The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1940 — Page 3

the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1940.

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EAHAM

Student basketball tickets for the season will go on sale on Tuesday, Nov. 5. The first home game of the Reason will be against Martinsville High School on Nov. 8.

each of the rooms of Jones School Thursday afternoon.

FOR SHERIFF

The first Ink Pot of the year was published on Monday, November t. This paper is recognized as the I official school paper and is put out by Miss Walls’ English classes. This | first edition has as its editor-in-chief, Glenn Von Tress.

Barbara Drake, a third grade pupil | at Third Ward observed her eighth i birthday Wednesday by giving a j party for her teacher ami classmates Delicious refreshments of angel food I cake, chocolate milk and candy were served.

Ly past Record as Sheriff Speaks for Itself I THANK you for your support •jin

Sometime during the next week a I special pep session will be held and | the candidates for yell leaders will | be introduced. Then, later in the | day, the entire student body will vote ! for two of the candidates. The two song leaders are to be held over from last year as they are now seniors. They are Pauline Bryant and Barbara Wright.

The first grade children of Miller School sent gifts this week to Gerald Ruark, a classmate who is ill. First Ward appreciates very much the book-case given to the school by Miss Etta Adams, a fonner teacher who taught in the school for many years.

MMIMII

o Putnam County Voters:

It has been impossible for me to see all of you, but tm hoping you will remember me when you go to polls tomorrow. My qualifications will meet lery test required for an efficient, economical handIg of the office of

i he Cappella Choir, under the direction of Gene Pennington, has been spending much time practicing for their part in the play “On Our Way.” This play will be presented I on November 13th as a part of the I school’s observance of National Edu- ! cation Week.

The children of Third Ward enjoyed their Halloween parties in thenrooms Thursday afternoon. Rooms were decorated for the occasion. The children chose their Halloween games which made much fun. Many parents served refreshments in keeping with the Halloween season.

Treasurer of Putnam County

L assistance tomorrow will be greatly appreciated. [Please accept my sincere thanks for favors shown during this campaign.

atherine Long

The first meeting of the Interlude | Committee, composed of six memi bers, one from each class in junior and senior high schools, who were j elected last week by popular vote by ! their respective classes, was held on ; Wednesday, Oct. 30. Dean Chapman i was elected student chairman of the j committee, while Marilynn Brown was named secretary. The first pro- ! gram which has been planned by the committee was given during the interlude period on November 1. In this program, Mr. Elson and the members of the basketball team discussed the evolution of basketball.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR

Treasurer Of Putnam County.

The sixth grade, First Ward, visited Handy’s Dairy recently. Mr. Handy explained Pasteurization of milk and the care that is given the bottles and equipment. Each child was given a bottle of chocolate milk • orange juice.

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Betty Evans, sixth grade, Jones School, told her classmates many interesting things about her visit to the Ozark mountains during vacation. Robert Crews also gave a fine report of his visit to a coal mine.

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Mrs. Jervis Fulmer, president of the Second Ward P. T. A., Mrs. Raymond Young, Mrs. A. W. Crandall, Mrs. Jacob Hirt and Miss Susie Talbott attended the regional conference of the P. T. A. at Lafayette Thursday, They reported that an excellent and worthwhile program was given.

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CANDIDATE FOR

MARSHALL D. ABRAMS

JUDGE

The two following stories on the “Good Citizens Club” were submitted by Miss Susie Talbott as outstanding: GOOD CITIZENS CLUB The fifth grade of Miller School organized a “Good Citizens Club” with Marion Laird, president; Willard Kendall, vice-president, and Marian Miller as secretary. The leaders for each side are Lloyd Grimes and Richard Taylor. The object of the club is to promote good citizenship. Sides have been chosen and each Friday each side will explain good points seen or heard for the opposite side. We also have a poster of red, white and blue covering all laws for this club. Harold Mason GOOD CITIZENS CLUB The fifth grade of Miller School organized what they called “A Good Citizens Club.” The things we try to be are: Honest, Truthful, Loyal. Kind and other things we thought a good citizen should be. We selected as our president. Marion Laird; vicepresident, Willard Kendall; secretary, Marian Miller. We divided the room and selected leaders. The leaders were Lloyd Grimes anti Richard Taylor. We made a poster of red, white and blue. We wrote these things down on it that we want to become. The club meets every Friday afternoon. Arthur Sunkel

QUALIFIED BY— 1 5 years active practice of low in Putnam County. 6 years of Public Service.

