The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1957 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER FKf.. SKIT 6. 1S:>7. Pajf<» 4

10 A. XL Church Senice 11 A. XL

i rKKt \ CAS TUS, IXD.

tn^s. prayer meeting day evening at 7.

every Thura*

Churches

CLINTON' TALKS METHODIST C’HTRCH M. Ray Aliahouse, Supply Pastor Sherman McMullin, S. S. Supt. Church Sendee 1st and 3rd Sundays in the month. Sunday School every Sunday

cut firewood cut-fence posts

TRI COUNTY COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. E. C. Kivett, paator Sunday School 10:30 a. m. DST Evening Service 8:00 p. m. DST Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:30 p. m. DST Monthly Missionary Offering 1st Sunday. We extend a warm welcome to come and worship with us. tf

baptist

NEW PROVIDENCE

CHURCH

3 miles south of Mt. Meridian Clyde Leo, Pastor Forrest Snumaker, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. Youth Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service 8:00 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday,

8:00 p. m.

tf

FILLMORE XIETHODIST CHURCH Wayne Stork. Minister Raymond Purcell. S. S. Supt 10 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Worship Sendee: Sermon, ‘‘All may search, but only some will gain victory” 6:30 P. M. X1YF 7:30 P. M. Monday, Official Board Meeting 1:30 P. M. Thursday, WSCS at Recreation Bldg.

ROACHDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clyde A. Myers, Xlinister 9:30 Sunday Church School. Mrs. Ed Brookshire and Mrs. Jim Reed serve as superintendents. 10:30 Worship Service. “This Is It!” is announced by the minister as Che sermon theme for the day. Eugene Hutchins serves as organist. Families that pray together stay together.

Now South drew trumps with i after spending several days with

the ace and finally with dumr. ? queen. This landed him in the dummy with all trumps drawn. He could cash the rest of dummy’s clubs to make his contract. DAILY QUESTION

Dan

her sister, Mr. and Mrs Lantz in Indianapolis.

Xliss May Carpenter and Mrs. Alta McCammon were shopping in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mille**

Partner deals and bids one spent the weekend with their

JTNCASTLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Luther Steele, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30

$ 165 00

' \ C O B. Factory U* feia* With 12' filodo and Choto

THE MAC-35 CHAIN SAW SHERM’S IMPL, SALES

DR. J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST Phone 240 SOI E. Washington St.

AXTTOCB MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Located 1*6 milea south o>f ^imedale on Manhattan Road. Pastor, Edgar Sullivan. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting 7:00 p. m. tf

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school supt.. Gene Cash. Sunday school 10 a. m. DST. Morning worship 11 a. m. DST. B. Y. F. Sunday evening 6 p m. DST. Evening worship 7 p. m. Midweek praye-* service Thuv* day, 7 p. m. tf

RUSSELLVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor, Russell E. Myers 9:30 a. m. Church School. John Ratcliff, Supt. Mrs. Oscar Clodfelter. Junior Supt. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "God's Eternal Promise” 6:00 p. m. RYF at John Fulwider’s home. Discussion by John and devotions by Linda Ale Cutchan. Monday, 7:00 p. m. JYF at the Christian Church.

BEECH GROVE E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Helen Knauer, Supt. Evangelisitic service 8:00 p. m. Singspiration. Sermon: Catching Men. Midweek prayer meeting Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Eugene Martin, leader. Ladies Aid meeting all day Thursday. All ladies invited. Vernon B. Goss, Minister

spade, and the next player pass es. You are next, holding: S Q 6 4 H—K 10 D 6 3 C J 10 6 5

3 2. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two spades. You are not strong enough to bid the clubs first and raise the spades later. Your first duty, when you

daughter, Mrs. Juanita Mc-

Murtery and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wilson were among these who attended the State Fair over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall of Bedford, Airs. Evelyn Goff and son. Tommy Renick of Indianap-

can afford only one bid, is to | olis and William Hall and family raise a major suit. ! of Lawrence> Ind _ have been

j visiting their parents, Mr. and

I Mrs. Earl Hall.

visited

Mr.

MOW OPEN

GREFNCASTLE LIVESTOCK CENTER Daily Hog Market, Mon-, thru Fri., 7 to IPHONE 1465

(bal Prices

BLOCK EGG NUT STOKER

*10 to $11.75 $9.25 to $10.50 $8.00 to $ 9.50 $8.00 to $10.00

CALL HAROLD DAY

Phone 7026-W at (ireenoastle, or leave orders at Hanks store in Fillmore.

