The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1965 — Page 2
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Th# Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Saturday, April 3,1965
GOOD OLD DAYS Taken from the files of 1894. LEBANON, July 26—A senRational suit has been filed in the circuit court here. It grows out of a case of alleged fraudulent marriages. William Allen a man over 70 years old, had a daughter named Frances. She was a woman of gigantic build, weighing nearly 500 pounds. Owing to her immense size and consequent helplessness, it seemed that she was always to remain single. but in 1890 David M. Campbell, a man of
fice was blown off but no one was hurt.
Wants To Be College Teacher WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson wants to become a college teacher in Texas after he leaves the White House.
He has confided to friends
that he would like to lecture to Oirtside of Indiana
college students and others on government and public administration — a field he has followed as a house member senator, vice president and chief execu-
tive.
INI DAILY BANNED
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
24-21 S. Jackson Sk Grooncastlo, Ind.
Business Phono 01 S>5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Narnia Hid, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden. Business Mgr. Janies B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter under Act ef March 7, 1S7B.
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Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. SB.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year
$14.00 per year
Bible
Thought
For Johnson, it would be a return to a career he once pursued. Upon his graduation from Southwest Texas State teachers college, the president taught public speaking and debate for two years at Sam Houston High School in Hous-
ton.
He then accepted a job as an assistant to a Texas congressman and has been in politics and government ever since. According to friends, the University of Texas at Austin would be Johnson's likely
The goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance. Romans 2:4. Too many in these days are not taking God's goodness se-
riously.
Personal And Local News The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Ellis, 709 Terrace
Lane.
years, came to this countj choice for his college teaching
from Kentucky and. after becoming acquainted with Miss Allen, proposed to her and was accepted, he having represented himself as a widower. Miss Allen had inherited -some property from a deeeased relative, and her father opposed her marriage on the ground that Campbell was marrying for revenue only; besides, she being an only child, her father would be her only heir. The father and sonin- law had trouble at various times, and several bitter law-
suits followed.
stint.
They report that he has mentioned that he owns a tract of land overlooking Lake Austin which could be the site of his retirement home. His ranch at Johnson City would be within weekend commuting distance. In addition, the University of Texas is a strong possibility as the site of a Lyndon B. Johnson presidential library where his state and personal papers
would be stored.
The project, which still is in the planning stage, would be
Recently Mrs. Campbell died similar to presidential libraries
without issue, and immediately set up on behalf of former the father filed a suit for par- Presidents Harry S. Truman, tition of the real estate owned Dwight D. Eisenhower and
by the decendent. The land was John F. Kennedy.
divided, on a degree of the court, awarding three-fourths to the husband and one fourth to the father. The developments of the past few days, however, give rise to a new issue in the case It is now alleged that Campbell has a living wife, whom he deserted in 1888 in Kentucky. Mr. Allen’s attorneys have received an affidavit from j the wife and also affidavits 1 from the wife and also affidavits from the clerk of Nicholas County, Kentucky, alleging that Campbell had secured a license and had been married, and that no divorce had ever been granted. Campbell first denied that he had ever been married to the woman, but afterward admitted that he had. but thought her dead. Owing
Friends noted, however, that Johnson has set no date for his
retirement. The President still has
The Monday Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Haskell Rice on April 5th at 2 o’clock. Mrs. L. W. Van Cleave will have the program. St. Pauls Guild of Catholic Ladies will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the chapel. Members to bring articles for the White Elephant Sale. Gary Terrell, 26, city, was lodged in the Putnam County jail on a public intoxication charge at 5:30 this morning, Sheriff Kenneth Knauer report- J
ed.
The Clinton - Madison Friendly Club will meet at 1:30 p. m. | Thursday, April 8th, at the home of Hazel Williams. Don’t forget the food sale (auction) also the favorite recipe ex-
change.
The executive board of the Putnam County Hospital Guild | will meet Tuesday morning, April 6th, at 9:30 in the conference room at the hospital. In-
56-year-old dividual notices will not be sent three years ! an d board members are urged
to run on his current term in the White House and is eligible to run again in 1968.
