The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1941 — Page 2
DEPAUW CHAPEL
An appeal for a new search for truth ami a reinterpretation of it was the theme of an axidreas made at DePauw chapel this morning by Professor Warren C. Middleton of the DePauw department of psychology. He spoke before a chapel honoring new pledges of the freshmen scholastic honoraries, Alpha Lambda Delta sorority ami Phi Eta Sigma fraternity. HiS speech centered around the text “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." “How can we account for the fact that, despite our age-long search for truth and for freedom so few people have foimd them?" he asked. "We have learned how to produce food so that tlv ie need be no hunger anywhere but we have not overcome greed and ishness. I think that, for one thing, we have made the grave mistake of -upposing that truth is s', ;.onymous with facts.” "Truth is not something to be discovered or created by the mind ol man," he continued. Truth is appropt :ted to oneself largely through 1 ith and it requires no faith to accept a fact. Moreover we have sought extern."' f reedom yet it is within that I mnanity needs liberation. The life of freedom comes as a by-product of a high dedication of the best that is in the minds of men.” “I submit that two of the greatest things contributing to the modem social order are the founding of democratic government and the discovery of the scientific method. Science makes n.an master of physical forces; democracy offers him control of social forces. In science, invention and democracy lie our chief contributions to progress; in their misuse some of the greatest evils of our time; in our Ineptness in utilizing them we discover our greatest weakness." In concluding Dr Middleton advised the new pledges of the honor-
ary groups to "Make sure that your DAILY BANNER education here does not acquaint you j ^^
with the finest experience of the past without fitting you to live in the future. Make sure that your education docs not surround you with all the defenses of knowledge without making you a creator of better ways of living for others. Make sure that your education does not leave you an aristocrat of culture without con-
cern for the common good.”
A SOLDIER
Herald Consolidated
"‘It M uvet {Tor Ail" B. K. BsfttMU, lliMintM*
Entered in the poetoffloe st oreen castle, fndie'u* as second cieas mai
matter under Act of March e.
Subscription price. Vt oent* p*> wees, |3.00 per year by mall us Put
oam County; JS.80 to fh.l*' P** oy mall outside Putnam unuiiljr 17-19 South Jackson Street
SOCIETY
:
Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor mooe All social tual Personal Ileum to SO
♦♦♦eeeeee
rrer F " i ? * * * Mrs. Earl Surber and Mrs. Chas. '£ + + ++ + +* + + + + + + £
A soldier at Fort Knox, Ky., wrote the following poem: A soldier is a nobody, We hear most people say. That he is an outcast of the world; And always in the way. Now we admit there are some bad ones, From the army to marines; But you will find the majority The most worthy ever seen, The Government picite its men From millions, far and wide. So place him at your equal, Be Buddies by his side. Most people condemn the soldier When he takes a drink or two; But, does the soldier condemn you. When you stop to take a few? When a soldier goes to battle, You cheer him on his way You say he is a hens When in his grave he lays. The hardest battle of a soldier Is in the time of peace, When people mock and scorn him, And treat him like a beast. With these few lines we close, We hope we don't offend, So when you meet a soldier Try to treat him like a Friend.
Mrs. Earl Allen of Cioverdale returned to her home Thursday morning from the Putnam county hospital.
Higgins gave a miscellaneous show-
or for Mrs. Henry Higgins, formerly BIBLE THOUGHT PoK TODAt | Miss Betty Surber, Tuesday. March
‘ 4th. at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Mary Fogle, Mrs. Huby Nichles and children, Mrs. Kathryn Higgins and child.-cn, Mfrs Anna M. Crawley and son. Mrs Helen Fender, Mrs. Norma Strange, Dianne Surber, Mrs. Margaret White and Louise Rogers and
children.
A guessing game was given and the prize was won by Mrs. Mary
Vogle.
Refreshments of fruit, candy, c»v>kies, nuts and soft drinks were served. The bride received many lovely gifts.
