The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1955 — Page 4

WHERE DO YOU BEGIN TO GET IT ALL CLEANED UP?

It's Blackwood On Bridge Masters Takes Fewer Tricks But Makes More Contracts Mr. Masters measures up to the higrhest standards of courtesy and ethical play at the bridge table. But he plays tc win. Winning is his business. If you watch him play you will notice that on some hands he will make fewer tricks than lesser players would have made. South dealer. Both sides vuU Berable. NORTH Mr. Keen A J 10 4 r A K 6 ♦ Q J 10 6 2

A 7 4

County Churches

.MORTON METHODIST CHURCH Gail O’Hair, S. S. Supt. 9:45 Worshop Service Verl W. Winslow, Minister 10:45 Sunday School All are welcome.

WEST

EAST

Mr. Champion Mr. Abel

/. K 5 3

A 8 2

VQJ10 5 V 9 7 2

♦ 75

♦ A 8 3

RESIDENTS of Winsted, Conn., survey the shambles left by the flood in their main street. In left center is a demolished new sedan. Manholes jut up in center, showing where level of pavement was. In background, right, if a collapsed house whose foundation was undermined by water. At upper left ia a toppled tree. Yvmsted is almost wholly in ruins. (International Soundphoto)

AKQJ2 A 10 8653

SOUTH

Mr. Masters A A Q 9 7 6

V 8 4 3

♦ K 9 4

A A 9

* T*

CONVERTIPLANE - UP LIKE GCPTER, FLIES LIKE PLANE

si--

banK.STnl'ST COMPANY

CREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THINK—FIRST

The

South

bidding:

West

North

East

1 A

Pass

2 ♦

Pass

2 A

Pass

3 A

Pass

1 A

All Pass

THE U. S. ARMY'S new Convertiplans, which h as three-bladed rotors on the ends of its 30-foot fixed wings, is shown in test hop in Texas. It can rise and descend like a helicopter, and can operate as a conventional plane by tilting rotors forward. It is designed to carry four persons—pilot, medic and two litter patients.

But he will make more contracts. This seeming inconsistency is clarified by illustration in today’s deal. Mr. Champion led the king of clubs and Mr. Masters won with the ace. The “natural” looking play at this point was to go to dummy with king of hearts, return the jack of spades and take a finesse against the king. If the finesse works, 'you will make five-odd. But suppose it loses and Mr. Champion then cashes a club wanner and shifts to hearts, knocking out dummy’s ace? That would set. up a heart winner for the defenders, which they could cash when they got in with the ace of diamonds. You would lose a trick in each suit for down one. Not so good. TIME ELEMENT Naturally Mr. Masters did not play the hand that way. He realized at once that the most important element in the hand (as in most close contracts) was the element of time. He simply couldn’t afford the luxury of a spade finesse wdien it involved using up one of dummy’s high hearts. He forgot about the spade finesse. He was in a contract which required only 10 tricks. At trick | two he laid down the ace of spades and followed with a small spade. Mr. Champion ducked in the long hope that his partner now had the lone queen—although the result w'ould have been the same if he had gone up with the king. ONE WINNER Dummy won the second round of spades with the 10 and now Mr. Masters got to work on the diamond suit. He led a low one to his king, which was permitted to win. He returned a diamond to dummy’s queen and Mr. Abel won and led a club. Mr. Champion won a club trick and as you see he had only one more winner—the king of trumps. If the king of spades had been on his right. Mr. Masters could have made five, an additional 30 points. But the way he played the hand, he was going to make fourf with its important rubber | bonus) no matter who had the I king of spades. NO COMPLAINT DEARBORN. Mich. — (UP)— Dearborn officials generally are quite upset when children scribble on freshly poured concrete sidewalks. But they didn't get angry when one child was caught in the act. The child had scrawled, ”1 love you. mommy.” BESERK IN ENGLAND

OBITUARY “Lord dwell within the hearts of these loved ones and set their hopes above the reach of emptiness.” Life is a gift, death the end of being bom. Life isn’t anything that can be hoarded for we are compelled to spend it, even when trying to save it. We are all a j part of something endless. It’s I strange how we all want to live a long time, yet never want to grow old. One could compare life to money in a bank. Yesterday is like a cancelled check. Today is ready cash, Tomorrow a jpromissary note. One should live each day as if it were his last, keeping in mind that it may be the la’st time he could befriend a fellow creature. Maynard Miller Alspaugh, oldest son of William Otis and Nora Arminta Miller Alspaugh, was born July 28th, 1909 in Greencastle, Indiana. He spent his entire life here, where he was educated in the local schools and grew to manhood acquiring a wide circle of friends. He was always ready to offer his assistance to anyone who needed help, and was gracious and kind to all he met. Maynard was a member of Loyal Order of Moose Lodge and the 25 year Club of Lone Star Cement Corp., where he had been employed for 26 years on August 15th. On the 18th of January, 1952, he was maried to Mary Louise Brown. This happy marriage was short lived by his sudden pass-

ing.

