The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 August 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, JNDiANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1949.

KEELSM^LE JliTHODIST rHT'HCK White < iiur«li on the Hil! Rev. Lews <J. Eatten, rast" - Churdi School 10:00 A M. Morris Millet. Supt. Morning W' ^htp 11:00 A. M. M. Y. F. ,1 ::o P. M. Martha .latte Aker, president We want to thank every one again who has helped on the misaion projet < it K ikes. K; Evening Setv.e ■ 7 ::o I'. M.

the laV.tr. of Mr. and Airs. Ward Arnold at tr.e noon hour TV. a iinner is being given in honor o‘ e sist birthday of Alts. L:de I' etee. who has completed thnty veat s as the teacher of the pr - nary < lass in the Sanday Schoa;. Kvery member of the church is invited and urged to make a jiecial effort to he present for thv rvices and dinner. Tin re •■ .11 He the usual church service at night. 7:0li o’clock.

< M\ ro\ F\i.i > II niomsr 'n < omaumty ( ill Kf H ( ,;l 11

Rev. .1 E. Porte!. Minister Come tt* Sunday School at 10 00 ami lay .*ar church services at 11 00 All the memibers ami friends of the chtireh and Sunday school arc invited *■> bring a well filled basket for the pitch-in dinner to he served on

Atthnr Siithcilin. Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Ev ■lir.e services 7:30 p. m. W. i . esday evening praye> ■ t vice 7: - !0 p. m. All services Central Standard Time. Ev. tyone welcome.

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THE DAILY BANNER ond HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pnstofflce »t Greencaatle, Indiana an (second elans mail matter under act of March 7, IH7H. Subscription price 10 cents per week; .114.00 per year by mail In Putnam county; $.5.00 to $7.HO per year outside Putnam County. S. K. Karltlen, Publisher 17-Hi South Jackson Street

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I p i:ikso\\l And Local News IB it ii;fk

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen have returned home front a two \vc . Its stay at Take Shafer. Mrs. Minnie Hurst has left for Denver. Colo., where she will visit two days with Mr and Mrs. Charles Hunt. Mr. and Mrs H.lgh Uawremv and son, Geoffrey, are visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis and Peru this week. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Mason have returned home from a visit with their son, Harold, in Peoria. 111., where he is attending Bradley University. Mr. and Mrs Aneil Keller and' daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. VerHn Scott and daughter of Bello Union left Friday for Steubenville, O., to attend the Call reunion. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Peffcr ol Brady, Texas are the parents of a son born, Aug. 3rd. Mrs. Peffer is the granddaughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. S. B Towne. Among those from Greencastle attending the Elks golf tournament in Terre Haute are Ben Cannon. Keith Lyon, Felix Cook. Walter Cox. Carroll Hammond. Bob Wallace and Red Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Trissler were called to Bedford Thursday by the death of Mr. Trissler's brother, Vernon Ray Trissler. Mi. Trissler met death in the Greyhound crash near Bloomington, Wednesday morning. Miss Helen McGaUghey has returned front a three weeks visit in Pm nsylvania. Connection' and Massachusetts. She will Vave Friday for Cullowhee. North Carolina, to attend th> National Workshop on Student IVaching at Western Cartriina Teachers College. Charles Weaver, Secretary cf Commerce today announced that tickets for the first Intemation 1 1 Dairy Exposition to be held at the Indiana State F.niGrounds Oct. 8 to 15 have been received and arc available at the Chamber of Commerce office. Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-op Assn, and other farm, and business organizations.

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FiSHIN' FUN FRIDAV FISHIN FFN Th< current cpiihsnic »( that dreaded disease. Anglers Wbnpj crltls, has edaiuusl another victim in the person of C lip Joint JotUison. We nxsdvist a ran! from th« Hipprr, with the terse statement that he was eatehing an average id a hvndnvt ptunds <d fish pet day, and that he was throwing hack all fish thnt were no longer than his outstretched arm. Well, We w anted ymi bow this disease works, and wst told you the run*, no Sportsman's Shop