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Sewin'; Circle To Meet Friday The Friday Sewing Circle will meet Friday with Mrs. Mary Kelley for an all day meeting. Each member please bring n covered dish and
Birthdays
PHEST COLDS [ WICKS $ I with >- W VAPORUS USED BY 9 OUt Of I MOTMIBS aJs&dsst?
Do not expect magical crops without plowing and sowing and cultivation; see it througn: No man having put his hand to the plow, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God.
Luke 0:62
personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS 1
M s. Etta Arnold of this city has gone to Roachdale to stay with
Mrs. Hostetler.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 500, market mostly steady; ■160-230 lbs.. $7.5048: 230-260 lbs.,
Mr,. John mnL. Greencahtlo. It. j -7.66-57.90;
$00-400 lbs., $7.10-$7.30, 100-loO lbs., $3.1ii-$7; sows mostly $6.50-$7.15. ! Cattle 600, calves 400, market genially steady; few good to choice 070 lbs. yearlings $12; medium and good leers and yearlings, $9-$10, pait load 790 lbs. heifers $10; vealers
3, today, March 6. Charlotte Clark Matthews, 2t years today, March 6. Madelyn Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander, Grecncastlc, R. 2, 11 years today,
March 6.
GROUP yon OBUgathjJ Benefit by borronrj,,, INDIANA L0 AN .J date your bills. place to pay wgi, payment to make * ' See us today! W e you how this can b,^| Indiana Loan! 19% E. Washington
Charles Hoste, today, March 6. ; steady, top $12.
Marian Lee Miller, 808 south Indiana street, 11 years today, March G. Marjorie Benefiel Morgan, 710 South Indiana street, March 6.
Sheep 500. Lamb market 25c higher; go choice around 90 lb. fed
western lambs $11.
DOOMED MEN KEFp , PHILADELPHIA. qpG more than 300,000 city j mates fed by h«r , 3!a ' past 24 yea s, pnsonorT;! in the electric chair haJ appetites, 1. 1
ARMY TO TRAIN SMITHIES FORT RILEY. Kas. (UP)—-Be-cause a garage now occupies the site under the chestnut tree where the
Friendship Economics C'luh Held AH Day Meeting
Friendship Home Economics Club . . all day meeting Wednesday village smithy usei ® s nn ■
my is going to establish a blackimith’s school at this cavalry center to train "mechanics" for the
held an
at the home of Mrs. Paul Foxx. west of the city. Twelve members and
Robert Reid of the Snider Wall Paper store is visiting relatives in
Kansas City. He will return to j their own sewing, camp about March 15th. j ■» + + + The official board of the Map,.-j L *
1 To Meet Tuesday
i The Cioverdale P. T. A. will hold its regular March meeting at the school building Tuesday evening, i March 11. Mr. Rainey and his class
March meeting of Earl Fisk I from the Indiana State School for
Heights Methodist chinch will meet | Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at th home of Mrs. Theodore Crawley. I
807 south Locust street.
The
two guests, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Sly were present. At the noon hour a delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all. The morning was spent in conversation and needle work. In the afternoon games and contests
were conducted by Mrs. Foxx.
The regular business meeting of the club will be on March 12 at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Mason. Theatre Employes Guests
horse divisetms.
USUIUT 30< SKOAL
’5c 1
camp of the United Spanish War | the Deaf and Dumb at Indianapolis "Tiw!
Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 CHICKENS, Full dressed, young fat hens, lb. 30c LETTUCE, Fancy Head, 2 large heads ISe FANCY HOT HOUSE LEAF, Lb - 7c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, Pink Meats, large size, doz. 55c ORANGES, large size Juicy Florida’s, Doz. 25c CELERY, Fresh, crisp white, 2 stalks for 15c IIKILH FRUITS, large Prunes, 2 lbs. 19c—-Apricots. 14 oz. pkg. 20o HOMINY, fresh Flake 2 lbs. fancy tumbler free (Cracked lb 5o) 2(k TOMATOES, Indiana solid |sick, 4 cans for 25c — Slock up now. BREAD, 2 large double loaves for 15c — Small Lmf 6c SUGAR Granulated Cane In 10 lb, cloth bags 51c HONEY, fancy quality, extremely low In price, cpuirt jar 2!»c HOMINY, TOMATOES, PORK AM) BEANS, RED BEANS, KRAUT PUMPKIN, can - — 5c FLOUR, 24 lbs. all purpose, Indiana grown and milled 05c COFFEES, Chase and Sanborn lb. 23e—Krnco Vac. sealed, lb. 19c STRAWBERRIES, Fresh from the field for Saturday, box 20 to 22c BEANS, fancy green beans. No. 2 urns (Will lie much higher) . 10c WHEAT GERMS, So full of vitamins ne<"essary to health, 2 lb, 13c This Is the place to get MEATS that satisfy the most exacting. WE DO NOT HAVE A PIECE OF IA)W GRADE MEAT IN THE HOUSE. Our genial Ralph, Hunk and Edgar will serve you with a smile.
Veterans will be held this evening in the American Legion home, and the auxiliary will meet at the same time in the city library. Sheriff Bob Patton and Deputy Sheriff Tom Vandiver took Arthu Hancock to the state penitentiary at Michigan City yesterday. Hancock was sentenced in the Putnam Circuit Court as an escape from the
penal farm.
Mrs. Estes Duncan of Cioverdale was one of the charter members honored by the State Assembly Women's Club, yesterday, at a luncheon at the Marott Hotel in Indianapolis. Mr. Duncan is a former member of the Indiana Senate. The club was oi'ganlzed a number of years ago by the wives of members of the State Legislature and has met during each succeeding session of the Legislature
since then.
Send us your Laundry & Dry Cleaning wo promise to please you. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 8-lt.
N.P. V anBuskirk
West Side Square
GROCERIES — MEATS — VEGETABLES p ree Delivery
Phone 37
L FLOUR 2'4 LB. m FAVORITE
BACON SLICED NO RIND j £> Lb. Diyern .. H W w
BEANS “ “ 17e
LARD PURE HOG mm 6c
POTATOES '.Mi GOOD COOKEKH 4 _ I’k 1TC
BACON JOWL mm 9c
CRACKERS 1 O 1 ee 2 Lb. Box 1 £ 2 W
SAUSAGE 1 9 1 m Pure Pork, Lb. 1 £ 2 C
SUGAR, Pure Cane CHee 101> R..g wUw
=,SH 10rs Whiting. Lb. | Vw
NUTRO, Tall can Evaporated Milk
CHEESE 4 q Full Urixim, Lb. 1 9C
COFFEE Chi'.** and Sanborn. Lb. mm am w
BOILING BEEF 4 Lean, Lb. | UC
COOKIES 4
?£° 25c
SALMON 4 C _ Tall Can | DC
FRESH SHOULDER 4 ^ ^ Wh .de or Half, Lb. 146
HEAD LETTUCE 60 Size. Each 9C
GROUND BEEF < "7 1 ea N,y Cereal, Lb? 1 I 2 C
will furnish the program, note the change in meeting date.
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Spanish Group To Meet Tonight
Spanish Language Group of A. A. U. W. will meet at 7:30 o’clock this vi ning In Dr James Causey’s office in East College Hall. Mrs, Bert Wright of Fillmore u-.r-deiwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Thursday morning.
R. P. Moore, Jacob street, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Wednesday night for treatment.
Please A11 <u the em P lo 5' es of the Vonderschmidt Amuatment Enterprises were guests Wednesday evening at open house at the new home of Mr. i and Mrs. Vonderschmidt in Bloom • 1
j ington.
Guests from G eencastlo. were NT 1 and Mrs. Fred Hays, Mr. and Mi s. | 1 Joe Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, Miss Garnet Hill, Elbert Jones and Janies Sa'-wnon end those going; from Crav/fordsville were Mr. and ! Mrs. Andy Browping, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hammitt and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ball.
