The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1946 — Page 2
me DAfCY BARRER, GREENCASTLE. iRDfANA', FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946.
Definition of Consumer Financing
Consumer financing is forced saving which permits the immediate ownership and use of property.
First Citizens Bank & Trust Company
tgf *f* •!••!• “t 1 ♦ + •!* 4H + AimiVTRSAKIXS * 01 4. 4, + *> + 4*4* + 4 , ^iSl rtlrttirtaV" Mrs. Samuel Chadwick, Reelsville, 84 yea rs today, Nov. 1st. Donald La wrenre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bitl Lawrence, 12 years today. Novt* nber 1st. 4 tedding* Mr. and Mj-s. Robert Shuck, il years tfslay. \ November 1st. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overshiner. 7 years' today. November 1st. I .. ... Net Tilts. Grid Game Scheduled Putnam county and Green- | c astle sport fans have a busy weekend in store for them as I several of the coun.1*y high school basketball teams s'.ying into ac- 1 tion tonight for the first time 1 this season and the ptePauw football squad meets tike Quakers from Earlham in iBIaekstocft Stadium Saturday aftiemoon. ! Bainbridge. Roachdhl* 1 . Clervcrdale, Fillmore and liussellville will all play hardwoeH) court encounters this evening as the 19-46-47 net campaign .officthlly gets underway. In this city, local a.nd college fans are hoping to see the Tige! gridders break into the win column tomorrow at the expense of the aggregation from Rich-
mond.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
SOCIETY
Son them Harmnnizers At Iteelsvllle Church
“It Waves For AH" J Tn ■ colored quartet known as Entered in the poatofflce at ' .. T ,, , Southern Harmonizers" Greencastle. Indiana ns second* ' station WIBC in Ind-
class mail matter under Act of lr ‘ ,m
March 7. 1878.
Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County: $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Put-
rvim County.
S. K. Itariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
Duroc Breeders Elect Officers
Putnam County Duroc hog breeders formed a county organization and elected officers in a meeting at the county extension office last Monday nigh'
October 28.
Lire Norris E. Dodd reports tha'. ) Dodd also p livestock on the hoof still i s i n dairy prod,,^' ''
short supply despite the nation'.* : spirits, soft i ' ~= rapidly refilling retail meat conn- jams and i .ni,, ' ^ l* te.rs. u,on his\. w n
l te.rs.
, short supply |j,t ^ N ' , ' r, »*a|
Willis Clodfelter, Russell township farmer was elected president of the now organization, with
lanapolis. will bo at the Reelsville Methodist church Sunday monv ing at 11 A. M. Bring your friends and come hear these gos-
pel singers. «
-1- *!• +
Ml*-, lie lore- Fessle.r LJride Of lulu or.I W ooldridge
! Miss Delores Fessler. daughtei ! Richar ,i Mann of C.oyerdale as ! of Mr. and Mrs. George Fessler j v j cp president and John Ames of ‘ of Blue Ridge. Shelby County and | Marion township, secretary.
F.heard Wooldridge, son of Mr. 1
^ ' ... ... J Eight breeders of '■ogistered an, I Mrs Richard H. Wooldridge h ,, , , ,.
... I Duroc* were in attendance at the I
(of Roachdale, were united in.
i marriage Frida v evening. o.-t„- -^nizat.on mee mg and they \Z 18th by Rev. O. I. McMullen^-' M a '™ r * V > • t vtr „ nr i I interested in. Durocs contact any his home in Lacogfa. Mr. ana? , I 1 vr.. th. °f the officers or the county ex- . —-j Mrs. Warren Moreland of Notth
Lawrence Long is attending' Salcm were the only attendants. | off,ce a,1<l become affl1 "
e state B. V. A. convention be-J Th(? br jde attended Ben Davis ; atod -
at Indianapolis today Hish School ‘ The sP rln » salc of thp statf '
The groom served five years in ‘ Duroc Association is scheduled to
„ ^ v, n-K , u .'the armed services. ' | be held in the Greencastle Sales Mt. and Mrs. Theodore Hunt, Thpv will reaK1 e in Indianapolis Pavillion in February and the nave returned home from a ' he jg rmp | ovec ) W jth the local br-eders are considering a week's visit in Jackson an ' 1 , ln j lanapolig -power and Ugh I . bred gilt sale following this state Marietta Ohio. Company. j event. Encouragement of more 4-
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
the
ing held
and Saturday.