SUPPORTED BY—

Members of all parties who are desirious of electing a Judge who will be impartial and whose decisions will be made in accordance with the law and good conscience.

UNBOSSED BY—

CANDIDATES BUSY

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The fourth grade at the Ridpath School is very much interested in a postmark collection. The children are trying to secure postmarks from as many different states and foreign countries as possible. At present fifteen states and one foreign country are represented. 0

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Gary Colson, a first grade pupil in Mrs. Walker’s room at Third Ward, left for St. Petersburg. Florida Wednesday afternoon where he will reside. Before leaving Gary gave a party for the children in his room which they enjoyed very much.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Anderson entertained the First Ward Sixth Grade with a Halloween party Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Betty Jane’s, eleventh birthday.

<('ontlnii«Ml from ruffe Onoi “without a single pledge, promise, or understanding of any kind except the advancement of your cause and the preservation of American democracy.” “I have neither offered to nor discussed with any person any appointment to any cabinet position or any other position, and I have never authorized anyone else to do so,” he

said.

Willkie criticized Mr. Roosevelts statements in Cleveland that he would, if re-elected, leave the White House at the end of his third term. “In view of the fact that within three months of his first assumption of power he broke the pledges which he had called ‘solemn covenants with the people’ the fate of a renunciation of a fourth term, based only on implication and indirection, is certain,” Willkie said.

Any political machine or pres sure group.

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( LOSING TUESDAY

Because of election day, we will be closed all day Tuesday, November 5.

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CLOVERDALK. ROACHDALE BANK AND TRUST GO.

DKAIT EXPERTS

federal supervision to set up and fi- officials have co::ferred, reportedly ranee defense projects. have expressed themselves as graliChurch leaders, with whom fedeial fled with the plans now under way.

■ DON’T FORGET TO VOTE -

(Continued from 1'nfft* One) their beliefs. Government agencies such as WPA. the CCC and the National Health Service would furnish the projects of importance to national j defense under the plan. An alternalive proposal would provide that church groups interested in conscientious objectors be authorized under i

And in doing so it might be well to remember that as Americans we should be very grateful that we are going to the POLLS and not to the FRONT.

CAMPUS MARKET

CONRAD.

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The first grade children of Miller school are making a seed collection. Many types of unusual as well as common seeds are being studied.

The children of Miller School enjoyed a dress up parade on the afternoon of Halloween. After the parade each room had a party.

Vote For Aubrey G. Lewis For Commissioner

THIRD DISTRICT

I have made no promises of any kind to anyone.

THANKS IN ADVANCE

A Mutual Interest—Maintenance of a Strong State Bank System

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Bank

I’litnam Comity urn'cs you In vote “ Yl’iS” ( \-) fur | liesf aiii«'iii|iiH'ins to tlio Indiana Constitution, XovoinlitT dth.

YUS

(x) An> you in favor of amondiii” the Constitution lit o| article XI, thereby eliniinatinjr the double holders imposed by the Cons! itution

by striking out section lialiil ty of hank sliare-

of tin

A I't iele XI of t lie < oil' liability of shareholders.

Lk YLX (\) Are you in favor of amending section 14 stitution to permit the Legislature to fix

in corporations, including bunks

'i LS (x) Are you in lavor of amending the Constitution by striking Imt section 10 ot Article XI, thereby eliminating the eon-titiiti mn! ieipiiromcid that hanks renew their charters every twenty years THE PUTNAM COUNTY BANKERS ASSOCIATION

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Gilbert E. Ogles

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REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Auditor of Putnam County

Will appreciate your support at the Polls Tuesday, November 5th.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLEANING SPECIALS

— CASH & CARRY —

Suits, Men’s or Ladies

50c

PANTS

25c

SKIRTS

25c

These prices do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get first class Dry Cleaning.

IDEAL Cleaners

18 8. Vine St.

Pheiie t'(*

VOTE REPUBLICAN •Tuesday, November 5th-

Anyone desiring transportation to the polls or inlormation concerning voting places,

PHONE GDI

Republican Headquarters

000*1*? * • VX?