He is survived by the devoted wife, and one daughter Audene Dorsett; one granddaughter, little Lyla Kathryn Dorsett; five sisters, Mrs. Muriel Thomas. Mrs. Mildred Quinton, Mrs. Madonna King, Mrs. Eldena McCarson, Mrs. Leone Deem; three brothers, Ralph, William Jr., and Donald Wayne Alspaugh; nieces nephews and a large host of friends. His parents and one sister, Edna Bachert preceded him in death. Should You Go First Should you go first and I remain To walk the road alone, I'll live in memory’s garden dear With happy days we’ve known. In spring I’ll watch for roses red When fades the lilac blue, In early Fall when brown leaves

fall

I’ll catch a glimpse of you. Should you go first and I remain For battles to be fought, Each thing you’ve touched along the way Will be a- hallowed spot. I’ll hear your voice, I’ll see your smile, Though blindly I may grope, The memeroy of your helping hand Will buoy me on with hope. Should you go first and I remain To finish with the scroll, No lengthning shadows shall creep in To make this life seem droll We've known so much of happiness. We’ve had our cup of joy, And memory is one gift of God That death cannot destroy. Should you go first and I remain. One thing I’d have you do Walk slowly down that long, lone path. For soon I'll follow you. I'll want to know each step you take That I may walk the same. For some day down that lonely road You’ll hear me call your name.

THE USAF airman who went berserk and shot and killed three persons and wounded eight others before killing himself at Mansion Airbase. England, was identified as Napoleon Green (above) of Chicago. Green, 21, enlisted three years ago.

CARD OF THANKS The family of Maynard Alspaugh wishes to extend their heartfelt thanks to each and everyone who helped in anyway I during his illness and sudden passing To the hospital staff nurses, nurse aides, the florists, especially Dr. Tennis. Rev. Harvey and Hopkins-Walton Funer- ; al Home, we take this opportunity of expressing our deep appreciation. Mrs. Maynard Alspaugh Mrs. Audene Dorsett Brothers, Sisters, Nieces and | Nephews. pd

B.MNBRIIK1E METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Ren Solomon, S. S. Supt. Mrs. William Chadd. Organist 10:00 Sunday School Verl W. Winslow, Minister 11:00 Worship Sendee Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harlan, at 7:00 p. m., Sunday August 28th. All are welcome.

I'AGE FOUR FRIDAY. AUGUST 19A>. THE DAILY BANNER, CREENCASTLE, INDIANA

BAIN BRIDGE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School 9:30 DST. Hoy Hanks. Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 DST George S. Green. Minister Sermon Subject: “Little People Who Became Big.” Young People will meet at 7:00 DST at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harlan.

CHURCH OF CHRIST HAW CREEK 1 mile north Rnaohdale Minister, Harley D. Hamm 10:30 A. M. DST Sunday morning Worship 8:00 P. M. DST Sunday Evening Service. 8:30 P. M. DST Thursday Evening Service

SOMERSET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Paul Engfeman, Pastor. Robert Sutherlin, S. S Supt. Sunday school 9:00 a. m. CST. Morning worship and communion 10:00 CST. Junior and Senior Christian * Endeavor 6:00 p. m. CST Evening worship 7:00 p. m. CST.

CLOVERDALE 1METIIODIST CHURCH The Church School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship Service at 10:30 Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7:00 The Mid-Week Service Wednesday at 8:00 Harley Benson, Church School Supt. Arthur R. Daes, Minister

PUTNAMVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Saturday, M. Y. F. picnic at McCormick’s Creek State Park Sunday. 9:30 Sunday school, James Samsel, Supt. 10:30 Worship service. Dr. Orville Davis, pastor. 12:00 Homecoming, Roy E. Jones, chairman. Basket dinner, program. Thursday, 8:00 M. Y. F., Allen Hartman, pres.

FILLMORE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Roland S. Rasar, Minister. Raymond Lisby, Supt. Bible School 9:45 a. m. There are classes for every age. Morning worship hour 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion celebration. Sermon: “Living Today Forever.” Cruising down the river on a Sunday afternoon. Attention all youth! This Sunday afternoon we have planned a moto’boat cruise on Cagle Hake. There will be swimming, r. pitch-in dinner and a vesper service around a camp fire. Meet at the church at 2:00 o’clock for transportation. Take your swimming suit, table service, and a covered dish for the dinner. Ya’li come. Bring your friends.

BRIC K CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 10 a. m.—Church school. Classes for all ages. 11 a. m.—Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Possessing Our Possessions.” There will be a congregational meeting at the church on Sunday, September 4. at which the recent changes and revisions of the building plans will be explained. Everyone is urged to be present so that a vote can be taken to approve or d.s-approve the new plans. The architeJ* will be present to explain the plans, and answer other questions. This meeting will be conducted by the building committee of the Official Beard and will be immediately following the regular worship service at 11:45 a. m. All will be dismissed n time for lunch. Our financial campaign for pledges to the educational building fund will begin September 11 and continue until Victory Sunday, September 18. Construction will begin about September 30.