Paint, Tomatoes Hurled At Police
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 1. i UP I Authorities sought today! to control crowds of spectators who have contributed to the vio-1 hiice at the strikebound AllisC a liners farm equipment plant' by throwing paint and rotten toiir.tnes ni police and sheriff’s' deputies. Meanwhile, the CIO United i Automobile Workers union continued in.is.s pieketing of the I sprawling plant in a desperate effort to stem a back-to-work | loovement which threatens to break th< bitter strike, now in its 185th day. After four suc-
cessive days of violence on tl"' picket lines, there was no indication that either the company or union was ready to giv ■ ground. While pickets formed at the plant gates, thousands of spectators assembled again in a parkway' act oss the street. Police said that most of the bystanders who have participated in tiv fighting have been of teen age, and entered into the melee in the spirit of Hallowe’en. Violet Basaek. 18-year-old high school girl of suburban Greenfield, Wis.. was arrested yesterday for spitting at an of f ic.r. Crarged with disorderly conduct, she was released on ,'■'25 bond. Police said all others arrested so far have been union members.
CHI’llCH OF CHRIST CLOVER DALI; Sunday School November 3rd.
9:45
Morning Service 10:45. Brother Clyde Peck Evening Service 7.00 Ynri are cordially Invited. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHVRCH CI.OVERDALE Sunday school, November 3rd.
9:30
Fupt., Howard Shake Everyone invited. It AIX It It IIX. K METHODIST CHURCH •L E. Porter, Minister 'Die Sunday School meets at 10 o’clock with the worship service following at eleven o’clock. Guest Minister for this Sunday will be the Reverend F. O. Farley of Greencastle. You arc invited to worship with us. HOSPITAL NOTES
Pvt. Charles E. Evans, son of j •!• + + + Mr. and Mrs. Russell Firestone, | A. A. C. W. To Greencastle has graduated from Meel Monday
H club menbers to carry Durot ! sow and litter projects was anj other subject discussed at Mon-
Ordnance Parts Clerk eburse ac j The Current Literature Group | day nights session. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary- I of A. A. U. W. will meet Mon- ( The forming of the new breed I land j day November 4th at 8 o’clock association in addition to those
with Mrs. Walter Cox, 7 Bloom- 1 already established is just an-
Stanley A. Sears has received inKton street. Mrs. John Cart-, other indication of the movement his honorable discharge from the wrl(rht wi n bf . j n charge of the to make Putnam County a live-
U. S. M.
S. M. C. after fourteen months of service, most of lit" time being spent in Tientsin.
China, with the 11th
1st Division.
Marines,
wright will be in charge of the . to make Putnam County a live-
program. i center.
•P + d- v
M.mday Club
Tr, Meet
The Monday Club will meet ,
The regular monthly meeting ’ Monday. November 4th at 2:30. j of the Putnam County Far it a ‘- tho homo of M,s ’ Vel non , i Bureau directors will be held at ^ Heath, 302 South College, Mrs. j the Farm Bureau office Satur- ra '' 1 Heaney will have charge of ,
day evening. Owing to the death ^ P'ograni.
| at* i|> »J» I
iii the secretary's family there i
. , ; (l»v< rdale Clu’b
will be no special cards sent. i
! Hold* Meeting
Mrs. Floyd Morgan and ch ! !-| Cloverdnle New Era club was dren, Nancy Jo, Dwight ana hold at the Dome of Miss Beryl Marcia, of Boswell, spent the' Sandy Wednesday afternoon, week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. ■ Oct. ::0th. Members present were O. Dunlavy and family. Mrs. Mrs. Hallie Sipple, Mrs Minnie Esther I). Quick returned home Parris, Mrs. Winfred Rockwell,
SUPPLY STILL SHORT
WASHINGTON, Nov.l- < UP ) !
Acting Secretary of Agrioul-
\04V
%V Alt IKS DOUBLE - BOILERS - WHITE ENAMEL, $l,5| KITCHEN TABLES, All Steel . . , $ , 4 MODERN DINETTE, 5 Piece Set . , S69 95 BOX SPRINGS, 54 Inch g; CLUB ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN, 2 Qts.,,$341 STEP-ON GARBAGE PAILS . . . , S2J| CONCRETE LAUNDRY TUBS, Double,, $12,N WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES, 3'x6' 4* WARDOLEUM RUGS- 9' x 12* ... $541 MONIGOMERV WAIill
with them for a week’s visit.
