The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1965 — Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, September 15, 1965
Editorial-Wise In My Own Opinion By a Banner Correspondent There are two things that have been harped on long enough. One is "sex ’ and the other is "juvenile delinquency.” These have been ding-donged and drummed into every boy's and girl s ears by radio, TV, books, magazines, and daily papers for the past ten years. Teachers, preachers, and social workers have all taken their turn at both subjects and school text books have been tampered with to have a chapter on "sex” and at the same time, every Jack and Jill who studied it likely knew more about sex than the book or the teacher could tell them. Tell me truly, what heathly boy has not been a delinquent some time, some where? There are plenty of local men. leaders in church and business who had their share of watermelons from a railroad car or a farmer's field. Abraham Lincoln, so the story goes, once helped a Clary Grove gang tie a skunk to the end of a pole and then pushed the critter under the mourner's bench at a camp meeting. Maybe this was not a downright mean trick but It was a stinking trick. The more that sex and delinquency is dinned into one's ears, the more apt are young people to try to live up to the reputation the public has created. Let s give these things a rest. They are now as bare a some detergent advertising on TV.
MARRIED 66 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Snider will observe their •6th wedding anniversary on Sept. 16th. Mrs. Snider was the former Maude Anne Wade. She and Mr. Snider were married in the home of his sister, Lillie Tirey, at Bedford, Ind., on Sept. 16. 1899. They have two daughters, Mrs. Helen S. Hyde of Somers, Conn., and Mrs. Lucille Bock of the Brick Chapel community. They have nine grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. There will be no open house due to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Snider are residing in the Wilson Nursing Home in Knightsville. Ind.
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Letha Stinson, Stilesville Charles Hall, Reelsville Beth Ann Nees. Cloverdale Lewis Flint, Greencastle Pansy Alvord. Greencatsle Walter Keller, Greencastle Larry Duncan. Greencastle Jerry Hurst, Greencastle Mrs. Roger Alspaugh and son, Greencastle
Birthst
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, Greencastle, Route 2, a boy, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Albin, Greencastle, Route 1, a boy, Tuesday.
THI DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Business Phene OL 3-5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered m the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought
|
Why call use. Lord, Lord, and ! do not the things which I say. Luke 6:46. Calling Jesus Lord is not enough. Obedience to him as Lord is what counts. This is the kind of witness a lost world needs. Personal And Local News Coterie will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ivan Ruark. Bruce Finkbiner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner, is enrolled in Purdue University for the Fall semester. Steve Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett, has enrolled for his sophomore year at Purdue University in West Lafayette. Russ Elliott, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Elliott, has returned to Bloomington, Illionis, where he is a sophomore at ( Illinois Wesleyan. A/2C and Mrs. Gary W. Allee and daughter Cindy Sue have returned to Camp Larson, Moses Lake, Washington, after visiting relatives and friends. There will be a chili supper, sandwiches, salad, pie and cak^ at the Groveland Masonic Hall Oct. 23. Serving starts at 5:30. Free will offering. Groveland O.E.S. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrah and Mrs. Jessie Appleby of Cloverdale were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Appleby in Monrovia and Mrs. Bernice Harrah in Indianapolis. The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Paul Heaney, 903 South Locust Street. Miss Carrie Pierce will present a program on her Puerto Rican trip instead of the auction. The Cloverdale Methodist Church Woman's Society of
W.S.C.S. Group To Meet Thursday
vations should be sent to Mrs. Glendon Herbert, Cloverdale
R. 3 by Sept. 18.
The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will hold its 1 first meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. in Charter-
house Lounge.
The program for the evening,
entitled "We Chart Our Beware Of Brooding Course,” is being planned and Against Alert Foe
presented by the LVoman's Society Officers. Officers for this WSCS Silver Anniversary Year are: Mrs. James B. Johnson, President: Mrs. Lawrence Riggs, Vice-President: and Mrs. Donald White, Treasurer. Serving as Secretaries of the various facets of the Woman’s Society work include Mrs. Forrest Miller, Missionary Education; Mrs. Ray Giuliani, Christian Social Relations, Mrs. Charles Erdmann, Campus Ministry; Mrs. Orville Davis, Spiritual Ministry; Mrs. David Grimes, Jr., Program Materials; Mrs. Allen Ellison, Supply Work: Mrs. Norman Jones, Local Church Activities; and Mrs. Robert Farber, Membership. Members of the Oxford Guild headed by Mrs. Bryce McKee will serve as hostesses for the fellowship hour to follow the program and business meeting.
