The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1954 — Page 4
mt DMILI bANl^LK, OKLLHV_MO I LL, l * LUI'tLOU'M I , oi.r ICtflULR d./, I /«.
LEAVE DELAWARE SCHOOL AFTER INTEGRATION
Bowling News Sunday Night Mixrd
Jokers Alley Flats Maple Busters
H .. 3 .. 3 2
F'our Aces 2 Openers 1 Keglers 1 Hot Pods 0 Lone Shots 0 Over 500: Ft. Lmblom 561. K. Byr i 560. J. Domasco 558. \V. M non aid 520. M. Crawley 514. A. Idearnn 502 Over 500: Women: A. Domas- ; co 506, Over 400: Women: R. Brattain 460 f . E. Cagle 425, K. Trieble 421. *1. A'.mon 420 200 Games: R. landblom 258, A. Deacon 201, T. Domasco 200.
I. B M 3 6 600 Senes: Biocker 601 500 Series—Jarvis 509. Hanna 591, C. Crawjey 584. Fuson >69. Deacon 541, Bowman 533. Demasco 534. Shinn 4 .2. F her 531. I»unn 530. Murray 529. Byrd 527. Justus 527. Eitel 527, Masten 506. Slavens 501. • 200 Games—Hanna 242. 202. Jarvis 241. C. Crawley 2 :2. 1 ison 217. Blocker 2’4. 212. D • - co 211, Deacon 210. L. Munay 202.
NECRO C: ADrfEN leave Milford, Del., school following attendance at Integrated classes. State police ar- on oaty (nght). Some 1,500 pupUs boycotted the classes as school was reopened. (International)
Downtown League Standings W L 1st Citz. Bk. 7 2 White Way 6 3 Stoners 5 4 V. F. W 5 4 V. F. W. Aux 4 5 I»ne Star 4 5 Home Supply 3 6
LOHG TIME FARM W Q ‘ LOAM 7 FEDERAL LAND BANK
1 Ml FFLL DLTAfL . CONTACT GPtSKCASTLE U. FARM LOAN ASSU l.VN'N BROW N, S:'cirtjry-Treasurer . Washington St. Phone 543 i \ i I irk“, PutiiO a and llcndru ks Counties.
PUTNAMVILLE S 1 g • rail Frolic Friday, October 1,5 P. M. To ? Sponsored By Warren Lions Club and PTA Street Dancing Good Eats - Entertainment MUSIC GY MERRYMAKERS
It s Blackwood On Bridge Disregard Of Smaller Ca>ds Can Cost Points To be a consistent winner, you've got to know how to hondP> those small card;:, too. Faulty handling of a deuce and a trey | lost today's contract fur Mr. ! Abel. 1 East dealer l North-South vulnerable North (Miss Brash) S - 3 2 H - Q J 7 D - 7 6 5 C - 8 6 5 4 3 West Kast (Mrs. Keen) (Mr. ) S - A 6 S-QJ 10 9854 H - 10 6 5 4 II - None D - K J 4 2 D - Q 10 9 C-Q97 C - J 10 2 South (Mr. Abel) S - K 7 H - A K 9 8 3 2 D - A 8 3 C - A K
The bidding: East . South West North 3 S 4 II 4 S 5 H Pass Pass Dbl. All Pass Mrs. Keen got off to a bad . tart for the defense. laying down the ace and another spade. This was a wonderful break for Mr. Abel, but even so the chance of taking eleven tricks seemed very remote. There were two dianmds to lose in addition to the pade already caohed by the enemy. However, it occurred to Mr. Vbel that if the anemic club suit r. dummy broke out 3-3. discards u >u'd be available on the ren under of that suit. So he cashed tlw ace and king of clubs. Then he led the deuce of hearts and won with dummy's jack. He* was not too surpn ed when Mr. Pale showed out. discarding a pade. But there was still hope. Rack '’ai i? a club vlpeh was ruffed with t)’^ eight of hearts. Good news—everybody foilowed. Now the trey of hearts was led and .Mr. Abel intended to put in the seven spot fiom the board and lead bark a chib on which lie would throw a diamond. Mrs. Keen could trump the trick, but that would reduce her trump length to the same as dummy’s and, whatever she returned, Mr. Abel could win. lead the nine of hearts to dummy’s queen and throw away his losing diamond on a good club Revolting Position A very fine plan, but Mrs. Keen had other ideas. When Mr.
Abel If*! the trey of heart . went up with the ten. Pummy’s queen had to be put up. A club was led back and Mr. Abel pitched a diamond. Mrs. Keen ruffed and led a trump.
now lie had no heart lower thtfl d .mniy seven spot and so coulfl n t reach the hoard to cash th« good chrb. He was forced to win in his own hand and concede ft diamond at the end.
