The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1952 — Page 2

TttE SAtiY B, GREcNCASTlB, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JaNUaRY 12. 1952

SCC5fe l t Huh Will Mwt With .Mr*. The Four I^eaf Clover Hone Pemonstration rlub will meet Tuesday, Jan. IStb. at 1 :S0 p. m. with Mrs. Paul Mahonev

Basketball

Tiger Ctths (-Mi) Taylor W'est Oould • Brown

Ft. 6 . 0 4 4

Prlarilla Club To Meet >lonUay The Priseilla club Monday afternoon at Mrs. Zo) McIntyre.

will meet 2:.'10 with

iVhitman 2 McMahel 0 Reeves 0 Stevens 0 Mas ten 0 Hatcher 0 Totals 16

Boston Club Will Meet Monday Night The Boston Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Frank DeVaney. 116 Chestnut street. Mrs. Gladys Thompson and Mrs. Frieda Green will be the assistant hostesses. The program will be a book review by Mrs. L. E. Sheridan.

Morning Musleale Meeting Hr Id Wednesday The Greencastle Morning Musjcale meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Heston. The program was a story of the opera. “Martha." Flotow, as told by Mrs. A. C. Cooper. Selections from the opera were sung by Mrs. J. E. Porter, who was accompanied by Mis. L. O. Conrad. Miss Rachel Twente gave an interesting account of her summer in Tanglewood in the Berkshires, her work and study there as a costume designer for operatic production. The next meeting will he held February 13th in Gobin chinch. Fillmore PTA To Meet Monday, January '!lsi The Fillmore P. T. A will meet Monday. January 21st instead of he 14th. as was previously announced. i» c.onn oi.n n.ws

Sullivan (40) F<l Duncgn o Kim 4 Arnett 2 Harris 4 Huff 3 Crick 4 Walkci « Shelton 8 Mayfield 6 Totsle '1 Free throw's missed Cubs. !♦; Sullivan. 14 Score by quarters:

Sullivan 8 1* Greencastle to 22

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I*F ! 2 | 3 3 4 2 0 ij 0 1 0 16 PF 1 3 3 2 4 0, 2 1 19

THE OAlLf KANNfch

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at GreenoMtle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price) 'll cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; S.VIHl to $10.4(1 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. It. Kariden. Publisher PJ-19 South Jackson Street

<1.1 It ( VI.F.N'B VTl

Monday

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae 8 p. m. Mrs. Kenneth W'est. 62'J E. Walnut. Priscilla Club 2:30 Mrs. Zol

McIntyre.

Boston Club

M is.

Tigei

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Jesus meant to honor the insti;ution of marriage and dignity it by his presence. It should not be i nteml into lightly nor dissolved .ill death save for the gravest re sons. There was a marriage in Cana of Galilee, and the mothei of Jesus was there: and both Jesus was called and his disciple.-. to the marriage John 2:2.

25 37

Officials: Williams.

T. Williams and

40 4b D.

Fillmore (34) H Ross, f Newman, f Newkirk, c | Zaring. g

Cash, g

Ladoga (73) Lewellen. f Brennan, f M. Kimmel, c

Hart, g

Barnard, g A. Long, f R. Long, f

Boone, c

B. Kimmel. g

Clones, g

B game: Ladoga. 32; Fillmore

Officials: Newlin and Jacks.

Which I thought was the sweetest music I had ever heard, for any signs of life were hailed with delight. 1 was so attracted that I followed the sound and came to a man rutting down elm and linn trees for his cattle to feed on the buds, so as to get them through that long w'inter. He inbig elm tree. 'S-o, Bloss. s-o Hloss!' What a persuasive way Abram had. After milking some

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Personal And Local News BltlEFS

RtHcsvillr (38) M Cooper, f D. Cooper, f Bright, c Vaughn, g Nunley, g Hubbard, f Jester, f Robinson, c B Collier, g Itainbrldge (40) Harshbarger. f M. Bullerdick. f

