The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1955 — Page 2

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ANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FK4DAT. XOVrMEI P 4. 1956

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TC NIGH. di-TV—Channel 8 Studio 67 Political Mama Our Miss Brooks . Crusaders Star Playhouse Line Up Person to Person News Late Show I TV—Channel 4 Death Valley Terry and Pirates The Nelsons Crossroads Dollar a Second The Vise Name’s the Same Waterfront

News

Starlight Theater Channel 14

TV News News

Our Miss Blocks Mann Camera Four

Crusader Playhouse

Juttitnys kin*:. A q -irk survey o tUb made it clear—even to Mr. Muzzv—that there were no losers in spades or hearts. It was equally clear, however, that there Avas one sure loser in clubs and a possible loser in diamonds. At trick two Mr. Muzzy led the jack of diamonds from the board. When the trey fell on his right he went into a study. Us uallv he finesses in a situation of this kind. He loves to finesse. But here, for some reason, he decided to go up with the ace. Then he entered dummy with the ace of spades and led another diamond. “If I guess this right,” ue remarked, “we'll make it.”

NO (HESS

But of course there was no guess to make concerning the queen of diamonds because Mrs Keen showed out of the suit, discardirg a small spade. So Mr. Muzzy was automatically guided in*o the*right ploy of going up with his king. At this po nt he went into another huddle. The reason was that he ddn't know what to do next. Finally, believing he was going set anyway, he elected to offer the awful moment as long as possible by cashing out his high cards. He played his three high heans. then the ace and

king of clubs.

Without realizing it and without intent to do so, he had now stripped Mr. Champion's hand of

those suits.

RIGHT MOVE For his next play he started fingering*, the deuce of clubs, while Mr. Meek sat across the table dyng a thousand deaths. But luckily he changed his mind at the last moment and threw a diamond out on the table, stating that he guessed it didn’t make any difference. Mr. Champion had to win this trick and return a spade. Tortuously, Mr. Muzzy figured out that his play was to ruff in dummy and discard the deuce of clubs from his hand. Mr. Champion shook his head resignedly. “I don’t mind your making a good play like that against me, Muzzy,” he lied, "but it would be so much easier to take if you knew what you

were doing.”

4TH CLASS CITV

THE DAILY BANNER arid 4£ y ALD CCNSOUDATK Entered in the postoffioe a Greencastle, Indiana as see-n' class mall matter under act oi March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.iH» |M*r year by mail in Putnam County; S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Rariden, Publisher ll-JB South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I was sick and ye visited me.— Mat. 25:.>6. It would have been wonderful to live at the time of Christ.

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WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC 8ERVICB

SBYMOUR, Tnd. Nov. 1—(UP) — Seymour moved from the rank of fifth class city to that of fourth class Nov. 1. Mayor Don-

^ ne,l P j j Heiwig has been inform-

ed.

Heiwig received a certificate from th® U. S. Census Bureau showing the population of this Jackson County city has increased from 9,629 in 1950 to 11.683.

to Person TV News

Sport*

IjHt® Show

. ;;;n^!K)usc o 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 44 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION *«4I.KS AND KERVTOB

TRAIN VICTIM LIBERTY. Ind. Nov. 4—(UP) —Lawrence Whitsell, 67, Camden. Ohio, was killed Thursday when his automobile was struck by a Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad locomotive at Kitchell, northeast of here.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Members of the Second Wednesday Club are requested to bring toys for the Riley hospital at the next meeting on Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Newlin, of Casey, Ill., t spent Thursday with Mrs. Newlin’s ssiters, Mrs. Elmer R. Seller and Miss Carrie Pierce, at the home of Miss Pierce. Mrs. Ray Parker, 123 Luzon Road, Irving Texas, underwent an operation and will be out of work for about six weeks. She would like a card or letter from her friends in Indiana. Parkwell Johnson, 35, was arrested by Town Marshal Kelly Kilgore in Bainbridge Thursday. Johnson was booked at the Putnam county jail at 8 p. m. on a public intoxication charge. The Junior Class of Belle Union wish to thank Bobby Ziegelman for doing such a nice job on the auction sale at our Hallowe’en Carnival. Bobby is going to school to become a professional auctioneer. Someone, probably a Hallowe’en prankster, put a lawnmower in Harry Trigg’s truck during the weekend and he did not discover it until yesterday. Mr. Trigg is quite sure that whoever owns the lawnmower would like it back and he will be glad to accommodate them if they will call at his home at 313 Sycamore street. Miss Gladys Owens, former resident of Greencastle, recently observed her thirtieth anniversary with Pitman-Moore Co., in Indianapolis. She is secretary to R. L. Bruner, office manager, and resides at 952 North Dearborn, in Indian; pniis. Miss Owens attended school in Greencastlo, and is a sister of Harvey and Staten Owens.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. John Tharp, 11 years today, Nov. 4th.

