The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1947 — Page 2

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THF DAILY BANNER, GRFENCASTLE, INDIANA, 'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1947.

WFJ.FARF. APPF.AI.

Til.*

no\TRn m.p

CT.iVfi.lali* Hchool Cafe-

H «*nllriiiP«l from l*mo> <»n« k »

t)i<» Social Sceiuitv Act which'« i c?

toria will open M«»n<lay Scptcm-*

nro: $24.00 for (ho first chiU! an*i ^ or 29

sir,.00 for each additional child., Mslf r aroi stwalley and

The additional amounts allowed

hy th«> Welfare Act are shared by the state and county. All percentages given here arc approximate. Other programs are financed as shown: State County

too

100 100 100 100

Old Age Burial

Blind Burial

Crippled Children Child Welfare Services Destitute Children Public Wards Hospital Committments 100 Personal Services 50 50 Realizing that the Welfare pi ogram must be earned out according to the Welfare Act of 10:i6 as amended and taking into consideration the high cost of food, shelter and medical care, the Welfare Board presented the following budget for 194H to the County Council for approvnl: Old Age Assistance J219.000 i Based on approximately 525 recipients with an average cost per month per recipient of $35.00 which includes direct

medical.

Burial allowance deceased recipients old

age assistance

Burial allowance deceased recipients blind assistance Assistance for crippled

children placed

Assistance Dependent Children in custody of relatives

(Based on approximately 150 children with an average cost p> r month per child of $20.10 which includes direct medical.

Assistance Destitute Children

Public Wards

Assistance cripled and sick children i adults

committed

Burial expense Dependent Children i Public Wards) Personal services All other operating expense Office equipment

By action of the County Council $25,000 was slashed from the Old Age appropriation, $5,000 from the Assistance to Dependent Children and increases for

Anna

Alae Jones spent Wednesday night with Barbara and Evelyn Sutherlin and attended the circus in Greencastle. Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Woodall of Hammond. Ind., spent Thursday with Mrs. Louisa Taber. Several from Clover.iale attended the circus in Greencastle Wednesday night. Mrs. Louise LanJig and daughter and Mrs. Lois Case and daugter and Mrs. Lois Case and daughter, visited with Mrs. Delbert Sutherlin and children Thursday afternoon.

STEAL 10 ( ATTLE

. I lilt I III lieil fr.ini Ciiu- On,*, v man, thin of stature, while th"} _ 1 ’ other was not nearly so tall but

the daily bahrer ] HERALD CONSOLIDATED

**l» .Wave* For All”

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1873. Subscription price, 15 cents per week: $4.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.30 per year outsidi

Putnam County.

S. It. Rariilen, Publisher.

17-19 South Jackson Street. TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Take the star of hope from life ilnd all become black and bitter

I despair. Hope and

SOCIETY ENGAGES

love are at

| the core and center of religion.

will transform any life

iPs. 16:9: My fl< b also shall rest

Home and 4 Mid Study C lub

Meeting Monday

The Home and Child Stiidy ) clqb will niMgt Monday at 8 p* j m. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Sayers, *123 Anderson. Miss Rene j Murdock, city librarian, will be

th: guest speaker.

Italian Reds Stage Protests

ROME, Sept. 20. (UP' Tlli! was th-* Communists’ and left-

M » SCOUT NOTICE

Gr* ncastle Pack 99 will hoi 1 j 1

! wing Socialists’ national “Day of j Protest" against the government, but the minister of Inter- j

its regular meeting Tuesday j ior the painful nr moi a.*8 < night, September 23. at 7:00 in j Fascism were too fresh for ta*. | the Christian church bas^meat. f Protestants to start a i • *t , There will be some forty or fifty! Minister ot In', riar Mario new boys present who have ul-jscelba, who is ciiaigei wi a ready signed cards asking to be-j keeping order, “guaranteed” thitj come new members. These boys, the demonstrations would be .must be accompanied by their | peaceful. Palmiro Togliatti. th** ' parents or guardian in order, Communist boss, said reports | I that they will be assure of being) that the “Day of Protest” wouM

- »,

titled last night after it had

been going on 12 days.