Maybe that motorcycle is a one syed car— better l>e insured thin sorry /
,1*15 ;
CM! COLDS ■ t T1L? Regular 35< Siie tut b
CONFERENCE HERE
Oral Maddox, northwest of Green-
castk was admitted to the Putnam T , , . . . ■jounty hospital Thursday for treathj^j, at Kvansvili ; , slnce an ° d jl men for Injuries suffered to his Dr gtephen M Con?y feMor of | hand m an accident. Educational Psychology and superinWilliam King of Greencastle, who indent of the Laboratory Schools of, was injured last Friday in an auto- the University of Chicago, will be the
two head-line speakers tomorrow and Saturday for the Mid-West Con-! ' ference on the preparation of high school teachers in colleges of liberal arts. The conference will be held at ; DePauw University and is sponsored j by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ; All liberal arts colleges in Indiana, ! Southe rn Ohio and Eastern Illinois will send delegations. Superintend-' ent Irons Is scheduled to address the first session tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock on “What Do We Expect From The Colleges?” Dr. Corey, a! former DePauw faculty member, will | speak Saturday morning on "Learn-1 ing Problems at the College Level." 1 In addition to the two general *es- i sions there will be sectional meetings. Max Atsrachan of Antioch College will serve as chairman of the section on Natural Science; Byron K. Trippett, Wabash Callege. of Social Science: Russell P. Jameson, Ob erlln, College, of Language and Lit-
for'erature; Lloyd Oakland, Cornell Col-
floge, of Fine Arts; and Frank S.
Endicott, Northwestern
of Personnel.
There will be four discussion rorsions held by each section with a summary report being read to the i delegations at the close of the conI ference Saturday afternoon. Dr. ! Earl Bowman, professor of Education at DePauw. is local chairman and in charge of arrangements.
Simpson Stoner First-Citizens Bank Bldg. Thone G
M*K ES Jt 'fjeoify INEW K VICKS ® INHALER 1 mmm DRUG SI!
mobile accident at the intersection of roads 40 and 43, is improving at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. King is supervising engineer for the Indiana State Highway Commission. The sympathy of young people for injured animals was evidenced 'lore late yesterday afternoon when •i hound, apparently a valiant old veteran of coon hunting, was seriously hurt by an automobile. Bad luck overtook him on Indiana, Just south of Washington street, and m a very few minutes a dozen or more youngsters and a few adults gathered, listening with sympathetic ears to the moans of pain from the old dog. unable to help him. He wa^ so badly hurt that city police had to take him sway and end his misery.
Repairs and Modernizatit « NO DOWN PAYMENT » 3 YEARS TO PAY • NO RED TAPE.
FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms and kitchenette. Phone 366-M. 6-3t. FOR SALE: Beauty shop, all modern equipment. Will sacrifice balance due. Good location. Terms arranged to suit. Address Box T Banner. 8-3p.
Ask
Allan Lumber Co. inc| PHONE 403
NEW 1941
0LDSM0BILE
SPECIAL
2 DOOI
$929
SPECIAL SERIES "8fl"
2 DOOR SEDAN
Del. In
Green cnstle
Urdvprsity,
Hess Sales and Service 7 E. Franklin St, Phone u
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUN. - MON. - TUES.
* America'* No. i entertainment In the Hardy'* belt hit yet ... end that mata* if* TERRIFIC I
VONCASTLE
MAKING sound loans is the most ifTP business of any bank. Financing ventures, building, farming, new ment and repairs—all these onci ^ other projects are made possible 1
rowing wisely.
Don’t hesitate to discuss your
problems with us freely. This cor ..
service it a most important contneu the advancement of our community s perity and business stability. * * * *
Central National Bank Oldest and Largest Bank in Putnam County SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE — t,REE >C
MEMBER
Federal Deposit*
IiiKurance Uorpo ration