The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN<?ASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, .Tl'T.Y P, 1P-H.
.G CLUBS TO INSPECT PUTNAM COUNTY HERDS
The Greencastle township and Madison township 4-H Pig Clubs will make a tour over Putnam county this Friday, July 11, visiting several of the out; land: ng pig dioves grown „y various county farmers and Pig Club members. Gene Akers. Greencastle High School vocational agriculture Instructor will conduct the lour. According to Mr. Akers, who will conduct the tour, approximately thirty boys of the two clubs plan to visit several farms over the county whore some of the finest pig litters n this section of the country are being groomed for fair showing later ,.i the season. The tour will include inspections o.' droves grown by Katie Cantonwine, Wendell Brattain, Donald Craft all of Madison township and possibly pigs at the Noble Allee farm in Jefferson township. The group plans to leave the local high school building at 2:00 p. m. Friday, July XI.
Additional Ivocirls
Mrs. E ward Wood of North wood is confined to her home because of illness.
Mrs. Earl Hurst of Natchez. Miss is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hurst. Beverage street.
Cecil Metz, arm of Mr. and Mis. Clyde Metz of Bainbridge left today for Lafayette and Chicago after visiting for a few’days with his parents. Mr. Metz is a flying cadet an I on June 2b he giadua'.ed from Miami University at Caral Gabies, Fla. While attending the university he studied a course in navigation undo" the Pan American Airways. Ho w n in a class of one hundred, ninety of whom were Americans an 1 ten were English. Seven'y-nine of this gla?s graduated. He will rec. ivv his second lieutenant's commission in two months. Seven ctf these b oys who graduated will be sent to Pcrto Rio ', ten to Hawn and the others to stations in the United States. Mr. Metz will be sta'ioned in Hawaii and hwill sail from San Francisco on Juty _’6 He groduat 1 from the Bainb idg high school and attended Purdue University throe years.
THE DAILY BANNER
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”
S. R. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam Coihity. 17-19 South Jackson Street
\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY But do not presume too long: Jehovah is merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and abundant in loving kindness. Psalm 103:8.
EIGHT WHEAT QUOTA
Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Stiles ville re-entered the Putnam county hospital Tuesday night for treatment. Mrs. Franklin Stultz and baby gir! cf Greencastle returned to their home Tuesday from the county hospital. Private Dora F. Simmerman of Camp Shelby. Miss., and Miss Lorenc Hutchesnn of Kankakee, 111., were visitors from the 4th through tire week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huller and family. The entire party | of th guests and the Huller family spent the Fourth at Roachdale and Sunday at McCormick's Creek patk Andrew Gordon. 28. negro, who claimed he lived in Brazil, was taken hi custody by deputy sheriff Clovis Madden near the Shirley filling station cn the south Jackson street road Tuesday night about 10:30 o'clock. Gordon was booked on a vagrancy charge and was being held in the Putnam county jail pending a check with Brazil authorities.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 9 (UP) — ioosier farmers, through representdives, last night marshalled their trength in a fight against the fedoril wheat marketing quota and adopt'd a resoluti' n protesting and resisting punitive provisions of the nogram. Delegates from 17 counties formdly establishes the Indiana marketng quota pi test association and designated it a national organization. Lament O'Harra, Henry county fatmer and banker was named stat' president of the group; Harry S avis Clarks Hili, Tippecanoe county, was chosen vice-president, and Alva O. Bittner Rushville, secretary t-easurei'. The same men were .named temporary National Officers. The resolution, adopted on behalf of 15.000 Hoosier farmers in 50 counties, protested payment of the 49 cents a bushel penalty on overpro duction of wheat under the AAAmarketing quota program. It recommended: “That any person producing an alleged excess of wheat either rctam such excess or deliver it at market and refuse to make any settlement with the purchaser or with the goveinment whereby he would pay the 49 cents penalty, pending negotiations by this organization to relieve the producer of the wheat from payment of the above penalty.”
^personals
J ¥ A ¥ HI 171176
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
+ ANNIVERSARIES (cj *1* •!• + -I- -i- -l- -9 Birthdays Beverley Jean King, 7 years teda*. July 9. Mrs. Emory Thompson, 713 east Washington street, today, July 9. Miss Patricia Long, Elm street, to day July 9. Mildred, daughter of Dale Fitzsimmons and wife of Bloomington, Ind , 1 year, July 8, 1941.
east
her the
-.— 'S
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doss and son, Jack of Tampa, Fla., are visiting her lather, R. V. Jobe and family at
j Reelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd of Chicago are spending a vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Floyd.
