Richard W( NO MORE GAS, h\ Vmlhon* Hall NORTH SIDE NTRSE. by I Agnes Hancock THE NORTHS MEET '1^ by Frances and Kh'hunH ridge OLD UGLY FACE, by Talbot Mundy OTHER GODS, by Pearl ' I ONE MORE EIGHT, by '"Sl| Ertz PORTRAIT OF JENNIE by Robert Nathan THE POWER AND THE *'9*1 by Phyllis Bentley THE QUEEN’S HOUDAT,*f Elizabeth Corbett REHEARSAL FOR WVE •' Faith Baldwin THE REVOLUTION OF '®l ISM, by Hermann SAME WAV HOME, by !W | Croft-Cooke a THE SECRET OF DR. M | [l by Max Brand ^ A SMATTERING ” ANCE, by OsGir G’ THE STAR-GAZER. •».' u ..C Alice Tisdale Hols’" THERE ARE HROTHU< Fanny HewtHp „t THE TREES, by < ”' ir; " 1 jyJ TROUBLE IN b) Caldwell „ THE VOICE OF (Hitler Speaks), by RauHChning t THE WABASH, by " Wilson . WITHOUT MV GLOVE* Male Clement* • jjjfl READ THE Ni:WT>T A n >| BOOKS—I,OW REN 1 ' 1 Sam Hanna's Lending