The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1942 — Page 2
THE DAILY BAIWTCn, nRKFJNf’ASTTiK, INDfANA, WKL J .'I AV, l'KHK*l'Al>Y IS HH-J.
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(I5\ 'nn<* /.••is)
• -.iii’ity ni>vv win' to >•• •tivi<it , i. nmony dtlier crHintics :m<l [niltiriilnrly if *1 ] Welc to L; to t tie M11111* of lllilloiM. j The hidei is probably, only a very j remote possibility but the Wnbnsh liver, which is the state line farther
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All**
I ♦ !2
His i v \Y k th Hanffston Hrifhes lhe eastern edge of the county, and Liteiary s' ety i f Greencastle fur- lf t p 0 r iver were to be taken as the n she I the program at the high ’ state line in that area, as well as r.-hool . -ivi.ration Tuesday. in other areas, the greater part of the Mary Pittman, president of the present Vermillion county would fall society, intro .joed Margaret Pitt- < within Illinois.
8. R. Raiiden, Publisher
man Lassiter who outlined the purposes of the week and gave an acimint of some <.f the contributions the negro rai’e has made. Among those mentioned as outstand ng were Marian Anderson Carver and Percy L. Julian in science, Booker T. Washington and Richard B. Harrison n education, Joe Louis in sports, an I Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Richard
Wright in literature.
M iry L i Pierce sang "Summertimt" fr m ‘ Porgy and Bess" and W I' am "Paf Buckner read three original p ’ms, "Pipe Dreams, ' “Paying Time.” and "Prayer.” The program closed with the singing of Janies Weldon Johnson .1 hymn, "Life Every Voice and Sing,” after Ruth Richard's explanation of its writing and aJoption as the negro na' onal anthem. Others participating in the program included
Mary Buckner, Julia
LaVerta Buckner.
The votes of Vermillion county ate of importance in congressional contests. In 19.16. it cast 6702 votes for the Democratic candidates for secretary of state, an i 4475 for the Republican candidate for that office. However, its vote-alignment is certain, and that uncertainty will b'
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 mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year
by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
SOCIETY
l
,41ns. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone All Soeial and Personal Items To 95
M A KINO aud KKKPIN0 00OD FRIENDS By Maintoining Friendly, Quick, Courteous Service sio to s: , ,oo U )ANS INDIANA LOAN <’(). 19 1 j E, Washington Street Oicne 15
Tri Kappa Met With Mrs. Killinger
Active Chapter of Tri Kappa met
FOR TOOAV j Tu slla y evenin K at the home of Mrs.
! D. W. Killingcr. Announcement was
A BIBIJO THOtTGHT
" V<S eV * n love " l1 ' 7! made'aTthe" meeting that the state I Feb. 15.
will not have enemies long: Tms is
'Sfc ’** *•* *1* *1* *1* •»* *1* *1* *I* *!* *1* /oj ANNIVERSARIES : - -J- •!• -I- 4- *J* -I- -!• -1- -l- -!- -1- •!- T ^S).
Birthday*
Charles Wood, Jr„ 17 years old
Increased by the inpending influx cf if? thousands of new residents because ot the new defense project. Any change made in the county boundaries, or their elimination, would have to be made by the In-
iana Legislature.
, organization of Tri Kappa has pur-
my commandment, that ye love one a motor unjt and pi . esented it (another. John 15:12. ' to the Red Cross. This motor unit is
$1500 and will be used to
INTEREST UiOl'SED The a; pearance this morning of newspape r publicity from Clinton of the possibility of the dismemberment of Vermillion eou.nty, because of the taking of s large a tract of its laud far military purposes, and the assignment of the parts to adjoining counties. or to the state of Illinois, has aroused the interest of politicians of
the county.
Vermillion is one of. the te.n counties of the Sixth Congressional district. which also includes Putnam county. It is composed of a strip of land only a few miles wide, extending- lengthwise 1101th and south along the Wabash river. The county adjoins Fountain an I Paike counties' along most of its east line, ami Vigo county is along its narrow south extrem-
ity.
The interest of politicians is in the < ffc< t ' n the vote of the district if
si ( LESS INDICATED
The annual "Profit From Pasture” meeting sponsored by the Central | National Bank of Greencastle should i he the success this year as in prev- ! ious years when many Putnam coun- i ty farmers have gained by their at-
Rickard, and tendance. With Jim Poole, well 1
1 known radio commentator on the | program, and with C. M. Long scheduled to talk on soil conservation, the , entertainment and instructive values of the meeting are well assured. The Central National Bank is asking all who will be their guests at noon luncheon to kindly notify them in advance of the meeting which will be at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church on Friday, F’ebruary 20th.