Mrs. Ernest A. Browning, 1 Washington street returned to j home Tuesday evening from
cwunty hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McCaw anil ; children, Margaret Ann and Richard of Lafayette spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fiddler. Gwin Ensig.n, city councilman and local Railway Express agent, enterI the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon for treatr.cnt and. observation. Mr. and Mrs Oral McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nevitt and daughter Shirley a,-id Raymond Elmore attendedthe 4th of July celeb ation at Brazil Park. Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy w r ill leave tomorrow morning for a visit with the latter's relatives at Cicero, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benton t urtis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, j and other relatives and friends in G’eencastle. They will return to their home in California from Cicero
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Mrs. C. F. Reeves, west Walnut street, attended a fall dress style show at the Terre Haute House in Terre Haute Wednesday. Gordan A. Sayers, arrived home tc-day for a furlough visit with h:s parents, Mr. and Mis S. C. Sayers He is stationed at Camp Beauregard, Louie'ana. Captain Paul W. Summers, infantry reserve, left today for Chanute Field. Rantoul. 111., where he haa been ordered for one year’s active duty with the technical service of the oil corps. Jams C. Reynolds and son Frank Lynn, who have been spending the past week visiting relatives in and near Greencastle, left Wednes ay morning for their home in Arcadia, ( alucrnia. The twin daughters bom Sunday night to Professor and Mis. Le.ile. Sands, of Greencastle, at the Colemam hospital i,i Indianaipolis, have i>een named Anna Mujette and Margaret Claire. Dr. J. Webster Peck. 71 years old, a physician at Frankton nine years, and a graduate of DePauw university, died Tuesday. He was a member of the Madison County Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs Russell Nevitt and daughter Shiilcy An.n and Mrr. Nevitt's father Ji hn Bcrck of Indianapolis spent th week end with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Mc- | Cullough of Center Point. A civil service examination has bgen announced for an assistant mes- : senger in Washington. It is open to I persons from 18 to 25 years. This | position pays $1,080 a year. Those ! interested may apply at the local postoffioe. I • Guests over the week c.nd at the J home of Mi and Mrs.' Leroy Alter i were Mr. and Mis. Aubrey Stingei of Lawton, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! Alter f Cleveland, O.; William Me- ' Lennan of Muncie and Mr. awl Mrs. Donald Jackson an. family of Dayton, Ohio. Mis. Trtad Jones, R. 2, Greencaistie, is in Indianapolis today attending a mroting of the Boar 1 of Directors of the Ind ana Slate Federation of Women's Republican Clubs at the Clay par-l Hotel. Mis. Jones is director of ! the Sixth District Fe.leiatiun of Women's GOP C,utb3. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Frank VVoliung have returned li me from the meeting of j tht State Rural Letter Carriers Asociation in Bloomington. The convention lasted three days. Ralph Fry of Clcverdale, rural letter carrier, was elected committeeman of the Cf. tral District of Indiana. Harland Pullen, 57 years old, who lied Monday in the Methodist hospital. Indianapolis, and for whom funeral services were held this afternoon at that city, was a brother of Harvey Pull n of Putnam county and Mrs. Ross Paris, of Cloverdale, and ethers. He formerly lived in Clay county. Greencastle city police suggest that car drivers lock their machines when they park them at the RobeAnn city park, to prevent boys rumn.aging thi >ugh them. The i>ark watchman cannot watch all of the cars and there have been petty losses from boys which would be stopped if the cara were locked, the po j lice say. Among the out of town relatives and f:Unis heic to ait'.cnd the funeral aervfc.s of Mrs. Mary Mathae held Tuesday afteinoon were Mr. anc Mrs. Lip Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Mathias of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Homy Mathias of Winnetka, j 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Clan nee Soder- ; strom of Chicago and George Calvert and J. K. Lilly of Indianapolis.