MT. MERIDIAN METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Orville Davis, Supply Minister Robert K. Huber, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 DST. Church every 3rd Sunday morning 10:30 DST Evening Services 2nd and 4th Sunday evening 8:00 DST. M. Y. F. meets every Tuesday night at 7:00 p. m. and 4th Sunday night at 7:00 p. m. Phillip Elliott, adult leader. FINCASTLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Luther Steele Supt. Sunday School 10 A. M. DST

NEW PROVIDENC E CHURCH Rev. Gilbert McCammack Pastor Marion Grubb, Supt. C. S. S. S. each Sunday at 10 a. m. DST. Morning Worship, 2nd. and 4th Sunday 11 a. m. DST. Evening Worship 2nd and 4t) 8:00 DST. Prayer Service Tuesday 8:00 DST. Business meeting 1st Tuesday 8:00 DST. Come to a friendly spiritual church that takes no offering. 1 - and worship with us. UNION VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Virgil Baugh. Services each 1st and 3rd Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 10 o’clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8. Choir practice Tuesday evenings.

! CHURCH OF THE N V/A RENE CLOVERDALE Burton Cummings, Minister “Come thou with us and we will do thee good” Bible School 9:30 Worship Service 10:30 Youth Service 7:00 Evening Se/vice 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 All are welcome i Morning worship 10:30. L.:f is help you secure God's best for your life. ) N. Y. P. S„ 7:00. Evening service 7:30. Hear od's call to you. V Prayer meeting Wclnrsd.iy 1:30. k All are welcome. j CHURCH OF CHRIST CLOVERDALE C. O. Barr, Minister. Bible School 8:45 a. m. CST. Morning worship 9:30 a. m. CST. Evening worship Sunday 6:30 p. m CST. Evening worship Tuesday 7:00 p. m. CST. AMITY BAPTISl TH RC it 6 miles east of Clovordale Dr. G. H. O’Donnel, Ph. D., Pastor. L. E. Michael, S. S. Supt. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Worship service 11:00 a. an. md 7:00 p. m. (Second and fourth Sundays only). B. Y. F. 0:00 p. m. (second arJ fourth Sunday only). Elder E. S. Fisher 705 So. College Ave. Greeneastle, ind. Serves as Pastor ef following churches INDIAN CREEK CTU .JCH Browns Valley Meeting for public worship on first Sunday of each month at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 2 o’clock p .m. Lunch served at noon.

PALESTINE CHI KOI Three m..es cast of Bainbridge on old 36. Meeting for public wot -run c. third Sunday of each month at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 2 o’clock p. m. You are cordially incited to meet and worship with u.s at any of these churches. SYMRN.a church Three miles ea.tt of Cloverdaie on 42. Meets for public worship on second Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bible study Saturday evening before at 7 p. in. D. R. Need teacher.

GOSPEL al CHRIST VITAL QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS

Who is a Christian? “And the disciples were called Christians first in Antioch.” Acts 11:26. Since disciples are Christians, who is a disciple? “Herein is my Father o-jorified. that ye bear much fruit: so shall ye be my disciples.” John 15:8. Since disciples (Chr.stians) b^ar much fruit, how does one become such a fruit bearer? Jesus said. “I am the vine, ye are th" branches: he that abideth in me, and I in him. the same bringe’h forth much fruit: for without me ye can do nothing.” John 15:5. Since Christians bear much fruit and since one must be in Christ to bring forth fruit, how does one get into Christ ? “For as many of you as have .been baptized into Christ have put on Christ.” Gal. 3:27. If one is not thus in Christ, he cannot bear fruit? “If a man abide not in me, he is cast forth as a branch, and is withered; and men gather them, and cast them into the fire, and they are burned.” John 15:6. Since one enters Christ through baptism and since only in Christ ran one bear fruit, then does it net follow that one is unsaved until baptized? “He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved.” Mark 16:16. What kind of fruit does one bear as a Christian ? "Then they that gladly received his word were baptized: and the same day

there were added unto the b o’ three thousand souls. Anri they < - tinned steadfastly in the a : |. ' doctrine and fellowship, and in 1,' king of bread, and in prayer ’ A< 2:41, 42. “Pure religion and undefiled h* • God and the Father in this. T , v - the fatherless and widows ir ' fliction and to keep himself n. (<■ | from the world.” James 1 27. “Bear ye one another’s burdi ' ■ <1 so fulfill the law of Chris’.’’ f, il. >, j “And be ye kind one to inkier derhearted, forgiving one ar -th'i., even as God for Christ’s sake 1 forgiven you.” Eph. 4 :32. “Study to show thyself approv'd nr/ . God. a workman that ne< ne:h be ashamed, rightly dividing th . . i of truth.” 2 Tim. 2:15. “Go, ye therefore, and tear h all nations . . . Matt. 28:19. Do you mean to be a Christ.an one • engage in such work? “For as th° body without *he n:r • i dead, so faith without w rk aiso." James 2:26. “Therefore, my beloved href h m b. steadfast, immovable, always ing in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord.” I Cor. 15 58. Men teach so many things cor ■♦•-n ng what it takes to be a Christian -w av one know that a single way is right? “If ye continue in my ward, v < n are ye my disciples indeed.” Jesus. John 8:31.

CHURCH OF CHRIST