The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1941 — Page 2

DCPAUW CHAPEL

i'i-.e ChallpnKe of the Commonwus the title of a talk by Miss i_. ..ii'ii Llizab' Siewert, In structo.- ;n harnion and singing, at DePauw's Wednesday morning worship cl. ;el in Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Miss Stewert is the first woman to be featured as speaker at these services. “To every thinking person there ofte ncomes the question, 'What am 1 to do if I cannot p;o on as I intended.’ If we are v, ise we go to the : ouice of all wisdom for guidance in these and all perplexities. One oi the most convincing proofs of the in- : piration of the Scriptures la the way in which they point to the roac out of every conceivable difficulty In which we may find ourselves,’’ nh< said. “The battle la not ours, but God’s yet how often do we run away with Uie rest of the world instead of sticking to our guns and letting the Lore bring victory out of all proportion tr our strength and importance—out of all proportion to the littleness anc insignificance of the place in whicl we find ourselves.” “Out from Atlanta, Georgia, thel is a place called Lost Mountain,’ she concluded. "It is so named be-1 can e as you approach it from the dis .ncr you see a big mountain but

he roa 1 to the top is so gradual that you are surprised to find yourself upon Us summit look.ng from its dizzy heignts to the plain below God make us wise to know and accept the challenge of each successive today, that we may eventually look back upon an unbroken series of conquered yesterdays that have brought us to the end of a trium- j phant life, in which He has ’wrought t great victory.’ ”

THE DAILY BAKXER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1941

THE DAILY LAN NEK

AN VNLXI’KrTKD COLI.Kf TION The world suddenly became bright'r for Dr. W. K. Hutcheson, this morning, when he opened ft letter he had just received from a man in California. The communication told the ihysician that in 1900 the writer cf he letter worked here for Zeis te ompany, as a boy of 16, living here vith his widowed mother, and they were very poor. He was so unfortunite, the letter said, as to fall and break an arm. Dr. Hutcheson set he arm but the boy could not pay |

or the surgery.

"However.” the man wrote, “I have md a religious awakening, thanks to he Oxford Group, with which you ire no doubt familiar, and I am sending you a check for $25 which I expect was the amount of your charge

for setting my arm.”

Herald Consolidated

•*lt Waves rot AH" &. ft. fUrtilen. PittUI'bor

rentereo in tne poavoffice at (lr**neastle, Indiana, as «e-»nd cUm« man Tiatrer under Act of J-tarnp ». IHVh Subscription price, 12 eente !>«r weea; $3.0(1 per year by mail tn Putnam County, $3.30 to $6 IW per by mall outside Putman Comity 17-18 South Jackson Street

SOCIE T ¥

Society Editor

A BiBLE THOtlOHT FOK TOHA V We must share good or evil with others, whether we will or not: Ko. - none of us livetii to himself, or no man dieth to himself. Homans 14:7.

'personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS B RI E F S

J Mrs. Paulino Sandy

* » nunc All fwielHl aod Personal lUuue To SO

^+ + + t+ + + H- + 4*+ + ++ |jl

ANMVfclKSARUSS

Ht tlffc Club To .!]•>£* Thursday

The Kr.it Thursday Bridge Club < j++ + 4- + + + + + ++ + +U» will n. et at 1 o’clock Thursday - t. Ririh«u>'» Garrett’s. j Jimmy Conrad. GrcencnsUr, H. 1.

s- •* •> * io you it; today, April 2.

K!d|>:t<h P. T. A. To M at F’rltla'

The Martha Ridpalh Taren’R Tiachers Association will meet a! the school building Friday afteinr-m

at 2:15 o’clock.

Thj second grade, will present a

i playlet entitled "May let in the Green Woods. Mrs. W. C. Arnold will talk on ‘Child Health and Protection. ’

4 +

TTi Kup|ia To Me d With Mrs. Thorlb n

I Jamr-j Albeit Huark, Grrmcastlc

n. 3, ug' 21 tciilay, Apiil 2.

John Wright Alexander, Fillmore,

I year okl today. April 2.

Mrs. Effio Newgent, 025 An lerson

t:eet, 7.1 years today, April 2.

