The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1944 — Page 2

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GfciiirtfCASfLE, 6A)iAWA, Saturday, novemIer a, i<?44.

I'.li SF.RVKT

rlor di'Ii

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nWT.KR FROM 1HF SKY SOUTH BEND, Im). (UP) Mrs.

Cora Dowing suffered only head

post caid addressed j lacerations when a flower pot fell

LYNN Muss. (UP) A letter rar-

t Harry Baker anil Robert See, Tel' phone Manhole, corner of Oxford ai d Washington streets."

from the fifth floor of a building and hit her while she waited for a bus.

Republican Press Supports

c J

amuel D. Jackson

GOVERNOR

SAMUEL D. JACKSON

READ THESE REPUBliCAN EDITORIALS: Farmers Guide ■l i the voters or Indiana whose love “f nation and state is e.ri Mer than their partisanship, we ernrmiend the eanclidaey of Sam ■t l. ui for governor. Of the Kentlhlfcftn voters We ask if this is not Hie time to place the stamp of disapproval on niaeliine-made neininations and declare the necessity of proper regard tor the public dc-irc in the selection of party tickets. "What could he a more conscientious exercise of snfferage under tin existing conditions in Indiana today than a nallot for . , . Samuel I) J ackson for governor?”

Evansville Courier ‘ Mr. Ia< kson stands pledged to carry on the same sort of politics in state government, it elected, that have made the Schrickcr admini tratioii flic best government Indiana people have enjoyed lor more than a tjnarter of a century Mr. Gates relies upoa * cornbinntloH of politi<'a! patronage promises to make him governor of li liana. \rc we to select a governor of tills great state uimu that kind of hnsls?”

Indianapolis Times “In public as well as in private life Mr. Jackson has proven hints'If an able administrator and a man of high integrity. There is cver> reason to believe that he would bring to the service of this slate tin same (|uallties that have made him an outstanding success in his profession, and have earned him the respect of Republicans and Democrats alike in public office He is a man who.c record inspires a high degree of confidence. We sincerely recommend to the voters of Indiana that he be elected. Evansville Press “Samuel D. Jackson, always highly regarded in Indiana, has earned an enviable national reputation during his short term in the I nited States Senate. He has represented the State ably. He’s the kind of a man we are proud to have identified, in any company, as a Hoosier .... "\nd so, our vote for governor goes to Senator Sam Jackson. WY earn' -My recommend his election next Tuesday.”

Sponsored by Sam Jackson for Governor < iti/ens Committee, I t Wayne, Indiana.

the dailJ Banner Herald Consolidvted -It Waves For All" S. B. BarMML FoMUbtt Bnt&red in the port office at Greencastle, Indiana aa aecond claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. SuberripUon price, 19 oenta per week; 83.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 83.50 to $5.00 per year by mat 1 outride Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackaon Street

SOCIETY NEWS

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Slander and defamation cannet fool all the people all the time: Thou .“halt blue them in the secret of thy presence from the pride of man; thou shalt keep them secretly in a pavilion from the strife of tongues.--Psa. 31:20.

DePnuw Woman's Club To Meet The DePauw Woman's Club will meet in Mason Hall Monday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. •h "l* •!* Monday < lull To Meet With Mrs. Ishell The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon -at 2:3(1 o'clock with Mrs. W. L. Isbell, 1021 south College avenue.

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VBersonal ® And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

i Basil Pruitt of Bainbridge was removed from an Indianapolis hospital Friday to the Putnam county hospif- ! al ' John T. (Jack) Crawley’s new address is John T. Crawley, 15.346307, Lowery Field, Section R, Denver, Colb. He was formerly at Sheppard Field, Texas. i Pvt. John E. Hood who has been stationed at Camp Butner, Nortii Carolina for the past eight months has been transferred to the Army Air Corps and is now at Keeslor Field. Mississippi. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Guntle of Cloverdale, who died Thursday night, will be held from the Reed Funeral Home, Sunday after noon at 1 o’clock. Burial will be in the Darlington cemetery. The Cloverdale P. T. A. will hold its tegular meeting Monday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p. m. The program will be ii charge of Mrs. Esther Henson featuring pre-school age children and there will also be a speaker for the evening. Last rites for Fred Brown, who died Friday morfting, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Fillmore Methodist church Dr. L. R. Eckardt of Greencastle will officiate. Burial will be in the Fillmore cemetery.

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Infofmotlon Bulletin BT GREENCASTLE COUNCIL

CLUBS

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Vote for BEN F. DAVIS

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FOR

TKEASIIKEIt OF Putnam County ★ Election November 7

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FRED HUNTER Commissioner Of Putnam County Second District.

Ke-puhlcan Ticket, November 7, 1944.

“What shall we do tonight?—sure wish we hAd something to do.” Hos that phrase a familiar sound? Perhaps* your ’teen-ago boy or girl has expressed’ it—or Jrferhaps you have yourself. In corresponding with various towns having a recreation program it was found that without exception the towns having a successful program have a recreational director Aho is responsible for the program. In the smaller communities it is usually the physical training teacher or coach, who is employed on a 12 month basis. Last summer Greencastle had a recreation program. This was a start— Greencastle does have facilities which could be put to use if theie was a definite program worked out. We have our public school facilities our gymnasium (the old gym in the high school building could be put io use if needed repairs were made and it could be heated), a park which R is hoped will be developed as soon as materials are available, an indoor swimming pool at the college whicn might be available, and the college’s athletic fields. We have something with which to start building a program. 1:441*1 Out high school students are to he commended on the organization of thAir “Teen Canteen." However, ft is without a permanent home at the present time. These youngsters can’t wait until the war is over—they need help NOW. -I- •!••!• * + -D + •D + + + -1- • ANNIVERSARIES © •!* 4- •!••!•+ *D -!• fj:

Cpl. and Mr». Eugene Sutherlin, 10 years todajr, November 4.

