The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY bANNE? SAT., APRII. 13. 1957 Page •» OREBNCASrLE. JCND.

Cloverdale Wins Co. Track Meet

Cloverdale high school ■won the county track meet for the fifth consecutive year Thun=day at Blackstock Stadium with a total of 62points. In racking up their championship. the Clover thinlyclads won eight first places. Other county teams finished as follows: Fillmore 19 ! _.; Bainbridge 18'^; Roachdale 13; Reelsville 7 and Russellville 3 1 ... First place winners and events were: High Jmnp- Huber, Cloverdale, S’S" Shot Put—Haltom, Cloverdale, 3S-5" Mile Run—Clark, Fillmore, 4:51.8

^cle Vault—CeiUch. Cloverdili. i&AM fliitfid Jump—Gerfach, Ooverdale. 17'5V’ * * 440 Yard Run—Gough. Roachdale. .56 2 220 Yard Dash Haltom, Cloverdale, :24 5 880 Yard Run -Clark, Fillmore. 2:14 5 100 Yard Dash—Haltom, Cloverdale. :10.7 Mile Relay—Naanes, Gerlac-h, Grove, Ray, Cloverdale, 4.02 880 Yard Relay Haltom, Recever, Fislar, Sharp. Cloverdale.

1.46

J inior High county meet von by Bainbridge with _a :>f 35 and 7-10 points. The junior squads finished as

follows: Roe.chdaie 26 1-5; Fillmore 171-4; Cloverdale 9 19-20; Belle Unicn 8 1-5 and Riussellville

7 tenths of a point.

Th

il

I he

The firrt presentation at New York's Metropolitan Opera House was on Oct. 22, ( 1883. Gounod’s “Faust” w. s the attraction.

WHY NOT Let us apply Liquid Fertilizer on your lawn or Garden. We wii! test your soil and give yen an estimate Free. For Full Information Gail PHTNiM IMPLEMENT SALES

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PBE - EASTER SERVICES Bainbridge Christian Church Monday, Ap; 1 15, Through Friday, April 19 8 P. Mi, 0, 5, T. REV. ELGIN SMITH, Minister of Greencasfle GhrfsShn -IhursL w^l preach. REV. DEXTER WASSCW, M!nis!er of Montezuma Ghricti?n GZ-ureh, wii! lead the singing YOG ARE WELCOME

\Chcn you are ill. consult your physician ftrst. 11 medication is required, bring your prescriptions to us for complete, prompt, and efficient professional prescription ser\ ice. To be of service

£oan ^Pharmacy

QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

TTT\ VK TOC I wish to UiarJi the neighbors, ' and friends who helped with the dinner for the Federation of Clubs me* ing Tuesday t Cl nton Falls chuerh. Also 1 wi-h to express my thanks to Mr. Rector for the chairs; Paul Craig, manager of G. C. Murphy Co. for the glasses and Cecil Cha-id for the tables. Mrs. Ward Arnold. GODFREY Q1 ITS AGAIN NEW YORK (UPi — Arthur Godfrey, the red-haired ukulele player, strummed himself off the Wednesday night television screen Friday night for the second time in a year. The Columbia Broadcasting System announced that the hourlong “Arthur Godfrey Show" which has been on the air since Jan. 12, 1949, will be discontinued after June 26. Godfrey will continue his Monday night “Talent Scouts” show and his Monday through Thursday morning programs.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered irv the postoffice at Green*. u*tle, Indiana as seconc class mail matter under act oL March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 rents per week, $5.00 P't year by mail in Putnam County, S.7.00 to $10.40 per i eai outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree' TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Consider the lilies of the field Matt. 6:28.—They are not cultivated flower, nor are the orchids that grow in swamps, nor the rose. The protective coloring of birds and beasts is no accident. We mortals also beautify the objects of our love.

n rR CAI.FVDAR

Monday

Current Book Club Mrs. E. R. Herbert.

Tuesday

Domestic Science Club Mrs. Audrid Flenor. D. A. R.—7:30—Mias

Talbott.

Wednesday

Cro-Tat-Ern—7 p. m. Mary Kendall.