Slieinwold On Bridge
By Alfred Sheinwold It's usually a good idea to draw trumps quickly to make sure nobody can ruff your winners in the side suits. Occasionally you reverse the process: you take your winners in the side suits quickly to make sure that you don’t lose too many trump tricks. South dealer East-West vulnerable
NORTH 4k Q 6 5 2 <5> 1076 0 Q 9 8 + KQ9
EAST
4 10873
V 84
O J 107 4 107 J 3
WEST 4 K 9
KJ 9
O A K 6 3 2
4 J42
South
1 <3
3
SOUTH 4 A J 4
V A Q 5 3 2
0 54
4 A 86
West North East 2 0 2 ^ Pass
AH Pass
Golden Circle Met
With Mrs. Bessie Fellows The Golden Circle Club met for the August meeting. Fourteen members «nd several
guests were present. The meet- ; ing opened as usual and Pattie : Hutcheson will be the future j
Riley Cheer Guild leader as-
: sisted by Mesia Hutcheson the rest of the year. The meeting i
closed and auction was held. It
was a lot of fun and some An unwary declarer would profit also. The hostess served probably try an early finesse lovely refreshments and the with the queen of hearts and next meeting will be at the! would wind up losing two Reelsville Fire Station Sept. 24. trumps, two diamonds and a It is an all day meeting. Take spade. Rosen decided against thimble and needle and dark such an incautious line of play.
Opening lead — OK
When William Rosen, the well-known Chicago expert, played this hand in the recent national tournament he got the impression that West brooded over his final pass. It seemed to Rosen that West had considered a penalty double but had
decided against it.
Proclamation WHEREAS, September 17, 1965 is notable as marking the one hundred seventy-eighth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America by the Constitutional Convention; WHEREAS, to accord official recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exercise which will form a noteworthy feature of the occasion, seems fitting and proper; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Raymond L. Fisher by virtue of the authority vested in me as Mayor of Greencastle, Indiana do hereby Proclaim the week of September 17-23, 1965 as CONSTITUTION WEEK, in the city of Greencastle, Indiana. I urge all citizens to pay attention during that week to our Federal Constitution and the advantages of American citizenship. In witness thereof, I here unto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City to be affixed at Greencastle, Indiana this 9th day of September in the year of our Lord 1965, and the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and eighty ninth. Signed Raymond L. Fisher
met Sept. S with Mrs. Dale Meeting Is Held Miller with 14 members pres- By Woman's Guild ent. Mrs. Bee was present and Thc Women's Guild of St. gave a very interesting lesson p au i s Catholic church held its on T.B. Meeting opened with regular monthly meeting, Monsalute to both flags, song of day, sept. 13 in the Chapel. A month, creed repeated in short business meeting was conunison. Sect, report and treas- J ducted by the President, Mrs. urer report are passed. Election | Dominic Romolia. Plans were of officers, Pres. Mrs. Arthur made for a rummage sale at
Eggers, Vice Mrs. Stanley Sears, Sect. Mrs. Maurice Bryan, Treasurer Mrs. Dale Miller. Door prize won by Mrs.
Maurice Bryan.
the Court House, Saturday, Oct. 9. The Fatima Club recited the Rosary and a social hour closed the meeting. The Committee in
» T , ... charge of the dinner was: Mrs.
Next meeting Oct. 12 with
Mrs. Lloyd Butler with carry E - H ' Bl ' lin £ s1e y> Mrs - Joseph
in dinner. She was a former member but moved away.
Brown, Mrs. Hazel Barnes and
Mrs. Dale Alfont.
thread. Toys are to be stuffed
and made
Christmas. Sack lunch at noon. Come by 9 o’clock if possible.
West led his top diamonds
for Riley Hospital j an d gave dummy the third dia-
mond trick. But discarded a spade on the third diamond and ran the three club tricks before
touching the trumps. NOT DANGEROUS
This was less dangerous than it seemed. If West had only two clubs with his known five diamonds. he would probably have three trucks and three spades. His ruff of a club would cost
Dislrict Farm Bureau Women Meet Sept. 22
The Fall District Farm Bu- , reau Women's meeting will be held Sept. 22 at the Cloverdale
Community Building.
A fall flower show will be
The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p. m. September 17th with Mrs. Russell Houston.
held at this meeting beginning
at 10:00 A. M. Flowers should^™ a natUral trUmp trick ’ be in place bv 9:45 A. M. Flow- Actuall y- ^ clubs ers may be exhibited by anyone thrOU ^ h 6afely ’ Declarer next who so desires. Flowers will be ,ed a trump fr ° m dumm y and judged in the following classes: ducked the trick t0 West ' S nine ' Arrangements- West could brood as much as he 1. Grandmothers Memories- liked nOW ’ but he COUld n0t gCt
zinnias in kitchen container 2. Summer Sunshine —
marigolda
3. Wee Bit of Beauty
Miniature
4. One Alone
5. Indian Summer — Arrangement using fruit or vege-
tables and flowers
6. The Emerald Isle — all white flowers and container 7. White Magic — all white
flowers and container
8. Petal Beauty — arrange-
ment with roses
Christian Service and Wesleyan Service Guild will celebrate the j
twenty-fifth anniversary of the , UP1 _ ng , on , e * lo '^ er
WSCS with a Silver Tea at the church Sunday afternoon, Sep-
tember 19 at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Mabel Mitchell has re-
turned to her home at Putnamville, Indiana after spending the past four months with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dyar, Linda and Vicki at West Yellowstone, Montana. Came home by Greyhound bus, had a wonderful trip through Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, went to the beautiful Mormon Church and
listened to Choir practice at i range men t
Salt Lake City, and other interesting places on way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Noal Nicholson P ertainin g to any holiday
of Bainbridge exhibited their Jersey cattle at the Indiana State Fair last week and were awarded 2nd prize of $200 in in the 2 yr. old Tuturity on "Arm Bridle Madge” later in the show she was awarded 3rd , prize in the udder class and 4th in the open class. They were awarded 1st in the Pro- , duce of Cow class, 1-2 and 3 in , the Indiana class of Aged Cows, 3rd in Sr. yearling bull, 4th in bull calf class, 5th in Jr. heifer
out safely.
