The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1952 — Page 2

THE DAflY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1952

1^K',atV.v»ncd ‘ Bridge

Change Of Plan Hnnietime* Helps I migiil give tlio title ••Stop, Look anil Listen" to the forthcoming series of iiamis Too often fl declarer will start off on a certain line of play and barge ' - lit through to the bitter enn on that same line, regardle.-s of wh.i! may develop in the ne antime South dealer Both sides vulnerable .Vortll (.Miss Itrasli) S - A 10 X 7 I H - Q .1 10 7

D - ::

C - A K ti

Last

Weal

(Mrs. Keen) S - 3 2 H • 8 5 r> • .1 8 7 5 4 C - Q 5 4 2

(Mr. Hale) .S - Q .1 (i 5

H - !> 6

D • A Q 9 (i 2

C - .1 C

South (Mr. Abel)

S - K 9

H • A K 4 3 2 T> • K 10 C - 10 8 7 3 The bidding: South West North East 1 H Pass 1 S 1 N 1' Pass ti C Pass ? H Pass 9 H Pass 6 H All Pass Mr. Abel is guilty of this at times. He goes into a long huddle about how to play a certain suit, finally thinking himself into a coma which eliminates the po-sj-bility of hitting on another plan which might be better than the first, or at least give him an extra chance for h . contract Look at today’.- deal, foi example Mrs Keen ripened the t • \ of spades, the four '.venf on from dummy. Mr Pale fa! . a? ed with the queen and Mr Abel won with the king. Immediately Mr Ala 1 fell in love with the spade suit lie wondered if Mrs Keen had led from four or five to th. jack or from a smgWton or doubleton. Ho wondered whether Mi I>al,' had false-carded. With a sure diamond loser he had to figure out some way to get rid of two clubs of eoi the spade suit would give him the necessary discards if lie i add guess the location of the jack. After cashing the ace and king lie led the nine of spades and went up with dummy's nr. . He led back the ten, on whii h Mr. Pale played the • ■: -jx>t .and finally decided to ruff Wi en Mr. Palo discarded on th; trick the hope of setting up two good spades was gone Next Mr A hi I led a club and finessed dunum nine coping -Mrs. Keen had h>>\ ij - a ;nd Jack of the iirt Piit Mi Pale won and oashe I t ... a.. r dia-

monds for the setting trick. If Mr. Abel hadn't got so fascinated with thekspade situation. In- would have seen the obvious play of leading a diamond up U> his king This would have given him his contract because it would have .set up his king of diamonds on which a club could have been discarded from dummy. And. if the ace of diamonds had been wrong, the spade and club plays would still have been available. LOOKING... . AT LIFE BY ERICK RRANDEIS •Is there such a thing as inspiration? If so, what is it?" •Do YOU get inspiration to write your column? ••Is inspiration confined only to artists and painters and writers? Or can ordinary people have it, too?" Tlie.se are questions which I am asked constantly by readers all over the country. One of them wrote the other

day:

■ A friend of mine has recently bought a new house. I went to visit her. and she took me up on a hillside from which I had the most sublime view I ever saw in my "life. •'The ocean was stretched out below There were magnificent trees of all kinds. There were yellow orioles, red tanagers and swift humming birds. "The scent of the flowers and the freshly cut green grass was almost overwhelming. The blue sky above, the pure summet ah I believe if I had had a pen right there I could have writice a beautiful poem. 1 think 1 could have composed a song. II j nad had a brush I am sure I could have painted a picture. • If I was ever inspired it was at that moment up on that hill-

side."