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lime, Abram exclaimed, 'Blast Miller, the luck, there is a hole in the Adams, g bottom of this cup, and it leaks Zimmerman, g faster than I can milk.' He look- McGaughey. I bringing most of their stock C. Bullerdick, f

through the hard winter. But they could not have endured the fteige much longer, as they found in the spring that there was not j much more vitality than was necessary on the part of the dumb brutes to enable them to get around and graze on the new grass sufficiently to recruit their wasted bodies. Many still relate with delight and an air of triumph and astonishment the stories of how they endured siieh trials. 1 ascended the hill anil passed through the unbroken forest until I came upon Abraham Hillis. I wondered what he Was doing with that cow by the formed me that the late arrivals in the fall, who had not been able secure feed, had lost a tiiany cattle, and those who had raised a crop were short of feed, and had t& ' resort to the browsing system. In this way many of the settlers who came in late succeeded in ed up saw J was a stranger. 1 saw at once from the twinkle in his eye lie meant mischief He Invited me in, and after finding out where 1 wished to go, he informed me that I would have to pass through a place lately visited by a hurricane, and the fallen timber afforded convenient harboring places for all kinds of wild beasts of prey, and if I was not well-armed I bad better not try to go alone, as it would be about dark when I would get

there That was befoie there WELCH TO RESIGN were such things as revolvers. 1 VINCENNES.Ind.. Jan. 12 had a pistol, but the main spring (lrP) _ lr g aU(Trney Maf(hew

E. Welsh confirmed today he will

B game: Bainbridge. 26; Stiles-

ville, 24.

Officials: Baker and Lee.

FOIMIKR'S DAY Tlie wreathes will be placed by u delegation headed bv President Humbert and including Dean Louis W. Norris; Dr. Robert H Farber, director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation; Dr. Kendall; I ml Lee, president of the student bort>; and Chillies LeM i ters, president of the Recto; Scholar.s As-

sociation.

A luncheon honoring Dr. Kendall will be given in the Student Union building at noon. Guests will include members of the administration and local alumni and friends of DePauw. ft! ' ) HEARING TODAY CHICAGO. Jan 12 ,UTP) An extradition lifarina Was scheduled today fdr Erie Oi f •'iO. Knightstown. In i a formei cannery official who insurance adjusters estimate made nbout $2010.000 in alleged swindling

operations.

Orf was freed on bond and will appear In felony court Jan. 18 to face an extradition warrant. Police said he is charged with passing fraudulent cheeks amounting to $384 in Shelby

County. Ind.

was broken Mr. Hillis advised me to go to John Marks, near by, and get one put in. which I did. Mr. Marks laughed heartily at my fears, and said it was one of Abe’s jokes. I remained at Mi Marks' all night"—(J. D. C. continues his travels from Greencastle to Bainbridge in next Saturday's Good Old Days.)

resign his Federal post this spring amid reports he then will seek the Democratic nomination for governor. But Welsh himself expressed no political ambitions. He said he plans to resign because of “private business as much as anything else."

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Mofhi, Roaches, Ants, etc. I'RKW REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE LOAN PHARMACY — 988

The Friendly Neighbor's club will meet Tuesday. January 15, 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Inez Hanks.

Revival services Wednesday, Jan. 16, 7 p. in., at TH County church. Rev. Gilbert McCammack, minister. Unit N. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will hold its stated inerting Monday at 8 ». in. at Post home. All members arc urged to attend. Mr and Mrs. John G. Hill have a their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robertson of Beverly Hills, Chicago. They are en route to New Orleans and from there will go on a Caribbean cruise. Sgt. William W. Jones of Gi' ncnstle, is among the 70 Indiana servicemen aboard the naval transport, Lt. Raymond Beaudoin, expected to dock in Fm Francisco today from Korea. There will be a meeting oi all P. T. A. members in the recreation room of the Public Service Company, Mondry, .January 14. at 1 30 P. M. to make plans for a sisting in the March of Dimes Polio Fund Drive. The weekly Faculty Coffee hour will be resumed on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in the faculty. lounge of the Union building. Mrs. Clarke Arnold and Mrs. Robert Harvey will be j in charge of the coffee table. Mi. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott and family entertained her brother, George Cunningham am! family of San Francisco, Cali;., Monday evening at dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham and daughter of Bellmore, Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Park- r and family of Greencnstle. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Cope and family of Bainbridge and Uv honored guests Mi and Mrs. George Cunningham and family of San Francisco, Calif. To have the time of your WIFE send the washing to Home j Laundry & Cleaners. It will be money well spent We have a iorvice for every budget. I'XRM III REAP MEETING

date.