!»
ersomil And LOCAL NEWS
valued at
collect blood plasm and is one of many such units being used all over the country. Each organization of Tri Kappa has made this fine gift
possible.
Mrs. Joe Bamberger, who is in
Mis. Maurice Kile, today. Febru-
ary 18.
It A P. Women To Meet Tonight The Business and Professional | Women’s Club will meet this evening ■ at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Katherine Davenport, east Washington street. Floyd J. Hemmer. superintendent of the Indiana State Farm, will be the uest speaker.
To Help Prevent
from developing
l)<J 9 aiitY Xews
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Masten. years toi.ay. February 18.
A young son
Mrs Clovis Madden is ill of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Louella Fry is confined to her j wip Undertake
Tech. Sgt. Kenneth E. Smyth. Detach. QMC (1 1 S. C., Elgin Field. Florida, today, February 18th. Thursday will bring two interesting programs to the DePauw campus. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt. well known Indianapolis Jewish leader, will make the regular chapel address, and the second meeting of the DePauw Forum for the Discussion of
Stuckey of j.^ p os t_\yar Peace Settlement will Falls announces the mat- oe he , d that ni ^ ht
and she announced the large quota riage of her daughter Zerelda, to p a hbi Goldblatt’s address will bo recently received for the chanter. Tri i George T. Tindall, Jr . of Greenfield. madp j n Meharry Hall at 10:00 Kappa answered this urgent call and The ceremony took place January I 0 , clock Hp w jn S p Pa k on "Where much of the knit- twelfth at Saint Louis, Missouri. 1 j pwg ani | Christians Meet.” Later in
Put a few drop.-, of Vicki Va - up each nostril at the v, rv ft- . sneeze or sign ot nu , . irri £. quick action aid ^ Nature's defenses vimt i againstcolds.Follow * directions in folder. VA TRQ'N||
man’s subject will h. "DePauw r versity in a Time of War."
’APER BOYS HAVE SOLD MANY U. S. BONOS, STAR
Red /erelili Slmkev Bride
charge of knitting for local
Cross chapter, was a guest at last :)l George T. Tindall , night’s meeting. She explained the! Mrs. Agnes Steiner , , I great need for knitters for Red Cross Cataract
of deputy sheriff and .
The Daily Bannei carrier lave, in the short tin." they t, >cen selling Defense Savings M ind bonds, sold over 'I547 I he stamps and bond.-.
The honor shield
home at 210 Bloomington sti.ct tlf ‘- j ting as possible. Many orders were The bride's father is William
cause of illness. j pi aced i as t. night for yarn for socks Stuckey, of Indianapolis. i i , 1 a c ] oss jn Religious Education in Jewel Grimes of Fincastle was a<| - j ca p mufflers, beannies. scarfs, mit- Mrs. Tindall was graduated from the community and to the Religious
mitted to the Putnam county ^ospit-, gloves and sweaters. Mrs ; Greencastle high school in
>oys selling 187 defense
A -. ii„. day Rabbi Goldblatt will apeak itamps ihe <iiv 1 •
noy selling 562 lefense
Moseley was made chairman to take I attended Purdue University. She
was one of the four campus beauty queens at Purdue. The groom at-
tended Columbia
The identity of names of Estel McCloud of Jackson township, and of Estel McCloud, son of Mrs. For-
al Tuesday for treatment.
1 Kenneth Peck. Hanna street, I care of the Tr i K appa knitting,
turned to his home Wednesday from ' ,j. ... ... .?. the Putnam county hospital. ! m(sh Pavnp Hostess ; The condition of Otto O. 1 Dobbs. To Sevpn Gay stenogs
1 who is in the Robert Long hospital , s even Q a y stenogs met Fri1 at Indianapolis, remains unchanged. | day evening. February 13, at the
1 Me am, Mrs. Clyde I aiket id Bilk j 10mp D f ^jiss Mary Payne, south In- universities, and is a junior pre-med-Union were visitors of Mi. and M ' s - j diana street, for a pitch-in supper. ,c student at Indiana Univetsity. i Charles E. Wood Saturday evening. , Af j er business meeting, two con- ( + 4- + +
tests were given by Miss Payne. ! \o More Meetings which were won by Miss Margaret | Of Consiimer Group
1941 and i Education Club that meets Thursday
at 7:15 in the Gobin Memorial chapel. Rabbi Goldblatt is a native of
saw
damps and the
O those selling 1312 stampt idditional stamps sold it wai planned to award additional / bars but that plan h i been (feu I
Military Academy sp r j n gfield, Illinois, and a 1929 grad-j ed and at present it has n t
and was graduated from Greenfield uate ()f the University of Cincinnati.