Inspiration is in all of us. Whether or not it makes us DO things is something I have no way of knowing. # Call it inspiration. Call it the Htihconsrious. Call it anything you will to do anything well .one must first be DRIVEN to do it Whether lh.it dnvin). force is a deadline 1,,%' made the need of money or inspiration, does not matter. As long as it is something that DRIVES you on you may as well eall it inspiration. j A newspaperman went to ! 1 i teihoro igh, N H , to inter- ' view the ft.Vyi ar-old widow of Kdward A MaeDowell. the famous composer. For almost fifty years Mrs. MaeDowell tins devoted her life to the art colony up there which

she founded in memory of her husband. Din ing the conversation the old lady was reminiscing She and her husband had lived in Europe for many years but finally returned to this country. •'Most young composers want to know why his style changed so much when he came home to America,” she said. “It is one of those extraordinary things. The second summer we came to Peterborough and got a little old house for $50 for the summer and hired a horse and buggy for $1 a day. •‘We spent the time day after ! ! day going over the hills and | country. One of the exciting 1 things for him was to find old houses still standing, or old I cellar holes you could recognize only by the lilacs that were planted around the foundations by the early settlers. "He would say this was as exciting to him and as romantic as any old castle in Europe. It immediately affected his style. He really wrote something that seemed to represent America, something having distinctly to do with New England and more particularly with New Hamp-

shire.”

And if you have ever heard MacDowell's "Forest Idyls,” or his "Woodland Sketches" or his "New England Idyls,” you will well know what Mrs. MaeDowell

means.

Everybody cannot be a MacDowell or a Shakespeare or a Rembrandt. But everybody in his own way - big or little CAN, like Edward MaeDowell, find "excitement and romance” in his life. And THAT is inspiration.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOUDATE/J Entered In the postnffica at Greencustle, Indiana as -us ond class mail matter under act of .March 7, 1878. Subscription price •JR cents per week; Sto.IMt per year hy mail in Putnam County: tjki.tMl to Sltl.10 |mt year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

t OliDELC III l.l.

National University at Lebanon. O , and Lebanon Law School in Tennessee. He was admitted to the bar m 1891. Hull, who will be 81 Oet. 2, was secretary of stale under the late President Roosevelt from March, 1933, until he resigned on Nov. 27, 1944. PORCH FLIES A\V\V SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. (UP) Patrons no longer can sit in the shade and lake life easy on the long front porch of the Hillsdale Hotel A heavy wind ripped the 200-foot-long [torch roof from (he hotel and swept it half p block down the street. NEVER TOO OLD HARTFORD, Conn (UP) — Settling a legal fight over a will, the .slat supreme court ruled that a mu i never too old to become u father The court said, "The law may assume a man capable of parenthood so long as he is alive."

GIGANTIC MERCHANDISE AUCTION! $10,000 WORTH OF HIGH QUALITY NEW MERCHANDISE Wednesday, Sept, 3rd, 7:30 P. M. Ihese and Many Other Nationally Advertised Items Will Be Sold

NEW TREATED

NEW ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Regularly $169.50 Full si/i Portables and Cabinets Sew. Forward and Reverse, Round

Robhiti

TARPAULINS

Si/es:

8x10 12x18

10x12 12x20

10x14 I4xl«

10x1(1 20x20

New Pressure Cookers, New Waffle Irons New Waterless Cookware, New Hot Plates

NEW ELECTRIC IRONS NEW KLEt Title MIXERS NEW ROE Kits HILVEHW ARE NEW i HIV A \\ MU.

NEW CHROME DINETTE SETS Regularly $1M to 1170 ItuMieri/.ed Spring Chairs Tallies are Stain-Proof, Iturn-Pmnf, Aeld-Proof (■my, Velina. (ireen, Red.

NEW AUTOMATfC CLOCK RADIOS NEW ELECTRIC HOUSE CHM KH NEW KITCHEN CLOCKS NEW POP-UP TOASTERS

New •, In. Drills — t|i t -ln. Power Suits LOTS OF HARDWARE TOOLS

New Comforter*, Sheets, New Drop Cords New Bedspreads, Veil Chrome Socket Sets

NEW 17-JEWEL WATCHES Regularly $49 and Cp l/idie-' and dents' Gold Automatic Self -Winding Waterproof

AUCTION WILi. BE HELD IN

Morton Sale Barn MORTON, IND. COME EARLY AND INSPECT MERCHANDISE AND BE SURE OF A SEAT!

