The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1941 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, ETDJANA,

■ ■y*! ■ •■■ .«■ 11 j««—*«<

WEDNESDAY, ^VRCH

College students become style teachers! Young men home from college spread the gospel of new styles. But you needn’t go to college for your style education—you’ll find the very test fabrics and fashions right here— right now. Come in and see ’em. Nottingham Fabrics *25 00 up Specially designed for youthful tastes at a price you can cheerfully pay CANNON’S

I IHE DAILY BANNER

Herald Consolidated -It Fol AIT N. K. ttaricto*. FubUftMu (Qnt*re<J In the poatofrice at Ur**nautle, Indiana, a« lecond claw mall natter under Act ot Marctj 8, 1878. tSutMcnpUon price, ia cenla per wee*; 18.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; W.SO to 18.00 per year •j.y mall outalde Putnam County. 17-18 South Jaduon Street

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Keep firm grip of your thoughts, your actions, your life: And he said unto them, seek to enter in at the narrow door, for many, I say, shall strive to enter but shall not be able. Luke 13:24.

'r-

personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

SOCIETY

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Mis. Kuth Wallace of Granite City, 111., left the county hospital Wednes-

day morning.

Miss Kay Tlncher, QreencaaUe, returned to her home Wednesday from

the county hospital.

David L. Grimes, county farm agent, is attending a. conference at Purdue University today. Mrs. John F. Williams and baby returned to their home Wednesday from the county hospital. Mrs. Mary Scott, Roachdale Route 1, returned to her home yesterday from the county hospital. Edward Minnick has accepted a position in Indianapolis at th< Climax Co. Donald Minnick is employ-

ed there also.

Mrs J. S. Simison was expected to return home today from F where she has been vacationing

the past month.

IN IM TVVM COI NTY C,0 YEARS

Maynard Johnson president of the Putnam County Conservation Club, attended the Sportsman's Show at

Indianapolis last night.

Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Roacmijile has returned home after visiting ov the week end with Mrs. A M Young,

jouth College avenue.

Mr. and Mm. Simpson Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Oliver attended tlie ice revue “It Happens On Ice" in Indianapolis Tuesday evening. W. D. Burk and son David of Vil)a Park, 111., visited last week end with Miss Mary Burk of Fillmore and looked after farming Interests in

Putnam county.

Maple Heights Methodist church prayer meeting will be held this ; evening at 7:15 o'clock at the home of Charles Woods, Martinsville .street, with M. Woods as the lead-

ei\

.Mrs, Pauline Sandy Society Editor

i Cbune /\U .'■Kauai ao«l l itmuiai i<«u» iu »t> MISS FRANCES CAVANAH SPOKE AT THETA SHIM A PHI MATRIX DINNER Theta Sigma Phi, women's honoi-

ary and professional journalism fra- . Lernity at DePauw. presented Miss Frances Cavanah, of Evanston, III., ! as speaker following the annua! Matr x Table dinner bald at Mason | Hall, Tuesday evening Misa Cavanah was Introduced by Frances Plaisled, president of the local chap-

ter

Miss Cavanah a DePauw graduate of the class of 11120, was instrumental in founding the local Theta Sig chapter and served as its piesident. She was also a member of Mortar Board, Duzer Du, and Delta Delta Delta. Since ner graduation. Miss Cavanah has become incrcus- j Ingly ncted for h<: w k in the fiel i; ■)[ juvenile llte .iture: having written several children's books, among j ^hich arc Boyhood Adventures or Our Presidents which describes the I boyhrod lives of the men who grew | 'up to be presidents, and her latest bock which just came off the presses a few weeks ago, Marta Finds the j Golden Dcor, the story of a nin >! year old Viennese refugee. Until rc- 1 cently, she was associate editor of ■ Child Life magazine. Miss Cavanah quickly identified | herself with her audience by revealing that her interest in history had been developed by Professor W. W Carson and that Dr. R W. Pence’s advice to his writing classes to prune stories down to their minimum had often caused her many extra hours

of work.