De Gaspen s office said he* \ as “calm and confident” about both the* demonstrations and

about the vote of

which he felt

win.

henvets hr-eaus,, it Italy abroad.

Vitamin D j S

«dd«i t 0 ,

Confidence, I one of three method*

he could “easily | milk to ultra-violet , ^

But it said he was cor.-i a vitamin D

i nod about all the talk of up- feeding cows

concentrate irradiated t

PERMANENTLY SHARP! M SHEAFFERS ^ iy

in hope.

1.500

250

1.000

.75.000

would weigh considerably more

than the tall man.

Mr. Benefield eonsidered the market value of the stolen cows und calves us being between $900 and $1,000, They were not in-'

sure.) against theft. STORM DAMAGE

(< outIhimmI from One)

ricane path, apparently escape J i

major damage. O. Z. Bridges is a patient at Da.wn in New Orleans found j the Putnam County hospital,

the streets almost cleaied of j

waters that had surged down, the storm shoulder deep. Weary municipal workers toiled all

night to clear the streets of'

debris. Telephone and telegraph

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

Dorothy Jean Seotl

assigned to a den. All persons interested in Cubbing are urged to attend this

j meeting.

Coatesville, R.F.D. 2 wish to ayi- I ^ ... .s .u .*. •!. -g •*- -s- -g nounce the engagement of their | d- ANNIVERSARIES *

daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Ancel , _

Keilcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. i,. I <» + •»• + + + + + * * + ■ , * + ^

L. Keller, Cloverdale, R.F.D. 2. j Wedding

Both are graduates of Belle , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duell, 7

Unaon High School | years. Sept. 21st.

No definate date has been set |

for the wedding + + •{• + Couple Observing 82nd Wedding Anniversary

Miss Peggy Sandy is a patient I

LAST SOFTBALL TILT The American Legion team

, will take the field tomorrow | evening for the last time this

season. Big “Bo

will do Haute, Firman

300

15,000

12.000

linemen began repairing the jumbled mess of wrecked and tangled communications lines. The Algiers harbor district with its big warehouse, docks ajid railroad connections looked like u bomb had scored a direct! hit. Much of the nation's sugar and coffee from the Caribbean

and South America is received at ! ar<> ^* 1e P arpn t-s the docks. The $20,000 Southern; S'UUrday mornirg at Pacific wharf was blown away! narn < ' ,,llnt .V hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn

Mr. and Mrs. Alcaney Farmer „ „ . „

- . . , , „, , i Big “Bo Bo’’ Bennett at th.* Putnam County hospital. I are observing their 62nd wedding ^ * for

i anniversary today at their home , ;

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O’Hair are 1 west of Cloverdale. They are whlle F ' n le y Jobc ancl spending their vacation in Michi- 1 both well known residents of Grimf ‘ s " onu 1<1ca w ‘ ff an * ’community and have lived there ‘ ^ Btl "‘ ’ ra, ‘ 0 .' OI

, .. . the finest softball pitchers in th? Arthur Agnew is at home for many - vears 11 is j expected staU ,

from a fishing trip into not them tha t dui mg th. d,i\ an . veiling Tins should be another f/v

many of their friends will call

WisC0 " Sin ’ ’ duriflg the day and evening to softball game for the Putnam

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crawley give them their best wishes, are vacationing at Lake Shafer | d* 4* 4*

near Monticello.

Entertain with Birthday Party

during the storm. Downtown sections and the old Flench quarter familiar to tourists resembled the morning after

Mardi Gras.

Most of the famous old lan i-

100 marks listed in the guide books 19,600 escaped major damage, but !

there were scars on some that couU not be erased. St. Louis Cathedral, shrine or worshipers from all ovei the world, had chunks torn from its tower. The Sagarac and St. Charles bais were open for business and

Mr. an.l Mrs. Francis Beaman (

of a son born* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Noose of the Put- Reelsville, entertained with a

weiner roast, Saturday evening the 13th, in honor of their daughter Virginia's 21st birthday. left Saturday for their home in Miami, Florida after several 1

weeks with

Concilia and family.

