The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1952 — Page 4
TME DAItr BANNER. CRffNCASTtE, NDIANA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1?52.
HALLEY GOT A ‘YES’ ANSWER
!
RUDOLPH HAILEY Zb, twice-divorccd former Kcfauver Investigator whi lu'.ie t/ie IL screens to presidency of Die New York City council, an i‘i* nurse of last spnr.g, Janice Brosh, 81, receive marriage license fron Murrav Stand in New York. There followed a wedding in chambers o N- .v York State Supreme court. (International Soundyhoto,
NEW MAYSMLI.K Mi and Mrs. Raymond Kiser of Indianapolis and Mr and Mrs. Paul Keck and family of New Winchester spent Sunday with Aunt Bell Keck end Pearl Elliott. Mr and Mrs Gene Patrick and daughter called on Mr and Mrs. W H. Ader, Saturday night Mrs. Sam Dove from the Rick ville Sanllorium, spent Christmas vacation with liei husband nnd
children.
Mrs. Eva Mahcout. Mr. and Mr: Bob Davis, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs Orville Thomas and children of Greeneastle. Rev. and Mrs Hoskins .nd son of W'hitesville, called at the home of Mr. and Mis Walter Htittry, Sunday I ..la Steward spent Friday at the home of Emma Steward and family. f Lulu Ward called on Maine Keck and Doris O'Hair and . hildren Monday night Rev and Mrs Cully and son of Tennessee, called on friends in and around New Maysville the past week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCloud of near Grovcland called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward Saturday afternoon. Other visitors during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward and daughter of near Morristown nnd Mr and Mrs. P>alph Gordon. George Steward spent part of
the week With
Ladoga.
Mr. and Mis. Bill Walls and family spent Christmas day with Mrs. Walls' mother at Indian-
apolis.
Mrs. Joyce Mayhew and family of Indianapolis spent Christmas day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Sarn Dove and family.
Dale Cook at miles we learned something
mi MEADOW GOLD'S NEW CREAMED COUNTRY STYLE You'll Like Its Old-Fashioned Tangy Flavor AT YOUR FAVORITE MARKET, OR IMioiu' ttO.w-W
HAPPY NEW YEAR DOUBLE HORROR SHOW
CHATEAU Tonight Thru Wed. BORIS KARLOFF 1.V "The Mummy" Thrill No. 2 LON CHANEY IV "The Mummy's Curse"
LOOKING .. . . . . AT LIFE BY ERICH BRANDEIS
Last monlh Sarah
College, of Bronxvllle. N. Y.. chartered a bus. put twenty of its students and four professors in it and sent them on a trip below the Mason and Dixon line into Maryland, Virginia. and
North Carolina
The purpose of the trip was lo study “Southern history, farming and mining methods, labor relations, college life and educaj tional programs, public health, artisansliip, square dancing, folk singing and discrimination Tiic trip took eight 'lavs ami covered 2,200 miles
“We are adults." said my wife. “yet. look how much we benefited from that trip. “How much more can those youngsters learn when everything is new to them, u^ien those eight days might change then whole outlook on life! "Had we ever seen rice mi Ha before? Had we ever seen thousands of oil well ? Had we ever seen the tremendous growth and the colossal energy ot such states as Texas. Oklahoma.
Alabama ?
“If we learned ONE thing it I was that it isn't sleepy time i down South' any longer. AnU
Lawrence t liat the Texans have a perfect
right to brag about their country. They certainly have something
to brag about."
W-AVIHG LAS’ TIME TODAY. U1,h V, '"s Ol The 1*,,
s - Go to a Movie Theatre Today!
ColBbrattng the 80LDEH WBILEE of till Americgfrltort,
1 think my wife was right 1 think that ALL traveling is useful—provided one does more than just eating, sleeping and gaping on a trip. However. I don't mean the kind of ti.iveling which makes one a "EXPERT" after a few hours or a few days in u town
or a Country-
Traveling Whets the appetite. It gives one an enjoyment of KNOWLEDGE. It makes one understand what
is going nil
, « I BING- Vy (^Rossy
[HER] Pome THE GROG*
PLAYING WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NITE
•1 — * INK "IIOKTs I. Case You're Curious *• 1 olor t artooii 8. New s.
VIRGINIA FIELD ■ A Universal International Picturi
It's Blackwood
For Bridge By L«u)iey mack wood
Ml
\IIOW MHJI MILK AND ICE CREAM 618 South Bloomington Street
The Finest Sold Is Meadow Gold'
Here’s illustration of exception to rule in bidding Blackwood slam convention. A part of the Blackwood slam convention is this: When the agreed suit is clubs, you should have two aces to bid four no trump and when the suit Is diamonds. you should have one are before bidding foul no turnip South dealer Neithoi side vulnerable Mr. Master*. S- J 7 IT- A Q b :: D- Q .! 2 C- K ,1 S 2 Mr. Champion *S- K Q 3 11- K J D- K 10 5 2
When I read the report I hit
tile ceiling.
"What eun kids learn in eight • days about almost a dozen intricate objects?” I asked my-
self.
I was going to write a column about it criticizing the trip as i useless junket But lust I talked to my wife about it. She didn't agree with me at
all.
She told me how hei teachers j
take her and her class- i^btthwood. SI factories and lab- I Charles E. Johnson, et
TELLS OF SEEING WRIGHT FLIGH
A psychologist said the other day that INTELLIGENCE is | the ability to use one's KNOW-
• IJiiiNJE to bust advantage.