high school in 1939. He has attended Southern California and DePauw
Mrs. Charles Brock and baby re- 1 turned to their home at Stilesville
est McCloud, Hanna street, city, has i Wednesday Horn the liitn.im muiiD Kpn d a n ant i Mrs. Mona Harlan, and There will b no more meetings
caused some little confusion.
Henry
Arnold of and Mrs.
The 1 hos P> tal -
, , , , ,, . Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson township McCloud was a 1
, . ,, „ , . . 1 Stilesville called on Mr. defendant in the Putnam circuu , , . _ . . . . . . . . .1 Walter Stoner and daughter Satur-
court last last week and received r j
sentence. The Greencastle young <l ' tv noon
... , ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cummings and
man of the same name has never
“Pot” was played by the group. Five the Consumer Problems Group of the
cided what medal tri n\< totlwi H The following boys have H these awards; Ch.ii - H.,-^ IT|
■
members and five guests were present. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Ellis on c ut of town
March 14. -F 4- -E 4-
A. A. U. W., due to the fact that many of its members have moved
been in court on any charge.
little son Rex of Indianapolis were vv „ man , s union To Hold
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph McCord was a visitor i
in Indianapolis Wednesday.
' Charles E. Wood.
Quality Supplies Do a Lasting Job
It pays in the long run to use only the best . . . and you ore sure of doing so when you let us repair your property. Expert workmen and top quality materials are a combination that can’t be beat.
ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
Metzger Lbr. Co.
117 West Franklin Street
Phone 262
I Putnamville P. T. A. will meet ’Thursday evening at 7:30. There 1 will be a Founder’s Day program. I Everybody is urged to attend, i Thi Clcverdale P. T. A. held its ; regular meeting Monday evening, j This was the Founder’s Day program j and was well given. Grades 1. 2. 3 j and 4 gave a very interesting pat-
; riotic program.
I Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Schnell of j Roan, Ind., Mrs. Howard Bennett of 1 Indianapolis and Mrs. Albert Leachj man of Knlghtsville, Ind., spei\t ’ Tuesday with Miss Rose Siddons and
j Mrs. A. O. White.
j Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wood and little Phyllis Jene Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cummings of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker of I Belle Union visited at Terre Haute
I Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. Guy Collings of Bainbridge spent five days in Hendricks and J Monroe counties in farmers’ instiL tute work last week. This week Mis. Collings will be in Kosciusko and
Steuben counties.
Marshall Ruark Foster, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster. Beveridge street, who was inducted into the army on February 9, has been sent f-cm Ft. Harrison to the Army Air Ba . Medical Detachment, Mn. ids Field, Charlotte, N. C. Corporal Frank Knebol, of Foil Benjamin Harrison and formeily of The Daily Banner staff, is here for a few days visit. He has been <le-
i All Day Meeting | Woman’s Union of the First Chiistian church will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the church. Please come at 9:30-10:00 o’clock and bring materials and equipment for sewing. Bring a dish of food, your own sugar and table service for the covered dish luncheon to be served at 12:15. Rolls and coffee will be furnished. Section Two will b; the hostesses. In the afternoon the business meeting Will be held at 2:30. Mrs. Ida Pollom will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. Maude McNary will nave the program on “Our Church Colleges.” All members are urged to come and spend the day in Fellowship and work. Friends are
welcome. •j. .j. .j.
Missionary Guild To Meet Thursday Missionary Guild of the First
4- -E 4« Gubin Woman’s Society To Meet Thursday' The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial church Will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock.
•J* *!• *J« rt* DePauw Graduate’s Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the mar-! riage of Miss Rhoda Jane Finch, of 1 Hillsboro, and W. Leslie Burroughs, prominent Crawfordsville attorney, which took place Monday, February 16th. at Lafayette. The bride is a graduate of DePauw University, and Mr. Burroughs received his A. B. degree from Wabash College and was graduated from the Pennsylvania Law School in Phila-
delphia.
