The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1951 — Page 2

r ^ DAILY B. .Klw, GREBNCAS7LB, IKDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1951

OOOO Oi l) |>A\ S by sunit i i' tin id settlers by having him mark out the many battlefields and fortifications on their wives’ nicely scrubbed floors with a piece of charcoal, but before he could get through they would so partake of his enthusiasm that they could not rare if he had blackened it all over. He had many friends around Greencastle whom I have often hoard him speak of, .imon. them John S. Jennings, Arlhi : McGaughoy and William Thornburg.” (Next week other old settlers of Putnam county are brought out.) .\ HI NV 1*1,ACK ring acts; a herd of .1 dozen reindeer and a mechanical exhibit which the kiddies themselves operate by pushing buttons, if they can elbow the adult out of the way. ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Tom Lisby, Greencastle K ”, K4 years old today, Dec. K. Mrs. Kdgai Hurst, Belle Union, today, Dec. Kth. PANTHKB KKI’OKTKII skkv JASPKR, Ind. Dee. R (UP) (INSi -- Reports ot a black panther being >.een near Ttrystal, in Dultols county, and neai Shoals, aroused speculation to

day.

Lewis MeCracken reported seeing an animal resembling a black panther near his barn. He said lie fired at the creature, and it disappeared in a woods. A mall < arrier also reported seeing something which he described as n black panther. NEWS OP BOYS

WITH U. S. FORCES ON OKINAWA, Dec. 8. Sgt. James A. Moore, son of Joseph N. Moore, 1107 South College Ave., Greencastle, left Okinawa recently for reassignment in the United States. He served as assistant section chief in the 87th Ordnance Battalion. Moore entered the army in F^uuary 1P40. During Worlji War II he served in Europe. Moore is a graduate of Greencastle High School. He is a member of the Moose lodge and the V. F. W. in Greencastle.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Pursell and Mrs. Nellie Figg Greencastle. Admitted Saturday, David Hall and Mrs. William Price, Greencastle. Dismissed Friday. Mrs. Grace PruHl, Mrs. I .eland Brown and son, Joseph Strother. Greencastle; Mrs. Evelyn Cline, Rolle

Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Rush of Indianapolis, are the parents of a daughter horn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Fillmore, tire the parents of a .on born Saturday morning ( M B ( ALKNOAIt

Monday

Boston Club family dinner ti::;0 Mrs. A. L. Meredith. Modern Priscilla 2:.'!0 Mrs ; V L. Hammond. Tuesday Girl Scout Council 1:30 Keystone Chapel. Tuesday Reading Circle 2:30 Mrs. Joe Crosby. Present Day Club 2 p. m. Mrs. Frank Durham. Wednesday Veronica Club 2 p. in. Mr-. Fred Katclilf. Putnam County R. N. Club fi:30 Mrs. Eugene Akers. Greencastle Morning Musicale 6:30 Mrs. X. L. Meredith. Morning Musicale ('horn rehearsal 10 a. in. Mrs. A. I.. Meredith. P E. <). Christmas parly 7 n m. Mrs. James K. Pence. ST ANDREWS EVINCOI’AI. s CHI Udl 770 Smith Locuat St. Chester G. Minton, Minister. Church School, 9:46 a. m. Holy Communion, 11:15 A. M , < 01,1.EGE I'HOBE RALEIGH, N. C„ Dec. 8.ilNSi Police and college auth-| orities today launched an investigation Into a student demonstration that broke out at State College in Raleigh last night an ! had to bo quelled with tear gas. No one was injured. Police said the demonstrations got underway ns an estimated 10,000 persons were leaving the the school's coliseum following attendance at an Ice Capades production. Police said four arrests were made. Arrest of i student at another disturbance the night before was advanced by police as possible cause of the fighting.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at Grceneiistle, Indiana as second •lass mail matter under net of yinrch 7, IH78. Subscription price !0 cents per week; 81.00 per year by mail In 1*111101111 County* <6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 96, 74 or lit S. K. Rariden, Publisher P7-I!) South Jackson Street

soritnv The Four Leaf Clover home demonstration dub will meet with Mrs. Vrjriei Houck, Dec. 11 at 2:00 p. m. instead of with Mrs. Lee Andrews.