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SOCIETY

Third Wednesday tilth M eting to he CtUlceiied Due to the fact that the Reelsville homecoming opens on Aug. IS., the meeting at Nellie Duells lor the Third Wednesday Club will be cancelled. Unless further notice the club will meet on Sept, 21st.. with Eula Wells. + + -fr + Arnold Reunion On Sunday, Aug. ‘58 The thirty-third Putnam County Arnold Reunion will be held Sunday, August 28. 1949. at the Bob Nichols' farm in Monroe Township and in the vicinity . 1 Sally-Ann Arnold's old homestead. Neighbors and friends are invited to come and bring dinnet + + + + Mrs. Pterre To observe Hist Birthday' Anniversary Mrs. I,ydia Pierce of Clinton Falls will observe bet 91st birthday anniversary at a dinner aftet church on Sunday, August 14th. at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ward Arnold. All frien is arc asked to bring basket lunches. Mrs. Pierce has been a Sunday School teacher in the primary d partment for 29 years. She has taught in Sunday school sa.ee she was 15 years old in the Bethel. B<-"<'h Grove and Clinton Falls churches. ♦ 4- + + Heady Reunion ilcid August 7t1i The annual Heady reunion was held at the Robe-Ann Park on Sunday. Aug. 7th with 52 relatives and friends present. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served. After visiting wit."i relatives and friends the president. Austin Heady, called the meeting to order. After the minutes were read, ;*.ey voted to keep the same officers for 1950 They are: .President, Austin Heady: vice-president, Alonzi Heady; secretary-treasurer. Osa Brown. The reunion will be held at the same place next year oj the first Sunday in August There were speeches and talks made by S. I. Heady, Rome Ver million and Mark Godfrey, Also a letter from Mrs. Gertrude Evans of Denver, Oolo. The following were present: Mrs. Sarah Baird. W. A Winimer and grandson. Billy Hatfield of flainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Austir Heady of Jamestown; Samuel Heady of Herrick. 111.; Dr. and Mrs. Rome Vermillion, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown and Marcia of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs Mark Godfrey, Mr and Mrs. Guj Campbell of Bowling Green, ,ti and Mrs. Jesse McMurtry. George McMurtry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baird. Bobby and David of Roachdale; Alonzo Heady. Catherine Heady, Mrs. Effie Newgent, Mrs. Saran Lane, Mr. and Mrs Ross Runyan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newgent and Bobby, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Watts, M. and Mrs. Earl Foster and Virginia, Mrs. Alice Day, Kenneth Uay. Mrs. Dora Raising, George Brown. Mrs. Osa Brown, Mr and Mrs. Howard Brown snd Mona and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Whitaker and Sondia Teddy and Susie all of Gret ncastle. Callers were Mr. and Mrs Harry Toney of Uroeeiand, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Vermillion and Seba Collings of Rockville. + + + + 8u«*an Dobbs Honored \t Itirthdu.v Party Susan Dobbs was honored at a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Otto Dobbs, on Thursday afternoon, it beng her fourth birthday anniversary. Refreshments of Ice-crcatr cake, nuts and orange-ade were served. Susan received many nice gifts. Guests present included Tamara Morrison, Agnes King, Cheryl Vaughn. Betty Riley, Paly Riley, Julia Dodson, Patty Seeley. Jon Rice. Daryl Abbott, Ronald Abbott, Billy Vandiver, Mrs. Charles Vandiver, Mrs. Haskcl Rice, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Elmer Abbott. Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn, Nrs. Harry Seeley. Mrs. Walter Seeley, Mr. anl Mrs. C. B Seeley, Mrs. Maggu Adams. Mrs. Ollie Arnold. Mrs. Floyd Morrison and Mrs. Dove Dobbs. }+ + + Tf + 4- + + .t. - ANNIVERSARIES 9 + + + * + 4- + 4.+ 4.4. + ft Birthdays Verltn Scott. Belle Union, August 12th. Ruth Ann Hutcheson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutcheson, one year old today, August 12th. i

ERICH BRANDEIS I have nothing against educacation. If you want to study weighty tomes and burn the midnight oil to better your cultural status, its all right with me. But I wouldn’t worry roo much about those things if I wete you, like the felkw who wrote me this letter: "When I am in the company of nice people I always feel like a dunce. "They seem to be able to discuss all kinds of important subjects but all I can talk about is baseball, prize fights, women and different brands ot whisky. “I want to belter myself. I want to get me some polish. I am willing to stuoy nard every night. Will you please give inii a list of books on various subjects a cultured person should know about? "I went to high school and ought to know about those things, but I was never very good at studying. Books And learning just never appealed lo me.”

There is more of tse same kind in the letter. But this is enough. He wants a list of books that will give him culture. I am not going to give it to him, because he’ll never use it. When a person is grown up he don’t get culture just by cramming a lot of boox knowledge into an unwilling nead. That's just like people who think they can neglect their health all their lives and the t want their doctors to grve them p bottle of pills tlyar will cure them in a week.

My advice to the fellow who wrote me the letter Is to read his newspaper and a few good magazines. Read them and think and you'll get all the parior culture that .vpu need and a lot of real culture if you want it. I-et me iiustrate. There’s a lot of talk these days about nations righting one mother, not with arms but with opposing idealisms. I happened to read an article in a magazine that seemed to illustrate this point as well as any book could if you read and then do some thinking. It was an article about the famous Dr. Albeu Schweitzer V'ho visited us here a couple of weeks ago. He asked a cannibal in darkest Africa whether he thought that killing human beings and eating them was right. “Why not?” replied the cann.bal. “Wc only kill them for food, but you people kill them merely out of cruelty.”