Sheinwold On Bridge Long Trump Suit Is Big Advantage By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion The obvious advantage of having a long string of trumps is that you don’t have room in your hand for many losers in the side suits. Another advantage lies in the fact that you can make it difficult for the opponents to defend properly. East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 10 9 J
J 72 O Q
_ ♦ AJ 763 2 WEST EAST 4 Q762 A KJ4 ^ 96 V AKQ104 0 8754 O 62 + K95 4Q10S SOUTH 4 A83 V 853 O AKJ1093
4 4
East South West North 1 2 0 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 0 All Pass
Opening lead — ^ f
South would lose three hearts and two spades if the opponents could see his cards, but then it would be his own fault for letting them look. In actual play South is favorite to make his contract if he remembers that discarding on a long string of trumps is very difficult even
for expert defenders.
East takes the first three tricks with hearts and must then shift. If East could see all of the cards he would shift to a club or a spade, but in actual play bpth of these suits look very dangerous. It is perfectly natural for East to shift to a trump at the fourth trick, largely in the hope that j he will know how to defend as the hand progresses.
LEADS TRL .YfPS
South wins in his own hand with the ace of trumps and leads out four more rounds of trumps. Declarer first discards a couple of spades from dummy and then parts with some of the clubs. This gives the de-
Gen. Hester In A Deep Coma „ WIESBADEN, Germany UPf —Maj. Gen. John K. Hester, who suffered a severe brain in* jury in a parachute jump Friday, was in a deep coma in A U.S. Air Force hospital her# today. A medical bulletin said Hes* ter’s condition is still “very ser* ious.” The 48-year-old general, who commands the U.S. 17th tactical Air Force in Europe, bailed out of a C130 transport at 1,250 feet for the final jump of a parachute qualification course.’ For undetermined reason*, neither his main chute nor his reserve chute opened properly. Weather conditions at the time of the jump were described as “ideal.” None of four other men who bailed out of the same plane was injured. Hester, who was born in Montana, is married to tha former Helen V. Singer of Shreveport, La. They have two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Custis of Coatesville. Rural Route 2 wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Robert Shaner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shaner of Greencastle, Rural Route 3. The wedding will be h-'d at the Fillmore Christian Church, April 25 at 2:30 p.m. All friends and relatives invited.
Secrecy Marks Bombing Probe BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UPI— Police threw a secrecy veil today around their investigation of the terrorist bombers who dynamited a Negro home and tried to blow up the homes of
the mayor and a city council- Laevndure. Damage estimates
were not available.
Lafayette Fire
LAFAYETTE UPI — More than a block of business and residential section of this city was evacuated early today when fire destroyed two homes
and scorched a third.
Authorities said no one was injured in the blaze, first discovered by a teenager, Dennis
woman.
Mayor Albert Boutwell said no information on the investi-
Police said the fire was believed to have been caused by
Rains Threaten Many Homes BURBANK, Calif. UPI — | Residents of 40 exclusive hillside homes in danger of being swept away by mudslides maintained an anxious vigil today as rains soaked Southern California for the fourth consecu-
tive day.
Elsewhere, the storm—the
Three Negroes On Committees WASHINGTON UPI— Three Negro farmers have been picked to serve on agriculture committees which supervise the administration of federal farm programs in Mississippi, Arkansas and Maryland. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman selected the men Friday to serve on tthe states’ Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) commit-
tees.
The appointees, the first Negroes to ever serve on state ASC committees, are George W. Spears of Mound Bayou, Miss.; Caldwell McMillian of Annapolis, Md., and John Gammon Jr. of Marion, Ark.
4-H Club News
Riders Saddle ■ fenders all the time they need gation would be released that
I mip-ht be helpful to the bomb-
Goes To Jail To Avoid Cold
to be present. The Route 40
Club will have a ham and bean I*to come to the conclusion that might be helpful
dinner at the Skeet Building the long club suit is the key to
April 8th at 7:00 p. m. Every- the hand,
one please bring their own table
service and a salad or dessert. Also all tickets that are still out should be turned in before the meeting. Ben Jarvis will call for the square dancing to records that will follow the
to the high standing of the par-
ties the matter has caused quite gave himself up. a flutter. The suit Is to contest He appeared in magistrate's Campbell's right to property. court and was sent to the nice warm county jail for a few
An expert has been working weeks.
on the large safe of the Cen- *
tral Bank today. A small piece
of the mechanism of one of the Conviction Upheld inside doom beenm. mi,pl.c«l , NDIANAP0US upI _ The ? d * y P’™"'"'*'h, Ind( ,„. Supr . me Court locking of the same. A night J , ,, ., . , . . , . j dft y upheld the rape conviction watchman was employed and '' . T ., , . of Maurice Barnes, Indianapothe safe is now OK. y
lis, who was sentenced to 2-21 years for a 1961 attack on an
Indianapolis nurse.