At this point Mr. Abel found The winning play was to lead himself in a revolt! the eight oi nine of hearts on
He had received every good break throughout the hand but
CASH FOR FALL Get flic Cash naw io make sessional purchases. Serving Putnam » nunfy People for Over Forty Years. Wm¥kL
the fust round of that suit, retaimng the deuce and trey as entry a iirame later in the play.
IS L. Washin:,*n;i. i lume I »
i
i|
General Hauling Coal - Driveway Rock Gravel - Sand. CEMENT BLOCKS DON SEARS
rilOVE 1355 309 JOHNSTON Kt
GENERAL HAUIING LIMB KPRFADINW Drivew ay Ruck Sand. Ora we* and all kinds of <<>al 5!mo Livestock Hauling JIM COFFMAN 2 miles s'».ili> on Genicterj Road. OKKENC /VSTLE Phone 7034-M
0()K npipq.nKTH •soSjwtf-i otioipi ip< <*w OUI wUpiJquiua ‘Kg »mA -untujn.i jo og u|TuaAO|,> n*!! •«l)IO,» ‘TMUDVM NHOf Ktr, >»l|K«.>ua»JO pr > Djivjus 4\i«jpn?s jdiuojj ioj stvkinv uvaa
y
The more cars M'e sell, the better deal we can make with you. So with our tremendous volume right cow, we can offer you more money as an allowance on your present car when you trade it in for a new Buick. That means we’re passing our success on to you where it counts—in the fewer dollars you pay for this dazzling new Buick.
You can’t heat success in an automobile for proof of value. So take a look at the national sales figures and you find this fact: Buick today is outselling all other cars in America —rG?rt/7//m of price class — except two of the so-called “low-price three.” And when you look at the “tomorrow’’ styling of this glamorous beauty—w hen you try it for V8 power, for room, for comfort, for ride — and when you check its low delivered price — you have all the reasons for Buick’s soaring success.
V
Vftv* to 9®* Altowiafles „
PROGRESS
-v
has[a price tag!
Tof>
our P*®
e '21
tiica*
•AM
rf
^aatt io Sj Q sure of a High Sesafe
i’ou can see for yourself that Buick today is graced with modern beauty-year-ahead styling that’s bound to stay fresh and new-looking for years to come. It’s what the other cars w ill come to in the future—even to that broad panoramic windshield that’s on every new Buick today. So you can be sure that you’ll trade high later when you’re ready to resell the Buick you buy right now. Come in —this -j very week —and make the buy of the year in Buick. You’ll find you’re way ahead now —and at trade-in time well in the future.
• f*0
T -< w '>*■
: V * . b'
^ludc Sales ate Soar?
!
f
__ MtlTOM PFR14 STARS / FOR BU'CK- / $•« The Atttrnar# Tues^ov E^t"**^*
WHfV SEHER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET Phone 346 CHEVROLET - BUICK 115 North Jackson Street
We’re all proud of the progress and growth of our home communities. More people, schools, hospitals...better roads, police and fire protection ...expanding business and industry. But progress is a challenge. Expansion must be paid for. Your community must meet this challenge...must plan for an even brighter future...regardless of cost. Your telephone company has expansion problems, too. We’ve grown fast in the past several years... added over 55,000 more telephones since 1946...more than tripled our plant investment. But today the difficulties of providing good telephone service are greatly intensified. Keeping up with the accelerating demand for more telephones, our facilities, manpower, financial resources are taxed to the utmost. ‘ But we—like you—are meeting this challenge of progress. This year we’re spending $3,400,000 for improvement and expansion... with more to come. But we cannot keep pace with your expansion unless we earn enough to pay for it. We can’t today; that’s why our service must be repriced. If you want modern, efficient telephone service continued as your community grows, you’ll be interested in the facts shown at the right
we're in the MIDDLE!
REGULajed income^
3
PISINS
Whrn cost5 continue to rise faster than revenues, a business has to reprice its product. That simple economic fact applies as much to th* telephone company as to any other enterprise. That’s the position we are In right now. We’re caught in a squeezt ... a bad one .. . between rapidly rising costs and regulated income. In the past seven years our operating expenses have more than tripled. Since our last price adjustment in 1952, our qp^ts have continued to climb. So much so that service will be impaired, expansion crippled, unless we bring our revenue in line with higher expenses. Not much is needed only a few cents a day for the average telephone. Look at it as the price of progress and it’s little enough. Consider how important adequate modern telephone service is in the development of your community. We think you’ll agree it’s a community bargain!
(gemcral) \system/
GeneraC Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc. //esKit&i 9^ Cue Of Hie Qieat 'fsfepfuHH
»
f