SOCIETY Kappa Delta Phi f ounders Dinner Held Thursday

Gamma Phi chapter oi Kupp Delta Phi sorority held its annual Founders day dinner Thin> day evening at 6:30 in the Union building. Gamma Omicron chapter of the sorority of Terre Haute were guests at the dinner. This was the 30th anniversary of the founding of the sorority, and there were two national officers present for the dinner. Mrs. Mary Lou Sharp. Greencastle, National Mistress of Ceremonies, and Hazel Long. Terre Haute, a member of the National Board of Directors. The Greencastle chapter was oi ganized in 1934, and this was their 20th anniversary dinner. The work done by the sorority is all for charity, principally for the Putnam County hospital, and yearly cash donations to all Putnam county charities, and a casb donation to the Youth Center, when it was organized. Mrs. Reba Shoemaker was chairman of the dinner committee. Mrs. Hopkins Hostess To Monday Club The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hopkins, 15 Wood street. Members are reminded to bring articles for the auction sale. Maple Heights Club Met Tuesday Evening Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday evening at the Club House. Meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Kenneth Byrd. Flag salute and club creed given in unison and song of the month. •Yuld Lang Syne. The safety lesson, hazzards of the home, was given by Mrs. Lottie Lane. The lesson, Quick and Easy Meals. Part II, was presented by Mrs. Louis^. McKamey. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and approved, old and new ousiness was discussed. Plans were made for a Thanksgiving dinner to be held November 20th for members, families and guests. One new member, Mrs. Loretta Tharp was welcomed into the club. Meeting closed with the club prayer. A pleasant social hour followed with lovely refreshments served by the hostess. Mrs. Lorene Baldwin and co-hostess, Mrs. Lucille Firestone.

KENTUCKY MOTORIST IS DROWNED IN OHIO RIVER CANNELTON, Ind., Nov. 4.— (UP)—Raymond Hall, 45, Cloverport. Ky., was drowned early today when he drove his car off a ferry ramp into the Ohio River at Cannelton. Police said Hall pulled onto the ramp and stopped. A short time later, he star ted up and drove off the dock.

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FOR YOUR WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

2 BRAND NEW MOVIES JUST OUT IN OCTOBER

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

EACH RATED VERY GOOD

ROWDY STORY OF A GOOD GUY WHO WAS WANTED BAD... by three slightly bad but very beautiful gals!

THCHimi color.' PHIL RAYMOND ALUSON

WOODWARD • CAREY • BURR • HAYES

John Lauren

Yvsyne bacall

J

Blood Alley

"** PAUL FIX JOY KIM • MRRY KROGER - MIKE MAZURKI ANITA IKBERG * WARNERCOLOR

In Hanna and Sons' Garage Room at Roachdaie Saturday, Nov. 5,1955 Beginning At 12:00 Noon, CST, Rain or Shine Everything will be sold to the Highest Bidder regardless HEW EQUIPMENT

2 New Tractor Pull-type 2-Row Drill Corn Plant ers Complete with Fertilizer Attachments New 3-section Folding Spike Tooth Harrow 2 New 14’ Mounted Plows for C Tractor 1 New 2-bottom 14’ Remote Control Plow, 1HC 1 New 7 Ft. Tractor Mower for C Tractor, 1HC 1 New No. 250 2-row Cultivator will fit on H or M Tractor , 140 Rd. 26’ American Fence, New Spark Plugs 3 New 14 in. Bottoms, complete with Frog, Mold Boards and Shares for IHC Plows

- New Lantz Cutters, New Yeti^r Cutters, New Aluminum Gates, New Plow Shares, 12 in., 14 in. 16 in. for IHC Plows. New and Old Style Oi! Filters for IHC Tractors 3 FuH 30 Gal. Drums Cities Service Motor Oil Several Complete Sets of Weeders for Cultivators. 1 New Short Burner Oi! Co rk Stove, Built in Open, 1 New Coal Heating Stove, 1 New 30 Gal. Oil Burning Water Heater. A lot of New Emmel Pots and Pans.

SOME USED MERCHANDISE 1 Used 30 Gal. Fuel Oil Water Heater 1 Used Electric Range 1 Used Perfection Oil Cook Stove 1 Used 5 Ft. IHC Combine with Motor 1 Used Coal Heater Many other Items tco numerous to mention. 0 TERMS CASH -- Not responsible in case of Accidents. HANNA & ROACHDAIE, INDIANA AUCTIONEERS: Pickle and Carpenter. CLERK: Roachdaie Bank and Trust Co.

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You enter a joyous new era of motoring when the lure of Pontiac’s glamorous new style of tomorrow gets you behind the wheel. Performance is so incredibly agile, so amazingly responsive that, if it weren’t for Pontiac's size and comfort, you'd swear you were driving a new advance in sports cars. Touch the accelerator and that great General Motors “First’’— silken-smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matie —» teams up with Pontiac's w holly new Strato-Streak \-8 engine to unleash the greatest ”go" on wheels! Pick yourself a hill and feel it disappear right under your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car ahead—and you’ve done it! Here’s performance that's

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