Exemplar Sorority

Easter Party

The Exemplar Chapter^ Xi Beta Eta, will have a special Easter party Monday night. The hostess will be Violet Schopmeyer. Members please lemember your Easter hats.

roll call by nnming thefr favorite tlo.cer Two guests Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Early, and one child at-

8 p. m.— tended the meeting. Mrs. Woodall

gave the outlook lesson. Lytha King g-.ve the safety hint an : 2:30- Mrs. Rost;- Knauer the garden hint. Mrt. Mildred Sutherlin read Susie ! the lessor, which was very in- | teresting. 1 he meeting closed by i repeating tue Lord’s prayer in

— Mrs | unison.

The hostess’ served delicious* I refreshments. The next meeting will be Friday, May 3, at 1:30 at the home of Mary L/Ou Albin.

W ALTER BKADFUTE DIES

BLOOMINGTON (UP)—Walter S. Bradfute, 45, former editor and publisher of the old Bloomington World-Telephone, died in Jacksonville, Fla., Friday. ALASKAN MAKES CHARGE WASHINGTON (UP) —An Alaskan charged Friday that Air Force brass, including Gen. Nathan F. Twining were treated to a luxurious hunting trip in Alaska last year under the pretense of holding a strategy conference. | Twining air chief of staff and chairman-designate of the Joint ; Chiefs of Staff, said he did attend the Alaska conference and did do some hunting: But an ! Air Force statement said he i “denies categoricaly that he ! violated any laws pertaining to I the use of government equipment ! or any game laws of the terriI tory of Alaska.” W. S. C. S. Held April .Meeting Thursday The April meeting of the ' Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held in the Commun- ; ity Room Thursday at 1:30 p. m. I A brief business period directed | by the president, Mrs. Wm. Boatj right, opened the meeting. Dr. S. E. Car ruth presented some interesting graphs illustrating gains in church membership, arid upward trends in participation and giving. Miss Susie Talbott was worship leader and canied out the theme of Christian service in her meditation and prayer. She also had the group sing a hymn with special words for the W. S. C. S. Miss Mary Funican .-poke briefo'n The World Federation of Methodist. Women Mrs. Geopgie Anthony gave recognition to new members by reading names of the 28 women who have joined the society this year. Mrs. R. E. Williams, program chairman, introduced her subject “Missions in the U. S. A.” by a discussion in which she emphasized the many leaders, organizations, and agencies which are doing missionary work in our country. She spoke of the great diversity of the needs of various groups and how Christian workers were trying to meet these

needs.

who had had firsthand experience She then presented Lee Schwarz, a student from DePauw, who had had firsthand experience and observation in different localities with different racial groups, slum areas and work camps. As a par ticipant in different work camps he gave very interesting incidents and made the home mission work very real. Mrs. Roberi Eccles. assisted by Mrs. R. W. Thorlton. Mrs. R. E. Meiser, Mrs. Nettie Utt and Mrs C. L. BUbor. was chairman of the fellowship tea. Gue^s were j served from a table made beautiful by its decorations.

Personal And Local News ilriefs

llL

Mr. and Mrs. Paul JOnes and family of Denver, Colo, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Jones. A daughter was born at the Putnam county hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crodian of Gi eencastle. The County Home Demonstration chorus will meet Monday evening at 7.30 at the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cummins, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a daughter born at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Kerneth J. Eitel is in Bloomington to attend the Kappa Alpha Theta state convention. The convention will be held or. the Indiana University campus. Mrs. P'ern Beck Lindsay of Poit Huron, Mich., is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck. Mrs. Beck who has been ill is improving nicely. Professor and Mrs. Howard Burkett are at home from a 10 days visit in Miami, Fla. While in Miami, Prof. Burkett attended the National meeting of the American Chemical Society. Mrs. Howard Yonse, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Don Holley and Miss Lela Walls are in French Lick attending the two day TriKappa state convention. Mrs. Howard Youse is a member of the state council. Cro-Tat-Em will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Kendall. Mrs. Forest Day and Mrs. Daisy Marshall will be assisting hostesses. Members please remember gifts for Easter exchange.

Fillmore P. T. A. To Meet Monday The Fillmore PTA will hold the last regular meeting of this school year on April 15 at 8:00 DST. The officers for the coming year will be installed. There will also be a Dress Revue and and an Industrial Arts Exhibit.

