The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 July 1949 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1949.

brandeis j, il heard that old k, . iwo fellows who i„ Hew York

L you

said

in Dayton one to the

The papers have been full fof days now about that Engei windier in Chicago who bilked lozens ot gullible, aging women mt of goodly sums of money and pounds and pounds ot jewelry. It wasn't he at all, he insists, whenever another victim points him out as the man who cheated

her.

“It’s my twin brother, Arthur," he insists. Again "the other fellow.”

in Dayton in my [ reply. h S f," said the first L been two other the second one. agreed and had an-

When a robber or a burglar is arrested he never admits ns crime. 'Mistaken identity, ne hollers; it's been “another fellow.” Before every holiday, drivers are admonished to be careful. “It isn't so much what you do,” say the warnings, “It's what the other fellow does.” A couple of Sundays ago a radio commentator referred l >

the “Keystone cop in the White House.” Perhaps he didn’t remember the funny cops of the oia keystone comedies. They made you laugh, but they would have been sorry specimens 1 to have at the head of our coun-

try.

I mentioned this characterization of our President to seVoral people after the broadcast. Some didn’t like the present occupant of the White House or perhaps I should say the Blair House). But each one seemed to blarne the "other fellow” ror having

put him there.

Who is that “other fellow”

anyhow?

Hate you ever met him? I have. It’s ME (or I, if you

prefei).

It’s YOU.

It's every one of us.

I am the “other fellow" to

every >ody but myself. I am "the other fellow”

you.

You arc the "other fellow

aie.

to

ly for a subway slowdown" to support the six-day bus strike. Quill's announcement came after negotiations between the TWU and the New York Omni bus Company had become “hopelessly deadlocked” in an effort to settle the bus tlo-up affecting 1,1100,000 daily riders. The assets of life insurance companies have expaned at nn annual rate of nearly $.'{.r>00,0<)0000 in the three years since the end of the war, according to thNational Conference Board.

Accuses Robeson

I'RE TELLING ME!

By WILLIAM RITT

pXANDKITE is a Lks green in day|s a red hue under bit according to [ Could be mighty ever used as a traf-

hia schoolboy, racbp fly, set up such | f iips m his pocke* set of! firecrackers bine At last, the

I hall player.

^ York comes -"Ord t clothes next autumn j velvet, suede and lolly fleece, as many ;itl over

.1

Central Press Writer

can quit if he wishes to. On the other hand, questions Hoyt King, do they ever want to?

! ! !

Doc Creenson says law ol averages relied on so much by gambling fraternity is no good. In other words, once a sucker always a sucker.

i i i

New utensils at the Midsummer Home Furnishings Show in Chicago almost eliminates the work in ' kitchen Manufacturers want to give the little woman more time to find out what's

cooking. « i i

Personalized pottery, we’re told, niski:? eating fun for children. Just how much personalPy must a bowl l«wv<> to make the small fry forget it contain* spinach and not ice cream ?

Creenson of Eos the test of an adler is whether he

HAE3I Benjamin Schultz, director of Ihe American Jewish League Against Communism, Inc., charges singer Paul Robeson with deliberate Communist conspiracy, claiming Robeson tries to provoke American Negroes in favor of Russia. Rabbi Schultz is shown making his accusations before the House un-American I activities committee hearing in | Washington. (International)

There's no higher mathematics about that at all. It's just plain common sen so. As long as "the other fellow' gets the blame for everything, and as long as you and I are the "other fellows," it's up to all of us to behave and to act so that we “other fenows" can .level be used for alibis. It Uiis is too complicated I’n not going to explain it any funni r in this heat. (Please ask the otner fellow. Police Alerted To Handle Traffic NEW YORK, July 10-(UP) Police were alerted today to handle trafic jams resulting from an expected "slowdown" on the city’s elevated and sub way system in sympath with a strike of 3,000 CIO bus employes. Transit officials anticipated the slowdown would begin with the morning rush hour as toe rapid transit lines rea-cfied their peak in handling their daily load of i ,000.000 passengers. Michael J. Quill, president of the CIO Transport Workers Union, announced last night that a meeting of 500 union shop stewards hud decided that subway employes are ' sponUmeou.s-