Personal And local News BHIEFS

Admitted Friday, George W. BdlWP' AjS

Delta Theta Tan Alumnae will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock’ with Mrs. Sam Hanna, on east Seminary street. Charles Kersey and James Wood have returned from Chicago, where they attended an important meeting of Stildchakei dealers. The Willing Workers of Somerset Christian church will hold their regular all day meeting at th,. home of M s. Culley Price Thursday, Dec I.'! Gift exchange

for all.

Mrs. Roscoe O'Byrne of Brookville is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. La Fayette LeVan Porter in Northwood. Mrs. O'Byrne is a past national president general of the D. A. R. There will be no preaching service at the Ml. Meridian church Sunday evening, Dec. 9th, because of the revival at Wesley Chapel, smith and west of Carp. Please attend there if possible. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson M Stoner. Mrs. W. M. McGatighey and Mrs. Olive Tmk have returned from Florida. Mrs. McGaughey and Mrs. Turk spent several weeks in Cocoa, and Mr. and Mrs. Stoner were in Fort Lauderdale Miss Carrie Pierce is attending the Society of Indiana Poineers in Indianapolis, today. Tom Wallace, editor-e.rn ritus ol the Louisville Times and president of the Innrr-Americnn Pn-ss Association, will be the speaker. On Sunday Miss Pierce will attend the symphony. The holidays are the busiest time of the yi ar. Let us help by doing the family washing. Home Laundry A Cleaners. U.

* It *

' Give Perfection! 4 Give ffellEW ROM

Washington Twp. i\ T. A. To Meet The regular meeting of the Washington Twp. I*. T. .y. will lie held in the school gym, Dec. 11th, at 7:30 p. m. There will be a Christmas program by the grade children 1 under the din ction of Mrs. Kirk j There will n o be Christmas i treat for the children. All parents and interested pci am ate invited to attend. DcPiiuu Women's Club Meeting Cancelled i The December meeting of the DcPauw Women's Club has been

cancelled.

I uion Chapel \V. S. C. Entertained December 5th The Union Chapel W S. C. S. | of near Morton entertained the childre n and husbands VVednes-' day night. December r>th, with a ; supper and program at the church. Mrs. Randolph returned i thanks in a most sincere way after which the large crowd en-, joyed a very delicious Christ-.!

mas meal.

The program consisted "f group singing of Christmas songs with Patricia Livesay at the piano assisted by her mother, Mrs. Roy Livesay. A reading was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter. Mrs. O’Haver conducted a contest which all enjoyed. A poem was read by Mrs. Earl Wiley. The men, ladies and children enjoyed the gift exchange by musical chair. All left for their homes feeling we had an evening of fine fellowship and looking forward to the Christmas season with renewed failh and spirit. Thise present were: Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burk. Mr. and Mrs. S. R Love. Mr. ml Mrs. Floyd Bales'. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe White. Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Haver, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clodfelter. Mr and Mrs. Earl Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Wiley, Mr and Mrs. Roy Livesay and fnmily. Mrs. Rose Bettis and daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Olodfeltei and family, Mr. Leonard and children. Mrs. Hattie Unger. Mrs Lottie Stark. Mrs. Ival McUaughey, Mrs. Mae Staggs, Mrs. Candace Randolph. Miss Carolyn Flint. Miss Gail Wiley and Larry Seobee and Walter Firestone.

NOTH Ft

My shop will he closed from Dec. 10 to Jan. I. BLANCHE SNIDER

It's Blackwood For Bridge By Easley Blackwood

CLUB MEETING

Parnter needs ear distributors

Indiction

In defending a hand most players co-operate pretty well with partner in indicating then high card holdings by echoing in the suit or suits where theii prinicpal strength lies. This is not true, however, in the mattei of showing partner the distrhulion ef their hands. South dealer Neither side vulnerable North (Mrs. Keen) S- 7 3 H- A K » 4 D- .18 6 3 C- J 10 4

West

( Mr. ( liampinu) S- 9 2 H- Q 10 8 2 D- Q 10 4 C- Q 9 6 5

South

(Mr.