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT But Rebekah was more lieautiful after she had grown older and had lines of kindnesa and gentleness in her face. Beauty is much more than skin deep and damsels don’t have it. They are pretty may be but not really beautiful. It takes the halo of grey hair and lines of kindness and sympathy round the eyes. A smile of understanding and patience. Live right and your beauty will grow with the years The damsel was fair to look upon. Gen. 24:16

IVrsoiiaK And Local News Briefs

Mrs. John Gallion. of Bedford, is visiting Mrs. Maggie Scott, South Indiana street, this wtek. Mrs. Clyde Cash is recovering from an operation at the Putnam County, hispital. Her room No.

is 2A.

Fathers Auxiliary of vFVV Post 1550 will meet at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening at the Gen. .(esse M. Lee home. Mrs. Joseph Rollings, who underwent an operation at the county hospital last Wednesday, is reported convalescing rapidly. Mrs Florence Neider and daughter, Harriet, have returned to their home in Akron. Ohio, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hamilton and Lessie Cox. Walter Gardner presented a 4 Ih. 7 oz. hass, 21 inches long, to Roy C. Sutherlin on Saturday afternoon in appreciation to Mr. Sutherlin for fishing in Albin's

pond.

Mrs. Elmer Reitz of Momence, 111 and Mr. and Mrs. William Reitz and son ot Kankakee, III returned to their homes this afternoon after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Zol McIntyre. Mrs. Robert E. Crouch anil Jack Crouch left Sunday morning for Washington, D. C.. where they Will he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogate. Mr. Hogate, has been visiting his mother in Danville, went to Wa*shlngton with them. Mr and Mrs L. W VanCleave! of Northwood had as their last j week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Max Wentz of Culver. Missj Marsha Ann accompanied them home on Sunday evening after spending the past week with her Aunt Nellie and uncle Van. Chillies Barnaby has left for Amherst College to resume his studies at the Massachusetts school. Mr Barnaby spent most of the summer in Greencastle and was employed at the C H. Bnrnaby Hardwood Lumber Co. He will enter into pre-season football practice. Mr. and Mrs John A. Cartwright have returned from New York. N. Y. where Mr. Cartwright was a delegate to the national convention of the American Legion. While in the east, they visited Mrs. Cartwright’s brother, David Chance, Mrs Ohfijice and family at their home in Stamford, Conn. Spencer J. Martin, machinist's mate fireman of the U S. Navy, a Roachdale youth, was among the Navy men who recently visited Halifax, Nova Scotia, and participated in the Royal Canadian Navy Day celegration. Serving aboard the destroyer USS Wren he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin of Roach-

dale.

Pvt. George F Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. D C. Stewart who recently completed 24 weeks training at Camp Gordon, Ga. has spent a 24 day furlough visiting his wife. Mis. Fauniel Stewart and other relatives in Greencastle. Pvt. Stewart left for Camp Kilmer. New Brunswick, N. J. today to leave for overseas

duty.

The Friendly Club will meet With Mrs. Curtis Hughes. 513 Seminary Street, Tuetsday afternoon at 2:30. Miss Carolyn Peabody has returned from Indianapolis whe?e she spent the weekend with M. and Mrs. Charles Bamberger. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Morton oi Ardmore. Okla.. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Scott and Mr. and Mrs Roy Newgent. Mi and Mrs. Ted Washburn of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Groves of Muncie called on the L. W. VanCleaves' of Northwood Saturday evening. Bob and Bruce West have returned from a vacation in Tennessee and North Carolina. They have been in the Smoky Mountains district for the past week. Mi and Mrs. Fred E. Snively will return this evening from Blixiinington. 111. They spent the Labor Day weekend as guests i'-, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday Sept. 2nd. at the home of Mrs Haskel Rice, 9 E. Berry Street at 7:30. Roll call, dressed as school girl. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Flint Mhs Susan Stewart and Jack Flint have returned from Benton. Ark., where they spent several days with Pvt. Don Flint, who i stationed at Fort Hood, Texas The Warren Twp. Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs Opal Scobee. There will be an exchange of Salt and Poppei Shakers for roll call. Please bring aprons for scrap book pic

tore.