CHURCH OF CHRIST MAPLE HEIGHTS
v NOVEMBER 1946 S_ M T W T F S — —T2 3 4 (U 6 7 8 9 10 ® 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 M 29 30
IT S TIME
— To think of Christmas and Christmas ffift shopping - - - - a^ain, this year, the wise shopper will drop in early to m a k e Christmas card selections and to match the many ffift items on our shelves attains! the names on the shopping lists.
Mrs. Donald Cook, Jr., and daughter have returned to theirj home at 415 E. Walnut St., from
the hospital.
Phony Harbit, Greencastle, il. 2, was admitted to the hospital
ibis morning.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Parrish,
602 Illinois, are the parents of a As - sp ’ nb >y^ af *«r more than a
daughter born this morning at 1 ' '
the hospital.
! Mrs. L. E. Michael, Mrs. Ruby j Pickens, Mrs. Esther Fry, Mrs. ' Eliza Hurst, Mrs. Helen Gray and | the hostess. Guests were Miss : L iis Sinclair and Mrs. Bertha j Sinclair. The life of Houdini was
Minister, Vem Kennedy , gi ven by Mrs. Ruby Pickens. S-.ng Leader, Cassius Bennett jcute contests were given by Mrs Bible Study 9:45 A. M. Burris. Next meeting will be at Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. ^ (b 0 home of Mrs. Ruby Pickene
Evening Services 7:00 P. M. ! November 13th.
4* -h + *f
Current Literature j Group To Meet The Current Literature Group will meet next Monday night 11 eight o'clock at the home of Mrs.
UN Delegates Down To Work
HEALTHY SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE HEALTHY APPETITES KEEP THEM WELL BY SERVINC QUALITY FOODS QUALITY MEAT MARKE 22 S. VINE ST. PHONE 4
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y„ Nov. 1 (UP) The Unitation General
Mrs. .Viable Lyon, Greencastle, R. 4. was admitted to the hospital this morning. Mrs. Alice Covert, ov,, Ohio St. '-•as discharged from the hospital
Friday.
Dean Finchum, Greencastle, R. 3, was discharged from the hospital Friday morning.
week week of issue-making general debate, buckled down today
to “shirtsleeve” work.
Before it were the trouble-
Walter Cox, 7 Bloomington street. Mrs. John Cartwrig'u will give a condensation of the book, “B. O. W. S." Although the group is a study division of A. A. U. W., membership in that organization is not required foi membership in Current Litera-
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
To The Voters:
packed questions of world disar- tine. Any woman who is inter-; mament, the Big Five veto, I ested in hooks is eligible. New
Franco Spain and the rights oi
dependent peoples.
UN diplomats abandoned temporarily their big asternblj h ill at Flushing Meadows ar.1 moved further out on Long Island to
Mrs. Louise Pickens of Clov-j^ lrN , s Beral . pernlanent ‘ hcad . hospnalTc^ay th “i quarters here. They were ready - ’ for a long siege of committee
Jean Hubert, Lucy
j Hall, was dismissed
! hospital today.
Nancy Richards, Greencastle R. 3, was discharged from the
hospital yesterday.
Owen Brewer, Cloverdale, R. 2, was discharged from the hos-
pital yesterday!
Mrs. James Terry and son of i 120 South College, were released <roni the hospital Thursday.
TO ItKPRFSENT DPI’
R <,wl a" tj meetings and a chain of show-
from thcj down de bates.
Four of the assembly’s six 51member working committees were called into session today— two in the morning and two in the afternoon with the rer.aining two slated to convene foi
the first Wme tomorrow.
The ' social, humanitarian am cultural committee and the administrative and budgetary committee scheduled their first meetings of the current session for 10 a. m. to be followed by the economic-financial and the
SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
L.
| SWEET BRIAR, Va., Nov. 1
j - Miss Gertrude Neal, Latin in- j trusteeship committees In the af stiuctor at Virginia Junior Col [ ternoon. Most'delegates predicted i lege, Roanoke, will represent. purely organizational formalities. 1 I >'P;mw University, of which shi | But there was no guarantee is a graduate, at the inaugura-! against an immediate beginning tion of Dr. Martha Lucas as, of the expected fireworks in
fourth president of Sweet Brim College on Friday morning, Nov-
ember 1.