The nurse was badly beaten in the attack which occurred as she returned to her home late
at night.
WINDSOR, Ont. UPI — Harold Goodrich, 47, doesn’t like
cold weather and he doesn’t business meeting. have a nice warm home of his own to stay in. j Here every piece of work is Thursday, for the ninth time given individual attention. Only in recent months, he hurled a the finest cleaning agents are rock through a City Hall win- used. Old Reliable White Clean-
dow and walked across the ers.
street to the police station and
I Police vowed a seven-day-a-
Bv the time each opponent lweek - ’ 24 - hour - a ‘ da y investigahas to come down to five cards, tion until the bomb€rs are each will save his three clubs found ' A 550 ’ 000 reward has
and will hold on to only two been P osted '
spades. Now South can cash the ace of spades and give up
Putnam Court Notes Patricia Kay Ricketts vs Toby A. Ricketts. Complaint for divorce.
Lightning struck the Big Four oepot Saturday evening and large pieces of boards were strewn over the platform. The stove pipe in the express of-
AXXIVERSARIES Birthday Samuel Taylor, Greencastle, Route 2, (Limedale)* today, April 3rd. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. John C. Waddell, 23 years, Sunday April 4th.
a spade. The eight of spades is then good for a trick, and South has his last trump to get to his good spade. DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your right, bids one heart. You hold: Spade 10 9 5, Heart J 7 2, Diamond Q, Club A J 7 6 3 2. 'What do you say? Answer: Pass. Your clubs are not strong enough for an overcall. Avoid overcalling in a badly broken suit unless you have at least a 7-card suit.
Gov. George Wallace
Boutwell in an attempt to tighten controls on dynamite which has been easily available in the Birmingham area because of so many coal mines. Earl Morgan, circuit solicitor, met with other local officials and mining executives to discuss controlling the possession, sale and records of dynamite.
The Junior Homemakers 4-H Club of Northeast school held their first meeting March 17. They elected and installed ths following officers: Pres., Karen
„ heaviest in three years—-caused Earle ’ Vice Pr€S ’ Kristy Gor *
an explosion in a heating unit, isolated flooding, triggered fa- bam ’ ® ec -’ J Uf *y Brant, Treastal auto accidents, snarled free- urer - Pam Fritz - Re PO rter . INVASION way traffic, closed some sharon Mason, Recreation HOLLYWOOD UPI Five schools - downed power lines. Leader. Becky Henderson, British actors will star in “King knocked out a P°lic« transmit- Son £ Leader, Pam Pershing, Rat”—Tom Courtnav. James ter - P iled U P to five feet of He a\th & Safety, Anne Epreld-
snow in the mountains and >ng. The junior leader present washed out several athletic was Tonya Harris, and Adult events scheduled for the week- Leaders, Mrs. John Pershing, end. and Mrs. George Murphy. The Moderate to heavy rain was next meeting will be Monday, predicted today for the Los An- April 5th at Mrs. Pershing ■
geles area, and police in this home.
Courtnay, James
Fox, Alan Webb, Denholm El-
liott and Reg Lye.
NOTICE OF AO MINISTRATION
fir the Circuit Court of
joined Putrram County. Inaiana Notice is hereby given that Opaf M. Hammond was on the 2 day of April. 1965. appointed: Administratrix of the
eS An e persons* haunTTits^gVinst I SUDUrD were on an emergency said estate, whether or not now due alert along Country Club Drive, must file the same in said court with-! _ , , ,. ,_ in six (6> months from the date of the | a canyon road where the 40
first publication of this notice
claims will be forever barred. ,
The area was denuded of wa-
Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, 2 day of April, 1965. Probate Cause No. 10 499
Jack P Hinkle
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana.
Roy c. Sutherlin
Attorney 3-10-17-3t
The Evangeleers will be guests at the pre-Easter services conducted at the Coatesville Christian Church Monday through Sunday, next week. They will be presenting vocal numbers on Tuesday and Thursday evenings while the Chapelettes. a girls trio from Waverly Chapel, will be present on Monday and Wednesday evenings, and the Lordsmen s Quartet, Sunday evening. Friday evening has been designed as Youth Night with special numbers to be presented by the youth of the church and the county. The public is invited.