SYMRNA CHURCH Elder F. S. Fisher Pastor Three miles east, of Cloverdale m 42. feets for public irorshlp in .»youd Sunday at 10:30 a. r^. Bible study Saturday evening before at 7 p. m. D. R. Nees, teacher. tf

PALESTINE CHURCH Elder F. S. Fisher Pastor Three miles east of Balnbridgc on old 36... Meeting for public worship on the third Sunday of each month at 10:30 o’clock a. m. You are cordially invited to meet and worship with us at any of tna a e churches. tf

INDIAN CREEK CHURCH Browns Valley Elder F. S. Fisher Paator Sunday of each month at .3 o’clock a. m. and at 2 o’clock p. m. Lunch served at noon. Meeti g for public worship on tf

LI.MEDALE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Located in Limedale, south of Greencastle. William Cox, Pastor. Sunday Schsol Supt. Edwin Gardner Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. ni. Prayer Service each Friday 7:30 p. m. Eeveryone welcome. tf

BRK K CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 5 miles north of Greencastle, Indiana on Road 43. B. H. Franklin, Minister Church School at 110 a. m. Try our quality, hospitality, and fellowship. Charles Hendrich, Supt. Church worship service at 11 a .m. “Are You A Gold Brick?” Monday Sept. 9. Meeting of the Commission on Education at 7:30 p. m. Purpose: Reorganization and selection of a teacher for next year. Reba Early, Chair-man.

Sheinwold on Bridge

Play For Long Suit Rather Than Ruffers By Alfred Sheinwold South had a complicated choice in today’s hand. He could try to ruff out his losing diamonds | with dummy’s trumps, or he could try to set up and cash dummy’s longf clubs. He had to think several moves ahead to make the right choice.

FILLMORE CHRISTIAN CHURCH james W. Pifer, Pastor. Cleo Arnold, Sunday school mpt. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Morning service 10:45. Evening service 7:30. Christian Youth Fellowship 6 e m. tf

RACCOON METHODIST

CHURCH

Church Service 2nd and 4th

Sundays

PUTXAMYILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:30. James Samsel, Supt. Robert Harlan, Asst. Worship service, 10:30. Rev. J. C. Paul, pastor. M. Y. F. 8:00 Wednesday. Ronnie Gostage, pres.

South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH A Q 6 4 V K 10

♦ 6 3

* A 10 6 5 3 2

EAST

ROACHDALE

Mrs. Ethel Eggers

several days with her son, and Mrs. Sammy Eggers of Plainfield and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eggers and son. Tommy of Danville. On Saturday evening they were all supper guests of Mr. and Mis. Donald Bartlett of

Indianapolis.

Miss Helen Ashby of Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashby. XIr. and Mrs. Hal Cross Tobin of Indianapolis spent the week end with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean. Mrs. Earl Hall has returned > her home from the Putnam County hospital where she underwent surgery. Her mother Mrs. A. F. Henry of Indianapolis is caring

for her.

Miss Caroline Riddle of Chicago has returned home after spending her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Riddle.

Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. Malinda Britton last Tuesday were John L. Eggers of Casey, 111., Robert Eggers of Anderson, XIr. and Airs. Clay Britton and Mary Harmon of Indianapolis, Air. and Airs. Francis Grimble and Airs. Ica Grimble of Waynetown. Air. and Airs. Earl McMasters and Air. and Mrs. Joe Bullock of Wallaqe, Mr. and Airs. Harry ' p unin of Kingman, Mr. and Airs. Ralpn Fry of Cloverdale, All. and Airs. Perry Rush, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brothers, Mrs. Ona Alorgan, Airs. Ethel Britton and Aliss Ella Coffman

of Greencastle.

Air. and Airs. Ollie Broom visited with Air. and Mrs. Albert McFerran Sunday afternoon. Air. Jessie Myers is visiting h;s sister. Airs. Alinnie Riddle.

tvill go through with Its Vnv football game with Tulane at • New Orleans but it hat* pulled its ! “baggage train’’ out of a Pennsylvania congressman's line of fire. Rep. James G. Fulton asked President Eisenhower Wednesday ! to have Army cancel the game because of Louisiana’s racial segregation laws. The Army announced Tuesday that the West Point band and Corps of Cadets the big attraction at all games involving the academy team would attend the game, if transportation could be arranged. Thursday an Army spokesman

I said:

There are no Negroes on Col. Earl Blaik's Army team but there are Negroes in the Corps of Cadets.

GAS-TOONS

—BY — Waldo

Yeah, and he brings bis own sponges!"