She explained that the inspiration for her latest story came to her when she thought Mow wondeiful it ould be if there were some way that American boys and girls could b« made to see the advantages of th^ir own conptry as they are seen by thA refugee children from war-torn

central Europe,

Ailss Cavanah s particular message of fine evening came when she stati^edi ". . . what 1 have set out to do in my refugee story was to increase a young render's awn eness of Amer-

ica tf

enjoys as a matter of course, without ever reckoning the cost." She pointed cut that those people will soon be the teachers and parents of the younger generation can do immeasurable good, both by the spoken and the written word, to "stlmulatthem in every way he can—to do their own thinking to they will not: be taken in by demagogues when) they grow up.” + + + + Woman's Hub To Meet On Thursday

||i} + + + »-F + + + , l*+ + + ’b + l5l + ANNIVERSARIES A+ + 4 , + + + + + , E4' + + +<5

Birthdays

Mrs. Ralph Bho. kwil' i, 14 Clu s'mt street, today. March 26. Dr. M. H. Huckeritde, City, yes-

terday, March 2.T.

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. F:ed Tincher, 207 Bloomington street. 25th anniver•:ary, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morris, 501 west Columbia, 36th anniversary tony, March 26. Mi. an I Mrs. Elmer Gibson, road ‘.i south, 50th anniwrsaiy today,

March 26.

,.nd carried to buy club new Flag. Project lesson on Home Manageicnt given by Mrs. Klinefelter was very much enjoyed by all. A very lever contest by Mrs. Skelton and Mrs. Shoemaker, won by Mrs. Klinefelter. Hostesses Mrs. Velma Doyle, Effie Mannan and Pauline Me ks. < Con tin tieil on l*nj&4» Six » CLASSIFIED ADS

For Relief of HEAD COLD MISERY X&blSSSSSIXS&Siiif; clogging mucus. VICKS VATRO-NOL DEPAUW CHAPEL "Call To Prayer" wa.: the t.tlc of 1 Dr. E. it. Bartlett's address at the DePauw uni. sitv wo.ship chapel Wednesday ni n'ng in Miori.il Methodist church. Dr. Bartlett, head of DePauw's department of Religious Education, gave an analysis of the signlficutjcc of prayer in the life of Jesus and in our own lives. "You and I find, ip the assurance that we are not alone, a powerful support in a time of uncertainty and confusion,*' he said. "This, as I see it, is the heart of prayer. It is not a ritualistic devlpe, et a substitute for vigorous effort, not a special privilege from which -time are excluded, but communion, an exp esajen of an abiding fellow,'.iip with Christ.’’ "In the vital stimulating relationhip with God which prayer ppn- ^ • : les. our standards of value are exniined. our faulty judgments »re orrected. Seeing life in the whits giit of God's piesenco, distortions j ■i perspective are discovered; we ive with greater sanity and more t 'eqtiv,' p apt so. Such prayer makes )■ ssiblo high M-lig’on, Inspires ecjir-

FOR SALE- Coming five year old mare. Mrs. J, W. Coleman. Fillmore. R. R. 1. 26-2p.

FOR SALE: 6 room modern house, plendid rental investment. S. C. Sayers. Phone 9G-R. 26-3t. FOR RENT: Small modern apartment, heat, water and garage includ'd. S. C. Sayers. Phone 96-R. 26-3t. FOR SALE: 18 shouts, weight 50 lbs., 5 Duroc sows, due to farrow. Phone rural 12F13. Charles Sage.

26-3t.

Wood burning artists attention Metzger Lumber Company has what you’ve been looking for. 1 quarte; inch, basswood plywood sanded and

the bl^sspngs upd btwflts 1«4 -uotuH, two s'dw only I’Oe a square

foot. 26-28-2L

Reverend Claude M. McClure addressed the first "family night dinner" of the Federated Church at Marshall, Indiana, Tuesday evening. He spoke upon tne subject "The

Church in This Hour.

