The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1955 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY ?9, 1955.

‘■mmrn .. WI | , ■ . - — coo!: i&t i Will

•J. and a number of osiers, who played

w ife. as ail that day h; juvenile H<

• : r :v. •Dad.’ SUH thf re was an aching void, foi now he could tell the deer story Without something to i.me himself with? In the spring of 1828, an itinerant fur trader c me to Jack’s cabin and stayed over night. The sir anger and Jack were soon on good terms and passed the evening in a jolly .nanner. spinning back-woods yarns and 'Lru.lung whiskey, which the trader furnished, and in trading for Jack’s stock of furs. Hut the stranger had a • ■ < h w.'.n i in pi re was above r 11 the rest of his stock in trade, ilowever, in the morning when the stranger was about ready to depait. h<» proposed to trade his watch for Jack's wife. Quicker than a wink. Jack took him up. Jack received the watch and the stranger took the woman and drove away. In about a year the woman came back alone, and Jack boasted that he outwitted the Yankee and got the watch and the woman both This incident occurred two years before the writer, to whom Jack was well known came to the county, and this story is vouched for by his neighbors of undoubted voracity. How many residents of Putnam County ever dreamed of such a transaction being consumated within its borders. Verily, truth is stranger than fiction.”

IV MEMORY

James G. Carmichael, who died in the service of his country, Jan. 29. 1945, in the Pacific area. He stands in the unbroken lira >f patriots who have dared t • die. that freedom might live, an i grow, and incr ase .ts blessings Freedom lives, and Hi rough it hm lives, in a way that humbles th undertakings of most men. Missed by brothers, sisters and their families. p.

M&t At Purdue

BcCTOR funeral mm AMBULANCE service 341

LAFAYETTE. Ird. Jan. 29 - Teachers ;n the school systems of <8 Indiana cities will participate in the annual City Teachers Conference to he held at Purdue University Saturday. Feb. 5. Approximately 1.800 to 2.000 teachers and administrators are exacted to attend this meeting which follows its customary pattern of unit discussion groups in the morning and a general afternoon session in the Hall of

Music.

Cities participating in the program this year include Green-

castle.

Warsaw and Covington are participating in the conference for the first time this year. The Plainfield, Crown Point and Michigan City school systems also are sending dele^itions of teachers to attend the conference ;md all the Williamsport teachers will be conference visitors. The program and plans for the ene-day meeting have been in charge of a committee of 12 superintendents from the participating schools with Prof J. R. Mitchell, director of teacher placement at Purdue, as the committee chairman. Dr. Andrew D. Holt, vice-presi-dent of the University of Tennesee and nationallv known educational leader, will be the speakei at the afternoon session starting at 1:C10 o'clock.

Pick 11 Judges For Music Event

Eleven judges for the Solo and Ensemble Auditions of the Indian?. School Music Association at DePauw University Saturday, Feb. 5, were announced today by Director Dan H. Hanna. Participating in the evtfnt will be mere than 1000 students from 29 high schools in Putnam, Montgomery, Hendricks, Clay, Vermillion, Vigo, Warren. Parke and Fount tin counties. Judges include Franklin Inglis and Ma\ A. Strong, both of the DtPauvv music school;, Mrs. Helen Harlan. Greenrastle; and Robert Burford and Rosemary Long, both of Indianapolis. Also Marjorie Gaston. Dan-

| .liic Paul H milt on. OakMuid in Lee G. Christy. Bloomington; J He, old Robert, Madison; and j Coggins and Berrollton Shaul.

I both of Champaign. 111. NEW TYPE SALESMAN

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered is the p< 0toffire el Green castle, Indiana ereonu class mall matter oncer art til March 7, 1878. Snbecrlptlon prlt *

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DANCE WORKSHOP DePa,uw University’s modern dance director and one of her coed-students will conduct a religious dance worshop for students at two colleges in Denton. Tex., this weekend. Miss Martha C.o'rnick, a member of the DePauw physical education department, will be assisted by Virginia Lindahl, Western Sp ings, HI., during the three day event, Jan. 29-31. The worship, which will include lectures and a dance concert ,by the DePauw pair, is being sponsored by the Wesley Foundation at North Texas State College and Texas State College for Women. WATCH FOR OFU

OPENING

$6.00 to $10.40 per year ouuddt

Putnnm County.

Telephones 74, 96, II* 8. R- Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street. TODAY’S-BIBLE THOUGHT Deliver us from evil.— Matt. 6:13 -Evil does enslave us. W need divine intervention and help

to deliver us.

Personal

And Local News Briefs

A different tope of salesman will

je calling on Methodist'homes 25 cents per weefc; $5.0ti p«r n- xt week. Equipped with modem year by mail In Putnam County;

tools of selling in the home the salesmen will be asking all Methodist church members to be good stewards of their posses-

sions.

