The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1942 — Page 2

^ Saa|M k l

"Is war im-vita VV. Carson, hi i partmrnt *>f hist chapel Thursliv.

asked Dr. W. ■' D. Pauw's le-

:v at Unlvers’tv

Ij war a soc'al

phenomenon ’ that

prefer t< .1 te • >f peace." The answer. he i " i | lies with the pejp> who fight and pay for wars.. There are two reads for any state to take - the s.mie choice that is open to an tndiv dual who is involved in a quarrel. He can solve his problem by peaceful means -toy conciliation or adherence to a decision of a court of law. Or he can fight. Daw, reinforced la- power, can compel the individual to - ihmit his quarrel to the c urt Then is no law that compels a state to stand before any tri-

bunal.

There are those who believe, according to Dr Carson, that mank nd is not yet far enough on the road to civilization to make a peaceful world possible. They believe that war is merely the expression c-f the Darwinian the, ry of survival of the fittest. Man ha t been saiJuge, Dr. Carson pointed ut, for most of his h’story. Civilized conduct is comparatively lecent. Therefore, he continue I. There is in man a deep pugnaious instinct that we must fight to survive, to hold what we*have, ani to gain more. It is a much deeper instinct that the veneer of civilization that covers the savage." On the other hand, he continued, mankind ha - a Ivanced far enough .o have law a' 1 national governments

designed to protect the weak within the state. Pr perty rights are based primarily on the protection cf tr.e weak. The great tragedy is that man’s allegiance ani loyalty stops with his nation. He recognizes no higher organization. The result is a situation of International Anarchy

ople ai .u.i .1 upon leaders of good will

to maintain peace.

There must be some sort of a recognized international organizat'on, capable of exercising the power to enforce its regulations and claiming the allegiance of every world citizer,

he concluded.

THE DAILY BANNKK and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. K. Kart den, Publisher Entered In the postoffloe 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; $3.60 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County 17-19 South Jackson Street

Men, Women Over 40 Don’t Be Weak, Old

Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger Ffttoe Ostirx roii»lim genPiaU tonics, Ntlmirtann ofu*n needed aft it 40—!•. bodies tacking Iron, calcium phosphate and Vitamin Hi. A 7:t-year-olil doctor wrrlt»*>: 'Mt did so niw h for patient*. I took It myself. Results were* fine ' .^porfal Introductory

■

i'll nit peppier and years younger, this very day.

1 drug stores.

Society

f.Tllng peppier ai l or sale at all go<

H WE THE

BABY S PICTURE

TAKEN \S

A Valentine Gift EOI! VOEUSEEE Somheil Studios \lx,ve < afe I! >ya!e Plione 9$J>

Til \t\ HIT' OOl’NTV ISOVns A few of Putnam county’s more than 800 milt - of county roads are ucouinhin. to a limited extent to he thawing weather which started n January and is yet in effect. The r.lack-topped roads are not suffering Iv y being protected by the weather >roof surfacing and by better drainige, but a few of the gravel and Tone roads are soft. These lat'ei loads froze to a considerable depth during the zero weather and now are thawed comoletely. road men say. The result of he thawing is the softening of the surface. County road men. under •he direction of Emory Brattain. •ounty road superintendent, ar not only hauling reinforcing material roni quarries to strengthen the soft i-oads but also arc watching the traffic to keep unlawfully heavy loads and vehicles off of the places where iamage could be expected. Most of the black-topped roads nave wider right of way than the {ravel and stone roads, permitting : the former to have better ditching ind, also, these improved roads have oetter-built subgrades, which are not seriously affected by the freezing mil thawing.

Mrs. Arthur Lyon and sons have returned to their home after visiting for a few' days in Detroit, Mich, and Windsor. Ontario.

V BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY But if you sincerely repent and turn from evil you will find happiness ami peace: Sorrow is better than laughter; for by the sadness of the countenance the heart is made better. F'-cles. 7:3.

Tl*- choir of the Christian church will practice tonight at 7:30 o’clock.

derwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Wednesday after-

noon.

And LOCAL NEWS ii it 11: is

Reception Friday For Rev. and Mrs. Tennant

The Woman's Society cf Christ Inn Service and the Men's Club of Gohin Memorial Methodist Church are having a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Tennant on Friday

Mrs. E. L. Kivctt of Ladoga ,, n -' evening. February 6. from 8:00 to

10:00 o'clock in Community Hall of j the church. Everyone is cordially

j invited. d* + ■!• 4 1

Mrs. Ollie Wynkoop, Greencasilc j Mrs Norman ivabody Route 3. is a patient in the Robert De | l . ! , g|tr T(1 convention

Long hospital in Indianapolis, where j M| . S Norman Peabody has been she will later undergo an operation. ' ^peted to represent Greencastle

„ ,, , _ i Chapter of Delta Theta Tau at the • Mrs. Rex Hathaway. Greencastle ' - , ,

I _ , . , : . . , Province convention to take place in

' Route 4. returned to her home , _ , .

i . „ _ _ . ' Indianapolis Friday and Saturday.

