The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1964 — Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 Page 7

CLOSED THRU THURS.

FRI. SAT. SUN.

'tnmnWMur HEW STARS gate women/n your room rT Honeymoon hotel i iHSr TBNtY irtar _ mi

Meadowbrook DRIVE-IN THEATRE

MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesville

THURSDAY-MHDAY-SATURDAY Pronki# Avalon—Ann»tt* Pumcello "BIKINI BEACH" (Color) John Woyno — Moureen O'Horo "MeCLINTOCK" (Color)

TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY Sean Connery — Diane Baker In "MARNIE" (Color) Also "STAGECOACH TO DANCERS’ ROCK" ADDED FRI., SAT. Kent Taylor — Jeff Morrow In HARBOR LIGHTS"

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE THURS..FRI..SAT. ADM. $1.00 ADULTS ONLY

PLAYBOY MAGAZINE says: 1 “A zany comedy of Freudian tomfoolery!"

For County and City News Subscribe For The Banner

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:toj MAMIE VAN OOREN* TOMMY NOONAN ZIVA RODANN • PAUL GILBERT • JOHN CRONIN

PLUS BRIGITTE BARDOT GIRL IN A BIKINI

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THE WHOLE WORKS—l^e Nikon Ftebeyc lens ptves yoa s view of the entire Convention Hall in Atlantic City, from rostrum to flag at the rear end of the big hall.

PLAYING FOR HIGH STEAKS—A National Farmers Organization truck bars entrance to a cattle chute in Bangor, Wis., one of the sites in the NFO’s 23-state campaign to keep livestock off the market till the prices go up. Having lunch in the chute are Alf Kirkeby and Holland Jones from Sparta, Wis. The sign reads: Organize and Price Your Product

SI CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK

Th# War for the Union 1861>65.in Pictures

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aj AC A Robert E. Lee’s great tac- ■ >i0 ' tician, T. J. “StonewalT Jackson, struck down at ChancellorsvfDe, proved irreplaceable. Lee was more fortunate after J.E.B. Stuart was killed at Yellow Tavern in 1864. Wade Hampton was found an able commander of the Cavalry Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, on his own. Hampton, son and grandson of rich South Carolina planters, was one planter aristocrat scion endowed in intellectual qualities, physique, all-around athletic prowess and courage as wen as wealth. When secession

was proposed in 1860, Hampton stood strongly in the opposition. Once the decision was made, he acted as R. E. Lee did, and dedicated himself to his state’s service. He enlisted a legion of six infantry companies, four cavalry troops and a battery of artillery, which he equipped principally at his own expense. He led it with gallantry at Bull Run, where he was wounded. Returning to action, he was promoted to command of a mounted brigade which became part of the cavalry corps brought together under Stuart in 1862, and distinguished himself anew at Antietam. He was a major general when wounded again at Gettysburg. As commander of cavalry for Lee, following Stuart’s death, Hampton blocked P. H. Sheridan’s Trevilian raid (aimed at wrecking the Virginia Central R. R.). In a counterattack after an initial reverse he humiliated the flashy G. W. Custer by capturing Custer’s headquarters and retaking 800 horses and vehicles Custer had captured from the Confederates. The summer of 1864, remounts being scarcer and difficult to feed, Hampton trained his men to fight on foot, and they played an important part in prolonging the Petersburg siege. The year ahead held only one reverse after another for Lee’s army. Hampton, sent south to cover Johnston’s retreat from Sherman into the Carolinas, was one of the last to surrender. —CLARK KIWAIRD [«—] Wade Hampton in wartime—an engraving from “Battles and Leaders of the Civil War,” edited by Underwood & Buel (Century Co-, 1886).

Distributed by BBC

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Slieinwold On Bridge Plain Bridge Player Takes Fatal F inesse By ALFRED .VHEINWOLD The average bridge player is a very plain man. He draws trumps early, takes a finesse if he sees one, and pays cash for his losses. Long may he earn the cash. North dealer East-West vulnerabla NORTH A 873 V 6 O K 10 8 5 * AKQ6 3 WEST EAST A AKQJ62 A 10954 Q 10 7 4 52 0 A 07432 A J 7 A 10 9 5 SOUTH A None V AKJ983 O Q J 96 A 842 North East South West 1 A Pass 1 <? ] A Pass Pass 4 All Pass Opening lead — 4 K

South, a plain man If there ever was one, ruffed the opening spade lead, got to dummy with a club and tried the trump finesse. After this plain play South was dead, but he didn’t discover it for a few tricks. West won with the queen of hearts and led another spade, forcing South to ruff again. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps with the ace and king, discovering the bad news when East failed to follow suit. By this time South was down to the lone nine of hearts and West had the ten. Declarer tried to run the clubs, but West ruffed and led a spade to force out South’s last trump. When South then had to lead a diamond. West took the ace of diamonds and the rest of his spades. Down three. THINKS AHEAD A good player would think about his trumps: “The opening spade lead leaves me with five trumps. When I lead diamonds, they’ll return a spade and I’ll be down to four trumps. If I also let them in with a trump they’ll reduce me to three trumps and I w-on’t be able to handle the normal 4-2 trump break.” After seeing that the trump finesse may be fatal, the good player cashes just the ace and king of trumps at the second and third tricks. Then he leads a diamond to the ace. Back comes a spade to make South ruff. Now South has two trumps, and so does West. Declarer takes good clubs and diamonds. allowing West to ruff whenever he likes. West gets, in all, two trumps and one diamond; South gets the rest. Believe it or not, it’s better to make four hearts than to go down three. At least it’s better if you’re declarer. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S None HAKJ983 DQJ96 C 8 4 2. What do yuu says? ANSWER—Bid one heart. You have 11 points in high cards and should count 3 points for the void suit. The total of 14 points is enough for an opening bid. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.),

MISSISSIPPI LEFTOVERS — These are the three Mississippi delegates to the Democratic National Convention who signed statements of intention to support the ticket, and thus got these seats. From left: Fred Berger of Natchez, Douglas Winn of Greenville, and C. R. Holladay of Picayune.

Eitel’s Flowers BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL August 31 st. to Sept. 5 FREE planting SAVE 25c, 50c, up to $1.00 You will be charged for plants only and give 10% off in in addition if you pay CASH and CARRY. OVER 1,000 PLANTS Sizes from 2" to 12" Pots SAVE at EITEL’S

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Lyndon B. Johnson

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AMERICAN LEGION

Membership Stag 8:30 THURSDAY, AUG. 27th

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63 PONTIAC

2 Dr.

1895.

63 FORD

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62 LANCER

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1095.

62 CHEVROLET

1 Dr. Sedan

1495.

62 DODGE 880

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645.

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57 CHRYSLER

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495.

56 CHEVROLET

4 Dr.

295.

TRUCKS

49 INT. 1/2 T. PLATFORM

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Also Shop New Car Trade Time Is NOW Putnam Motor Sales 118 North Indiana St. OL 3-5156 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

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