Wlthou' intelligence ku.iwI ledge doesn’t mean u thing But intclligenci needs knowledge to
• be used to best advantage | .
REAL ESTATE TKWSI EKS Kendall Keller, et u.v to 10.. ]
j win G. Colby, et ux. laud
i«*ai
i used to mates out
oratories ,.nd industrial plan* for just a day oi an afternoon. She told me how ONE ol those visits was worth many class sessions, because it acquainted them with LIKE as it was being lived Theoretical subjects became ' practical. Schoolbooks came to j mean something. Dead formulae became living tilings Then she reminded me of our our recent trip. We covered 5.000 miles in about six weeks.
land
Marion
Arnett Pawley.
jtWp.. if 1
\ Kutharyn J. Leuzcn, i t eon. ’ j Irene II Thomas, land in Given Meadows Addition. $1.00. Homer K. Crosby, et al. to Otis Fulcunbury. et ux. land in Jackson twp., $1.00. Wm. Ashworth, et ux. to Forest M. Shonkwih i. et ux. land i j Greeneastle Original Plat. $1. Julian Steele, et ux. to James j Pickett, et ux. laud in Greciiea^Ue twp.. $1. ! Charles R. Reed, et u\. ti> H ri man C. Walls, i t ux. land in
inly C
a lid jj he U mstl
And on every one of tliose t Floyd Twp . $1
C- A Q 7 6
WORLD'S BEST DRESSED WOMEN
The bidding ' >OUtll I 1 C 2 N T 1 NT OS Puss
North l H T C 3D 5 NT
Hui he<*> ol \\ Indsur TtN AMERICAN WOMEN
Mr*, i.eorg, Mcl.luo Airs. Douglas AUcArthur
fi'l ,*x If! Ti*“-* cltf
1951, as f ho.sfn tn
Dii -n it, iitute. aip xlioan tixn ‘ ■ 1 ' U “I Ron « iIn
There is an exception to tins { rule—an occasion when you can investigate slam possibilities and use the four no trump bid even though your hand does nol qualify under the rule stated I above. Can t Do It Alone Tills is when the make-up of your hand is such that you aru willing to play five no trump if your partner’d response to your four no trump is disappointing. Of course you must have a wav to get to five no trump and stay there. You can't reach that contract by bidding it yourself. That is because a five no trump bid following a four no trump bid tells partner that your side lias all tlie uecs and asks him to j show kings. Did I nbid Suit But sometimes you t an do- ’ maud that partner bid five no | trump. You can do this when I theie id some suit which ha-; j not been previously bid m vyiu
side
11 - vou va 'tt to play a- live no trump you simply bid five in that unbid suit over you* purtner’j response to the four no
trump bid.
Today’s hand is a case in iHiint. After Mr. Musters jump'd to four dub-, Mr. Champion thought it well worth while to |'nv. stigutc slam possibilities. He was willing to play six ) ' luhs it Air. .Masters had two hces and he wad willing t„ pJ U y : f'V'f no trump if \u. Master. | showed up with only one uc.
Order To J'artner
'Mum Mr. .Masters did make tin disappearing reply, Mr. Champion bid five spades, a pr. - viously unbid suit. This bid ordered hid partner to do what !>e could nut do himself that
is. lo bid five no trump.
Using this handly bidding de-
Irene Dunne 1 ' ’ l e ’ A * 1 • Champion wa » able to
• test out a slam and still enri
pqHofSOo fashion in u makeable com. act after it
1 " heijwa.- determined tlial
HWn'weatrTtoda?
OUR CALENDAR FOR JANUARY IS ON! OF THE BEST SELECTIONS OF FINE PICTURES TO BE SEEN.
NEWS OF THE DAY SHORT SUBJECTS COLOR CARTOONS
6
UNKNOW MAN
VIRGIN!! FIELD • A Universal Inlefnahondl Pittuf
ififfidAYLOR-WINfERsi f. ■«(•«; STOIW, I if;- , UWt* , : , IN THE SUN' l •AFeTOia-t/ciaB.
PARIS WALTZ; (i
MCET THC "K5Pr MEN OW BIG TIMC /Ti COLLEGE FOOTBALL T s '/ - -
v y
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> n fZuial
♦In- »nemy
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ttys*;
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GOD NEEDS MEN
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THE ttHtNTLUmn>U\
• LLOYD BRIDGf r , DOROTHY GISH UfPfeiw . Mu' |t ,ti it* . (AM. ,0 i, , 4 N •>» tOlli w ’ ■< om»»
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ij^ltFli-Mwii Rfll m PEffijl w III/' j -III VMCMM RUO • RICHARD DfHHING I ONIVtfciAl IMERMTIOMt HCTURt
MARTIN RAC
iklVEN BUSCH AbNlTrO STATts'pi CT UREs“«-ZL tSK)
~»^..kWARNFR BROS
lUAi'rrn Ver y unusual pictures I PIDGEON j on Tuesday Night
^Calling tc
Drummond
I'iHinr l^iiir AH
I
JOHNNY MOOR! (middle.. Cohuglon island, n. ( . in, witness to Orville and Wilbur Wrights epic flight on II at Kitty Hawk. N C. 48 years ago. holds a model .f brothers' liist plane at Kitty Hawk us he tells about Uj. event Listening are Alexander P de Seversky il^tt) malmii.r. , tty. and Mnj. Gen ICdward J. Tlmbetlake, Jr, l) s v.u Air I coiuniandmg general. t Internatn i