Stewardshin in church language means to use one’s time talents and possessions wisely, giving a just proportion of each to the church. The salesmen arc laymen and women who are fully ‘'sold” cm their product. Only persons who are tithers are invited to the selling staff. The program began with the rational Board of Lay Activities of the Methodist Church. Men from every state were trained at a national center in the methods and techniques of selling their product. These men became tne state '‘sales managers" who io turn trained district sales managers. The district men trained representatives from the local churches who in turn, returned to their churches to train their salesmen The sales training program is similar to those used by large manufacturers. Training films were prepared. Turn-over charts were demonstrated. Do's and don'ts were outlined. The result is a well-trained selling staff which has the greatest product in the world to sell —a way of life. They will be using the modern tools and techniques of selling. Each salesman will take a small turn-over chart into each home to help him tell his story. State directors of the program are Joe Wagner, treasurer of Ball State College, Muncie, and Rev. Edwin R. Garrison, Indianapolis, administrative assistant to F-ishop Richard C. Raines. Russell Kibler. Farmersburg, is director of the program in the Indiana conference, which encompasses the southern half of the state. Harold Phend, Monticello is Northwest conference Oirector.. ,

DeAnne Sutherlin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Sutherlin of Reelsville, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, DeAnne, to Robert L. Johnson, son of George Johnson, 290 E. Berry St.. Greencastle.

The Needle Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Nettie Hillis. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider have returned from a winter’s vacation in St. Petersburg and oth-

er Florida resorts.

Roland Headly and son Jun went fishing Friday on Alhin’s pond. They caught five nice blue

gills through the ice.

Mrs. Alice Day has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Lilly Stump, of Winchester, Ind., Friday. Funeral services

West Madison Club Holds January .Meeting In spite of icy roads the West Madison Home Demonstration Club met January 26 at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Eli Aker. There were twelve members and two children and four guests present. The guests were Mrs. Joe Ellis Jr., Mrs. George Adamson. Mrs. Dennis Perry and Mrs.

Leo R.eeves.

T'he president, Mrs. Everett Ellis, presided and also gave the lesson on ‘Ready Made Dresses." A letter was read from our former president, Mrs. Ivan

j •! . Mr. Caryil Brann. j IL.ii call for next mouth is io I .i ring exchange. ; mvengood-Lundquist ’ Nuptials This Summer Miss Carol Jean Lundquist and Hairy Williams Livengood of Jary. will be married late in th-: unimer Announcement of thngagement was made today b\ ler parents. Mr .and Mrs. L. A -.indqi.ist. 953 Raveiiswood D . ne bride-elect is a graduate c. lephens Junior Co'lege and at •_nd?d Northwesterr Universit; .he: c she majored in Speech '<n : eciion and Audiology. Shi as a member of Alpha Omicro: : sorority. Miss Lundquist i row chairman of tlv' Speech Co; j rection Dept, in the elemental ehools in Oak Park, 111. Mr. Livengood. the son of M and* Mrs. Harry S. Livengood Greencastle, attended Wabas. College, was a member of Ph Kappa Psi fraternity and Sphim Honorary, served as assistan chaplain in the U. S. Army ;; Korea. He is now employed ii Gary with Midwest Auto Supph

Co.

ter.

will be held Sunday in Winches- Ruark. who is spending the win-

ter in Florida. She stated that the weather had been very nice I i.;ntil about Jan. 19 but since had

Mrs. David L. Grimes

member of the committee of the- p e en windy and cold. Flowers are

State Assembly Woman’s Club, which has invited Dr. Herman B.

just beginning to bloom. Mrs. Charles Brewer urged

Wells, president of Indiana Uni- members to bring white cotton

versity to address the group following a tour of the I. U. Medical

material to the next meeting which will be February 16 at the

Center. Dr. Wells will speak foi- j home of Mrs Joe Wright. These

lowing the luncheon on Friday,

Feb. 4th.

For individual washing use our Washette Department. The price is right and the clothes are clear. Home Laundry & Cleaners.

Wed-Sat-tf.

sUifll-i VARIES

materials will be used for enter dressings for cancer patients.

Birthday Ezra McM,ains, Jan. 29. Ralph V. Martin, U. S. Army, Germany, January 29th. Mrs. Anna Pollom, Reelsville, January 29th.

HAD A GOOD CASE SALEM. Mass. Jari. 29—(UP) - When James Bryson of Boston was fined $10 Friday for driving without a license had to admit police had a good case against him. Bryson said he has been driving without a license for 25 years.

PRESCRIPTIONS

Greencastle, Indiana.

UHVF1L STATUE FOR GENERAL MACARTHUR'S 75Tii BIRTHDAY iSS' :

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TONIGHT

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