An announcement was made about the district meeting to be held at Crawfordsville in the Co op building on January 24 All members were urged to attend this meeting. The men are in charge of the entertainment and a group of men from earh county will give a stunt. Mrs. Ro.-coe Hillis gave an interesting account of their recent trip to the National Farm Bureau Convention. A discussion on "Keeping Records for Income Tax" was led by Herschel Nichols. The entertainment was a “Husband Calling Contest” for the women in which Mrs. Elden Mih s proved to be the champion caller A "Hog Calling Contest" was held for the men and Mr. Wilbur Inman won the pi ize for being the champion Hog Caller. Refreshments of sandwiches and cocoa were enjoyed by all. ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors, relatives and friends, for their thoughtfulness, help, and sympathy, also for the beautiful flowers, given to us at the death of Mrs. Nannie Horn. Also we want to thank Drs. Nichols and Tipton. Mr Rector and his staff, and Rev. Newby and Rev. Haden. The Query Family. ch

7:30

Frank DeVaney.

Tuesday

D A R 7:30 Miss Grace Browning, 417 E. Washington. Present Day Club 2 p. m. Mrs. James Bittles. Delta Theta Tau 8 p. m. Mrs. Robert Cooper. A A U W. Child Study Group 8:15 p. ni. Mrs. Edward Ualligan. No. 2 Observatory Hill. DePauw Newcomers Group 8 p. ni. Mrs. V. J. Wyckoff.

Wednesday

Federated Reading club 2 p. m. City library. B. & P. W. Club 7:30 Miss Susie Talbott, 412 E. Hanna.

Thursday

Associate chapter Tri Kappa 8 p. m Mrs. W. T. Fuson. ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and neighbors for their kindness and expressions of sympathy and for the flowers extended to us at the death of Martin Higgins. We also wish to thank the hospital staff, the McCurry Funeral Home and the minister for their services. Mrs. Martin Higgins and family. p. ANNIVERSARY

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Manson Buster 25 years Jan. 12th.

birthdays

Mrs. Lisetta Shaner, R. 4. 91 years today. January 12th. Linda Dianne Sutherlln, 2 years old. today Jan. 12.

I liiaim | ...aI office In spite of this fact oui rates have been inci eased 30 per cent, effective ut three

different periods.

Mr. Larkin in trying to defend the 12 cent post card, or the cost of the 50th card, says: Youi article about the 12c Penny Postal Card has caused, me so much explaining. I wonder if you would enlighten your readers on some facts and the reason for the new regulation and in-

creased rate.

To quote from the Congressional Record of May 20. 1951. a' a postal rate increase hearing: “As an example, let us discuss the !<• penny postal card. 1'. costs the Post Office Department nearly 3 cents to print and I handle this piece of mail. It was established in the hearings that the P O. D in 1950 sold 4,000 - 000.000 of the 1c penny postal cards. It was also established that better than 94 percent of these postal cards were used by large advertising agencies, department stores and mail order houses. The public utilities discovered that they could take advantage of this subsidy, so anoth : tom per cent is used by the punlie utilities, church and fratern... organizations, and less than two per cent are actually used by individuals for^he purpose of correspondence. In effect, the net loss in the sale and handling oi the 1 cent postal card for 1950 amounted to $70,000,000" I fully uphold the purpose oi the 10 per cent charge to use's ot the cards for advertising. However I do believe there could he a better system of collecting that

charge.”

S- lo 7 5 ? H- 10 3 D- 6 5 4 C- J 10 6 2 Smith (

3- K Q J 9 4 3 H- None D 4 10 8 3 C- 9 7 3 Mr. Masters)

the lour

S- None

H- K Q 7 6 4 D- K Q J 2 C- A Q '8 4 The bidding:

North East South 1 H IS 2S 3 H Pass 4 N T 5 D Pass 6 H

had it) in replying

no-trump bid.

\voided Hopeless Lonlmct This he did and thus the part-

nership stayed out of the tempting but hopeless grand-slam con-

tract.

Note that Mr. Champion did

not have to have any MORE aces to respond with five hearts. He just had to have the right aces If he had held the two red aces, for example, he would have shown both of them and Mi Masters could then have bid the grand slam.

FOR SALE: I good used Admiral radio and victrola combination. Greencastle Home Supply, Inc. 12-2t. < LOYKKD \LE POSTMASTER UPHOLDS I'J CENT POSTAL V. L Larkin, postmaster at Cloverdnle upholds the 12 cent post card, which the bureaucrats in Washington created when they laised the postal rates late last year. In a postage free letter to The Daily Banner, Mr. Larkin quote" a congressional hearing report. In some of those hearings, it was brought out that newspapers were causing the post office deficit. We checked in the Greencastle post office and were told that if we did not mail a single Banner. (here would be no change in expenses of the local office. This is true in every In-TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.

It's Blackwood For Bridge

2:00

TV' Teen Time

2:30

Guard Your Heart

3 00

Racket Squad

3:3,0

Stu Irwin