CLUB CALENDAR Monday Fortnightly Club — 7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Charles Ellis. Tuesday Over-The-Teacups—2 p.m.— Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— 7:30 p.m.—Mrs. Don Marketto. Wednesday Crescent Club—2 p.m.—Mrs. Jim Poor. The Woman’s Club—2 p.m.— Mrs. Clyde E. W’ildman. Friday Century Club—2 p.m.—Mrs. Harry Moore.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABU - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL Mm
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Terry McCarter and son, Greencastle Edna Goodman, Greencastle Lillie Britton, Greencastle Mrs. Robert Frye and son, Spencer Bertha Duling, Spencer Mrs. Harold Scott and son, Ladoga Exie Elmore, Coatesville Henry Osborn, Bainbridge
Mon Is Killtd BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI— Earl Wagner, 46, Bloomington, was killed Thursday afternoon when hit on the head by a piece of lumber blown off the top of the nine-story Poplars women’s dormitory under construction on the Indiana University campus.
ELKS STAG DINNER Catfish, $1 Tuesday, April 6 Dinner 6:30 P.M. For Elks Members Only.
SrW YOUR Bill
s » ld homes were imperiled,
this
tershed by a disastrous fire. Five pieces of earth moving equipment have been used to remove the mud and debris from the street but more continues to sweep down the canyon’s steep walls.
By LESTER L. COLEMAN. M.D.
Readers Are Asking . . . \
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5
Tues., Thurs. Evenings
, & Frl. 7-9
South Jackson t Sunsot Driva
Phono Ol 3-5S14
21-»t.
SHOULD a cough be stopped with large quantities of cough medicine ? Coughing is nature’s protective method of ridding the lungs or the bronchial tubes of an Irritant. There are many different irritants which can produce coughing. A cough may be a reaction to irritation from an infection, secretions (such as an accumulation of phlegm), gas fumes or a foreign body Dr. Coleman somewhere in the respiratory tract A cough is a symptom of a condition—not an illness in itself. Since it often performs a valuable protective function, there definitely are times when a cough should be encouraged, rather than suppressed. It is for this very reason that the underlying cause of a persistent cough should be determined by a physician. Once the cause is known, then your doctor will decide whether or not medicine should be taken to stop the cough. There are numerous varieties of cough syrups which may be purchased “over the counter.” There are also different types of coughs. If the physician feels that a cough medicine would be beneficial, he will choose the particular medication which will be most effective for the specific condition of each individual patient. * * * What is a tubal pregnancy? Is it possible to complete a pregnancy with such a condition? In normal conception, the
male sperm unites with the female ovum in the uterus (womb). Occasionally, this rendezvous occurs in one of the fallopian tubes, which lead from the ovaries to the uterus. Tubal pregnancies seldom occur, and are usually shortlived, since the fallopian tube is not large enough and cannot stretch enough to allow the growth of an embryo. Most often the body itself takes care of the problem by producing a natural miscarriage during the very early stages. In cases where there is no natural miscarriage, a safe surgical procedure is usually performed to prevent any complications. Full-term tubal pregnancies are said to occur, but these cases are rare — exceedingly rare. • • • What is meant by right heart and left heart? Can one person have two hearts? The terms “right heart” and “left heart” are sometimes used by physicians to whom this has a technical meaning. The terms “right” and “left” apply to the two sides of the heart. The heart has four chambers —two auricles and two ventricles. There is one auricle and one ventricle on each side of the heart. The chambers on the right pump blood into the lungs to pick up fresh oxygen. The chambers on the left send the oxygenated blood to all parts of the body through the arteries. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers? questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper*
King Concludes Strategy Talks NEW YORK UPI — The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., attempting to solidify support for his two-front attack on racial discrimination, today concludes three days of strategy talks with northern civil rights leaders. In the weeks and months ahead, King plans: —Summer protest demonstrations for better Negro housing, jobs and education in the North. — Continued demonstrations in the South and an “escalating” economic boycott in Alabama.
Card of Thanks We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness, the Coatesville and Fillmore Fire Departments for their services at the time of the fire at our mother s home. Delbert Lisby
Dr. D. H. Austin CHIROPRACTOR 201 S. INDIANA office will be open For Appointments Monday Thru Friday at 10 A.M. Sat. at 9 A.M.
<4 1865. King Features Syndicate. XocJ
ST. PAUL’S CATHOUC CHURCH Rev. Francis Null, Pastor Sunday Masses 7-9-11 AM. Week Day Mass 7:00 A.M.