S- A Q J 10 8 4 H- 7 6 D- A K T) C- K 7 The bidding: South West North 1 S Pass 2 H 3 S Pass 3 N T

East

(Mr. Alsd) S- K 0 5 H- J 5 3 D- ft 7 2 C- A 8 3 2

Dale)

East Pass Pass

I S

All Pass

Mr. Abel failed miserably in this respect in today's game and Mr. Champion was left in the dark as to what suit to guard

at the end.

Tlie opening lead .was the five of clubs and Mr. Abel won with the are and returned the deuce. All right so far. Mr. Champion correctly read his partner for

four clubs

Mr. Dale won the second trick

with the king* of clubs. He enter- i gifts for secret sisters and they od dummy twice with the two j are to reveal themselves at this high hearts and took spade 1 time,

finesses both times. Then he laid

down the ace of spades, drop- I Everyone ^ a»ked to bring a

The Ift.V) Homemakers Extension club held its regular meet- ; ing on November 29. 1951, at | Hie home of Mrs. Robert Walker. The president. Mrs. Ellis Yanders. called the meeting to order and Mrs. James V. Routt lead the chib in the pledge to the flag and Mrs. Alva Cash lead the club in saying the club

creed.

The secretary, Mrs. Janies V. Routt, read the roll call which was answered by giving a Thanksgiving poem by 16 member.-. There were 8 children and 1 guest. Miss Glee Christenberry present. Mis. Yanders read the purposes, goals and the duties of each of the officers elected for the coming year. They were: president. Mrs. Charles Brannamnn; vice- president, Mrp. Alva Cash; secretary, Mrs. Russell Sendmeyer: treasurer, Mrs. Tom McCurry. The officers-elect then made plans to attend the officers' training school at Greencastle on November .”0. Mrs. Ellis Yahders and Mrs. Ralph Morgan volunteered to take the Special* Interest Lesson on Jtiminry 8th on care and repair electricial equipment. Mrs. Robert Grimes was appointed as publicity chairman. Mrs. Ralph Brannaman was appointed Safety leader. The Scrapbook Committee is as follows: Mrs. Hubert Nickerson. chairman; Mrs. James V. Routt; and Mrs. Cleon 'Branna-

man.

The December meeting date has been changed to December 20 instead of the 27. This is to lie the exchange of Christmas

DePauw Gets War I Clippings

naturalized citiz en

1 U S. Air Force inj '**** ! ing the .as, *»'

The southern remibie.

! recognition a, 1<s i tained. ^liey do not mai “-

’ j herded around by 'the" 1 ' t0 ^

A notable collection of news-1

paper clippings covering the | history of World War I has just > a , , '* t r been received by the Archives | <M ,OA

of DePauw University. Dr. j their dip,on,JU - •• lever

» ► .2

Worth M. Tippy, archivist, has announced. Presented by Mr. Scoby Cunningham of Inoianapolis. the clippings, in 16 bound volumes, are the work of the late Mrs.

Cunningham.

The clippings Are dated and n’ranged successively so that ! the reader follows the develop- | mont of the war from its initial diplomatic stages to the Treaty

of Versailles.

The reader sect the conflict 1 between President Wilson and Senator Lodge beginning, in-

...

W(>cl >ng8 ^

Vole " Thf y thir*

according to p a | lon '

Fallon scored the i nabilj he United States "to , llsU ^

the people who should gi v ‘3

the people who -hould , aid. Russia organized it 8

lites to do its work, wheret the United st,>,s organize,*

self to do the work of nthei

maintained

Fallon singled out thi M , ly . namic characteristics of Souu, America today; pioneering j a the vast jungle and desert are w industrialization. , m | tb e

hers, he

tensifying, and ending in the de- in S in, ° '* s 1 n 1 '••

feat of the League of Nations. The scrapbooks also present chronilogically such historical items as President Wilson's illness, the resultant public con-

fusion, and the visits of and Foch. Interspersed tlie clippings are some Hubbard's tyitable Hoosier tiinn, “Short Furrows, by

Martin.”

