The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1964 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA '

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OBITUARY Clarence Franklin Brown was born July 21, 1887 in Putnam County, the son of James Brown and Nancy (Brooks) Brown. On December i*. 1915, he was united in marriage to Garnett White in West Terre Haute, Indiana. To this union five daughters were born. Mrs. Helen Fender, Miss Freda

Brown, Mrs. Wilma Moore, Mrs. Catherine Miller. Orre daughter Mary Frances preceded him in death. Also preceding him in death were his mother and father, his wife Garnett, one grandson Larry Franklin Fender, five brothers and one sister. He spent his entire life time in Putnam County. On Sunday morning, March 1, 1964 death overtook him at the age of 76 years 7 months and 9 days. He leaves to mourn four daughters,

cektehnial scrapbook The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures

No. 401

Victorious leadership against opposing forces in the Red River Valley,

the spring of 1864. won higher rank for Richard Taylor from the C.S.A. government than his father held as victorious commander in the Union Army. "Dick” Taylor was raised to lieutenant-generaL Zachary Taylor’s highest military rank before he became the short-lived, 12th president of the United

States (1849-50) was major general.

"Dick," who roved from Edinburgh University to the Sorbonne in Paris, to Harvard, before earning

graduation from Yale, was one of two children of presidents who joined the Rebels in 1861. Robert Tyler, oldest of the eight sons sired by the 10th president (who had 15 children by two wives), became registrar of the Confederate Treasury when physically unable to serve as an active soldier. In his loyalty to Virginia, John Tyler himself turned against the nation he headed three years and 11 months. He died in 1862 a member of the Rebel

state legislature. “Dick” Taylor was to continue to fight for the Confederacy longer than R. E. Lee or Joe Johnston. Taylor did not surrender his army in Alabarpa until days after Lee capitulated to Grant at Appomattox and Johnston gave up to Sherman at Hillsboro, N. C. The war over, Taylor returned to Louisiana and applied himself to the cause of re-establishment of the Union without hatred or vindictiveness. He became a realistic historian of the post-bellum years and his book, “Destruction and Reconstruction,” is rated among the most fascinating of military memoirs. Douglas Southall Freeman, biographer of Lee and his principal subordinates, hailed Taylor as “the one Confederate general who possessed literary art that approached first rank.” He fathered five children. Descendants of “Old Rough and Ready” Taylor were to fight again for the U. S. in wars in 1898, 1917-18, 1941-45. —CLARK KINNAIRD

[f| Lt. Gen. “Dick” Taylor, sketched after the war was over.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

three sons-in-law. Harley, Donald and Dale and two grandsons, Steven Dale Miller and Brian Allan Moore and several nieces and nephews and a host of friends and other relatives. He was entered to rest on Tuesday, March 3, 1964, at 2:00 p.m. in Forest Hill Cemetery. Beyond the sunset No clouds will gather No storms will threaten No fears annoy Oh day of gladness Oh day of unendmg Beyond the sunset, eternal joy. ip

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE

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Hi Team Series: Starr's 2015. Hi Ind. Series: M. Shaw 557.

Hi Team Game: Starr’s 716. Hi Ind. Game: B. Gillaspy 198. Over 350: K Scott 350, M. Allegree 351, J. Rinker 353, R.

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McKee 354, M. Templeman 354, C. Atkins 355, G. Ziegelman 364, F. Nelson 375, D. Wilson 376, A. Atkins. 370, M. Uuderwood 382, J. Cavin 389, S. Alexander 391. G. Cassell 392. A. Shinn 399, J. Bean 406. P. Lambert 407, B. Tharp 413. K. Good 461, B. Gi]laspy 463, M. Shaw 473.

SULTAN OF SWAT NEW YORK (UPI) — Babe Ruth hit a total of six home runs in two consecutive days during the 1930 season.

DEBUT DETROIT (UPIY — The Detroit Tigers entered the American League in 1901.

PERENNIAL YANK NEW YORK (UPI) — Lou Gehrig played 2.114 games in a New York uniform, the most ever held by any Yankee player. Sheinwold On Bridge By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Most players would get better results if they could steal a look at the other hands before making the opening lead. If you suspect that your opponents might object to such a scrutiny, try working out their hands from the bidding. When this hand has played in the Eastern Regional Tourna-

South dealer

Both sides vulnerable

WEST

NORTH * K 1 4

9 6 5

19 8 4 A K 10

EAST

0 *

A 8 3 A K J None Q 9 8

South 1 4 3 0 4 4 5 4

4 6

7 4 Q 10 3 2

0 10 7 3 2

5 2 4 J 6 4 3

SOUTH

4 Q 10 9 7 5 2

V 8

0 A K Q 6 5

* 7

West North East Double Redouble Pass 3 V 3 4 Pass 5 4 Double 5 V All Pass

ment a few years ago. South usually won eleven tricks at spades against the normal opening lead of the king of hearts. One expert, Harry Fishbein, let the bidding guide him to the killing opening lead.

North’s redouble said: “The hand belongs to our side. Let the next bid come around to me. Since I may be able to double for penalties, don't get in my way.” South's jump to three diamonds said: “I'm not interested in a penalty double. I have unusual length in my two suits, and the jump reassures you about the soundness of my hand.” REPEATS MESSAGE South repeated this message with his final bid of five spades. North had indicated a desire to play for penalties by doubling five clubs. South’s refusal to double or pass five hearts made it clear that he had no more than one heart at the most. Fishbein could count on getting a heart and a spade, but

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TUES., MARCH 24, 1964. Page 3

Len Pennyworth Says: Whenever You Set Your Mind To It, You Can Hear Disaster Approaching

Keeping up with the Joneses is a shortcut to the poor house, but trailing too far behind them doesn't make good sense either. The wife and I came to this conclusion the last time we bailed the old car out of the repair shop. With a fair amount of coddling. the old bus had been getting us there and back most of the time, and after five years on the road, it really didn’t sound too bad. That is it sounded all right until we got new car fever and needed additional reasons to justify the expense. From that moment on you'd be surprised how the body creaked and the engine groaned and chattered. We were traveling in a boiler factory on wheels and the spectre of mounting re-

pair bills ever rod* between us in the front seat. When we got ready to make the swap, I didn't let on to the sharp young salesman that I was already sold on a new car before I started to town. I made sure he earned his salt and I expect he is still crowing about how he wore down the sales resistance of a stubborn buyer. Other advance preparations had also been made before we made the big decision to trade automobiles. As had been our custom for several cars back, we made arrangements at Central National Bank for the necessary cash. This is just another example of how Central’s Full Service Banking facilities are the answer to a fellow’s financial problems.

these two tricks would not defeat the contract. East could hold nothing of value except perhaps a heart honor. This was enough to guide Fishbein. Instead of opening the king of hearts he led the seven. East won the first trick with the queen, much to his surprise. East recovered from the shock in time to work out what had happened. He reurned a diamond to give Fishbein the

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ruff he had sought so desperately. and the ace of trumps eventually took the setting trick. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S K J 4 H965DJ984CAK 10. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You have 12 points in high cards, and nothing at all for length or shortness. A 12-point hand with flat distribution is not quite worth an opening bid.

STEADFASTNESS

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HOPKINS and WALTON funeral directors