The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1953 — Page 2

THF DAIIY BANNER, GREFNCaSTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1 $5^

•Si

t*v ; b\K

It s Blackwooii For Bridge Fnihirp To Analyze Play <'nn Boat Sound Contract I have suggested that the memorizing of a long list of safety plays applying to many different combinations of cards is not tile best way to become a “safety ex|H>rt.” That method is both tedious and confusing. South dealer

ci.t’B < \ii:m>\i:

.Monda.t

Monday club—2 p m. Mrs Charles Hutcheson. Current Literature Group A A U. W. —7:fl0 — Mrs John Cartwright. Fortnightly club dinner O dt) Mrs. William Bishop.

Tuesday

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae 7:45- Mrs. Don McLean. Over-The-Teacups 2:. , I0 Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr. Active Tri Kappa H p. m. Mrs. Inland Trippett

Fast- West vulnerable

Wednesday

North

(Mr. Dale)

Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae

S - 9 8 4 2

6:15 Mrs. Elmer Harvey.

H - K

Woman's club 2 p. m. Mrs

- Q 5 4

i Joe McCord.

P - Q 9 8 3

Thursday

West

East

Circle seven WSCS—T:30 p.

( Mi s. Keen |

(Mr. Champion)

m. Mrs. Ralph Call

S - 7 6 3

S - K Q J 19 5

Friday

H - Q J 8

H - A

Woman's Study Club- 2:30

D - J 1 (J 9 8

D - 7 6 2

Mrs. James B Johnson.

C J 7 2

C - A 10 6 5

South

(Mr. Abel)

S - A

ANNIVERSARIES

H - 10 976543 D - A K 3

C - K 4

The bidding: .'-.outh West North East I ii Pass 1 N T Dbl. 4 H All Pass A better way is simply to be alert to the possibility of such plays and to reason each one as it comes up. Mr Abel failed to do the neces,ii v reasoning in today's deal and lost his contract. 1 like his four heart bid on the second round. It was unlikely that Mr. Dale had a singleton heart. Give him any two hearts and there was a pretty fair chance that the heart losers could be limited to two. Ami there weren't many losers in the side suits. Too bad the play wasn't as good the bidding. Mrs. Keen led the .o k oi diamonds and Mr. Abel won with the king. He played the 10 of hearts in an effort, as he aid later, to "get a cover. " Win n Mrs. Keen played the j:11 k, he went up with the king ,u dummy and saw it smothered ith the ace. With the queeneight over the nine-seven, Mrs. Keen now had two additional trump winners and these, with the ace of clubs, defeated the

contract.

Mi Abel should have reasoned

i. follows: 1 '■

On the bidding, it was cleat I l * H V '* that Mr. Champion had a strong | hand. Therefore, the odds were overwhelming that he held the ace of hearts Now. if he had all four outstanding hearts or if he ha-l A Q .1 alone, the contract wa hopeless and no play would

make any difference

If he held the ace and any one olher heart again it would make uo difference how Mr. Abel play-

i d. All even so far.

Hut what if he held the ace .lone'.’ In that case it was vital foi Mr Abel to retain his king in dumnn The best play, then, to !• ,ul a low heart at trick t o and play the deuce from 'he board As you see, this would have held the heart losers to two

and made the bid.

Itirt Inlays Mrs. Gertrude Reusing. Green1 castle R 3. May 4th Terry Lester Torr. 2 years old today. May 2. Ronald Lee Ton. .'! wars dd .Sunday, May 3. Ronda Lee Keller, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ancel Keller 4 years today. May 2. Larry Allen Keller, son of Mabel Keller. 7 years old Sunday,

May 3.

Carl Mr Neeley today May 2.

Weddings

Mr and Mrs. E. B Hughes .It.. 10 years today, May 2 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scobee. 7 years today, May 2nd. —tit M 111 01,1) HA VS As late as 1H41 horse mills were still in use. They answered the double purpose of grinding corn for bread, and also for the distillery. Corn was worth 15c pe' bushel, in money, or 2(h In whisky; or you could exchange a bushel of meal for a gallon and a quart of whisky yet we had some men among us whose mot to was 'taste not, touch not. the un Clean thing.' They were held ii pitiful contempt by t,he masses, but their influence and exatnph have been felt artd acknowledged since.'' iCuritip'.^g next Satin

World Record Crop

Winy tent camp sites to aeenmmodatc lAtl.nOO soldiery now >< available to provide a low i o. t and expeditious means for soldiers during periods of emergency.