Mri. Harry Seeley, east Hannn,

today, April 2

ELEGANCE Venetian Blinds will give your home that milled look of distinction—from within ns well as from without Those who have tried them In their living rooms have soon insisted upon them for the entire house. You, too, will find Venetian Blinds indispensable onre you have tried them in your home . . . Gniiranteeit Venetian IIIIndN iimdc by Clopay, up to 2i! inehes by .VI inehes. only

$159

Phone for a free estimate no oMIuntlon. (lor representative will call.

Horace IM&Co. Ilru’iery Department

EARLY SPRiKG VALUES

USED CARS Cur used cars are reconditioned and refinished to give you the greatest value in Greencastle today— We are DEFYING comparison of quality and terms we can give you in any of these used cars—NOW IS THE

TIME TO BUY, TO SAVE MONEY—

Mi»3 Madonna Rogers of Pu’namville has entered Central Business

College at Indianapolis.

Mary Catherine Scott of Roachdale wan admitted to the county hospital . ! Tuesday for treatment. Rev. and Mrs. Alva Estep of Paris, 111., were Tuesday night guests of Mrs. Janies Estep and family. Miss Irene Gerke, county health nurse, attended a district conference at Crawfordsville this afternoon. Mrs. William Blackwell of Putnani ville returned to her home Monday evening from the Putnam county

hospital.

Mrs. Ella Rogers. 305 north College avenue, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday foi treatment. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1 o’clock at Clay City for Everett O'Haver, reti ed coal miner of that place, brother of Russell O'Haver, of Morton, Putnam county. Interment was in the Bicknell cemetery. Dr. Ab.am S. Woodard, superlntenden of Bloomington district, will conduct a quarterly conference at the Maple Heights church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Dr. Woodard will also speak in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. I The Kum Join ITS C'.as:- of the First Christian church will Vd its b” thly meeting and party at th” home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stiles. 201 west Walnut street, Thursday night at 7:45. Plans call for a 'teen age party and it is suggested that mem- . -iress accordingly. Fun.ral services for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Miller, Gillespie street, who l.’.l Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock fiom the Clinton Falla chuich with burial in the Clinton Falls cemetery. Services were in charge of the Rev. E. F oingliur e pastor of the Nazarene

u ch.

1939 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Touring SimIuji-—Kadio, floater, Black — Tlr.-n almost new, thoroughly reconditioned to give the best servlee.

535

— 1939 PLYMOUTH 2 l»'«>r. Heater. A-l mechanic'll ("Hidltlon. IT ATId A value. 4> ^ 1

1936 PLYMOUTH 2 IK Mir Touring—Ttro-s oearrely worn. ^ m 1 Radio

1938 DESOTO 4 Door Touring Medan. Gun Metal— 1 Radio, healer a 4% a* 1 K\tnt g<KHl (Ire*. 1

I 1935 PLYMOUTH I 2 Door—Black. Condition and 1 upiMia ranee abo\e 1. jg 2-v 1 average. Only

1938 PLYMOUTH Coupe Bun Metal, Itadlo, Heater. Has had good care. £ J Only

1934 OLDS, 2 Door

Trunk, (iivod tires

At only

$133

1936 DODGE 2 Door Touring, black. Ready to go.

A car you'll enjoy to drive

$275

1933 DODGE 4 Door This ear Is a real bargain— Good appearance. Very gnn.1 tires. Fine mechanical

condition.

Only

$125

1936 FORD Tudor Sedan—completely reconditioned and reflnlshed. Don't miss this one It's a bargain

$245

1931 FORD A Coupe

A very serviceable

car priced at only

$30

FOR THE BEST PRICES AND TERMS SEE US PUTNAM MOTOR SALES

118 North Indiana St.

Phone 648

Country Garden dub

Mol Recently

The County Garden Club met Thursday, March 20 with Mis. Toth

FEMALE FAIN

cesshmddandLyUlaM.J’inkhamJi

iibit

urn

Vogt* tab veloux ti

r » s Th d d «p?n a i:

i^Wu an .2c^ u ^.mru.^Si Over 1.000.000 women have repo: remarkable benefits. Try It!