Thursday morning from the Putnam •

; f .. , , , : Delta Theta Tau. with chapters

county hospital, where she reoenth

„ , scattered throughout the country

unc.erwent an operatre-n.

& * * * * * ' ! ' * * + * * + ^ -i- ANNIVERSARIES + a -i- + <• * ! ' ^

Birthday*

Opal Frazier. Reelsville, R. 1. NN ednesday. February 4. Mrs. Russell Mace. Cloverdale. today. February 5. Larry Masten. son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Masten. i’dS south Locust. 2 years today. February 5. Julian Steele. 28 Beveridge street, today February 5th.

“'“ s COLDS

Relieve tr i erv diju,

-without

TO CONDI CT Rl \ i\

E. R. Bartley, who is seriously ill ut nis home on south Indiana street, remains about the same Clay Frank of Greencastle was admit tci to the Putnam county hospital Wednesday for treatment. John W. Drummrvi ., inducted into the army recently from Putnam county, has been assigned to the Det. Med. Sta. Hospital at Baton Rouge. La., accrding to information received here from the Fort i Benjamin Harrison Reception center. The W. W. G. Girls of the Big Wali nut Baptist church will be in charge of the service for the initiation of in, W. W. G. Girls of the Greencastle Baptist church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the Sunday school unit of the Greencastle church. This is an open meeting and the congregation is cordially invited.

j embraces one of the largest groups of philanthropic workers in the

: Greek world.

I The principal project in which all ' chaptns take .active part is the Kentucky nmun'ain school which is eom1 pletely main’ained for the underpriv1 legcd children of all ages. Last, but

Walter Baynard Jr. has enlisted in , ot , Hst arp the )ocal phiIan t hr ot,le 1 Army Quartermaster w nich are the main stem of the

philanthropic work. These include , ,<>holaiship funds; hospital work; week. He was a member of Troop 90

Mrs. Everett Schofield, nations', president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, rruse association president. I oth of Indianapolis were luncheon guests today of Mrs.

LaFayette LeVan Porter.

Corps and has reported to Ft. Ben. Harrisorf. HP brother enlisted last

Again in 1942 the Magnificent Flavor of EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE! WINS NATION'S HIGHEST AWARD!

3 ““ 58

PEACHES Iona O NO 2^ Halves m ^ \N> OOC

One sip—and you’ll know why Eight O'Clock Coffee is the nation’s favorite ... for the 10th year in a row ! It's the coffee of magnificent flavor because every pound is Custom Ground ... correctly ground for your coffee pot! Yet the price is so low thousands save up to lUtf a pound! Buy Custom Ground Eight O'Clock!

FANCY SEGMENTS

Grapefruit SULTANA

RED BEANS With A Ifi-OZ. OO Chili Gravy If CANS Sultana

PRESERVES Pure Fruit ^ -LB. ^ A / aJ X C Ann Pace

Prune Plums COMSTOCK Pie Apples IN SYRUP Blackberries FRUIT Cocktail *r d BARTLETT

Pears

AAP BRAND Apple Sauce

ION \

Apricots .XVu’,,

IONA

Tomato Juice I I OHIO \ Orange Juice

BRFR RABBIT

2 25c Mclasscs

BLUE LABEL

2^ 27c Karo Syrup

CLAPP’S

2 23c Baby Foods

CLAPP'S

can 2 21c Chopped Foods

K INCANS

cin 15c Spaghetti Me * Z,,' ANN PAGE cln 2 19c Sparkle JANE PARKER 2 . 17c Donuts P1LLSBURY 2 N cJ,’ i 37c Flour GOOD LUCK 2;!;°,*T9c Piecrust SUNNYFIF.LD r 0 an 2 10c Cake Flour

MARVEL BREAD

SANDWICH LOAF

CORN FLAKES

Fine

Quality

Sunnyfield

3 23c

IONA PEAS Trndi r O NO : mm JmfJC

CLEANSER V Sai! ANS 15c

GREEN AND WHITE Lima Beans

IONA

Tomatoes

A*P

Spinach Grade A' AAP GRADE 'A' Sauerkraut IONA BRAND Carrots Di«d A&P BRAND SUCCOtaSh Grade A' IONA BRAND Com Cream Style SUNNYFIELD Rolled Oats

CRUNCHY

Grape Nuts

variety

Cereal Sunnyfield

FAT MORE

2 £ an 2 21C EggS For ■

CREAMERY FRESH

N c a n' 13c Wildmere Butter

SURE GOOD

c 0 . n L ’ 15c Oleomargarine

GOOD LUCK

3 28c Margarine

REGULAR SIZE

2 21c Ivory Soap

LOW PRICE

1 c 0 an - 15c Lava Soap KIRKS HARDWATER 2 can if 19c Castile Soap

REGULAR SIZE Pk>. — Di "**

Do/..