• ICK TURRELl, the English farmer vho harvested a wheat crop of 125 mshels per acre, believed to be a vorld record, is shown on the liner Jueen Mary on arrival in New ork for a visit to American arm areas. (international t

SUNDAY, MAY 10 ... . That's a rather special day on the calendar and so it deserves preferred attention and Mother always pays attention to the gift you select here Why not stop in early next week and choose something very special for her? And, of course the final touch is always the Hallmark or Rustcraft card tucked under the gift package ribbon.

SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

THE DAIIY 3ANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pietturflce nt (ireelirtihlle, liidbilin n* M-cnlld Innx limit iimttrr under iwt of Mnrrli 7, IK7H. NiitUM-rlptlon prlee 15 celltn per week; $5.(10 per yeur by intill tn 1‘uliuun 4'minty: $6.0(1 to $10.40 per year outside Hut mini County. Telephone 05, 74 or 114 H. It. Kurlden, Riihlluker 17-19 South .lackdoB Street TtlllA VS BIBLE THOl'tiHT This was a noble gesture following the Pentacoat. Within reason it is a commendable practice, but we must remember that the churches were taking up collections for the poor m Jerusalem for many years after this distribution of wealth. The neans of production once taker, away makes paupers of all Distribution was made to every man as he had need. Ac 1 .15.

,v o c i e r y

IVrsonul And Local News llrit k ITs

Colie Watkins attended the Kentucky Derby in Louisville o.i Saturday. Mrs. Edwin Crouch of Forlville is visiting Mr and Mrs. K< - hert Crouch and son, .lack Mi. and Mrs Richard Sandy are in Louisville today for the running of the Kentucky Derby. Miss Anna May Camilla has returned to Greencastle from Florida, where she spent th •

winter.

Ocoveland Chapter No TiO will have initiation on Tuesday right, May 5’ 1953 Members bring sandwiches or salad Visitor: welcome. Oscui E McClainc, Frank Camilla and Sam Caruso were among those from Greencastle in Louisville today for the running of the Kentucky Derby. The Floyd Township Sunday Sch,# convention will be held in Groveland m Sunday, May 3. Basket dinner and program. Everybody welcome. I): Will Edington and Dr. Harry Greenleaf will be at the Ball Stale Teachers College iitterding the Indiana Section of the Ame: a.m Mathematical Association. Mi s ('a rolee Smithers left Wednesday afternoon from Weir Cook Ait ■ by Eastern Airlines ti m !v r Inis!) aid. A 1C .lames II Smithers. who i stationed at St John. Newfoundland, The WS(\S of Maple Heights will meet t the home of Mrs. Oliver Everet E Walnut St. Tliursda-, May 7th This will be an all day meeting with a pitchm dinnei a; the noon hour. There will be a white elephant sale. Mrs Eleanor Rockefellow, and Mrs. Moim i Shabow of Winnet ka. Ill and Mrs Wm. Strang of Cliieag" pent t.’ip day with Mrs. C A Agnew and family. They all enjoyed dinner at Old Trails Inn before leaving for

homo.

The senior class of Belle Union H#:li School will leave by train Sunday I'm i weeks trip to Washington 11 C Charlottesville, Va , and New York, Mr and Mrs. Truman M (' unmack and O. A Haltoni will us impanv the seniors on their trip V G. I’ aid. West Walnut st.. cnteilained with a neighborhood get togethei Thursday evening Comvst were given and prizes Won by Mis. Taylor aim 'Ii Pediert .McCullough. Refreshments were served. The home of Airman 1st Class and M> Donald W Thompson was destroy, 11 in t)i P tornado which st t uck Win ner Robins, G.!., Thursday. Mrs. Thompson esc,aped injury and is staying a! lln> home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Barry Rtrihllng, near Warnei Robin Mi Thompson is the son of Mr an'* Mrs. Fred Thompson, of Morton, and is stationed in Japan. ( hu Natinnnhy advert ised Sunil one eleruing assures you the best in Dry Cleaning. Home Laundry iV Cleaners. Thurs.-tf

.Mary Lou Dudley Hostess To Club On Wednesday, May 6th, Mrs. Mary Lou Dudley will be hostess for the Beechwood Pleasant Circle Club. Mrs. Maude McNary will giv the program and Mrs. Anna Day will furnish the entertainment. Members are to wear kitchen utensil hats. Current Literature Croup To Meet Monday The Current Literature group of A A U. W. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs John Cartwright. Miss Mary Lee Mitchell will have the program. Mrs. .Ms. Routt Entertains Extension t bib The 1950 Homemakers Extension Club met with Mrs. James Routt. Jr., on April 24th. The meeting was opened by the president Mrs. Alva Cash, who had just returned from a trip to Ari-

zona.