Miss Iconise Redd left on Sunday to return to her home in Bowling Green, Ky. after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs Haydn A Curd, Mr Curd, and family. J. R. Meany. also of Bowling Green, was the Weekend guest of the Curds Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Cope and son of Naches Wash., are visiting friends and relatives in Greencastle, and will leave for home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Cope's father, Elmer Fuqua will accompany them home for month's visit. Prof, and Mrs. Charles Platt have rented the home of Dr and Mrs Donald Cook at 626 Anderson street. Dr. and Mrs. Cook left this weekend for Lafayett". where Dr. Cook has a post-doc-torate fellowship at Purdue University and will do research work in the chemistry dept there while on sabbatical leave froi.i DePauw.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Trudy Fay Siddons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Siddons, 2 years old Sept. 1st.

Open For Business TUESDAY. SEPT. 2nd. Ideal Geaners

TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel 6

The smart wife will encourage her husband to send hi* shirts to the laundry, Phone 126 Home Laundry and Cleanera.

3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 8:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 *: 30 9:00 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:30

ClndwNla N. Y. MatineShopping Guide Movie ti'iiz Time For Beany Talent Showca.se . Tea Time Tunes Sports Caravan Town Topics Music Hull Sports Telenews .... Video Theater Talent Scouts Uy Little Margit Jeffrey Jones Summer Theatc r Weatherman News Meet Victim Music In Night Martin Kai e Nightc Owl T.

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

TOUR

Wfestindiuusc DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 11 E. Walnut Phone 54

Dr. and Mrs Gerald C. Eiliott and .son. Rus.-'. visited relatives in southern Illinois over the weekend. Mis Gertrude Crawley has i ■ turned to her home in Greencastle after a vacation of several weeks Mrs. Crawley visited Mr and Mrs. Harry Hawkins at Laiul-O-Lakes. Wise., and also Mr. and Mrs. James Walls in Chicago.

wtmti was xiry enlightening. Several of the husbands have I!;111 their trucks registered f n 1: d Cross disaster should it evei i.tint Meeting closed with tin hostess serving dainty refresh-

11 Wll 1 s.

^’lie next meeting will be at the home of Evelyn Summers oi . isii of broilers. EXTRA! troops were paid their first com•at pay Sunday under the combat duty pay act of July 10, 1952 Army, Navy, Air Force am M in personnel were granted t i.'i-dollar monthly pay raise for a minimum of six days a month in mmbat or under enemy fire.

j that '•attei "several t

wen to his room

■ took a nap Re safari not know the names ; his guests. When he aW( Jl

with I),',

a. m. his wallet

had left too

FIN ROUTE WITH VRa DENT TRUMAN Sept.i, President Truman i :„ nwl , 1952 “Whistle-Stop" camtiia Pittsburgh today with a dent prediction of a hem victory in November andt that the GOP is "mud-slinr

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (IN'Si Remnants of the seamii is first tropical hurricane were reported “just southwest” ol Washington today in a 3 a. m. EPT, report by the U. S. Weather Bureau. The bureau said the storm is n tinning to move north-north-a-t at about 20 miles an hour, .((fended by heavy rains and viiuls 30 to 40 miles an hour with iii iasional squalls at 55 miles an hour. Southeast storm warnings were reported hoisted along th< .ast from south of Block Island to Delaware breakwater. Small . raft warnings were continued nth of Delaware breakwater tc Hatteras and on Chesapeake

1 !a\

HOIST OF INTKUV.sp all the slippage, and increased one gear. j Pfister. There are m> ..iivj. hydraulic attachments •, ^ the conversion, and the unit works off the nmvenu hydraulic system. The Pfister Mount.A.p^ being shown at the Indiana!. Fair, booth 711 in their j field by the distributor Ye! and W Gear Co TV >mr,i also shown at other stately und Will be shown at the N'y* al Plowing Contest in M i

in September

FOR SALE: 2 shoals ^ 70 lbs. each; uni ml ..a ] litter. W E MiBi ion

Walnut St.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1 (UPl A Connersville man was on ri i oni with Indianapolis police today as having had a $6,500 party in the Lincoln hotel which was slightly above the amount upon wh'ch he had figur-

ed.

