The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1944 — Page 2

rilE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDUNA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944.

BLOOnHOt NO (.Of- S AWOL COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP) -Officials at nearby Fort Jackson were seeking a purebred bloodhound Army dog named "Texas," whose duty it was to apprehend escaped military prisoners It seems that "Texas" had g.ne- AWOL herself.

AUSTIM. Tex. (UP) — Mexican Consul and Mrs. Luis Duplan are enlarging tnelr activity in the Good Neighbor policy. Each week they conduct a free class in Spanish at the University of Texas, with attendance of nearly 200 in the beginner, intermediate and advanced sections.

YOUR NAME Is of the most importance when you apply hetv for a loan. Reputation and honesty assure you of the money you need. LOANS TO SSOO INDIANA LOAN CO.

I'li ^ lias! Washington Street

Phone 15

DEPAUW LITTLE THEATRE

PRESENTS

CIVILIAN CLOTHES

NOVEMBER 10 AM) 11. Season Tickets and General Admission at Sam Hanna’s Rook Store.

THANKS Your support in the general election Tuesday is sincerely appreciated. BEN DAVIS

THANKS FOLKS!

PAUL GRIMES

SHERIFF PUTNAM COUNTY

CLOSED Mostfl All llac ftalurdaT XOVEMIKEIt llth Due to Armistice Day and the fact that our employees have had little time off lately, the following firms will be closed all day. KING MORRISON FOSTER GREENCASTLE MOTORS INC. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES HOLLY'S FRIENDLY SALES & SERVICE

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated “1* Wave* Por AH’* S. K. fUHfen. Publisher Entered In the poatofflce At Greeo•aatle, Indiana as second class mAh matter under Act of MArch 8, 1878. Subscription price, 11 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.00 to $0.00 per year by maL 1 outride Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street - RIRI.E THOUGHT FOR TODAY You need not boast of your good deeds, they will proclaim themselves: He shall bring forth thy righteousness as the light, and thy judgment as the noonday.- Ps. 37:6.

Society News COLDS * ■DoHotro most iriotliers

WICKS ▼ VapoRub

VBersonal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown have left fbr Florida to spend the winttv Pvt. Gerald Todd left Friday morning for Camp Polk, La. after spend, ing a ten day furlough with hi* wife and baby. There will be a meeting Saturday night and ail day Sunday at the Smyrna Baptist Church, conducted by Elder F. S. Fisher. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon will be Mrs. Robert Morrison of Shelbyville, Mrs. Hubert Innis of Kushville, and Miss Marjoriv Smith of Connersville. The week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wilson and children of i Belle Union were Mrs. Alice Conj well, Billy Conwel, Edith Conwell, I Mr. and Mrs. Abert Thatcher and children all of Kokomo and Mabel j Wilson of Indianpolls. Mrs. Basil Sanford and daughter, j Charlotte Ruth, and Mrs. Edith Knoll and daughter. Lorene, spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. Gertrude Reising. Mrs. Ella Jones Browder of Chicago will be the weekend guest of I Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael. Mrs. Browder, the oldest DePauw alumnae and the oldest living member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will come to take part in the Old Gold Day activities * ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Lee*Martin, 23 years today, November 10. Birthday Mary Almeda White, daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. Forest E. White, Berry St. 11 years old Friday, Nov.

10.

tj 1. Light factory; essential. GIRLS-BOYS MEN-WOMEN NOW UNTIL SPRING PLANTING Take A Job Where You Can “Continue To Help Win The War” PART-TIME -.- FULL-TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 2. Postwar Jobs. 3. Permanent; full time. 4 High moral standards. 5. Clean; healthful. 6. Dining room; good food. 7. 8 hours plus overtime. 8. Pleasant people. Employment Office BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. 1940 Barth Ave. (South) INDIANAPOLIS iBiicFPic’rD’EicJje’MaiBMaiaisis.'SEiaiaisjalaj&aiSJE/slajas/aiMSEiBJSJSjajc'raiaiaasfaisieipiii

CLOYKKDALE MIKISTIA.V CHURCH (Cathmar D. Ratcliff, Minister) Bible School—9:30 A. M. Morning Worship—10:30 A. M. Sermon: "Acts of An Angel" Evening Service—7:30 P. M. Specia Music Sermon: "Unto the Uttermost Part"

NO TICK Not Ice is hereby given that Maude Maynic Welter lias filed her Petition In tile Putnam Circuit Court to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hear lag Nov 1!. 1 it4L. I 'ated tills tttli day of Nov. 1B44. Omer C. Akers, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. in-ip

NOTH K OK \IMIINIKTH \TTON Not lee Is here by given that the undersigned lias been appointed by tbe Judge of the Circuit Court of (’utnain County. State of Indiana, Admin latrulnr of the estate of Ann Nora Walker late of Putnam County, deoeused. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent Ralph MetJaughey, Administrator No. s.'.sj. tinier C. Akers, Clerk of the Putnam Cireuit Court. tllllen St Lyon. Atturneya. 10-at

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: 3 good size feeding shoats. 855 N. Jackson Street. 10-lp.