‘No Depression*

Soffball News

LKAUCE STANDINGS W American Legion 6 • Moose 5 High School 4 Fillmore 3 Lone Star Local No. 39 3 Millers Hardware 2 Mt. Meridian 2 Webb’s Studebakcrs .... 1 • Klttcntoail Hooligans 4 Cannon Clowns 2 Tiger Hags 2 Cement Mixers 0 •laycee I-eague Sportsman Shop 4 White Cleaners 4 Mullins Drug Store 3 Banner-News 2 Culligan Soft Water .... 2 Coan’s Drug Store 1 Hursty’s Gulf Station .... 1 Putnamville 0

L 1 1 3 4 4 3 4 6 1 1 O 4

Club. During a lively social hom those present were divided into lour groups and conducted a -cavangcr hunt. The group winning this contest and all receiving prizes were Mildred Gould, leader. Velma Golds berry, Elizabeth Flint and Harriet Grimes. Gum drops, napkins, tooth picks, etc., were passed to all and each one made her own favor for her plate. Prizes for the best ones wont to Harriett Grimes, Elizabeth Fline and Jackie Young. Lovely refreshments were served to 18 members and the two guests by the hostesses^ Mrs. Betty Poynter and Mrs. Betty Giddings.

NAMED COLLEGE I’REXY SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 19. —(UP)—Rev. Francis J. Boland, C. S. C., chairman of the Political Science Department at the University of Notre Dame, hua been appointed president of Stonehill College, North Easton, Mass., it was announced today. Boland is a 1918 graduate of Notre Dame. He served as a navy chaplain during the wav. The priest was vice-president of St. Edward's University, Austin. Tex., from 1930 to 1934, and returned to Notre Dame to found the political science department in 1935.

BANNER ADS PAY

FREED HIM AFTER BANK ROBBERY

Last Night’s Results White Cleaners, 7; Culligan Soft Water, 6. The Hooligans, 17; Cement Mixers, 14. Fillmore, 6; Webb Studebakcr, 1.

"THERE IS no depression,” President Truman says smilingly during his speech to the nation from Washington, but, he added, "many people ... for political reasons would like to have a depression.” (International)

Why accept anything less than the most Beautiful B'JY of all?”

Stand by lor a Chevrolet and get the most for your mone'

It's your money you’re spending, and you're entitled to get the most motor car, in return. All Amcriea says that means Chevrolet—(//e most beautiful buy of «//—and the car that gives EXTRA VALUES in every phase and feature of motoring. It brings you fine-car advantages rom Fisher Body Styling and Valve-in-Hcad performance to Center-Point steering ease and the greater ridingcomfort of the longest, heaviest ear in its field. And offers these advantages at the lowest prices! So, why accept anything less than the most beautiful buy of all? . .. Invest in a Chevrolet and get the most for your money!

Again . . . NEW LOWER PRICES!

TONIGHT 1:00 Unruly's Gulf Station vs. Culligan Soft Water. Replay game. 6:00 Putnamville vs. Coan's Dr ug Store. 7:15* Cannon Clowns vs. Tiger Rags. 8:30 Mt. Meridian vs. Miller’s 1 lardware. Wednesday, July 20th 0:00 Banner-News vs. Hursty’s Gulf Station. 7:15 V. F. W. vs. High School 8:30 Fillmore vs. Lone Star Local No. 39. Thursday, July 21st 6:00 Mullins’ Drug Store vs. Sportsman Shop. 7:15 Moose vs. Miller’s Hardware. 8:30 American Legion vs. Chesty Chips Friday, July 22nd 7:15 Cannon Clowns vs. Cement Mixers 8:30 Lone Star Local No 39 vs. Stilesvillc.