SLamni

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hammond and children,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank ( B( , tty Barry and steven. Don-

ald and Barbara Drecher, Norma I Gerber, John and Ester Best,

HOSPITAL NOTES

2 485

getting it in typical boom town i

personal services were disallow-j measure. Unshaven refugee/ od. Further cuts were made by from the Bayou country to the the County Tax Adjustment! south, seft-spoken French trapEoard which consisted of $10,000; pers and fishermen from the slach on the Old Age and $5,000, Mississippi banks rubbed and from the Dependent Children ap-!ben.t elbows with the Elite.

Phil Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Arthur Lowes, Quincy R. 2, Neese, and Earl and Barbara; I was dismissed Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Mc- ( Mrs. Lucy Shields, Greencast- Cullough, and Wayne, and Ken- ! le R. 2, was dismissed Friday. neth Nc-ese. There were contests \ Mrs. Anna Blair was dismissed and prizes given. Also games. Friday. ; Including a treasure hunt. All j Mrs. Riehard Rayhuff a.nd son, left at a late hour wishing | Spencer, were dismissed Friday, i Virginia many more happy

Mrs. Blanche Philips and son. ‘ birthdays.

Rockville R. 1, were dismissed 4* 4* 4* 4*

Friday Priscilla (Tub ■ ,

To Meet Monday I who departed this life 2 years

set off an insurrection were “falsehoods and provocations." The Communist and leftwing Socialists want to get back into the cabinet, from which Premier Alcidc De Gasperi expelled th. m | 14 weeks ago. Since it was ^ plain that De Gasperi does not intend to relent and let them bark in, their only recourse was to get the De Gasperi government out and try to get into the' government that, succeeds his. That, was the purpose of the “Day of Protest." Since the Communists run tne National Confederation of Libor, it was easy for them to get demonstra- j lions started throughout the | country.. The demonstrations j •would, the Communists and Soc-i believed, impress upon deputies in the national assembly that grassroots sentiment was I

against De Gasperi.

Thus convinced, according to! the plan, the deputies would vote | against De Gasperi and ins gov- 1 ernment next week when a motion of non-confidence comes up | in the assembly. Under the con- i ! stitution, De Gasperi must rci sign his government if he loses. The Communists and Socialists also have been nettling De

Morning Worship 11:00. Ser- > Gasperi with loose talk about mon subject: “The Meaning ofj«. lonce ., amJ Wilh a s ries 0l * Pentecost. strikes. The last of these strik Children’s meeting at 7:30. • es , „f t,300,000 farm workers in Young Peoples meeting 7:30‘the northern provinces, wa.

Evangelistic meeting 8:00 p.l m. with Hershel Cully bringing |

the message.

Prayer meeting and Bibl'j study Wednesday evening at j 8:00. j Phil 4:13. “I can do all things' through Christ which strength- i erflh me.” . 1

(^~//ru^(J/yV2s PENCIL SENSATION!

STUDENTS! BUSINESS FOLKS! Here's New Writing Pleasure and Performance!

SPIRAL

GRIP

With a 39% smaller »riling that always sharp, your line rare, through unrk-nu neater figures, mors b-gibh ing, cleareut carbons,

Short han.l.

'IM*

i county fans to witness. GREENCASTLE BIBLE

(ENTER CHURCH 501 E. Hanna St.

Paul M. Robinson, Minister. Vernon Abbott, S. Supt.

Bible school, 10:00.

SPIRAL (.Rip mr writing. Double length rn.^ eraser may he propelled iis-d. Sturdy, precise ineclumj, outlasts all others, i s ,. s length, strong I INKI.INk fa A lasting, welcome gill tnri body, anytime. Just right j or own use. too: Make HNKLixl yours today.