FOR SALE: One thousand bushe’s of corn from the picker. O. M. Thomas, Morton. 10-13-2p.

FOR SALE: Old style Underwoo t typewriter. C. J. Ferrand. Fillmore. 10-lp.

FOR SALE: Dcfuble government toilet. Can be made into two easily C. J. Ferrand, Fillmore. 10-2p.

Austin-McMaing Marriage Announced Mrs. Mildred McMains and Cpl Noble Austin, stationed at Houlton, Maine, were united in marriage Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at the home of Theodore Hurst. Elder F. S. Fisher officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brattain of Madison township. -I- *!• d- dDelta Kappa Gamma Meeting Postponed The Delta Kappa Gamma meeting has been postponed. The date win be announced later. d-d-d-d-Priscilla Club M.-ets .Monday The Prise.11a Club will meet Monday at 2:30 with Mrs. E. A. Brown-

ing.

d- d- d- dMrs. Coffman Hostess To laicust Grove Club The Locust Grove Club met with Mrs. Oscar Coffman. The president Mrs. George Estes conducted the business meeting. New officers were elected for the following year as follows: Mrs. Clifford Hillis, president: Mrs. Ross Bullerdick, vice president and Mrs. Ivan Proctor secretarytreasurer with Miss Louise Booher assistant. The devotions and response wet in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. During the social hour contests were given by the hostess and nu assistant, Mrs. Proctor. Delicious refreshments were served to twelve members anti three children. T hose present were Mesdames Clifford Hillis, Ivan Ptoctor, James Lewman, George Estes, Clifford Reeves. Walter Booher, Ross Bulletdick. Zaire Get,try, Ray Sallust Harve Bressler, Miss Louise Booher, Edwin Rhea and Wallace Lynn Estes, and Linda Lu Proctor and tl.i hostess, Mrs. Coffman. The December meeting will b with Mrs. Ross Hanks in Bainbridge with everyone hi inging a 50 cent gift for the grab bag. d- d- d- dHorn,-! Ec Club — » —— - Met November 8 The West Floyd Home Economics Club met Nov. 8 with Flossie Alev ander. Twenty-one members and seven visitors were present. All repeated the club creed, gave? the flag pledge, sang the national anthem and the song of the month The lesson ‘‘Eating Well in War time,” was given. A left over meal was demonstrated. The roll call re sponse was "Something You Ate Thankful For.” Two new members were added to the club. * Mrs. Sibbitt gave a report of th; presidents’ meeting. Miss Smith urged that a committee from the club help organize a 4-H Club in th - township. The next meeting will be Dec. 1" with Mrs. Clarence Ragan. .j. .j. 4. •{. Mrs. White Hostess To Second Wednesday Club Second Wednesday Club held its October meeting with Emma Whitt. At noon a bountiful pitch-ln dinnci was served to eleven members and five visitors. At one thirty the vice president Nellfte Duell, called the meeting to order. The song “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” was sung. Roll call, “Why I Am Thankful.” Reading cf the minutes of last meeting. Treasurer’s report. It was planned to have a Christmas party for members an 1 their families to be at the home of Maud McElroy Dec. 17. One new member, Bessie Roberts, was added to the club. The meeting was dismissed by repeating the club prayer for today. Several contests were conducted by the hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Boswell, Junie Heistand and Thelma Hutcheson. Members present were Junie Heistand, Eula Wells and son, Irenp Smith Effie Wells. Shirley McElroy, Maud McElroy, Thelma Hutcheson ind son, Nellie Duell, Martha Hutcheson, Crystal Hutcheson and son ind the hostess, Emma White. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boswell. Mrs Ella Rogers, Bessie Roberts and Virgil Roberts. John White was also present.

11-- .

Relieve misery, as most mothers

do. Rub the( throat, chest and back with time - tested

LOST: Billfold last Saturday night uptown, containing eight dollars In bills and some valuable papers and pictures. If found would party please leave at Banner office and you may keep money if you wish for reward. If every thing else is returned. Carl E. Foxx. 80-lp.