Rapid auto washing is another part of our top service, which will make you come back again and again.

tilt to be played WASHINGTON (UP)- The U. S. Alilitary Academy apparentl}'

SHOEMAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE Bloomington , St. Greencastle, Indiana

WEST

A r ♦

A-BOMB BLAST TESTS SOLDIERS’ REACTION

10 9 5

J 8 6 3 2

A 10 8 + J 7

A 8 3 V A Q 9 5 ♦ Q 9 5 2 * Q 9 4 ,

Ray Alishouse, Supply Pastor i

it’s An Upset!

MONEY in [Myout c/oset

AMITY BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east of Cloverdale Richard Deam, Pastor. Alva Cash, S. S. Supt. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. *v,• r-obin service 11:00 a. n and 8:00 p. m. every Sunday.

Mrs. Ed Smith, Sunday School | Supt. Sunday School every Sunday I 10 A. M. Church Service ll A. M. MYF Wednesday evenings at 7 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, j i Sponsors. tf i

Bring us all your worn shoes — and we II save you $$$ by adding many months of wear. You II be delighted to see how our experts, with modern shoe rebuilding machinery, can jiv# new life to shabby shoes.

CHURCH OF CHRIST CLOVERDALE Bro. Gano Garner, Minister Bible Study 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Evening Worship Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Mid Week Service Tuesday 8 P- m. tf

CHURCH OF CHRIST 636 E. Washington St. Bible Study 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Evening Worship 7:00 P. M. Mid-week Bible Study 8 P. M. You are cordially invited to all services. Fri.-tf

JOHN'S SHOE REPAIRING

204 South College Ave. Phone 858-W'

I’MON VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor. Rev. imu mo'llaughli- •? S. Sunt. Clyde K. Stringer Services each Sunday ■^'inrlav school 10 o’clock Church Sendee 11:00 A. M. Evening Service 7:00 P. M. Choir practice Tuesday even

CHURCH OF CHRIST HAW CREEK 1 mile north of Roachdale Minister, Robert Hamm Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. DST Sunday Evening Services 8:00 ! P. M. DST Thursday Evening Service 8:30 * P. M. DST

PUTNAM LOAN CO. >« LOANS S20 To S5C0

Loan iiuymcnts cancelled in case of unemployment due to sickness. accident or death under an optional plan.

PHONE — 1296-1298

28 South Jackson

SOMERSET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Minister, Frank Hoss S. S. Supt. Charles Crawford 10 a. m. Sunday School for all ages. 11 a. m. Communion and morning worship service. 7:00 p. m. CE groups. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship.

SOUTH

A A K J 7 2

V 7 4

♦ K J 7 4

•f. K 8

South

West

North

Cast

1 A

Pass

2 A

Pass

2 A

Pass

3 A

Pass

4 A

Pass

Pass

Pass

Opening lead—V 3

West opened the three

VIRTUALLY UNKNOWN, Clifton Mayne (back court), from Monmouth, N. J., scored a major upset in the National Tennis championships in Forest Hills, N. Y., when he eliminated Australia’s second ranking player, Neal Fraser (missing a backhand try). (International)

hearts, and East took two tricks in that suit. East next shifted to a low diamond, and South wisely finessed the jack. West took the ace of diamonds and returned a trump, leaving it up to South to play for the rest of the tricks. South considered his two lines of play. If he took the king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in the dummy, he would have to return to his hand with a club in order to ruff the last diamond. Then he would have to get back to his own hand once more in ocder to draw the rest of the trumps. CARDS NEEDED South looked closely at the I cards he would have to use up in the process. He would have to ruff a diamond with dummy's queen of trumps. He would also ! eventually have to ruff a club with one of his own high trumps. This would surely set up a trump trick for one opponent or the other.

THIS WAS the surprisingly potent and colorful atomic bomb fireball which tested the reactions of more than 100 paratroopers lying exposed on the desert, at Yucca Flats, Nev. The soldiers lay face down with feet toward the blast, 4,800 yards away. They were warmed by heat from the fireball and given a mighty shove by the shock wave, but within seconds all were up and participating in the test. It was the 16th test blast in the current AEG series, (International)

9,300 TRAVELERS SAIL INTO NEW YORK HARBOR

The other plan was far simpler, j ; South won the first round of trumps with the king, cashed the king, and ace of clubs, and ruffed i a low club with the jack of | spades. This established dummy's : long suit.

1*1111.14 NALL

End Near?