Mrs Ma y Ritter Beard, wife of Dr. Chariea A. Board, both of them I Pzuw graduates and both nati< nally known historians, will speak at m all-women’s conference at iniann University, Aprl 14 and 1ft “Feminine Frontiers” is the theme of tiie conference and Mrs. Beard’s opic will be "New Reaches of the Mind for Women.” The Methodist Men’s Club monthly 'inner meeting will be this evening ,i Community Hall at 6:30 o’clock James Pence, president, has announced that Hnrold T. Porter, former Rector scholar and DePauw graduate, has been secured to speak on “Unemployment as it Effects National Defense in Indiana.” The meeting promises to be a most intersting one and a large attendance is anticipated. Tlie Deer Creek church will hold ■ n all day meeting Saturday. April ft, n I an all day meeting Sunday, April J. A banket dinner will be served at the noon hour on both days. Several viTitim, ministers will take part in he servlcvs. The meeting will begin 'aturday morning at 10:30 o’clock ol'owed by the ordination of Brother Gene Hurst into the ministry. An j citation has been extended to the I public and to the sister churches of j the same faith. The last meeting of the “Lenten I Classes In Christian Service” spon- | so ed by Gobin Memorial Church, i will be held Thursday evening from 1 7 to 8 o'clock Dr. Harold Zink, leadi or of the class in Methodism’s Worm Mission will apeak on—“Latin American Countries.” Dr. Earl C. Bcwman in charge of the Teacher's Training Class, will give his final lectuie on "The Teacher and HD Work " The classes nre open to a!' interested church workers.

Active chapter of Tri Kappa sor- Hewlett. Seventeen m.-mhcis ority will meet with M:c. Roa one guest answi red Thoiiton. North wood, Thu wHy eve-i Question box on hliiea

ning at 7:30 o'cIock.

on !

loll call Mrs. dor.

Jones gave a report on the club scran book. alHo a paper on ' How her own

AAirW Monthly j gsr len g eW.’’ Mrs. Harry Neicr Dnleudir of Events ( gave a very irwtruc ive paper on April events <m the calendar fo: vegetables. Carrie Miller gave a the Grrem astle branch of the Amer- reading "My overweight alibi," amt lean Association of University Wo- also told about different kinds of

men arc scheduled as follows: materials used in making tielbs.

Spanish La.tguagi Study Or up j The next meeting will meet with

First Thiusday. Apr.l 3rd, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Roscoe Hillis. at the East College Hail office of Dr. + + + + James Causey. | chrid’.an Service Stielety

To Me.'t ThurfMkiy

Clinton Falls Christian Service Society will meet Thursday, April 3 at the home of Mrs. Lida 'rlerec with Elbert Bettis as hostess. Ev-

Current Literature Study Group - j First Monday, April 7th. 8:00 p. in, j at the home of Mrs Leopold Liegl. 124 Northward blvd. Miss Mary j Nephler, assistant hostess. P ogram: Mrs. Agnes Stuckey will review •Fiesta in Mexico" by Erna Fergu-

son.

Children’s Literature Study Group —Second Monday, April 14th, 7:«u p. m. in the East College Hall office of Miss Ermina Mills. International Relations Study Group Third Thursday, April 17th, 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. F. M Vreeland, 606 Anderson St. Session chairman: Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, assisted by Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. F. M Vreeland. Topic: "PoHMcal Aspects of Mexican Life.” Child’s Study Group Third Monlay, April 21st, 2:30 p. m. at tne home of Mrs. Wisner Kinne 437 An-

eryone Is invited. Members arc urged

to be p'.esent.

First Ward P. T. A. To Meet Friday First Ward P. T. A. will meet Friday evening, April 4. at the school building. The class rooms, with displays of the pupils' work, will be open from 7:00 to 8:00 o’clock. The topic “Delinquency and What We Are Doing about It" is to be discussed by Cornelius Abbott, former teacher at the Indiana Boys' School. Music will be furnished by the school

band.

4 4 •»• + ,Fni (nightly Club

Jerson St.

Consumer’s Problems Study Cron-. I Meeting Postponed F irth Wednesday, April 2.ini, Fortnightly Club meeting, planned 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hi- -‘ or AP 1 ’ 11 7 at the home of Mrs. Krnam Jome, 610 Highwood Ave. Indi-! est Collln 3. has been postponed one vidu >1 reports will be given on all i weel< - aliases of home furnishing.

Elmer Riches of Buinb: dge we.c Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. A'vel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bob D.avlfi and family, Mr. and Mrs Oi ville Thomas and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cr--.(-hy and son of Indianapolis, M . and Mrs. Pleasant Malicoat and son, and Anne Jean McOraw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Malicoat. Cornelius Hyspher of Indianapoli.and John Smith and daughter Glad,* of New Winchester were Sunday guests of John German. Mr. and Mrs. James Grfiham and of C awfordsville i.pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Risk and son

.h; :.