The roll call was answered by showing a home made hat. Mrs. Robert Grimes won the prize, which was a beautiful hand painted apron made by Mrs. James Route Jr. Eleven members 1 and eight children and one i guest. Mrs. James Routt Sr. were present. The lesson of the month, “Supplies and Equipment for Cleaning, 1 was presented by Mrs. Horn MeCurry and Mrs. Alva Cash. Seven members. Mrs. Charles Brannaman. Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet, Mrs. Robert Grimes. Mrs. James Routt Sr., Mrs. Gene Maxwell Mrs Tom MeCurry, and Mrs. Jewell Brannaman were I listed as 100', members for the | year The 100', membership tea j will he held at the Union building, i May 7 at 2:00 P, M. j The local club constitution was l read by Mrs Ellis Yanders and will be voted on at the May meeting. The May meting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cleon Brannanan on Tuesday. May 26th, 1953. Delicious refreshments were served.

Clinton Township Home Demonstration Club to .Meet

The Clinton Homemakers j ! Home Demonstration Club will I meet with Mrs. Edgar Steele, on ) May 12th, instead of May 5th. i Mrs. Retha Glitz will give the

I lesson.

Mrs. Higgins Honored With Shower A shower was held for Mrs Gloria English Higgins on Wednesday night at Groveland. She received many nice gifts. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our son, Donald, who passed away May 1935. The garment of his soul has passed away, The shining spirits and the lov light stay, ! TIW echo of his voice, his eye-, his smile, Just as they were, are with us ail the while. Mr and Mrs. Virgil McCanunaek u LOOKING... .AT LIFE BY ERIO mNDEIS One of the vilest frauds ever perpetrated upon the public is the one called Academic Free-

dom

I'nder its mantle hide some of the most dangerous Communists and subversives of all kinds. It is a wonderful tool we have handed to Moscow for most convenient

use.

I have the highest respect for teachers as a whole, but I certainly do not think that teachers should be tinned loose in their schools and allowed to imbue their pupils with any kind of nonsense and dynamite they choose. What is there so sacrosanct about i teacher? Why should he oi -hi. be above the law? Why should the teacher have go dec rights than the physician or the lawyer? When a doctor gives his patient the wrong treatment, the effects of that wrong treatment are manifest very soon. You gel yourself another doctor. If he makes too many mistakes lie Joses his license. When a lawyer loses a case you can get yourself another lawyer and appeal your ease. If he loses too many cases he'll soon have t" Ho.-c his office and get himself anothei job -maybe as a tea-

Chei Of law If he Is TOO crook id he is disbarred. But a teacher, under the guise „f "academic freedom, can inject slow poison into the minds ol hundreds of students year after year, undetected, unpunished. It is bad enough to poison n person's body. But for most poisons. if discovered soon enough, there is an antidote. For the poison of the mind there IS no antidote. And it poisons not only ONE mind, but many. A poisoned mind is the most contagious disease under the sun. \Ve Americans are a pretty gullible lot. We fall for more slogans and catch phrases than anyone else in the world. Thus we have made a lot of laws that were all very fine when w . lived in splendid isolation, and when we had not yet become the victims of a lot of transatlantic and transpacific adventurers who soon discovered that Ve were the easiest bunch of suckers to hoodwink. So they worked every known confidence scheme they knew on us and we fell for anyone of

them.

1 should really not say "worked" and "fell.' It should be "work" and "fall.” Because we are still suckers jihI fall guys for every nation that sheds crocodile tears on us and tells us a good sob story. Don't you think it's about time that we get a little hard? Don't you think that we are grown up enough to see these schemes for what they arc and be on our guard ? Don't you think that instead of "academic freedom' we should have, in our scvhools and elsewhere. a sense of >•••?. !ity and

teach our children the real facts

of life?

You would not have wanted to believe anything else when you were very, very young, except that the stork brought you. But when you get older, you have to realize that it isn’t the stork at all. but that there are

■ I | , n "' ""youm^T i SU11 vo„ r !>l ilbo " 1 u ‘*' W llllK ;;'S tloit he comes fl Vm ' Kremlin ? ' K

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE (tn I S Id, 5 miles E. of Terre Haute. SI V MON. MAY 3 -J MON NIGHT 151 t 'K NIGHT —SLIM. HER t \R LOAD— "ABOX I AND BEYOND” A Iso •i ATTU TOWN"

Out of Red Prison

TV TONIGHT t ctl RTESV WRIGHT EI.Et . WI BM-TV—( humiel 6

Saturday

Red

4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:0(1 8:30 9:00 10:00

10:30 11:00

\NOTHER c.IHH EAST LANSING, Mich., (UP) John Gipp, a nephew of Notre Dame's football immortal, George Gipp is a promising sophomore hockey player at Michigan State.