3 p 1 ^ 17c Rinso ^

WHITE SAIL

2 P R k 7; 27c Soap Grains

WHITE SAIL

Assorted Pk *- 20c Soap Flakes

Farm-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Lb. RmII 33c

Lb. 15c i-to. 25c

4 Cake- 23c 3 1 :.17c

2 Cake, 9C pkK 23c

2 pififs. 33c

27c

O I-Be. A I ■

TREE RIPENED

SWEET AND JUICY

FLORIDA ORANGES

HEAD LETTUCE POTATOES

Money-Back Guarantee on A&P Meats

35c

SOLID GREEN CRISP AND TENDER

MAINE .

C. S. NO. 1 GRADE

DOZ.

2 HEADS 17c 10 bau 37c

BY THE PIECE

SLAB BACON

Beef Roast saKis&u,. 30c Sliced Bacon Frying Chickens'-''' 1 *;^,l,35c Salmon Steaks Sliced Bacon ‘t.s? 2 feS 35c Haddock Fillets

Fancy Turkeys ■•«. 35c Oysters PORK LOIN ROAST

or HALIBUT

STEAKS

Pole Star

RIB HALF

23c ld 29c lb. 33c Lb. 27c pt. 35c 24c

r f the Boy Scouts of America. Charles G' leon of Dayton. O.. who was taken in custody by Sheriff Hotiert D. Patton, last week on the right of way of the Big Four, was released by the sheriff this afternoon. He was finger-printed here but his record was pronounced clear, after his finger-prints had been examined.

dental clinics; hot lunches; milk and I Christmas parties for children; cooperation with the Ked Cross. Salvation Army and tuberculosis groups To date there are 142 active chapters with a membership of over 5.280

' and 46 alumnae groups.

-9 -i- * +

R. C. S. nub To i Meet Friday

The R. C. S. Club, formerly the ! St'tch and Chatter Club No. 2, will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock i with Mrs. Amy Custis. Members i please bring thimble, needle and

Funeral services for William Johns, 318 north Gillespie street, who died Wednesday morning, will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock

from the MeCurry Funeral Home. | j irt>a t f or sewing. The Rev. Cecil F - ! tin- Rev , j, 4. a Fisher will be in charge. Interment I j, -f ^ To Celebrate will be made in the Pleasant Hill i-jj, ^nniversarv

cemetery. j 0 f Greencastle P. T. A. groups Prof. E. R. Smith of the DePauw | including First Ward. Second Ward. University faculty was brought hornet Ihir! Hard and the High School P.

early this week in aoi ambulance] r v wi " m, * et 0,1 Frida >'

from Frankfort. Ky.. where he had! !t 2 :!n O ' clock in thp Greencastle been a patient in the King’s Daugh- School auditorium to celebrate ten's Hospital for the past fmlr : the t5th anniversary of the founding weeks, due to injuries suffered in an! 11 Parent leach rs Association, automobile accident. Mrs. Smith ae- 1 •^ r8 - lames L. Murray, state P. 1

companied him honae from Frankfort. Prof. Smith will be confined to his home for two or three weeks. Rev. Claude M. McClure was callc 1 to Clayton today to conduct the funeral of Clarence Havens, prem'aent farmer, who for several years had lived south of Danville. Mr.

A. president, will give the address of the afternoon.

■F 4.

3ricK ( Impel (Tub Met

With Mrs. Reising

The Brick Chapel Home Economics Club met with Mrs George Reising Tuesday, February 3. Fifteen mem-

bers answered roll call.

Havens, a short time ago, received j Mrs. Paul MeKeehan conducted

club collect to meet with Mrs. Charles Hrndrieti on March 3.

4. 4. 4. 4.

Miss Andrade (inest Speaker U Country Chib Meeting The Country Reading Club met Vednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ivan Ruark with Miss Marguerte Andrade, member of the DePauw faculty, as guest speaker. Her subject "Free France” was very interstingly discussed and was thoroughy enjoyed by all present. The memers of the club appreciated Miss nd.’ade coming to their meeting.

4. 4. 4. 4.

4aple Heights (Tub let Tuesday Tha Maple Heights Home Econom ics Club met at the Maple Height school Building Tuesday evening at 7:50 o'clock Twenty-two members answered roll call with their birth-

day month.