Social Club Met At Roachdale The Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Thos. I. Bartholomew of F.oachdale on Thursday, April 4th. Sixteen members and two guests, Mrs. Chas. Skelton and Brenoa Hopkins, were present. The president. Mrs. Harold Rusk called the meeting to order with a tribute in memory of Mrs. Louise Dixon who passed away in March. She had been a member of the Social Club for many years. Roll call responses were “Moments I d Like to Live Over

Bainbridge Group Met On Tuesday Bainbridge Community Service met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Claude Etcheson. The meeting was opened by repeating club creed and flag salute in unison led by Mrs. Warren

Cay wood.

Fifteen members answerer roll call with an April Food package. A safety lesson was given by Mrs. Norman. Evens explaining traffic laws both natural and man made. Garden hint by Mrs. Warren Cay wood stating now is the time to plant asparagus and rhubarb plants and how to care for them. Outlook lesson by Mrs. Cyril Masten .stating that chicken xeplaeement is lower this spring but eggs will show improvement

this fall.

A letter was read stating the annual tea will be held May 1st at 1:30 at the Armory in Greencastle. Reservations must be in

by April 26.

Posters for National Home Demonstration Club Week are to

be on Safety.

There will be a safety driver and car check for three days, April 29 and 30, and May 1st on

course, he waa bound to do. South led the king of hearts {»nd then continued with the six of spades This sequence of plays was very carefully planned. IMPRESSION HOLDS The idea was to give the impression that South had a low club still m h;s hand and only a singleton king of hearts. If this were the ca5>e, he would get to dummy with tire king of spades and take a discard on the ace of hearts. Nevertheless. West stolidly played a low spade when South led the si a. of spades. It was clear that West held the ace of spades. Why didn’t he go right up with

the ace of spadei and try to get a club inck? The answer was clear. West

thought ne had the

li-

en anywav, and therefore was bound to have the jack of spades as well as the ace. Acting on this assumpt'on. South let the s*ix o f spades ride for a finesse, and this finesse assured the contract. DA II V QUESTION After two passes, it is your turn to .^prnk. You hold: C A Q 10 9876 H K 4 P Qd C- K 5. Whnt do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. Do not make a shutout bid when you have a perfectly sound opening bid of one in your best suit.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Melissa Jane Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gough, 9 years April 13th. Christine Ikamire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ikamire, 13 years old today, April 13. Minnie Wells, today, April 13. William Smith, Sunday, April 14. Melinda Sue Carrico, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Sarrico, 1 year old Sunday, April 14.

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TY-

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 12:15

-Channel 8 ..A nnie Oakley Beat the Clock Susie Buccaneers Jackie Gleason Gale Storm Hey Jeanie Gunsmoke State Trooper News; Weather Late Show Late Late Shew

God'sMan-God sMessage-God sTime

WTTY—Channel 4 6.00 Shorty Sheehan 7:00 Ozark Jubilee 7:30 Saturday Feature 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Hollywood Movie 12:00 Last Show

Yo^* are invi!ed to attend Revive! meetings at the Hew Providence Baptist Church, April 15 ■■ April 28 7:30, D, S. T.y Each Night. EYAilQELiST BILL COMPTOH, Of Decatur, Alabama, will be Preaching Inspiring Messages Each Service. Good Oid Gcsoc! Singing - Ycu Are Welcome. 3 Mile* South of ML Meridian — Clyde Lee, Pastor

Bill c ompton

WTHI-TV—Channel 10 Ellery Queen Jackie Gleason Soldiers of Fortune -- Hey Jeanie Gunsmoke Rosemary Clooney Lawrence Welk Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 305 N. Jackson SL Phone 64 GR EENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVER DALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION S\LES *ND SERVICE

ware Jo Ann Partin and Marilyn Sue Ho; ton. The theme of the decorations was, “The Stairway To The Stars.” Jon Stoele, president of the Junior class, gave a welcome speech, and Kenneth Haltom, senior class president, gave the response. Mary Liveoak was the senior class sponsor, and Mary Cleo Truesdel was the junior class sponsor. Principal L. R Hurst was the guest speaker of the evening. Following the dinner and the address by the principal, the remainder of tne evening was spent ir. dancing. Grace Arnold Hostess To West Floyd Chib Miss Grace Arnold was hostess to the West Floyd Home Demonstration Club Wednesday afte - noon, April 10. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Arthur Egge; reading the thought of the month. Mrs. Leroy Alter read the history of the song. Welcome. Sweet Springtime, followed by the club group singing the song, givin. the flag salute and repeating the

creed.