MEIN KA1MPF AUTHOR? MEDFORD, Mass. (UP)—A college girl called a branch library recently to renew a book she was reading for government class. ”Tes, the name of the book?" asked the librarian. "Mein Kampf.” "And the author, please?”

W. s. c. S. Met With Mrs. Xifiiia Weller The Bainbridge Methodist Church met on Thursday afternoon Nov. 2nd. at the home of Mrs. Zuma Weller. Meeting was opened by singing “The Call of Jesus," after which the devotions were given by Mrs. Maude Carson. Fifteen members and two guests answered roll call with Thanksgiving poem. A collection was given in accordance with week of Prayer and Self Denial, which was Oct. 25-31. This money will be used

far missions.

Election of officers was held: Mrs. Maude Carson, president: Mrs. Thelma Hess, vice-president: Mrs. Marjorie Hanks, secretary; Mrs. Virgie Solomon, treasurer: Mrs. Myrta Tate, secretary of supply work; Mrs. Blanche Host tier, s ecretary of

youth work.

Three temporary chairman were appointed which divided our members into three groups. . Next meeting will be at the home' of Mrs. Myrta '-"ite on Thursday,

December 7th.

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Jones 1*. T. A. Held .Meeting; Friday Evening The Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. met Friday evening at 7:30 in the school auditorium. A large nurnbe'of patrons and friends of the school attended. 1 The meeting was called to order by | the president, Mrs. Charles Steeg-1 miller. Devotions were given by Rev. Raymond Skelton. The national P. T. A. president’s message was f read by Mrs. John Patterson. During the business meeting Mrs. Harold Bunten chairman of the membership committee announced a total of ninety-nine members. The program consisted of group singing conducted by Miss Margaret Boyd and instrumental numbers by Walter Nelson, Ben Jarvis and Miss Marian Jarvis. The main feature of the meeting was an auction sale in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Stites, chairman of the ways and mean committee. Articles sold were donated by members and friends of the organization. Russell Clapp served as auctioneer. Much fun was had by all present and the sale was a great success financially. The ways and means committee wishes to thank everyone who contributed in any way to the success of the sale. The attendance banner was won by the sixth grade room. The next meeting will be held Friday afternoon, Dec. 1. -1- -1* •!* A. A. U. \V. Literature Group To Meet Monday The Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W. will meet with Mrs. Harney McClure, 600 Ridge Avenue on Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. •1* -I* 4* Club Met With Mrs. Perkins

committee is Mr* Gene Girton: Mrs. t William Arnold, and Mrs. O. W. Ir-

win.

Entertainment for the afternoon | was an interesting contest conducted by Mrs. Carl Ferrand. A three minute comedy play entitled "The Baker" was presented by Mrs. Frank Roach and Mrs. Frank Girton. Thanksgiving songs together with group singing of hymns was the closing entertainment ft” the after-

noon.

The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Roach. The price limit on the gifts for the Xmas grabbag will bo twenty-five

cents. -I- *!• -I*

Art Needlework ("ah To Meet The Art Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, November 7th, with. Mrs. Lienberger. Beveridge Street.

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DePauw Women’s Club To Meet Monday The DePauw Women’s Club will meet Monday at 3 o'clock in the recreation room of Mason Hall. Men of the faculty and administration will be guests at tfie tea.

SCHOOL OF GENERALS NORTHFIRLD, Vt. < UR)-Fifteen Norwich University alumni are serv.

In the U. 3. An

of general. The lat

^ *iBt| '‘st is I til

n naUvc “ of Peterboro x Was P romo ‘ed from 0,1^ 1

WILLIAM L

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:

MULLINIX CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner PUTNAM COUNTY DEMOCRAT TICKET Tuesday, November 7th Your Support Appreciated

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VOTERS

OF PUTNAM COUNTY

•>»r

ELECT

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REXELL A. BOYD JUDGE OF THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT (GIRT

War time conditions and the duties of my office have made a personal visit to all voters of the county impossible, but your support in the selection of a Judge of our Court will be appreciated. If elected, I pldtege the Citizens of Putnam County a fair and impartial administration of justice based upon my experience as a practicing trial attorney and legal official of our State and County. In selection of a Judge for our Court I invite the voters of this county to inspect my record and qualifications as an attorney and legal official and to cast their vote upon th^ bpsis of these qualifications. ’ ^ REXELL A. BOYD Democratic Candidate for Judge Putnam Circuit Court.

Tho Friendly Neighbors Club of East Greencastle Township enjoyed its first all day meeting of the sea- j son Wednesday with iM’rrj iHertry I Perkins as hostess. Fifteen members were present, j Roll call response was “ Current' Events.” The following officers were elected for 1945: President, Mrs. Walter Roach: vice-president, Mrs. William Arnold; secretary and treasurer, Miss Evelyn Roach. The program

VOTE for WILLIAM BOATRIGHT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY' SURVEYOR Licensed Professional Engineer Graduate of Purdue University School of Civil Engineering Sixteen Years Experience with State Highway Commission of Indiana. Veteran of World War II Your Support on November 7 Will Be Appreciated.

SAM HANNA’S LENDING LIBRARY 3c A DAY RENTAL RATE

The newest and best of the fall fiction and nonfiction.

ELECT CLARA S. JONES

(Mrs. Thad)

AUDITOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ★ Wife of Veteran of World War ] Mother of Serviceman World War II Qualified by Experience and Training for the office.

YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRf CIATSO