I>I ULICSALE Mondsy, September 9th

12:00 NOON

At my home 1 mile ra«d of Fineastle, SG miles west of Carp« ntersN i! » ; ll< Use'mld goods and farm implements consisting of 2 iron bedsteads, with springs and mattresses, dressing table. 3 dress r-, I wardrobe, ehest of drawers. 3 feather beds, davenport with chair to match. 8 rugs 11x12., 5 rocking chairs, sewing machine, geej Eureka sweeper, library table, buftet. set of d.nhig i b.tirs, >e\eral kitchen chairs. Good Duo-Therm stove No. 125 BTt . this stave was ie„u It new inside 2 years ago. Good shell ga-. kit • lea stove with pilot light, 1 good companion stove, 5 l.urner PtrfecLon «11 stove. 1 porcelain Jop kitchen cabinet, 2 kit *he:i la >1 s 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 marble top antique dresser. 1) \ter eiectri • washing machine, tubs, some porch furniture.

4? Frrd tractor, with plow, mowing machine, disc harrow, ele trie btooccr, Chore-Master garden tractor, seed fan, end-gate seeder, 500 Ih. platform sc'le-. 3 cord wood. li f ton coal, barrels, saii a;e grinder, lard press, chicken feeders a nd many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS—(ASH

Not responsible for accidents.

ELMER WATSON

Sandwiches and drinks served by the ladies of Fincastle Community Church. Vlt < AKI’ENTER, Auctioneer

The unde: signed will sell at the farm, five miles southeast of Crawfordsville on 136 then south | 2 mile; or 1 mile west of Ma.-e then south l 2 mile on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1957 BEGINNING AT 10:30 (UST) 40 HEAD REGISTERED A. HIGH GRADE JERSEY CATTLE 40 This we th nk will be one of the good opportunities to buy dairy eattle this fall. Cattle are rich in blood lines of Standard, Oakland and Beacon. 27 Head fresh ur springers to freshen in October and No'ember. 5 Warhng he.fers; 1 nine-naojth-o d Registered bull calf; balance heifer calves in which are some good 4-H prospects. Health and Registration papers furnished Sale Day. It you are in the ma.ket for good Jersey Cattle—you will not be disappointed attending this Sale. 150 HOGS 150 Approximately 50 sh jats wei h ng 140 lb-. Approximately 50 ; short, weighing 80 las. 50 shoats weighing 60 Its. AU hogs vaccinated. PONIES — PONTES — PONTES Di:q>crsal Sale ot 44 Ponies as .o»u*s: ; ’ Registered >o n I s.ud. 42“ in height. Larigo bred—Kn-e Marie’s Larigo 371*6 Tlii* pony was bred by 11. C. Davis. Stanford. Ken- ! lu.ky, and was foaled June 16. 1952. He is a real harness pony. This gioup includes 28 head bred irares. 9 wraniing li ly co ts, 4 ! stud colts and 2 icldings. Of the mar^s and fillies there are 7 dapples, 5 sorreis. 4 bright bays, 2 buck-kin Indian poaie, around 50” utd the balance blue roans, blacks end spats. A large per cent of the ponies are 42” or under. All ponies are broke and will be under saddle or in harness on sale dav. SHEEP 10 Head good 2 vr. olds—1 cood < orriedale Buck. EQUIPMENT Th» fallow ng: Two *4 sadd es. 3 bridles and breastwork, 4 pony 1 saddles including bridles and martingales. 3 sets luune harness and ol'ars. 3 sets single drhiag harness, I set do ’hie driv ng harness, i 1 good 4-wheel buggy. 1 good pony wagon for 4-|Vmy hitch, 1 go<td aony wagon, 1 2-wheel earf. Inspection invited. Ezra Eads, Kingman Lunch served by UrawfordsvilV Jaycees Com« enjoy the day with us. AUCTIONEERS: J. D. Campbell A. Earl Rav LERK: Allie Edwards No Consignments — Not responsible for accidents CLARENCE WALKER -‘HONE: Mace 22-F-18 K. R. 2, Crawfordsvflle, Indiana

TI ..T' Ji: rived^at^ew^iricthe 11 sarms^dav a^oaTd 10 Imgc vi ’'^EndiS was b-keved " a ' ; “

They’ll Do It Every Time

Bat U f *•»•-*

By Jimmy Hatlo

M4VB5 it OMLV SEEMS TH4T WAV, 6JT 43K 4MV RREM4bi—THE SKlNNV PEOPLE 4LL LIV'E ONl THE GROUND FLOOR —*

BEFORE flying back to London for further disarmament talks, Harold E. Stassen (left) conferred with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at the latter’s home in Washington. When he reached London, Stassen indicated strongly that the talks were about to collapse because Russia would prefer to take up the subject at the United Na-

tions level

(International)

While the he^vwveiohts Alwavs uy'e on the top floors of the TVVENTy-(4T LEAST)STORY —'