The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER SAT- OCT. 27. 19.7« Page 2 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

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THIS PHOTO of Henry Johnson. 34. and wife Christine was made in a Q^j( they drank r. Latci they went home, got into an argument an : J m shi : hei to death and tl'.en himself. She left a son. Ronnie, s, by anothei marriage. (International)

SWEET GRAPES

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, SC.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Be ye clean that bear the vessels of the Lord.—Isaiah 52:11. The humblest of us bear the spiritual vessels of the Lord Priests, teachers, preachers, all hold God’s truth and pass it on. WTiat you say is not nearly so important as what you are.

Date Time Sun. Oct. 28 5:30 p. m. Mon. Oct. 29 1:30-1:45 p. m Mon. Oct. 29 7:30 p. m. Tues. Oct. 3(8:00 p m. Wed. Oct. 318:00 p m. Fri. Nov. 2 8:00-8:15 a. m Fri. Nov. 2 6:45-7:00 a. m Mon. Nov. 5 9:45-10 p. m.

Personal And Local News Briefs

IN NILES, MICH.. SPEECH STOP, Adlai Stevenson Is presented with a big crate of grapes by Gov. Mermen Williams. (International)

James Green, 606 S. Jackson street underwent minor surgery at the Putnam County hospital Friday. Fred E. Todd’s condition was reported as “fairly good” at the Putnam county hospital Saturday morning. Harold Harlan was jailed by city police at 1:30 a. m. Saturday on public intoxication charge. He was arrested on Columbia street. Gene Matthews was arrested by city police at 1:00 a. m. Saturday and lodged in the Putnam county jail on a drunken driving charge. He was taken into custody on East Washington street. Friends and relatives of Butler’s Leroy Thompson, whose mother was a Putnam county girl,, watched with interest his work in th e DePauw-Butler football game here today. He is expected to break all scoring records for Butler in the ICC conference this season. He is a senior fullback on the Butler football squad. Jack Arthur arrived Saturday in New York City on the Italian liner Valucania. Mr. Arthur has completed a four month survey tour in Europe and Africa contacting missionaries in many countries. While in the Belgium Congo he produced a missionary film, depecting missionary life and the customs of the primitive native tribes. This film will be used to create interest in Christion mission in the states.

SOCIETY Mrv Brown Entertains Needier raft Club Friday The Needlecraft Club met Fri- ] day afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Brown. Mrs. Cecil Phillips and J two sons were guests. The meeting opened with the club song and the flag salute after which Mrs. Frank Schafer, president, read two short beautiful poems, entitled “Voices from God’s Great Garden” and “The Hallowed Ground.” After the usual business, the Mental Health letter was read. It was voted to take care of this individually and in the name of the club. A short report was given concerning the Fifth District meeting held on October 22. The film reporter recommended these movies: The Eddie Duchin Story, and Satellite in The Sky. For the program Mrs. Schafer introduced Mrs. Carl Washier who gave some very instructive and timely facts concerning our school building situation giving figures on the crowded conditions. At this time much legal work needs to be done. She livened up the situation by presenting two very clever contests. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Club adjourned.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Fred McBride. Nellie McBride and daughters

—NEW DODGE type springs, and the new springing is achieved by slightly twisting these sturdy, straight bars. The torsion bars give a smoother softer ride, last longer, require less maintenance and occupy less space—a major factor in lowering the car’s overall height.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and help shown us at the death of our husband and father, Otha Hurst. We also wish to thank Drs. Ellet and Wright, the nurses, nurse aids, the Rector Funeral Home, the pallbearers, Rev. Gilbert McCammack and Freda Parker for their kind and efficient services. Also we wish to thank all who sent the lovely floral offerings and assisted us in any way. The Family

Rena Evens Hostess To Putnamville WSCS The W. S. C. S. of Putnamville Methodist Church met Wednesday evening, Oct. 24 at the home of Rena Evens. The meeting was called to order by the President, Bonnie Williams, with thirteen members answering roll call. The meeting was opened by a song, after which the treasurer’s report was given by Shirley Schaefer and secretary report by Virginia Sweet. Devotions were given by Georgia Sublett. Final plans were made for the Election Day dinner, a motion was received and passed to help the Dorcas class with a community turkey dinner to be served November 16 in the basement of the school house. The purpose of the dinner being to enlarge our building fund for the extra class rocm in our church which is for the benefit of the entire community and we are hoping for all out cooperation from every one. Business meeting was closed by prayer by Billie McClure. Social hour followed with the hostess and her assistant, Alice Collins and Ruth Gostage serving delicious refreshments to thirteen members, one guest, Mrs. Hatcher and three children.

Jones P. T. A. To Meet Friday The Parent Teachers Association of the Mary Emma Jones School will meet on Friday evening, November 9, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Raymond Miller, chairman of the finance committee, has announced that the annual auction sale with Alton Hurst as auctioneer will be held at this time.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—C hannel 8 6:00 A.nnie Oakley 6:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm 8:30 Hey, Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 High Finance 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Susie 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Ozark Jubilee 6:30 Shorty Sheehan 7:30 Film 8:00 Larry Welk 9:00 Demo-Pol. 9:30 Biff Baker 10:00 Amateur Fights 11:00 Hollywood Movie

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Mrs. Ruby Major Is Hostess To Club The New Maysville Community Club met Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. Ruby Major. The meeting was called to order by the President Mrs. Eileen Gov.dn. Rcrll call was answered by eighteen members giving their autobiography and showing family pictures. The secretary report was given by Mrs. Nellie Malayer and approved. Mrs. Eleanor McMullen gave the treasurer report.. One of the bonds which has reached maturity was to be cashed and twenty-five dollars is to j be given Mrs. Tress Hutchins for , the hospital fund to help furnish I a "oom at the county hospital. After the business session a t silent auction was held which everyone enjoyed very much. The hostess served delicio'us | refreshments to the members and guests. The guests were Terry Lee Tippin, Robin Barker. Billie and Vickie Jane Malayer. The club adjourned to meet Nov. 9 at the home erf Mrs. Lorraire Young at New Winchester.