The ladies are really interested in heir Red Crons work. After the justness meeting a social hour was -njoyed by all. A contest was given jy Mrs. Fred Monnett and won by Mrs. Lloyd Arnold. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Fred Monnett. Mrs. Tommy Chadd and Mrs. Mont Chadd. One guest, Rev. Angie Godwin was present. Th“ next meeting will be at the ochooi house March 3 with Mrs. Raymond Spurlock. Mrs. Russell Plummer and Mrs. Hubert Cooper as hostesses. The roll call will be a “white •lephant” exchange. Classified Ads FOR SALE: Mowed haled oats with per cent of alfalfa. Webb Evans. Greencastle. R. 1, Phone Brick Chapel. 5-3p. FOR RENT: 6 and 7 room houses. Both modern. Inquire Wetz Grocery ; or residence. 5-7-2t. FOR SALE: Repair parts for all makes, coal or wood, heaters, cook-1 stvnas Tfirtg.e*' Prompt delrvery-on parts not in stock. Also repair parts, wicks, kindiera, lighting rings for coal oil stoves. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J.

5-lp.

The announcement v - ma tile services last Sun ; lV ^ Singhurse. that a re\ would open next Sunda ni

‘.he Church of t w X

Rev. Maurice and N m F

are the workers enga _ Rev. Fmger, is a gelist and preacher, will assist with the s.

:onal work.

The public is extend

invitation to these sera ring at 7:30 war tim< hour aheai of regular The meeting will 1 tmue .hree Sundays, closing I- .2. Floyd J. Hemmer. i-sA of the state penal fan t .'ille, will be one of the t it farmers’ institutes ty next week. Febru 1 be at the Bloomingdalthe 12th he will be on at Rosedale and on t • |

be at Bridgeton.

( ERTIFK \TFS Kl MMDl

special recognition for haring the best kept farm in Hendricks coun*y. Dr McClure and Mr. Havens were born in the same community end have been very close friends through

the years.

President Civile E. Wildman of DePauw, President Herman Wells of Indiana University and President Frank Sparks of Wabash have been made a committee on civilian morale wit 11 President Wells as chairman to make a study of the part that institutions of higher learning might playin building civilian morale in this war period. The preliminary meeting of this important committee will be held at th< Columbia Club in Indianapolis Friday afternoon.

the installation of officers for 1942. Tn club song was sung with Mrs. J. R. Smith at the piano. The report of the secretary was reail and the

PIANOS

R ceived two late model from fac- 1 the

Certificates have b- 1 • 1 the office of County 1- J David L. Grimes, froi rl 1! f tau I:;- liar • :-d :nent Association. Ru-am Crosby of Roachdale. r iif and Webb Evans, of V roe ! ship. th“ latter two bn: n piDj ship. These documents . > t Putnam county farmer whi li satisfactorily completed re'i’tB Indiana farm acci •■

tory. Grand, and spinet in beautiful matched walnut cases, price and terms right. Also one used piano.

ted successive years "J cates were presented 1

programs for 1942 were copied. The good condition, cleaned and tuned, members discussed what they as a duet bench. $24. Strings, music, club to do os their part in the victory reeds. Repair department any inprogram. strument Hamilton Music Store. The group was dismissed with the first building south post office. 5-2t.

argriculture confereno due university in Janu nresentation. which wa Crosby gave 1 the respo ing all the farmers of t vere concerned in the p

I A! A public, J - repnm -tai' 1

Don’t you hate the drudgery of home washing and ironing; Avoid it by calling us. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 5-lt.

You can get spendld results from Banner Classified Ails.

SOMETHING NEW IN CANDIES + AN IDEAL GIFT FOR VALENTINE TWO BITS TO TWO BUCKS! + ED. HAMILTON S BOOK STORE

N. iWanIBuskir t

West Side Squore

Flour

GROCERIES — MEATS — VEGETABLES

c ree Delivery Favorite

24 Lb. Bag

Phone 3!

Potatoes

15 LB. Peck

Crackers

2 Lb. Box

SYRUP COFFEE

(i ’lilen Table Gal.

( hane I.h.

& Sanborn

57c 27c

MACARONI

Spaghetti '2 Ih. ho\

SUGAR CURE

MILNUT

Morton 10 Ih. can

Tall Can

‘ It Whips”

GRAPEFRUIT

ORANGES

Florida

•Itiice Size, Do/.

12c 73c 7c 17c 15c

HEAD LETTUCE BOILING BEEF

Solid Krisp

Each

I.h.

HAMBURGER

All Mi . I.h.

12c

BUTTER BACON BACON

I ountry

Eh. .

Roll

36c

Jowl Sugar ( iired -4 Cf

Sliced No Itind I.h, Layers

BEEF ROAST

I.h.