For business awards and sales prizes, for customers, friends and employees-give SheaRer's flNELINe Reflects bosh your own good taste and the value you place upon she , icip.enl's appreciation. See us today for imprinting or lithograph ng and quantity prices.

SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

HAS TWELVE GRANDPARENTS LIVING

piopriution; also a cut of $110. from communication and tran-

sportation.

We do not wish to leave the

impresHion that we are question-‘ a gc<l and the statue of rugged

The Cabildo, the ol i Spanish administration budding whose* courtyard holds the remains of' Pirate Jean LaRtte was undam- 1

IN MEMORY

Bertha Riddle In loving re J membrance of wife and mother, !

ing the sincerity and integrity of b'd Andrew Jackson came un- j the members of the County , aca Hied through the hurricane.

Council or of County Tax Ad-

justment Board us they are to be commended in keeping taxes at the lowest possible rate. However. we are of the opinion that the true facts wore overlooked that even in times of high prices, old age recipients and dependent children require food, shelter

and medical care and are entiled, U t ‘ n,en t were undisturbed,

life

The storm ripped away the neon tubing on many shops on th? Rue Bourbon, and left the rendezvous of the usual all-night celebrants a simple, utenseled replica of its usual garish appeara nee. Grave markers hundreds of years old in the old French set-

aliit-

and

to these necessities of

provided by law.

Everyone wants and expects

to take care of himself and his family. But a lifetime of thril’ and industry does not always prevent want-when old age puts an end to earning, or if blindness outs short working years, or if children are left without someone to earn a living for them. These are risks that everyone faces. Ami everyone shares in the responsibility of seeing that public assistance does the job for which it is intended: To protect the needy aged, needy and dependent children and to prevent^ men

. , . , .. ,,, . show window of a hat shop, a break down of the Welfare; . ...

program in Putnam County: we are forced ti use the appeal procetlure as provided by law to protect the budget requests for 1948 as we are of the opinion that the appropriations as set bvl ~.

„ . * ‘ ripped away a new sign at the

the County Council are ,muffle, R . , the8ter to uncoVf , r an oM . lent to maintain adequately th-’, or sjjfn back lo th( . davs set-vices of the County Depart-' , n th< . Ri(( wns ,, bo , sU , rous

meat as requited by the Welfare] burle „ que hou , e

Act. I

BANNER ADH GET RESULTS

though the cemeteries w.-r. tered with cans, foliage

debris

Stores on Canal street that were not properly boarded up, lost their show wmdows. Signs hung at jagged angles all along the thoroughfare. T he Maison Blar.ehe depai Invent store that Is a reergnized landmark sought by visitors to the famous street, lost

all its windows.

There was some looting in the

city.

John Whitney, president of Whitney National Bank. re|)ortcj to police that he saw several

into the smashed

try

I on several models for size and walk away with new haberdash-

ery.

Along with its destructive anger, the hurricane also displayed a brand of humor. The wind

Mrs. Frederick Stringer and daughter, Greemeastle R. 2, were

dismisaed Friday.

Mrs. Clarence Branneman, Cloveidale R. 2, was admitted Friday. j Robert Holsa.ppl?, Cloverdale R. 2. was admitted Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ooley. I Spencer, are the parents of a

* n born Friday.

Nortnan Handy. Greencastle,' was admitted Friday. Mr and Mrs. Dorn Wisehart. Stilesville. ar* the parents of a

son born Friday.

Mrs. Marion. Smythe, Coat.svllle, was admitted Friday. Mrs. Glen Furr. Cloverdale, was admitted Friday. Miss Virginia Clifford, Grerncastlc, was admitted Friday.

- -*r> ■

•

Ti.i* Pii.-icilld Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Hebor Ellis.

NOTICE

Until repairs are fin* ished, we cannot grind feed, beginning Sat., Sept. 20th. BAINfiMDGE GRAIN. A FEED CO.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Priscilla Club 2:30 P. M. with Mrs. Hebor Ellis. W.-.ln. -.day 20th Century Club—2:30 Mrs. Charles Hut' heson. Friday Neodlecraft Club 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Harry Barrick, with Mrs. Charles Stamper as'hostess. DEPAUU CALENDAR Tuesday 10:00 a. m. Chapel- Dr. Di-

ngo today.

Sleep on dear mother, it has been two years Since you left our hearts filled i with sadness and tears; Yours wa.s a heart that was j lilthesome and gay. Scattering sunshine all along I

the way.

You know how we loved you, and yes, love you yet, Though God took you from us we can never forget. Loving husband and children

pd.

FOR SALE: 4 room modern house, enclosed back porch, garage, nice lot. Price $4750.00. 922 Smith Indiana St. Phone 298-R. 20-2t

■

s y

Richard SutliBilin, Bninbridge. vid E. Lilienthal, Chairman of

was admitted Friday. FOR SALE: Fryers. Ideal size for lockers. $1.00 pet head. 2nd house east of Midway on U. S. No. 40. Frank Henderson. 20-lp.

FLATTERING YOUTHFUL HATS Matrons especially.

Hats remodeled and trimmed.

Hand-Made Hats HELLYE RIGGS 207 Bloomington Ht.

PHONE 1087

HUMORIST To SPEAK . C'.inlln.i.-.l from I’lucr Oil.* I day, September 22, at Sam Hanna's Book Store. Additional speakers who have been engaged to appear in the 1947-1948 program series include

the following:

November 19. 1947, at the Delta Tan Delta bouse, Lynn A. Williams, Jr. president of the Great Books foundation. January 14, 1948, Phi Delta Theta House, Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the Children's Museum, Indianapolis. February 18. 1948, at th.* , Kappa Alpha Theta house, i Willie Snow Ethridge, wife of Mark Ethridge, editor of the \ Louisvill Courier Journal, Mrs. Ethridge is an author an.l

world traveler.

March 17, 1948, at the Phi Kappa Psi house, Mrs. Benjamin Raley. This speaker will provide the dramatic portion of the

Ulyssen series.

April 14, at the Alpha Phi house, Pilomena Gould. Mrs. Gould, a graduate of Smith College, has a column In the i Indianapolis News entitled "Atop

| the Town.”

The Ulyssen program scries is

the Atomic Energy Commission, speaking.

Friday

10:00 a. .m Music Chapel New faculty will be introduC' i j Meharry Hall. Saturday Football Lawrence There

FOR SALE: 36 Dodge two Joor coach. 6 south Madison St. 20-2'. WANTED: Riders to Indianapolis, days. Call 998-M. Wm. Dauthitt, 6 South Madison St. 20-It

BRlYv - I * V A S'— IftCSi

U. S, HEARS VETO CRITICIZED

Pictured here is Steven Smiley, 7 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smiley, GK" wh. hai twelve grandparents living. Ki e.m left to right, fiont row is Jacob Cook, age 94. Mrs. Mattie Harmon, ag< ''S. Mack Cook, Steven Smiley, Mrs. Edna Smiley, Homer Cook. Mrs. Flora Harmon Ceok*

ITALY NOW AT PEACE WITH THE WORLD

unH r thl Trertion ^m7s John , INTENT llSTENSRS to Mcxica " ^elgn Minister Jaime Torres Bodet’s r

under the direction of Mis. John indirect criticism of Russia's veto abuse at the UN General Assembly ~ ,

( artwright. dvance reseda- j n Hushing. N. Y., are U. S. delegates to the world meeting, (from FINAL FORMAL SIGNING of documents ratifvln» fh. r. u *' mre at Q"* 1

lions for season tickets may be .eft; Airs. Eleanor Roosevelt, John Foster Dulles. Warren* Austin Parts ^S's'^ssld^

made through her.

arm Secretary of State Georgs C. Marshall.

(International)

Paris, with U. S. Ambassador'JelTerson Catfery affixing hia signature while Ffance's I i ' oreigI ‘ J George Bldault waves an arm behind him. At right is M. Bogomolov of Russia. (Inttrmu