Society
Billy Ray Baird Honored At Supper Friends and relatives gathered Monday evening for a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baird. Greencastle, R. 1. The supper was in honor of Billy Ray Baird, who is at home from Camp Shelby. The tables were beautifully decorated in rod, white and blue. The food was also patriotically served. After the supper a trio composed of John Joe Brackney, Merle Vaught and Bill Baird sung “Tumbleweed,” “We i iiree” and “Goodbye Little Darling." Those present were Fant Judy and family, Bryan Brackney and family, Mrs. Mattie Priest, Mrs. Hazel Vermillion. Clarence Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goode, Merle Vaught, Miss Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Mary Ida Nel;on, Thomas. Dorothy and Mary Cecelia Dreyer. •9 4- + *9 vVimian’s Society To Meet Thursday The Woman's Division of Christie i set vice of Maple Heights church will meet Thursday, July 10, at 2 p. m. it the church. Do' not forget the jhower and the what-not. An invitation is extended to anyone wishing to . long to the society. •9 *9 *9 *9 Good Cheer Club To Picnic Sunday Good Cheer Club of Mt. Meridian will hold its annual picnic Sunday, July 13 .at the Danville Park.
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tVilling Workers Meeting PoHt|M»ned The meeting of the Willing Workers class of the Somerset church which was to have been held Thursday, has been postponed until a later ate due to illness. •9 *9 *9 *9 Met ling Held At Home Of Mrs. Grace Wright The Bteohwood Pleasant Circ! ne! 1 their July meeting at the ii uu o. r Mi ;. Grace Wright The president, Miss Mary Burks calltd .he rmeting to o. der by reading a chapter from the Bible. The Lo.d's Prayer was then repeated in unison. Alter the business session, Mrs. Mau ie McNarv gave a book rcvi.w on “Mcihor Mason," which was enjoyed by all. Contests given by Mrs. TaJbo.i. wire won ty Mrs. Grace King and Mra Emma Morgan. Refreshments were si rved by the hostess The August meeting will be held with Mrs. Della Su.vthe of BYllmoro. •9 *9 *9 *9 Christian Church Women To Be Guests Ot .Methodists Section Two of the Christian church will be guests of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial church at their regular sewing on Thursday afternoon in Community Hall. Work begins at one thirty in the afternoon. Hostesses for this occasion are the Misses Susie and Leila Talbott and Misses Emily and Luella Beckwith. Sewing is being done for Red Cross and Bundles for Britain, with Miss Florence Evens and Mrs. Horace Askew in charge. Any one interested will be most welcome, regardless ot church affiliation. ■9 *9 *9 *9 MIhh Frances Cox Bride Of William Scobee In a simple yet impressive ceremony solemnized Saturday evening, June twenty-eighth, at eight o’clock, in the Somerset Christian church, Miss Frances Cox, daughter of Mrs. Frank Nelson of Greencastle Rural Route four became the bride of William H. Scobee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee, Greencastle Rural Route three. The Rev. Earl Davis af Indianapolis read the single ring ieremony in the presence of the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scobee, brother and sister-in-law of the groom. The bride wore a dress of pale blue crepe with white accessories ami a corsage of pink rose buds with baby breath. The bride is a graduate tf Greencastle High School, class of 1940, and the bridegroom a graduate of Bainbridge High School, class of 1939 Mr. Scobee also attended Central Business College at Indianapolis and at present he is in the well drilling business with his father. The young couple have just returned from their honeymoon which they spent in the northern part of the state and Michigan. + *9 *9 *9 Economic*, (luh To Hold Picnic The Clinton and Madison Township Home Economics Club will hold its picnic Sunday, July 13th. at the Oscar Irvin Park. Each member is asked to bring tea for Ice tea. + *9 + + Mrs. Allen Hostess To Thursday Chib Mrs. Cloyd Allen entertained the members o! the Thursday Club c i July 3id. A delicious pitch-ln dinner \Va3 enjsyej at the neon hour with the patriotic colors being used in th" 1 able kecrailkms, Mr*. Ida Sinclair,