Ida and Laura Steward spent Tuesday with Mi a. Emma Steward. ) H. S. CHOIR HARD AT WORK ON OPERETTA REHEARSALRrheninalfi for the operetta ‘Chonita,’' got under way Monday light by the members of the A Cap>ella Choir. The production is to be presented on the evening of April ::-,th. Miss Mica Hankins of DePauw ; directing the acting. The dances, v/hich are mostly oi he ballet type, are very gay and atractive. The first dance, with the lit "is as background, is a lively one .’kb the following gills taking part: V irginia Gardner, Virginia Walbring, Myrdcll Surlier. Jean Eiteljorge, Maionna Leslie, and Carolyn Wren, ‘Tarring Maxine Ragsdale in a solo dance. As the curtain goes up foi the second act, the scene is a danc< given in honor of Chonita. On the (stage are several couples who are waltzing. Among these are Wilma O’Neal. Wanda York. Mary Neal, Jean Skelton, Marcia Hamilton, Pauline Bryant, Effie Brant, Elizabeth Rogers, Walter Pitts, Bob Flint, Jack Hinker, LeRoy Mason, Bob Turner, Bill Lockwood, Bill Shelly, and John MeAnaliy. The gayest and most beautiful dance of all is “Merry Dance 01 Life.” This dance is by Roberts Newgent, Virginia’ Walbring, Evelyn Records, Dorothy Shillings. Barbara Wright. Colleen Pitts, and Jack Linker.

p alnt P«pc f y ^ Du " ^ Auto ZZ P ,. Rcduce Duy u Newer Car r\, * >a y ow hills' 4 •A" Any ’ ’ • Jus 1 Conie’ ° r photia

Indiai

ma Loan

l»' a B. Washington pc

IS EPILEPSY INHt-i WHAT CAUSES! A booklet containing th , ^ ou» doctors on this intcrMi^' b«..nt FREF. while they |,, t , writing to th. Educations! Jlfth Av»., New York. N.Y, t WAR <OKRi s,. ONI)K »V Del'Vl U ( ., !(H V Tt Frof. R. w. Pence , under and Fr*, g,,,.,, DePauw faculty and a r* Pauw students attend* Delta Chi banquet i„ Tuesday evening and | iNixon, Intemational N correspondent, lately Europe, discuss the bat The DePauw chaptei Delta Chi held initial,r, quet for nim* men t,,^ undergraduate chapter and Indiana universitiei New DePauw membe Dyer, Bloomington: Ch Logansport; Jack Bridg City; William Home. Robert Hair, Winamac; Cleveland; David toga and Jack Wolf, Wabast mann was made a profi her. Accompanying th were Irving kacy and

mann.

April Rraxicli Dinner Meeting ■rifth Tuesday, April 29th, 6-30 p. m at the L ncoln Annex, Speaker: Mns T. P. Scott of Crawfordsville, daugh ter of novelist Dorothy Canfield Fi«h jr. will latk on “What Every Woman Needs." -1*4 4VR. >ler!dlnn AM To Me"t Thursday The Ladies Aid of the Mt. Meridian church will meet Thursday at he church with Mrs. F ona Tinche: ind Mrs. Do vie OrmciCa a* hoatestes. Please bring table service.

National League baseball plctur™ will be shown Thursday evening at o clock In the Assembly Room of the court house. Professor E. R Bartlett, head ot In DePauw department of Religious education, will give the address at he convocation at Central Normal College April 8. He will speak on Resources cf the Inner Life.” NVA DEFRAYS EXPENSES Thirty-seven young residents ot hltnam county are defraying their xpen is at various Indiana college* iy working part-time on NYA pro- - cts, National Youth Administration ifflcials said today. They include It persons working >n NYA projects at D Pauw Univet•ty: 11 at Purdue; nine at Indiana University; two at Central Normal: v/o at Indiana State Teachers’ Col a 3e; on.- at John Herron Art Instl ute .and one at Butler University. Everybody reads The Banner.

Don't be "Penny Wise and Peund Foolish.' Our Thrifty Service coat--only a few pennies a pound rid your health is priceless. Phone 126 each week. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 2-lt.