Church is composed of the Presbyterian, Friends. and Methodist Churches with Rev. Paul H. Shulls, * Minister. I

Mrs. Allan Moore of Whiting, a fo. tner resident of Grcencastle, visited here Tuesday and Wednesday. ~ | The Moore family plan to leave the The Federated i f>r*l of April to make their home in

Galvesbm, Tex

in America'

savings 1

One Round Wdy Tup

Lansing, Mich. $5 96 $9.85 Mattoon, 111. 1.65 2.00 Pittsburg, Pa. 5.95 10.75 Springfield, O. 2.76 4.85 Vandalia, 111. 2.25 4.05

One Round Way Trip

Fort Wayne 3.20 5.80 Dallas, Tex. 13 40 24 16 Kalamazoo, m. 4.75 8.55 1 Connersville 1 85 3 55* Boston. Mass. 13.75 24.75' 5

Home Economics women of Putnam county have set aside Thursday afternoon, March 27, to work in the craft shop at the Second Ward school. A great deal of interest already has been shown and other Home Economics Club women and their friends are invited to join in

this work.

Mrs. Walter A Wamsley of Pui-

uumviile has a poinsetta plant which staried blooming the week beftiie Christmas It measured twelve inches across and had twenty petals. Half of the petals still remain on the plant after three months. Mrs. Wamsley did not know the exact

the plant but it Is severs!

STEVENS DRUG STOKE

t-v W ‘ • *'■ *

WE ARE STILL IN BUSINESS Late in April, I will move my jewelry store, repair shop and music store on the second floor of the Glascock Bui’ding, immediately above my present location. 1 will be in business there as usual, doing all kinds of watch, clock and music instrument repair work, with a full complete line of my present jewelry and music instruments and sheet music. Until I move up stairs, yisit my store, where you will find anything you wont in music or jewelry. We guarantee our watch and clock repair work. GLASCOCK JEWELRY STORE SOUTH SIDE Sgi AKE

years o18

Theodore Friend, 74-year old retired farmer and eoal merchant, died Tuesday afternoon at his home in New Market. He was the father of Mrs Ethel Hester of Russellville. He waa born in Estile county, Kentucky. the son of Mary Ann and Manford Friend. Funeral serving* for Mr. Friend will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the New Market Christian church. Burial services were held at For- ■ st Hill pemetpry this afternoon for Mrs. Tillie Eckels, widow of Dennis D. Eckels, of Knlghtsville, whose death occurred the first of this week. Brief services were held earlier in the afternoon at the residence of her brother, Albert C Dailey at J Knlghtsville, but the principal services were In the First Christian church in Brazil at 2 o'clock today.

Our classification U A-One, and If you haven’t drafted our services, you < should phone 126 today. Home Laundiy & Cleaners. 26-lt

The Woman's Club will mret Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. A. C. Northrop, Seminary atreet. The work. “An Institute. Out of the Past" will be given by Mrs. Donncr anil Mrs. Giddings. •f + + + 'Us.'* Martha Ann Spencer Bride Of Jay C. Anson Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer announce the marriage Feb. 21 in Indianapolis, of their daughter, Martha Ann to Jay G. Anson, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Anson of Pendleton. Indiana. Mrs. Anson is a sophomore in Butler University and is a member of tlie Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr Anson is a junior in Butler and is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fratern-

ity.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson are at home at 424 west 42nd street. Indianapolis

+ •* -T +

Cro-Tai-Eni < lul» To Meet ThnnUby Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nellie Beemer. 819 south Indiana street with Mrs. Myrtle Wimmer as assisting hostess

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Mias Alice Korentun To Wed John J. Lytich Mr and Mis. Wm. H. Foreman Reelsville, announce the coming marriage of their diugiiter, Mis Mary Alice Foieman, to John J. Lynch, son of Mrs Hugh Lynch, Sr pf Brazil. The wedding will take place Sunday evening, March 30th, at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents.

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floverdale Horae fie. Club Held Meeting

The Clover dale Home Ec Clqh met at the school h»u»e Friday afternoon. Mar. 21. Eighteen mei©bers answered roll call with Irish jokes Beading of the creed, singing'the song of the month, and reading of the collect

opened the meeting.

The club diycpssed Joining the Fed-

State Parke In June.

Creek Motion made

When there's a slack moment... pause and