Glenn I. Henderson told dei' l tive Sergeant George Gilb.y

LOST WEEK KM) LONDON (UPl A | driver parked h - lo«Mtn on a residential stlee'. i.iitn lights around it and • iirj weekend The n "4 sank to its axles in t. -.m the weight broki mains: resident- ut borhood went withw:' r» 12 hours; a wrecking . n ed for five hotn - .t»i 30-ton trailer an; p had to be called

street.

SOilETY O’llnir I’iimilN Reunion Belli On Sunday The annual O'Hair family re- 1 union was held Sunday at the) beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, north of Greencastle on load 43. It was an ideal place for the family gathering, this being the 78th family reunion. Dr. O. F. Overstreet, a long time friend of many of the older members of the family was present and spoke of the eaily settlement of Putnam county by the 1 forerunners of this large family and others. He recalled some interesting facts regarding the O’Hairs as well as the early history of the community. Robert H O'Hair served as president of the group Kappa Delta I’hl To Meet Tuesday Kappa Delta Phi will have a business meeting Tuesday even-1 Ing at 7:30 in the Public Service rooms. It iaehilalr Club Met With Mrs. (iowin The Roachdale Country Reading Club met Wednesday, Aug. the 27th at the home of Eileen Gowins with sixteen members present and two guests. Mrs. Marjorie Tipper, and Mrs. Anne Eggers. The flag salute and song. "Stars of The Summer Night," were given in unison. Mrs. Nellie Malayer gave the devotional, after which the roll call and reading of the minutes were given by the secretary, Mrs. Higgins. A discussion was held about our entertaining on Sept. 30th of the various clubs around town I and committies appointed to take care of same. Louise Sullivan talked on " Safety is no Accident," and Mrs. Ina Drake gave a delightful I leading. The contest of pick-a-pocket | given by Mrs. Gladys DeVore, : was enjoyed very much by all af- | ter which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ray Evens Hustess 'I'ii Madiion ( lull The West Madison Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Evens Aug 27 m the afternoon. Thirteen members were present to watch the dem-. onstration by Mrs Moran of the new Mecchi magic sewing mach-

ine.

During ’the businc.-s meeting j we discussed the club tour to southern Indiana and th. lesson on foam rubber. Mrs Hcber gav. a good safety || hint on vacations, h ive the i ar in ! good shape before stratmg and have it check. ,1 , Ml , SILVER-HAIRED Bernarr MaltFadden. 84-year-old • Ruurk had a sole i ,i ,, n 1 physical culture, tolls onlookers he feels "like a you! .: outlook in beef huv ig after his parachute jump near the Seine river in Mrs Sim.iPt,.., , . hr ' Khl refl * ult winter underwear, MacFaddon nal ' ' ’ 11 a,, ' ( 'l p high tension electric wires and landed uninjured on ' ''' . , from the Readers Digest , m wills, field He says he plans to make yearly ’chute leaps until 'cast 120 years old.

CAN'T KEEP THIS GOOD MAN SOWN

/■*

KOREA JET ACES MEET AT AIR FORCE CONVENTION ■K.

* V

•i'f-

7;V-~

*

^\V

-V v

■ of the A,r F£ *r 4INE "Old MIN" Of the U. 8. Air Force, all Korea jet aces, get together M 1^“” I Rpl . Raip» u lenllon in Detroit. Fiom lelt. front; Maj. Wlnton Marshall, Bevtrly Hnli, Can*.. . w0 od. r *’ viount Carmel. Ut.; Maj. James Jabara, Muskogee, Okla.; Capt. Richard Becker, * Kif' c, ’* |ci : lobert Latehaw. Loe Angeles. Rear row; Lt James Kasler, Indianapolis. Ihd.; “P 1- ThtY n ^ lopolla, Mich.; Capt. Robert Moore, Houaton, Tex.; Maj. William WhlMBar, Btoraxepo^.' — at «ra "kiur aplaca. .. (Int*rnam

t