2nd. Buddy McGaughey 3rd. Robert Wayne Smith 4th. Clarence Thompson Summer Yearling Shorthorn 1st, Max Zaring Senior Beef Heifer Hereford 1st. Buddy McGaughey 2nd. Dale Nelson Senior Beef Heifer Shorthorn 1st, David Lee Grimes 2nd. I»well Barr Senior Beef Heifer Xilgns 1st, Janies Robbins Junior Hereford Heifer 1st, Buddy McGaughey ( harupion Angus Female James Robbins Reserve Champion \ngns Female James Robbins ( liaiitpion Hereford Female Buddy McGaughey Reserve Champion Hereford Female Buddy McGaughey Champion Short horn Female David Lee Grimes Reserve Champion Shorthorn Female Max Zaring MacArthur Will Stay In Tokyo TOKYO, JAPAN. Aug. 12 - (UP) Gen. Douglas MacArthur today refused to return to the United States for talks <m China because of "an impelling sense of duty” in Japan. Replying to a request from Sen. William F- Knowland, R., Calif., that he testify before Congress. MacArthur pointed out that China was outside the area of “my command, responsibility or authority.” But he said he was "deeply appreciative of the honor" bestowed on him when “certain distinguished members of the U S. Senate” asked that he be returned. “Needless to say it is difficult for me to ignore the heart-warm-ing and friendly overtures to re turn to my native land, fo” which it is only natural for me to long just as would anyone else in my circumstances," the general said. “But an impelling sense of duty in a position of highly critical responsibility leaves me with no other recourse.” “It is my understanding that both President Truman and the Secretary of Defense have made it clear that my return in such circumstances is a matter for the exercise of my own judgement in the light of considerations bearing upon Ute national interest as I evaluate them,” MacArthur -dded. MacArthur said the army department already .had on file his views on "the strategic potentialities of the area embracing my Far East command.” “There is little that I could add on it,” he said. MacArthur said he had fur

rushed his general view op Chin., in a letter to the House Foreign Affairs Committee dated Marc!' 3, 1948. The letter said the loss of China to Communism would be. as serious to the United States as the advance of Communism in Europe. He put himself on ihe side of those who wanted a positive effort to check Communism's military advances. And he criti cized those who had sought internal reforms of the Nationalist government first. Knowland wanted MacArthur home because he felt the Genoral’s testimony would strengthen his campaign to get $175,000,000 in arms aid for Nationalist China. THEATER FIRE building sucked the binning trash inside and threw it against the screen. The screen, its supporting structure and 70 seats were destroyed. Considerable damage was also caused by water. The fire was discovered short ly after 11 a. m. (OST) by’ Bob Nicholson, owner of a nearby’ restaurant. Firemen worked almost an hour to extinguish the blaze

i-ATt NEWS 1- Fordney that E nv ,.| ^ him a bribe o t SI,(| W| ^ the •■Keovery. Sheriff Elmer \\a|^ an investigation to ( |^ how he was able t„ V , M money ,or ulietln r he by jail personnel. ROA(ifi>..\rj5 Miss Helen A !:by ret^ her home Sunday i n \ Vav r D. C. after visiting Wl .J parents. Mr. ad Mrs Claude {w have moved into the (v property. Galen Irwin. Franklin ftand Mart Alim ,r e ipJ their vacation u n qJ Canada. Mrs. Leon England and ter and Mr. and Mi s Starkey of Indianapolis Sunday guests „f Mr aiT Richard Biggie and farajj Mrs. Laura Falier and Julia Crosby visited Wedevening with Mr. and M.\ Foster of Ladoga. The young peoples ^ (he New Providence ctnird sing at the Mt Mehdun L Sunday evening at T ao 0 v

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Here is something else to think end talk about. I read it in Austin*’* Sunday Washington column. She quotes FTanresca Lodgr. wife of Representative John Davis Lodge, of Connecticut. Mrs. Lodge mentioned a friend of hers, Charme Speaks, the author, and said flow much pleasure she got out or these lines her friend wrote: “I worry I putter I push and shove Hunting little mole htr:s To make mountains or.” Don't we all ? BRADLEY GETS PONT He and Mrs. Bradley entertain frequently, usually at small dinner parties. Bradley is just over six feet tall and weighs about 180 pounds. He usually wears tinted glasses over his deep gray eyes He has thinning gray hair. 4-h Winners Senior Yearling Shorthorn 1st, David Lee Grimes 2nd and 3rd, Max Zaring Junior Yearling Angus 1st, Helen Mae Allen Junior Yearling Hereford 1st, Buddy McGaughey 2nd and 3rd, Gordon Whitman Summer Yearling Angus 1st, Helen Mae Allen Nitminnr Yearling Hereford 1st, Robert Clodfelter

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