Fallon Speaks At University

mddle

class which is the ruling f4B today. The Peiorr- •,. . :i „j

of this group.

He characterized the sunj.] ard of living f the South w.erj.

Hoff re ! ‘' an ‘' ounl1 " ia PidLvn.ng

one, Wherea that of the I’nrt States is high I t static an-l of Asia low but st... , The tremendous power ot Latin Anidica today is based on this rapidly I rising standard • living, he Mid. "Latin Anierii in n-pubaijun ; backward in the very way th*' United Si .’es w - innsidemdi backward by Europeans in the period of its greatest growth,"

he said.

among of Kin

colAbe

ping Mr. Abel’s king.

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Sec it > odav! A.)

SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE

banntr Advtrtlthif pays

i-Tarjav

TV-TONIGHT t’OURTESY WRIGHT EI.EC, Saturday P. M. 12:30 Soap Box Derby 1:00 Hopalong Cassidy 2:00 Racket Squad 2:30 Chuckwagon Talcs 3:-”>0 Stu Erwin 4:00 Man s Confidence 4:30 Faye Emerson 5:00 Burns and Allen 5:30 Groucho Marx 6:00 John Hopkins 6:30 Wayne King 7:00 Ken Murray 8:00 Cosmopolitan Th. 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Royal Playhouse 10:30 Beat Clock 11:00 Theater •Sunday A. M. 10:00 United Nations 10:30 Lamp Unto 11:00 Pentagon 11:30 Lifetime Chance P. M. 12:00 Super Circus 1:00 Browns vs. Steelers 3:50 Bookshop 4 :00 B-Bar-C Th. 5:00 Sports Scholar 5:15 Weatherman 5:00 Mystery Theater 0:00 Paul Wihteman 6:30 Show Business 7:00 Toast of Town 8:00 Fred Wat ing 9:00 Celebrity Time 9:30 Who Said That? 10:00 News Review 10:15 Little Theater 10:30 What’s My Line? 11 00 Comedy Hour WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Sale* and Service YOUR WfestfodlOOM DEALER II Ear! Walnut Phone 64 — ■ -

On this last trick Mr. Champion discarded the nine of clubs. | A heart was discarded from ! dummy. What Discard? Now Mia DiWe ran all the rest of his spades, dicarding from dummy the last heart, a small diamond and the jack of clubs, in that order. Mr. Champion played the 10 of hearts, the queen of clubs and was then down to the queen of hearts and three clubs to the queen.

What discard should h • make on the last spade? Did Mr. Dale have for his last three cards, the jack of hearts and the are-king of diamonds. Or did he have no hearts and three diamonds to the

ace-king?

Mr. Champion had carefully watched his partner’s discards. Rut Mr. Abel, who was in a position to make the correct defense perfectly elear, fell down 1 a the job. He stubbornly held on to the jack of hearts. Mr. Champion had to guess and he guessed wrong. On the last spade he dropped a small diamond and Mr. Dale then took the rest in the diamond suit.

Rilihl Again

"Why didn't you give me a count by throwing away the

jack of hearts?" Mr

ion growled.

toy for the children’s box. gift wrapped. Tlie Doc. meeting will bo at tlie home of Mrs. Yanders. Mrs. Clarence Brannaman is to be hostess of the January

meeting.

The meeting adjourned until the next mefeting on Dec. 20. at Mrs. Ellis Yanders. During the social hour Secret Sister gifts were exchanged and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs, Walker and co-hostess, Mys. Clarence Davis.