4- 4- 4- 4Gobin Bible Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of Gobin Memorial church Bible Club, planned for Friday at the home of Mrs. Albert
H was ordained a rabbi in 1931. Since then he has been associated with the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and is a member of the Commission on Jewish Education of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Central Confer-
ence of American Rabbis.”
The DePauw Forum for the Discussion of the Post-War Peace
Settlement will hold its second meet- ver and gold bars; Duke ing Thursday in Room 103, East Col- shield, silver ami gold bars: lege. The m eting will begin at 7:00 Scobee. shield, silver ind gold
shield and silver bat Jim Bat ger, shield and silver liar: Jonn^ berger, shield, silvr 1 and gold Jimmy Taylor, shield Jim 1 shield; Roy Douthitt. shield arr ver bar; John Cartwtiaht shitl’l silver bar; John Ross shi lri tJ Bittles, shield; Dali Cue shidtT
•• ’fi
o’clock and will be presided over by
Sam Hanna.
Dr. Hiram Jome of the DePauw economics depaitment, will open the discussion with a talk on “The Methods By Which this War is Conducted, and Their Relations to the Peac“ Settlement." Each meeting includes a talk approximately twenty minutes in length.J’ollo.wed by open questioning and discussion. Greencastle citizens as well as members of the faculty and student body of DePauw are invited to attend and participate in
the discussion.
Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw University, will be the principal speaker at the Chicago DePauw Alumni Club luncheon held Saturday in connection with the Hoosier Art Salon at Marshall Field & Company in Chicago. Dr. Wild-
Jack Newgent, shield md silver! Charles Squire, shield and B el Hams, shield and silwr bar. ■ are several additional rairienj have just started on. tbeii- route! have not carried lonv • ugr. !e| won. awards. There is a $25 bond a\rad»| Sheriff Robert Patton to thotoyi sells the most stamp Anv»j siring stamps may G the boy oi* call The Daily Banretl and they will be deli nl A:»l nomination stamp may hi r#!
How To Reliei Bronchitis
Creomulsion reliev promp'l cause it goes right t 1 "
Christian church will meet Thursday Landes, has been postponed one week evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home on account o fthe “World Day of ! of Mrs. lola Heavin. Higgert street. Prayer.” Members please notice.
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AND CORRECT FRAMING See SOMHEIL STUDIOS Member of Gnvnrustle Chamber of Commerce.
cause it goes ngnt i • - j trouble to help loo i i Y* j laden phlegm, and ai- uip ^ and heal raw. tender i med brooi ' mucous membrane. 1 -
mucous membrane 1 your e to sell you a bottle ol ' !!: :! • si
the understanding
way it quickly allay 'Ougncri
are to have your m
CREOMULS.il! for Coughs. Client 1
cm
FOR Off £ HECKOMV
Mon's
SUIT
CLEANED s pressed
Man’s HU
Davis Clekiiers DRY CLEANING SHOE REPAIRING
taile I to attend officeis' training school at Fort Knox, Ky., and will leave Sunday or Monday. He w !1 take training for a commission in the armored forces of the army. D. A. R. national previewing committee of Hollywood recommend the following films to be shown locally soon: “Corsican Brothers.” “Rise and Shine,” “The Body Disappears,” “Bugle Sounds." “Appointment For Love,” “Joe Smith American.” “Bull of Fire,” “Man Who Caine To Dinner,” “How Green Was My Valley.” Mrs. Minnie Hc.uek, 72 years old. died Tuesday right at her home, 249. Hulman stieet, Terre Haute, survived by the husband, S. M. Houck. S’x daughters, me son who is Joe Ba nett of Prlan 1, three half-sisters and two half-brothers, who aio Edward and Ross Rightsell of Brazil. She was a member of the Putnam county McCullough family. The funeral seivices will be held at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the residence In Terre Haute, with Intermeat in th • Highland Lawn cemetery adjoining that city.
Arc y:a loking far a bargain? so try our Thrifty Service. Home Laundry k Cleaners. Phone 126. 18-U ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHCRTH 720 S. Leicust street. Special Ash Wednesday service at 7:30 p. m., folowed by Bible Study conducted by Mrs. Standring.
^ w • NA • .«IK V. w v A • V. l A COMPANY BY
* OCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. .Inc. Greencastle, Indiana trust its quality
BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OE THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY