The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1949 — Page 2

l

r S

-i

!,

,1 v i

* * j i

, >V4>!

me OAfLY BAMNCR, OtfENCAbUE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, J^NS 1949. 7

t€n f

ns

t

~ ERICH BRANDEIS Wise words don't always come out of the mouths of sages. | Many a truth has been spoken, unconsciously perhaps, by the heart of a child or of a simple person. The mouth is only the funnel thiough which thoughts are filt-

ered.

That is why the thinner the stream of thoughts the more ct pious the flow of words. However, this is getting too darn involved. Let us look at a typical example. A few weeks ago a soldier of the second World War reappeared after he had been officially declared dead. You all read the story, so ± am not going into details. Somehow, by anificsia or otherwise, this fellow acquired two wives. The second one. who apparently has his affection now. was interviewed by reporters. This is what she said: •'Some women will think I stole him and broke up a home. "I say that a man must want to leave home before he can be •stolen’

Neither you nor I know the inside and all the Intricacies of

this rase.

Knowing nothing about it > don’t intend to comment upon the right or wrong of it. It isn’t any of my business,

anyway.

But I do think that this simple woman uttered a most remarkable piece of wisdom when sue said that no woman ran take a man from anMher woman unless he wants to leave that woman

anyway.

There is so much nonsense being said about this "alienation of affection" business. The basic difference between

he human being and the animal is that man nas Been given . ee choice by God. Man alone is the master of his Jecisions. Man alone is responsible and must be held responsible foi ds act ons. No one has a right to say that Ctnoone else made him commit nurder, made him steal, mate :im cheat mayle him fall in >ve wiyi another woman. Please don’t any of you tell ne that Love is incurable and ineontrallnble. I don’t know what love is. Ji body docs. 1 don’t want to know. It’s too ice for analysis. But Love docs not have to ak • a scoundrel out of a man r a woman. If Love be an aMbi for all orts of mise r.eanors of beiavior. then we might as well hr w the Bible and our law locks out of the window. To be a human being one must c. have like one. Or lie down with the swine. Ks< ait; <;kts TKKM Joseph Laisure, penal farm esi cape who last week pleaded not ; guilty, changed his plea to guilty Monday in the Putnam circuit court. Judge John H. Alice sentenced him to the state reformatory at Pendleton for 1 to 5 years as the defendant is 20 years of age. LAMBS KISH WITH A l(AKK W1NCHKSTKR, Ind.. June 21. i INS i Cecil Jones. Winchester boy, landed a carp weighing i eight and one-half pounds from White River in Winchester, but he didn’t use conventional methods. He struck the hig fish with a rake . Jones saw the fish in shallow water, seized a rake and pulled it in. «S}-!- + + -r->-"p + + + f * + £ ANNIVERSARIES 9* + ** + * + 4**-i<.|-*® Weddings Mr. and Mrs, James F. Zeis, 2 years today, June 21. Birthdays S Sgt. Amos Skimmerhhm, U. js. Army, Alaska, today, Juno

21.

Only Monarch has this

Surfoce Oven ^ 1

m Hffik

mmur

<2- "1

Lift the lid — there’s the food! No stooping. No bending. No hot oven racks to handle! Saves electricity. Perfect for roasting meats, fowl, pies, biscuits, or complete dinners. Regular oven available for quantity baking — or when * two baking temperatures are needed. Come in for a de-

monstration.

.eguiar oven available ror quantity

C.M.aUC

HARDWARE

BAINBRIOGE

THE DAILY &ANNBI and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered la the peetoffloe at Greenceatte, Indiana aa moo clam mall mattes aader ant a* March 7, 1878. SniMcrlptiou piin 20 oenta per Beeki 84.#8 pat year by bbjUJ la Pntnam oaBaty. 18.0# to 87.8# par peer Putnam Oonnty. U. B. Bartden, PnMIaher. 17-19 South Jaekaen Strort. TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Millions habitually follow the crowd. Bolter find out where the crowd is going. Thou shall not follow a multitude to do evil. Kx. 23:2.

SOCIETY MARRIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

/Cool-flid

I’l’ItSOXAl And Local News BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barnett are on a vacation trip through j Kentucky and Tennessee. J. C. Knight, 501 Kim street, is enjoying green noans. cabbage. and ripe tomatoes from his garden. Mrs. Eva Jobe and Miss Pauline Hurst have had green beans and now potatoes from their garden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Berry and daughters spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newgent of Greencastle R. 1. Forest Varvel, son of Mi', and Mrs Virgil Varvel, entered Central Business College in Indianapolis Monday. He will take senior accounting. Mr and Mrs. Dale W. Brown and son, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown and daughter, left this morning for Springfield Mo for a few days visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Loveless and children, Jim and amela. have returned to their home in Grove City, Pa. They were accompanied by Mrs. John R. King who will visit a few i weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phillips and son of Fillmore R. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Newgent. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry and daughter, and Charles Burk of Greencastle. spent Fathers’Day with Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Burk cf Mecca Ind. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newgent of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. William O Rist and children, Bob and Marilyn, have returned to their home in Griffith, Ind., after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rc» Thorlttxn. Mr. and Mrs. Rist attended the li(24 high school class reunion at the Old Trail Inn Saturday evening. Mrs Rist will be well remembered here as Miss Helen Hester. Those who attended the state encampment of the Blsablei American Veterans from the local chapter were Mr. and Mis Paul Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Maddox, Miss Lueile Maddox and John A. Friend.

Wagner and grandson. Harrisur Hood and .vtf<‘ and daughter and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hood and grandchildren.

filden Writes To 1924 Class Unable to be present for tin •.union last Saturday, Arnold Tilden, a member of the Green castle high school class of 192-t wrote the following letter • Mrs. Imogene Mullins Jones:

84 HOUR 8ERVICB WHITE CLEANERS 800 N. Jackaop St

FISHIN’ FUN If you happen to see Roy’ mills walking around with ui smile on his face, you ran be assured that he In thinking uhmit the new fishing hire that was given to him. We won’t attempt to de«M*rlbe the urn In detail, hut of anyone’s curiosity has been aroused, I’m sure that Koy will he glad to show It to yon, or you can see one at the Hhop. The only claim that the manufacturer makes regarding the halt ts that Millions of Murker* nre eaught every year with’ It. Sportsman’s Shop

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Jr. Mrs. Hoffman, prior to her marriage Sunday afternoon to Mr. Hoffman, war Mis;: Carol Jean Shirley. They will make their home in West Lafayette after Julv 1.

Roberts. Herbert

Kobhins-t liristy Wedding Announced On June 11th, the marriage' of Miss Maltha Christy, daughter of Mrs. C. M. Christy, and William Robbins, the son of Mrs. C. M. Robbins, both of Tuscon, Ar - zona was solemnized in the Trinity Presbyterian church. Rev. Lcland H. Koewing performed the double ring ceremony. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. George McConnell sang, ’‘Because,’’ and The Lord’s Prayer. She was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Martha Powell, who also played traditional wedding music during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Frank Christy, was attired in a gown of white marquisette over taffeta, .styi. J with fitted bodice and full skirt. H. r matching cap of tulle wa. trimmed with white rosea. LL r bouquet was of white roses, ^nd -•tephanotis. TThe maid of honor. Mrs. Merrill J. Paxton, of Groce City, Pa., sister of the bride, wore an or•hid marquisette gown with matching headband. Her flow•rs were yellow roses. The bride’s mother wore a grey linen dress with white accessories. The groom’s mother wore a helitrope crepe gown with white accessories. Both wore corsages of pink roses. Richard S. Mower acted as best man. The bride graduated from Grove City college and the Univeraity of Pittburgh, and for the past two years has taught in the Catalina junior high school. The groom is a graduate o ? DePauw University, Greencastle, and is now employed in the local sab s department of the Texas

Co.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in tlie Lodge-On-The-Deaert. The doling couple left on a wedding trip through northern Arizona and California .and on their return will be at home at 5510 K Linden, T uacon, Ariz. + + •!• + Lucille Herbert Is HoMteNM To Club The Third VVedncsdny Club of Washington Township met ai the home of Lucille Herbert in Manhattan on June 15th for an all day meeting. Seven members and four guests were present. A bountiful dinner was on joyed by all at the noon hour. In the afternoon the meeting was railed to order by the president. The hostess selected two songs, which were sung by the group. Roll call was an exchange of hot pads The minutes were read by the seerel^iry and approved. Treasurers repoit was given and approved. Next the flower and rard chairman gave her report.Four cards had >een sent to those wno were ill. Plans were made for a picnic for members, thir families and friends at Forest Park, June 19th Meeting adjourned witli everyone repeating the club prayer. The hostess then entertained with some interesting contest j which were won by Pearl Rob erts. Crystal yutchcson, Lelia Fellows and Frances Wagner. Members present were Fay Fulford, Crystal Hutcheson, Emma White, Frances Wagne-, Irene Smith, Olus Hutcheson and the hostess, Lucille Herbert.

Guests were Pearl Lena Trussel, Shlrtey and Lelia Fellows. The July meeting will be with Shirley McElroy. Roll call is not holder exchange. + + •»•* .Marion Home Ee Meeting PonI poned The East Marion Home Ee. Club meeting has been postponed one week. Members note change

of date.

+ + + + Ott-Snidcr Wedding To Be Held Saturday The wedding of Miss Beverly Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lave me D. Snider of Atlanta. Ga„ and Will Reid Ott, Jr. of Pelham and Atlanta. Ga., will take place on Saturday evening. June 25th. The bride-elect" Is a granddaughter of Mrs. L. D. Snider of Greencastle; Shi is graduate >f Southern Business University and is an officer of the Nu Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Ott is the"/son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Otf W Pelham. He attended Alabama Polytechnic institute and the University of leoigia evening’.eollegc. He is representative of the agents >f Manufacturers Warehouse. * + + ♦ Martha Washington 1 lull To Meet The Martha Washington Club vlll meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Milt

Brown.

+ + + + Fillmore ('hiireU Women To .Meet Christian Church Women ot Fillmore will meet Thursday afternoon, June 23, for the regular monthly meeting. Bring own •owing accessories. + •»•* + Home Ec. Club Meet*. Thursday The Jefferson Township Home Economics Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon, June 23, at 1:30, CRT. at the home of Mrs. Lulu Foster. Everyone welcome. * + + ♦ luullos Aid To Meet June 28 The Brick Chapel ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Will Bain June 23 at 2 o'clock <I)ST. Please bring needle and thread. + + + ♦ Woman's <Jolf Group To Meet Wednesday The Women’s Golf Group will meet at the (greencastle course at 9:45 Wednesday and at the home of Mrs. C. W. Martin at 1:30 for bridge. + O' * + Club Members and Families Enjoy Plenlc The Third Wednesday Club of Washington Township entertained husbands, children and friends at a picnic at Forest Park Sunday night, June 16th. ■A pitch-in supper was served at 6:30 and enjoyed by all. Afterwards the grownups listened to the concert while th« children enjoyed the playground and swimming pool. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutcheson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fulford, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hutcheson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Herbert and dauglb ler, Patty Hutcheson, Irene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Norval

Stuttgart, Germany 28 March 1949. Dear Imogene: It was certainly u surprise after all these many years to hear from you and about the other individuals in the class whom you mentioned in your letter. I sincerely wish that it would be possible for me to join you all on June 18 in Greencastle but that is impos-

sible.

As you undoubtedly know, I am supposed to be a professor of history in the Arizona State College at Tempo, Arizona. However, except for the period September 1946 to October 1947. 1 have not been there since 1941. The first five yeaVs is understandable. I am sure, -and the last year and a half I have spent as a civilian employee of the War Department in Stuttgart, Germany, where I have been attempting to establish a new concept of the preparation of teachers. We hope to be able to institute some reforms in the German universities and other institutions of higher learning but our major hope is the establish ment of a new university dedicated primarily to the training of teachers. With good luck W" hope to get this started next fall after the work of an international commission which I am having this summer in Stuttgart is completed. This commission will consist of some ten Americans, three Swiss, one Frenchman, one Englishman, and one Dutchman, together with approximately 20 Germans who attend to work out the program for the new institution and courses of study for all the various types ’of teachers who will be trained there. There is no need of describing Germany for I am sure that there will be many people it Greencastle who are as familiar with it as I am. However, I might say, that tremendous strides are being made tn rebuilding although it will be many years before all is rebuilt and it will probably never be as attractive as it was previously. There were many things, particularly old architectural master pieces, that can never be replaced. An assignment over here is interesting not only from the point of view of the work involved but also because of the ease with which one can visit other European countries. I have been able to spend many weekends in Switzerland and France as well as in other parts of Germany. However. I have not yet been able to get to any other European countries primarily because of lack of time. Switzerland is more nearly like the United States than any place that I have been, including. of course, the extremely high prices for everything. In fact, American products arc sold at about twice the America-i price. France, particularly Al-sace-Lorraine, is almost extremely interesting and much, much cheaper. Of course, it appears rather run down and facilities are not as complete, but the prleea are only a fraction of what thgy are in Switzerland. I sincerely wish that I chug be with you in June. In my absence, may I aak you to convey by greetinga and best wishes to all members of the class. Sincerely yours, Arnold Tilden.

CHINESE AIR RAID ing four persons and injuring three. It said three planes bombed a wharf and sank two small

boats

Foreign and Chinese tenants of Broadway Mansion now anpreparing to vacate their quay, tors in the building on orders ,’rom military authorities who laid the space was needed by Communist organizations. The tenants were given 1C lays to vacate. STARTS LIFE TERM ince a month for only one hour. One juror revealed that Babich /us found guilty on the first balit, taken orally. In addition to first degree nurder or acquittal, the jurors ould have found Babich guilty f fourth degree manslaughter, arrying a sentence of one to two ears at the judge's discretion. The jury returned its verdu t it 9:50 p. m. and Babich was started to prison at 10:37 p. m., •onsidered a fast move even for .Visconsin whore swift justice is i tradition.

OUR latest .S* '^SHTKEMTMSDuniJ til

Mr. and Mrs. K.r, end son Jitmny,] are here visiting rtl# friends.

EOT BANNER AOS KELL

Clean Up Sale [ A* h»ta red weed ter qMek A goad assortment to fNtto WMto toelatea. TN* mtva HAT WOO 88 Vtoe ROaaaO

C ARD OF THANKS I take this way of thanking all ny neighbors and friends for the ihower of cards on my 80th birthday, it being the most celebrated ami the happiest birthday jf my long life. Mrs. J. B.' Hammond, ch. CITY COURT NEWS Judge Roy Suthcrlin fined Harve Gorham $5 and costs Monday on a charge of public intoxication. The defendant was placed on probation for six months. He was ordered to pay' the costs and the fine was suspended. CAMMACK REMEMBERED The Indiana Association of Photographers in session at their yearly convention in Indianapolis yesterday remembered that one of their oldest members, J. O. Cammack of Greencastle, Ivas having his 80th birthday, and they wired him a message of congratulations and with it a check for one hundred dollars. Needless to say that it almost overcame him with surprise and appreciation.

A Yu, exercise ut>tioi| all mattersrtlailnfmil Remember, it is youri precious treasure. DoniJ leer or underestimate! turhing symptoms. It | first suggestion of i consult a physician and b( his experienced coin And —of course wed hoping you will brinj j Doctor’s prescriptions k for careful compoendij Coan Phan 18 E. WiwhinrtM!

PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKI I will sell at auction at the north-east corner of V Ltscust streets on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1941 AT 12:80 C’NT THE FOLLOWING HOI SEHOIDI One occasional chair; one antique upholstered ctalr; 1| uhatuut; one antique cherry table; one vsalnut Spinndt book shelves; one large rug and patl; small rugs; one I" one llissell sweeper; one electric *\vee|>er; one antique I dresser with springs and lnner*pring mattress, made tit one vanity dresser with mirror; one electric refrifra" ga* range; two kitchen stools; one table; one mi-til cabinet; two tenni* rackets; lawn chair; lawn setteej utensils; dishes; new dinette set (never used); one M* chest of drawers; one clothes hamper; several pairs oIA^ a mi tuber ot other small articles. A. O. HURST, Auctioneer. 8RS. KENNETH PEN

Cur MHWM inarbioeft • kiln dM' sizes In

FREE ESTIMA1 Given on AH Mil'"' 1 * "I her. Bring i»

ligation.

ALSO IN STOCK Mouldings . • Window Idm . . . Breakfast

Medicine Cabinets.

Door

Nook*’

Fplace Mantels.

mm „ se o.»

>