Happier Homes Club Held Recent Meeting Tho Happier Homes Study Club met Tuesday, Jul^ 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Poynter, 710 S. Indiana street. Tho meeting was opened by singing the song of the month “Columbia Gem of the Ocean,” after which the history of this song was read by the president, Mrs. Betty Giddings. Roll call was answered by each member giving a short resume of “My Vacation.” A very interesting and instructive lesson on “Flower Arrangement” was given by Mrs. Ruth Hirt who also gave a demonstration using flowers to exhibit this lesson. The club was very happy to have as guests Mrs. Leona Greenlee, president of East Floyd Home Economics Club and Mrs. Lena Bryan, president of West Floyd Homo Economics

WITH A POSSE of more than 200 combing the Huron county, Ohio, swamplands for two bandits, bank manager C. A. Leak thanks customer Norma Conway, 17, who got loose from her bonds and set him free after they were trussed up by the pair that robbed the North Fairfield bank of $2,731 and drove away. (International)

WEDNESDAY MORNING FEATURE

DOORS OPEN AT !):00 — CLOSE AT I GOO

WOMEN’S CRINKLE CREPE GOWNS

I

.00

.11 ST RIGHT FOR THIS HOT WEATHER — NO IRONING

REMNANTS Vi PRICE A Bargain At Full Price. Basement Dept.

/ /3/d

rSSliSSS

S\* Ut'>- VC ' 0 S6r V«S 8 I {)$) !

■ luxe 2-Door Sedan—White sidewall tires optional ot extra cost.

v ■ ,.w’

Insist on getting these EXTRA VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet in its field!

ID’S CHAMPION -in-head ENGINE ISHER BODY AND LUXURY l-POINT STEERING

CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES (with Dubl-Life Rivetless Brake Linings) FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTION

Greencastle Motors., inc “W£ SERVE AS WELL AS SELL"

115 North Jackson St.

CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD, with WIDEST TREAD, as well

< Phone 345 Ir.Ctii tHI h 1 i-Gii -<; 9tUVfcl£r’>M t i f-

MILLERS Hardware - Appliances 19 Halt Washington Street

SPECIAL NOTICE SONOTONE HEARING CENTER WHEN — Thursday, July 21, 1949. WHERE -- Hotel Commercial, Greencastle, Ind. HOURS — 1 p. m. until 5 p. m. (Standard Time) Sonotone invites all our users to come in for service and supplies if needed — Also invite anyone with hearing trouble to come in for consultation. No charge. No obligation. Over 81% of our l>iiHln<‘K8 comrs from satisfied umth «ho can recommend our services. SONOTONE — A WORLD WIDE HEARING SERVICE SONOTONE OF TERRE HAUTE 1015 South Seven'll Street., Terre Haute, IndiiiMii, Tele. C-4001 BERT V. HORNING, CoiiNiiltunt in Charge.

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at auction at farm one-fourth mile west of Belle Cnion, the following on WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1949 AT 12:00 (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME) 39 HEAD OF COWS AND CALVES 5 fresh Holstein heifers, 4 gallon cows. 8 six year old Holstein cows, 6 gallon cows. One Guernsey heifer uilh calf, 2‘» gallon e.iw. 2, 8-yrur old llnlsteiu heifers fresh In November, j gal. cow. One White Holstein springer. One Shorthorn springer. One Red tj year old Shorthorn Cow. One lilaek Cow, 6 year old springer. 8 Suckling Calves. 15 Holsteins coming •» year olds, start freshening hi Sept. One Hereford yearling Hull. 181 HEAD OF HOGS 20 Dnroe sows start farrowing first of September. One Yorkshire Roar — Real breeder. 100 head Shoals. 80 lbs. 60 head Shoats, 50 lbs. 30 HEAD OF EWES AND LAMBS One Bock. MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS One Corn planter, one Rotary Him-, Some Milk ratio and .trainers. FL0RIS McCAMMACK and DAVID SINK ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. CLIFF McMAlNS, Clerk