Roll call was answered by seventeen members and five gaieets. The secret a i v’s report was read and approved. Final plans for the tea, in observance of National Home Demonstration week at the Armory on May 1, were announced. The safety campaign was explained c-nd each club member asked to have her car checked. Program planning for the coming year was led by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt. During the social hour a lovely program and shower was given for Mrs. Warren Lewallen in honor of her Golden Wedding anniversary. Refreshments were served by the committee. Guests present were Mrs. Nell Bartlett. Mrs. Glen Ruark. Mrs. Wayne O’Hafr. Mrs. Orville Fitzwater and Mrs. Iva Harcourt. The next meeting will be or May 7 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd

Butler.

Sunburst Memoriuls

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Again. . . j South Bloomington street and as After the close of the business | , & ...

meeting, Mrs Florence Hicks ! Jnan > and Mrs. Btd.ty Ford entertained with contests. Mrs. Amanda Umbanhower and Mrs. Rusk assisted the hostess in serving refresh-

ments.

The next meeting will be with Mr<5. Bettv Ford, Mav 2nd.

Club Sixteen Met With Mrs. Cash

Club Sixteen met the afternoon of April 10th at the home of Mrs. Donald Cash. Each member arrived wearing a hat of her own creation. Roll call was a hat ex-

members as possible

should have their cars cheeked.-*

Airs. James Nicholson gave the

lesson on program planning. Club was dismissed by prayer and a social hour with refresh-

ments were enjoyed by all.

Cloverdale Students Enjoy Dinner Dance

The Junior and Senior classes of the Cloverdale high school held a dinner dance at the Union Building Friday night. The high-

light of the evening was the j change. Two guests were introcrowning of the queen of the | duced by Mi s. Veriin Cash. Mrs. dance, Patricia F. Bowman, by Sherrill Alexander and Mrs. Bill the Junior class president, Jon Sibbitt. later became members of Sleele. The queen’s attendants the club.

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History nfrihe song was giv- | en by Mrs. Dallas Nichols. All present gave the pledge to the : flag and and the club creed. The program plaoming lesson j was given by Mrs. Gene Cash. This gives each member a right | to ask for lessons in which she is ,interested. Thet reasurers and secretary reports were read and approved. A heakh tip was given by Mrs. Jack Ozment. The outlook on fuj ture price was given by M' s. Billy Woods. A report f the tour at Terre Haute was given by Mrs. John

Cash.

Plans we.e discussed concerning the toith coming tea and bake sale. The hake sale will be : held at Pruitt Hardware in Fill- | more, April 20th. Penny 7 ' collection was taken. A contest v as given by the hostess after which she served delicious refreshments The meeting adjourned to meet May 8th •-with Mrs. Gerald Carpenter. Sheirsv/Oi'd on Bridge Decepthe Play L T nmasks Opponent By Alfred Sheimvolrt South’s opening bid of three spades in today’s hand was a bit unorthodox. Both the bidding and play come from a recent English match, and English bridge players are traditionally fond of throwing curves. West’s double was mean: lor penalties. North dealer Ea** West vulnerable NORTH

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♦ A K J 7 *98 * A 8 2 a

SOUTH

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.. * K 5 North East South I‘ass Pass 3 f\ Pass Pass Pa -s Opening lead—

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Mrs. Sylvia Shannon Hostess I o Chib The Friendly Circle Heme Demonst'ation Club met Fri U; April 5. with Mrs. Sylvia Shannon. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Mary Stone, by all repeating the flag salute. Thirteen members answered

♦ K

West ope; od the king of diamonds, continued with the ace of diamonds, cashed the ace of clubs, and then led the eight of clubs. South put up the jack of clubs from the dummy to create the impression that he still had a low club in his hand. East covered with the queen of clubs, an"* South ployed the king. as. of

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