Bowlinq News

Calling our policy of considering Europe first in foreign relations mere tradition. Carlos Fallon, Colombian-born expert on hemispheric relations, told a DePauw University audience Friday that the world's statesmen overlooked the importance of a wellbalanced hemispheric economy. "We cannot afford the luxury of pork-barrel politics today," Fallon said. "We must stick together. and we eannot let Washington five percenters protect their interests at the expense of hemispheric solidarity." Formerly chief of staff of the Colombian navy and author of the recent best-seller. "A Variety of Fallon.” Fallon is a

BANNER ADS PAY NO fICE JOE'S CAFETERIA will be closed Sunday, December 9th,

MORE THAN 20 TRANS' S 0MS

This Sunday afternoon Varsity Lanes will field four match teams. One team journeys to Spencer and two teams will bowl at Varsity Lanes. Opposition will consist of Spencer and Crawfordsville. The team going to Spencer consists of Vern Elmore. Faye Slovens. Herschel Knctzer, Bill Lyons and Herb

Blocker.

Marion Sears, Leon Dunn, Gene Crawley. Bill Hanna and Doc Fuson will match their kegling ability with Crawfordsville, this being the first encounter this year with Crawfordsville. Varsity Lanes’ third team who

Champ- f wil * ahoot against Spencer here

consists of Chet Crawley, Dave

’’But that was the biggest card | Vote, John Basham, Charley

# *

t ^

! V

I-old 8-,

m my hand at the time," Mr.

Abel replied.

“What a reason!” snorted Mr. Champion. ”1 had Dale counted lor six spades and two clubs. If you had thrown the jack of hearts I would have known he had only two hearts and therefore three diamonds. Then' we would have beat the contract." And, as usual, Mr. Champion

was right.

'Kerr and Macc Akers. Game time on all events D 2:00 p. m., and are set up on a

four game series.

All players involved are now experienced ‘‘match game” men. having at least 3 or 4 games

'under their belt.

Match games vary from regular league bowling In that four games are usually shot instead

4ER MOTHER'S SMItE apparently Is little

Stair as she ret huh to Children's hospli i " 1 '' iflh time She is afflicted with an unu.-'iDl • , m (

inrmin. Doctors say an unknown Infr. i: 1 lestroy her red Mood ceils faster Ulan hei Jhe s had more than 20 transfusion". U 1

,il

^* 1rp0 a,u * ^e total number of pins at the end of the game dcjtermines Ike 4th winner. In most cases no handicap is | used and all players shoot scratch. For this reason the name "Match Game Team" is used in that when teams pla* their averages either individuel or team should be within 10

points of one another,

j J So far this year Varsity Lanes A | teams have enjoyed very goo:' S shooting, their winnings far JI overshadowing their losses. ■“' High men in Varsity Lanes' Men’s "600" Club now lias 52 howlers who have had 600

better for 3 games.

- 1 Top 10 men are: Chester

«rth Nlth n ehlidrl PUla r. . 5 Clawley 674-640, Marion Sears grown-ups ' 2 656 ' Vf,rn E >'nore 656, Ned Burk-

Sjhardt 646-843-639. Bill Hanna [638, Morris Crawley 636, Julian Birt 635, Chas. Kerr 635. Gene Crawley 634, Dave Vote 633. Individual high scores are held by Herb Blocker 279, Wendel Brattain 257, Buddy Dunn 255.

Patients Should Have Eth*«* To °

and time to 2

select' your

VIEWMASTEB ; thru-oimusion REELS AND

VIEWERS

f Sam Hanna's l Book Store Trrrn mwwwwwwwwwunn

★ A pTiysiflan Tj a husy man. 'Day and night he is ready to give succor to those in need ot his care. Let us be fair. Do not telephone him at mealtimes just because you know he can be reached. And do not call him at night, unless absolutely necessary. Confine your calls to h:s

office hours as much as you can. That is what ~ office hours are for. . i • • in Keep your appointments promptly, or ft 0 " 1 ' ” ‘ advance that it is impossible for you to do so- ,n ^

treat him as you would wish to he treated wen-

physician. A sympathetic appreciation of his |' n

greatly enhances the help he can give. Call on us for competent prescription senus.

COAN PHARMACY

Putnam County's Largest Drug Store^ QUALITY, ACCURACY, and SERV^ h