NO INVESTIGATION FORT WAYNE, (UP)—The Federal Securities and Exchange Commission will not investigate plans by the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. to set up a power plant in Sullivan County on the Wabash River, I & M officials said Friday. Officials of the utility said they received a telegram from the commission in Washington which said a request for an investigation by the Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc., was denied. -* A petition by the PSCI, Indiana’s biggest power utility, implied that the smaller utility’s plan constituted a potential territorial invasion of its area.

BOARD ISSUES ORDER INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The State Tax Board Friday ordered the Lake County Board of Review to turn over a dispute between the county and three giant steel firms over a 485-milion-dol-lar tax assessment hike. The board’s order meant it will decide on the size of the assessments but not the legality of the county board’s action. The firms, which include U. S. Steel Corp., Youngstown Sheet and Tube Corp., and Inland Steel Corp., charged the proposed increases in the personal property tax assessments of their big mills were both unjustified ard illegal. Statehouse officials said the order was issued following reports the board would hold up a decision until after the Nov. 3

election.

, enough for a angle raise. There ! were nine points in high cards in her hand and while she could count 1 point for the doubleton diamond, the Dynamic Point ( Count method calls for a deduction of 1 point where a single j raise is given with as few as

three trumps.

Revaluing his hand after his partner’s raise, Mr. Abel had a holding now worth 21 points or a full seven tricks. Assured of a good fit in spades, he was entitled to add 1 point for that feature and 1 point for his diamond doubleton. Thus his jump to four spades was automatic. The six of clubs was opened and Mr. Abel proceeded to muff the play by failing to count his winners. He won with the ace of clubs over Mr. Dale’s queen and took three rounds of trumps, ending on the board. WRONG CHOICE He was quite right to start the hearts next, but his choice of cards was faulty. He led the queen from dummy and finessed it. Mr. Champion won with the king and returned the five of diamonds which was taken with

dummy’s ace.

Only now did Mr. Abel see his predicament. He was left with the ace and ten of hearts. With no entry to dummy outside of that suit, the only chance of winning three heart tricks now lay in finding the opposing hearts

ed no such break and as you see he didn't get it. He ended up losing a heart, a diamond and two

j clubs.

The best heart play at trick , five was a small one to the ten.

If th« ten won It should have been followed with the ace and then the four. This would win four heart tricks if Mr. Dale had the king doubleton. If the ten lost, three heart tricks—and the contract—were still assured.

DANCE At The V F W Post 1550 Home Saturday Night, October 27 Music By DEL PRiNCE ORCHESTRA

FREE BEAN SUPPER At 6:30 P. M. Given by the Fathers Auxiliary No. I for all Past members, Lidies and Fathers Auxiliary.

CRASH KILLS TWO CORYDAN, Ind.—(UP)—Merrill Henriott, 30, Filtown, and his 9-months-old daughter, Marsh Ann, were killed late Friday in a tw r o-car headon collision on Ind. 64 near here. Henriott was instantly killed in the smash-up. His infant daughter died enroute to Norton Infirmary in nearby Louisville, Ky., state police said.

SORROWFUL JOURNEY SIGOURNEY, Iowa (UP)— Mis. Richard Hammes made a sorrowful, pain-racked journey Friday night. The only survivor of an autotrain collision w r as carried in a stretcher cart to a funeral home to see the bodies of her eight children who died in the crash. Mrs. Hammes, under sedatives to ease the shock of the tragedy, spent 15 minutes at the funeral home, and then reluctantly returned to her hospital bed.

BIG 3 TO PROTEST LONDON (UP)—The United States, Britain and France decided today to protest to the United Nations Security Council against Russia’s “massive military intervention in Hungary,” diplomatic sources said.

Blackwood On Bridge Play Muffed By Not Counting Winners Most players would reach the obvious four spade contract in today’s deal, regardless of what bidding system they used. However, to illustrate the Dynamic Point Count method, here is how Mrs. Keen and Mr. Abel valued their hands. South dealer Both sides vulnerable '

NORTH

Mrs. Keen

A V

/ ♦

WEST Mr. ('Iiiimpion

Q 7 6 Q J 5 3

A 6 7 5

4 2 •- EAST

Mr. Dale

8 5 3 9 8 7 2 Q J 10 4

Q 9

9 2

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Progressive History Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. Grafton Longden Sr.

A 1U 4 a V K 6 v ♦ K 9 7 5 2 « A K 10 8 6 A

SOUTH

Mr. Abel A A K J V A 10 4

♦ 8 3

A A J 3 The bidding: .South West North East 1 A Pass 2 a Pass 4 A All Pass

* LOCATIONS I

805 N. Jackson St. Phone 54 GREENCASTLE, ENB. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALB APPLIANCES AND

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—GOOD OLD DAYS shown, some of them beauties. The first prize, $35. w’ent to James Torr, who showed one of the prettiest and clean-limbed i animals ever seen in the county, j The second prize was given to ; Sim. Stoner, who also presented a fine colt. Mr. Conper has rea- ' son to be proud of his horse.” | (1889)

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First, in Dynamic Point Count 3 points equal l trick. For his opening bid Mr. Abel had 19 points or 6-plus tricks. He counted 17 points in high cards, 1 point for the five-card length of his spade suit and 1 promotion point in spades. Promotion points are given for the massing of honors in a long suit. SINGLE RAISE Mrs. Keen had nixie poinU, juat 1

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