If West returned a trump or a spade, South returned a trump or a .spade. South would get a free finesse. If West returned.
Arrangement I a diam ° nd dummy W0Uld ^
i with the ten of hearts while South discarded the jack of
spades.
In addition to the lesson on how to play a difficult hand j there is a moral to this little ’ tale: Don’t brood against a perceptive expert. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart,
Annual Communion Breakfast October 10 The annual Communion Breakfast of the Fatima Retreat League will be held at 10:15 a.m. on October 10 at the Indiana State Teachers Assn, building following a 9 o'clock Mass at St. John's Church. The speaker will be Sister M. Evelyn, O.S.B., Archiocesan Supervisor of Schools, Co-ordina-tor of the Archdiocesan CCD Program and Moderator on the TV program "Sister Says.” Sister Evelyn's topic will be “Modern Woman and Her Approach to God.” She received her B.S. in Education from St. Benedict College at Ferdinand, Ind. In 1962 she was awarded her M.A. in elementary Education and Supervision at Indiana State University. She is now a candidate for her Masters in Theology at Collegeville, Minn. Miss Marijane Ahlering is chairman of the event and will | be assisted by co-chairman ’ Mrs. John Nurnberger. Reserj vations are being taken by Mrs. j Richard Russell. The reception ! committee is headed by Miss Evelyn Hannon and decorations by Miss Minetta Conyers. Tickets for the breakfast are $2.25. They may be obtained through Mrs. Russell, 4515 Priscilla Ave., Indianapolis, Liberty 7-4306 or Our Lady of Fatima Retreat House, 5353 E. 56th St., Indianapolis, Liberty
6-7900.
am i0 Un Roadside Beauty _ Wild ANSWER: Bid two diamonds flowers etc You woul d i um P to three hearts
if one of your small diamonds were a small heart. It is un-
teria ] 3 . sound to jump in hearts with 12/Holiday Arrangement - ° nly three -° ard heart support
when you can describe your
11. Glory of Autumn — Ar-
using dried ma-
Class of single blooms of — zinnia. marigolds, gladiolus, rose, dahlia, snapdragon, aster,
mums.
Class for house plants — foliage, flowering and African
violet.
hand more accurately by showing the diamonds first.
Mission Fails
NEW DELHI UPI—United Nations Secretary General
Mrs. Cully Wilson will discuss Thant today ended his peace and demonstrate arranging mission to India and Pakistan flowers. without persuading either side Mrs. Chalmer Waddy w’ill al- to stop the fighting over Kash-
so conduct a Pet and Hobby mir.
workshop. j Thant made a final appeal
Lunch will be served by the for peace before boarding a calf and 3rd in 3 best females. Cloverdale Eastern Star. Reser- ! P lane to return to New York 4th in Get of Sire, and 4th in ivia B ° mb ay, Rome and London.
Dairy Herd.
Annual Picnic Held By Florida Group The annual picnic of those .going to Florida for the winter | from this community was held at the park this year. Several ' could not attend as they were on trips or had remained in Florida. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collings, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Torr, Mr. and Mrs. How r - ard Poff, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGaughey, Russell and Clarence Scobee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ramsey. Mrs. Dee Flock, Mrs. Cecilia Fogerty, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stultz, William Gilliland, Miss Cheryl Ann Hertel, Miss Willa Lee Rohs, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morey and daughter, Judy. All had a wonderful time and enjoyed a delicious Hoosier dinner. Upon parting, all said "see you in Florida.”
West Floyd Club Met On Sept. 8 The West Floyd Dem. Club
Clean Clothes Last Longer. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
The Bootery
Greencastle, Indiana
•CaJowt ft Du Fenl’i rugiriurud Itotitmorh for ifj p5shoo uppur motor'ol
Roachdlae Club Visits Terre Haute The Town and Country Home Demonstration Club of Roachdale left Thursday, September 9th, to begin their annual Home Demonstration tour at Terre Haute. There were 13 members present. First they toured the Hulman Company; next the Hulman wholesale Furniture Company. They ate lunch at the Goody Shoppe. Directly after lunch they went on a little shopping spree; then toured the Chesty Company. They later returned home about 4:30.
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