FOR better hearing

SONOTONE

I AS *PVSRTI»KB IN LirC

n " d tocilitiM bring you th.lat«t deyr!„pm«it» and •rrWicvt of Special free demonstration will be held at the Commercial Hotel. Greencastle, April 4th from P to 5. For further Information, call Commercial .Hotel, Mr. Payne, on April 4th, or write to Sonotone Tnd nthtrfbutdrs. 318 Hume Mansur Building. Indianapolis.

A. A. I'. \\. Announces New Officers Mrs. Jennie DeLong has been chosen president-elec 1 and Mrs. Herold Ross treasurer-elect of the Greencas’.lo broach of the American Associaion of University Women for the i'-ot 1041-';2. They will assume of.ice in the fall. Announcement of he election of the new officers wan unde by incumbent president, Mrs. David Houck. v .j. •*. * Wt it Malison H ti Ec Club Held Regular M ’t :ig March 26 The West Mad:soi Home Economics Club h. Id its regular meeting March 28 at the home of Mrs, Chairs Boatright Every., no repeated the club cased and sang the so 4 . 0 The Church's One F undatlon." Twenty member j and one guest answered roll call with an Irish joke. After read mg of the minutes Lulu Lwin gave the lesson 'planning tti.» tome milkers time.” Francis Ruark talked about the home ec conference meeting. $100 was given the countv reasurer. $1.00 was given for flowers for two sick members. An Interesting contest was given by Evh Boatright. Ref eshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet next month with Mrs. Lola

Pickett.

4 4 « • rlday Sewing Circle To Meet With Mrs. Ch.add The Friday Sewing Circle will! meet with Mrs, Ellen Chadd at Clin-! ton Falls Friday In an all-day meeting. Each member please bring a covered dish, their own sewing, and hange for one birthday. Members' having no transportation are asked! to lie at the court house between 9 and 9:30 a. in Roll call will be yout avorite spring flower.

ri* *F —

loll)-Get-Together Club to Meet Thur .day The Jolly-Get-Together Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs Robert Garl for an all day meeting Thursday. All memliers are urged to Uc present.

USE DAIl. ■ c.AN.'.lMU AUVEr USiNvi i* Iko l Ail*l lh, t% .ion

.(<t

Goodbye, Honey. Iwt a good time-r ike. car it ins turd

Simpson Stoner First-CHlrens Bank Bldg Phone C

Special IVograt On PaimSur

LENTEN MI HIC WUI. 8 SENTED AT T.lliSgV IAN ( Him'll The choir ami suloi.-df f byterian church will prfwit program of lenten musii P> day. April 6. at 7:30 p. m tata, “The Message from tv by Will C. MacFariiiie. will J under the direction of Jack organist. The text is van; ’Seven Words ’ of Jests-i Cross. The soloists will be V.ti Barry Skomia, Maitai Joan Downii ; Ruth Dap,” Lutes. Irving Lacy, Jharlea B- id -y. Myen A number of tD.re a nembers of the Ik Pal* ,'horal nurn 1 :■< v.lll be rat i double qu olid nl the fit jg choir i ■ nty-fivc This will l-e Jack O,' 1 -* .xryular r-.rvice a* thedwr .st and din ct >r. He hu ^ posit.on for the past lour yet musical program which »i“ ser.ted Bund,.' '-'•'W ^ climax to i foits and results. The public nf vcrJialiy *- attend.

Easier Pen® $3.00 - $4.00 am) 1 FREE—Facial, Mcfl 1 Arch wIMi each Perrtf', hamhh* BEAUTY S r.\r.'r;ir> " rwj airs. M:ie Fro- No-|h.»Hv

5 + + * * + v V + 4 .-f 4, 4. „ ♦ VFAV MAVSVILLE 4 ^) + + + + ■». +4- 4.+ + 4. + + 4 .^ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harvey and baby of Lizton. Mr. and Mrs Loris ElUs and family, Mr and Mrs. Marshall Flathers and son of Danville Mrs, Ward Gray of New Ross, Mrs

WE ARE STILL IN BUSINESS Lcile in April, I will move my jewelry stir?, rc shop and music store on tho second floor of C cre’k Building, inmodiately above my picccr.t lion. I v/iii bo in business there as usual, c* 0 ’" k'ntk of wcrtch, clock and music instrument « worlt, with o full complete line of my present j*' 1 end music instruments and sheet music. Until I move up stairs, visit my store, where find anything you want in musk or guarantee our watch and clock repair workGLASCOCK JEWELRY STORE SOUTH SIDE SQUARE