7:30 p. m. Evening service. 7:00 p. m. Tuesday Singspiratior. for M. t . F. 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer meeting. Canaan— 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Bible study

FOR SALE: Ripe pears and fancy Turley Winesap and Rome Beauty Apples. McCtiHough Orchard. 10-tf.

WANTED TO RENT: Garage, near the Theta House. Phone'282 between 12:00 and 1:30 and 5:45 and 7:00 El lap Stevena. lo-tt

r— ii J PROTECT THE j| I ONLY PAIR OF S | EYES YOU WILL I I EVER HAVE ^ ^DrTFConro^ OPTOMETRIST mi09 E. Wash. St., Phone

Delta Kappa Gamma Meeting Postponed The Delta Kappa Gamma meeting for this week has been postponed on ?

week.

•!* d- * Mrs. Williams Hostess To Keystone Bible Class The Keystone Bible Class of Gobin Memorial church held its November neeting at the home of Mrs. Clyde Williams. Seventeen members and! .nests were present. Devotions were n charge of Mrs. Sarah R. Wright, j jvho read the 30th Psalm which is a uayer of Thanksgiving. Responses to roll call were quot i- j tions from the Bible or poems on the general theme of Thankfulness. Dr. Demetrius Tillotson gave a | reading from the “Tales of A Wavade Inn” by Longfellow. The class appreciated having Dr. Tillotson present. He is teacher of the combined adult Sunday school class at Gobin church. He gave a very fine presentation. At the close of the program au auction sale of fruit, baked goods and fancy work was held. Mrs. E. C. Bowman was the capable auc-

ioneer.

During the social hour the hoste.i.s served delicious refreshments. COALITION MAY PROVE DIFFICULT TASK FOR FDR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP) Confronting President Roosevelt today is the challenging and difficult task of leading, in his next term, the bioadest front political coalition of our modern history, ranging from conservatives in the South to Communists in the North and East. Returns from Tuesday’s general election show that the New DealDemocratic party virtually has absorbed the left wing of American politics without losing its hold in tne usually f-ilid South. But significantly, the returns also show that the Democrats and left wingers outsiea the South could have elected M’\ Roosevelt this time even if southern Democrats had made good yirltsoisy threats of bolts and rebellion. It appeals, therefore, that if the President wants to resume the earlier New Deal tempo of social and economic reform he might undertake to do so regardless of southern sensibilities. On the face of the electoral and popular vote for President, he apparently has a mandate to proceed. The hitch is that the left wing of the New i-.eal-Democratic coalition is weak in Congress. The southern states which accepted Mr. Roosevelt’s tourth term nomination reluctantly -but which refused to bolt—! send to Congress men who generally* are conservative and often anti-New Deal. Mr. Roosevelt now appears fairly certain of 132 electroal votes, an enormous majority of the 531 in the electoral college. Gov. Thomas E Dewey aparently gets the other 99. If the 11 southern states had withheld their 127 electoral votes, Mr. Roosevelt still would have been reelected. This lopsided electoral vote is out of any proportion to the poular vote. On the basis of incomplete returns, Mr. Roosevelt polled 24.177,363 popular vote to Dewey’s 21.145,278. In percentages the President polled 53.2 and Dewey 46.8. But on fhe basis of the indicated division, in the electoral college Mr. Roosevelt wd 1 have 81.35 percent and Dewey only 18.65 per cent when those pay-oU ballots are cast. Mr. Roosevelt polled 2.807,381 and Dewey polled 995.977 in the 11 southern states. Eliminating those states altogether, the popular votes would be: Roosevelt, 21,369,982. Dewey, 20.149,301. So Mr. Roosevelt won the election any way you figure it and Dewey came only close. Nevertheless, the allocation of electoral college votes when compared to the popular vote may seem far out of line to many persons. There has been intermittent talk in Congress of doing something about it. It probably would be more helpful to the President at the moment if something could be done about the fact that the left wingers whose support was such a factor in his victory had more representation in Congress where he will have to obtain approval for his plans and policies.

»nd prayer meeting * h ° me * eo,* announced Sunday. 1 “But without faith It k, t0 fo, he th4t ^ must believe that i-saJrewarUernfuT;^ seek Him." . H eb. n :6 ‘

CANAAN-CLINTON FALLS PARISH Bernard Friesen, pastor. Clinton Falls-*-10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Worship service. 6:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship,

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