Approximately 201 collages and universities, learned societies and professional organizations will be represented at the inauguration. scheduled to take place at 11 a. m. Brand Blanshard, professor of philosophy and chairman of the department at Yale, will deliver the principal address. Luncheon will follow the exercises, after which President Lucas will receive the delegates informally in the president’s house
MASONIC NOTICE
committees like that dealing witttrusteeship or social, humanitar-
ian and cultural issues.
Called meeting Temple Lodge!
No. 47. Friday. Nov. 1, 7:30 p. m. Harria’ U. C. degree. | $ Booby
Glenn Flint, W. M. Thomas
GORLIN DANCE
Tnatlaiird from Pace Oael
Irwin
26. Family Coming the Greatest Distance — McCammack Family from Belle Union 27. Most Original — Betty Chadd, Margaret Roach 28. Funniest Adult- Edith Pat-
terson
29. Largest Family McCammack Family from Belle Union Grand Prize Winners 1. Grand Prize- Mary Vow
Krauss
2. Second Prize -Mrs. Forrest
'Prize
Wilma
members are welcome. Call Mrs. cnarles Sanders, 725-J. CLOVERDALE Cloverdale P. T. A. members who attended the F. T. A. Regional meeting at CraWfordsville Tuesday October 29th, were Mrs Ruth Neier, Mrs. Elvina Ray. Mrs. Dema Rumple and Mrs Agnes Trippett. They report a very inspirational meeting am 1 a delicious turkey luncheon at the First Christian Church in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Catherine Heine of Jack son, Miss, and her mother, Mrs Fred Breirbrauer of Terre Haute, friends of Mrs. W. C. Allendct culled on her Wednesday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neier, Barbara and Irwin were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Neier’s brother-in-law Fred Fopdice in Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sutherlin and girls were Tuesday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La ngdon, Mrs. Ida Evans, mother of Mrs. Nannie Furr, passed away Wednesday morning at 4:00 at her home. Funeral was Friday afternoon at Cloverdale Methodist church. The Junior Class of Cioverdale School held a carnival and chicken dinner at the school Tuesday evening October 29th There was a good attendance and it was a great success. Prizor j were*awarded to Joan Langjdon. Bobby La ngdon and Marion Stierwalt for the best Hallowe'en costumes. Those who received prizes in the Cake Walk were I Mrs. Mildred Bastin, Betty Lou Haltom, Ann Sutherlin and Mary Cummins. ! Cloverdale High School first basketball game of the season wltfbe held Frifcday evening when »h(<y*will play Fillmore here.
Some are still being purposely misinformed as to my record. . 1. When the Governor’s Widows Pension Bill passed the Senate on Feb. 1st, 1945, I was ill at my home in Bainbridge as Dr. Veachs record will show. 2. The $100,000 appropriated for the purchase of the Governors Home and furnishings was in the Biannual State Budget Appropriation bill and the matter of purchase was left entirely to the discretion of the State Budget Committee, composed of two Democrats and two Republ' cans. Every appropriation to carry on all state business was in this budge! bill and it was passed by a unanimous vote. (Page 467 Acts of 451. 3. I was not on the committee to which was referred the Soldiers Bonu* bill, and had no opportunity to take any action on the bonus bill. • 4. I have been publicly criticized for voting for the Indiana World War Memorial Building measure, which reads as follows: ‘‘To provide f« r 'f s completion according to the original plans adopted by the trustees of Indiana War Memorial, appropriation of money for the c ompletion o such plans for the erection and maintainance thereon of suitable strut tures to commemorate the valor and sacrifice of soldiers, sailors on marines of the United States and all who have and are making sacrM** at home and over seas in the World Wars I and II and to establish head quarters for all patriotic organizations”. I am proud I voted for this bill. Wha! would you have thought of me had I not? You mothers and facers, young men and women who made such tremendous sacrifices? Whe" even a nation, state or citizen fail to recognize and honor its heroes whether living or dead they have fallen into a hopeless position. O. BRUCE LANE Candidate for re-election as Joint State Senator trow Montgomery and Putnam Counties. < • < •