9:30

10:00 10-30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

J 2:4 5 1 00 2:00 3 M 3:00 3:30 6:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

10:15 10:30

11:00

Crns.-

Kentucky Deih; Strike It Rich Feature Film Red Button News To M Groucho Marx Beat the Clnrl. Jackie Gleaso Adolphe Mm jo I

Theat, ' Wreath r

Amateur Fight ;

Life at n ! OGANTES, Greek nrws-

i >apermsn who wrote under name 'hilip l>, nno as a war correspondi nt in Korea for International Sews Service and the I^ndon 'aily Observer, is shown at airort tn London in reunion with his ' (fe after his release hy the Rede n Korea. He and other British ivilians whose release was negomteri hy the Russians got home ia Moscow, (l»tei national j

JUcadozi brook Drive—hi 1'heater •lunction 43 ?*i Last Times Tonight "Diplomatic Courier" "Rough Tough West” SI NDAY AND MONDAY "Nevei Wave At A Wac" Rosalind Russell, Haul Douglas and Marie W ilson. GASOLINE ALLEY •linmiil l.ydon, Scotia Beckett fnrt nor family Night Every Monday $1.00 Per t ar. SHOW AT DI SK

Life at 8C

Titrate:

Sunday A. M. This Is the Lu Johns Hopkins

Quiz Kid

Super Circ us

TBA

Lone Rangiu

P. M.

Mindy Carson New I Theater Horn Cowboy G-Man | Mr. and Mrs. North Hollywood Theatei

Omnibus

Sports Adventure Weatherman See It Now Mystery Theater Private Secretai' Toast of Town Fred Wip ing Ken Murin'.’ . The Wt b Who Said That" News Review

Dilemma

What's My Line?

Comedy Hour

WRIGHTS EI.Et TRIt SERVICE

POW Phones Home •. ■

Wf. W4NT to remind you ilut we are rnn^ j a real prescription department for llie express compounding prescriptions. We maim.mi, a t all iji ns complete stocks of fresh chemical-, plurmareuticali biologicals. When you arc ill. eonsiili a physiiiau. Iflg ! gives you a prescription, bring il lo n io belilled. COAN PHARMACY 1‘utnam County's l.tmjrst Drug Store Hmlt On QUALITY, ACCURACY, and SliRVICh

PLAYING LAST Till TODAY

A UNIVERSAL INURNA! NA.

f //✓

0UGS

AU STAS

CARTOOt*

I A rr*TN»«»« circgni ; -’'■ '“‘I't it I MATUWIM* MANY OF VrfAH! X - ) I - W FAMOO* CAM-OOW gTAI ’ Tec/utico&n

J5 BIG L3UBLE FEATDM AND CARTOON Dcr'i Miss This Or I

r i.

.V.

’ ;

PLAYING SUNDAY MAT. & NITE MON NIIE

vTavahvm>d

■••to

vtoxou Pr RlLHARP CONTE ARLENE DAHL »,tK AKIM TAMIROff i, . ' l SPORT - CARTOON NEWS,

0-C Midway Drive-In Thciiirc Slate Road III and 13. TONIGHT ONLY “I! Grows On Trees” Irene Dunn A .loan Evans

IMurt

"Strange World” Alexander Carlos SUNDAY AND MONDAY - !; ” x! LINDAUHRUDLL, ^ t\iV

1AB HUNTER DONALD GRAY

Dsumk m

dealer appliance AMI

TELEVISION

SALES ANTI SF-RVIUE

305 N®. Jackson St, Pboae til captivity.

WAT3IATED POW Marine Pvt fxmls Pumphrey of Cottondale Ala., looks happy m hospital ir 1'okyo as he telephones home aftei (rip from Panmunjom exchange ooint. Pumphrey, '23, a captive 6*, months, described "rntten” food Ir

tlntermuyomu.

Ml iff .Mtl Min

CHATEAU-Sunday, Monday,TuesJai

lough-PocIted

Action fntorloinmenf!

Ird<7*'

„.esiiLfe| fl

•A DAY IN THI COUNTRY' Narrated by lOi BfSSf#

ADMISSION

i r« i" 1 '' 1 ;* AU "" i n,E