president of th club, presided at the afternoon st Ion whies opened b) nil singing “Ame: in' with Mrs. Edna Cox accompanying cn Lie piano. Four eon membi ro . p 1 led tn roll . all with Bible vi istss and wr-guc.- s, Mrs. Vesta YValkei and Mrs RozelU Hunter wore present. Enterta nnu nt was in charge of Car.io Zagolman an I Min. AveiM Allen, which consisted of tw > reidings “Noon Day News” and ".'t Doesn't Make Much Difference”; and piano solos by Helen Mae A.kn inJ Marie Pierce. Several croj-cSts were conducted by the hostess and prizes were w, n by Mrs. V sta Walker, Mis. 91dilh Lewis, Mis. Estllu. Cradick, Mrs. Myrtle Parker and Mrs Edna O.x. Mr; E Hth Lc wls wn be hotness to the club 1 Augi.i 7th •9 -9 ‘9 -9 section Three in Meet Thursday
Section Tinc -f the Fi:st Chnst an church will meet at the horn: of Mrs. Paul Heaney, 903 S. Locus., n Thursday after:: -on at 2:3C clock. Mrs. Paul (’ >x and M: :s Mila Barrow will lc issi: ant h-stesnes Mrs. John Sut'.icrlin is pngraia leadei subject "Peace.” .9 * Jefferson Economics luh To Picnic
-re awarded acholaidj Jr-seven giant ■ :il Th-ose wfe, die) — ndianapolis stu . -v ,
•Yaneis Sin. v M
if. Wilson. OU)
'y Baker, Bal.hvi
1. ! ■
Jt&rge Bedell, C::;, .i^ -an Bigler, Terre Hi lark, Peoria, Hi., p v « Springfield 111 r „, r '
iesco. 111.; John 'Ugh, N. Y.; J,, mta
vood, Ohio; R, vn hJ Vayne; John U.ried Qirl Hein, Lak- .vn- ] ¥ ock Jackson r j, T
Cimmel, Du Qu n
Coosed, Iwikev. : ohi-l Jury; William M , : , >on Neweom au 1 , -
Stilgenbauer. I, 1ia
A'emgart ner, .Vhitakc, Da\
lams, Mnnif el l o* . lams, Ladoga. id j v
>aytan, Ohio.
siMarl
The Jefferson Township Home Economics club bolds it.; regulai oeting, Friday. July 11 on the rwn at the Belle Union Schr.;' aiilding. The club ] a nic will he hel ji -..lay, July 13 at McCormick' reek State Pa.i :. •9 •!• *9 -9 riielma Irene Blue lilac Of F. W. Acord
'C-U.-Miss Thelma Irene Blue, daughtei
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue of 3ellc Union, b came the bride of Frederick W. Acord of Indianapolis son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Acord of Quincy, in a ceremony which took place Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse. The .'■ingle ring service was read by th: Rev. V. L. Raphael. The couple was accompanied by the brides nother and sister, Mrs. Emma Blue and Miss Marjorie Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Acorti will make their homo in Indianapolis, where the bridegroom is employed as a inechmic.
!7 GET S< IIOLAKSIIIPS
Twenty-seven DePauw University freshmen men, the largest number In th the history of the Edward RectoScholai hip 9'r-undatio.i, qua] fie I fo> Rector Soholarsh ps on the basis of their fiist year's woik on 'he campus an I have been awarded $750 tuition grants which will cover their tuition 'or the remaining tht 3 years ait DePauw. Tha announcement was made 'odaj> by Dean G. Herbert Smlfn, Director of the Foundation, after second seme ter gradro had h:;n tabulated. All 9'ie^hnien at DePauw, who are no; Rector Schr-lais and mak ■ r B-average grade for their first year,
INDIANA 1*0!.Is (j Another run ar .,. t Indianapoli : I I ward m-oven nt in > the recent Ivance chedulc of pt [11, /as duplicated ' a!! -inds and wit), no rading the n-1 dive vijjfl hanged. The • ;a| t JH 11.10 compai. t «.. **¥ nd the low f, hr: U < , am pa red to 5 sr, a ie extreme id . nly 40*’ umii'ired • arliei. Two y. r, , JSI '•■30 and thro, year. .rH Wt pea t e miuin INDIAN AI'i ,1JS. J11.1H Arch N. Bobi u, chi. 55? •ublican slate -TnmiiW H
Jay in Uie 001 ■ >r: nj t/y
>f confidence :.cii rv
/ w
teep the pait ic he committ • pn-f ¥■ .anizatkxi m Mn Political (
n o
he vote, in th
ndorsing the tetiv.:-
leaders in coi n
rause of dec it:;i zyB very inspiring But idH
ilie dissati.-" 1
rest e a
which may bel,, |w requt'st for B ■ ,1 tJ r yestc;day’s me, tiiiit. j George 9’. 11 kniar j llh disti’ict cila nalt & resolution whi . i, if(ir-| qualified appre. f 1'^ ization ) progra 11 ind Republican m> 1 rs 1! assembly iuni ■ Iti- -t* ¥ comrmiittee.” It scattering of several commit' ineK silent, there w no
tion.
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