The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Fair On Square making its first public appearance in history, cavorting clowns, a motorbike contingent, 300 mounted horses, screaming Air Force jets, hovering Army helicopters, a pair of stage coaches and dozens of other entries will make up what is expected to amount to a fantastically colorful two-hour parade. Accounting for a large number of the expected 1.500 paraders will be high school bandsmen from Bainbridge, newly created Cascade, Cloverd' 'e, Fillmore, Greencastle, Roachdale. Reelsville and Eminence. All but the host Tiger Cub band will be vying for the award that will be handed to the top band. Huge out of town contingents include the Terre Haute Shriners and their patrol. Honda bike performers, clowns. Oriental band, color guard and drum and bugle corps. Indianapolis, in addition to sending several privately owned antique cars to join the local exhibitors, will send its Murat Scottish Highlander bagpipers and a bevy of Army helicopters. Float judges Congressman Richard Roudebush. Simpson Stoner. Robert O'Hair and Mayor Ray Fisher will try to pick a winner from entries carrying the colors of Job's Daughters, the Moose, the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, the V.F.W., the American Legion Auxiliary. Farmer's Supply and the Noblesville American Legion. Other units in the monstrous parade include the Crawfordsville American Legion Auxiliary Drill Team, the Crawfordsville 4fl & 8 with its fire engine. Bloomington's state champion American Legion Drill Team, a model of the XL-15 aircraft, riders from the Bainbridge and
Mansfield Saddle Clubs, the DePauw University AFROTC band and marching unit, elephants and the Chadd brothers' buckinFord. At least 15 local merchants and businessmen as well as several civic and fraternal organizations also have indicated they will be represented in the parade which will begin forming at the high school at 11 a.m. Saturday. The parade will leave the high school at 12:30 with the first unit slated to pass the viewing stand on the square at 1 p.m. Parade route, according to Hopkins, will be Washington to Locust, south to Seminary, west to Indiana, through the square noi t*. to Franklin and then back east on Franklin. Individuals or groups still wishing to participate in the parade may contact Wayne Hopkins. Hopkins said yesterday as news of the parade's impressive size spread he had been deluged wtih calls to enter it. One of the possible late entries may be the Purdue University national AFROTC drill team champions, he said.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Sunday: Ha Hie Mason. Mary Richards. Mrs. Cecil Pierce and son, Krista Hayes, Greencastle: Minnie Parrish, Putnamville: Herschel Rigney, Reelsville: Diana Baron. Fillmore: Robert Thomson. Crawordsville; Esther Fidler, Cloverdale. Dismissed Saturday: Harley Monnett, Glenford Leslie, Louella Thrasher, Julia Gaddis, Janice Wagner, Marcella Fletcher. Greencastle: Dorothy Grove, Ora Thompson. Cloverdale: Jess Fritz, Bellmore.
Mrs. Arnold Hostess To Home Demonstration Club The West Marion Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday, September 12, with Mrs. Cleo Arnold. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Gene Girton. The club creed and the pledge to the flag were repeated. The history of the song “Believe Me if all those Endearing Young Charms” was read and then sung by the group. Eight members answered roll call by telling a highlight of their summer.
THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2S S. Jackson St. Orooncastio, Ind. Business Phono Ol 3-51S1 Samuel R. Raridon, Publisher Elisabeth Raridon, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Groancastle, Indiana, as Secand Class Mail matter under Act ef March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per weak Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 per year
Outside ef Putnam Ce. SB.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 par year
Bible
Thought
The secretary and treasurer ■ reports were read and ap- j
proved.
Mrs. Frank Toney gave the
lesson on Flower Arrangement. Thou shalt not bear false wit - both live and artificial. nes a 8 ai nst thy neighbor. Exo-
The Outlook report was given < ^ us 20.1.
by Mrs. Arnold.
Lying is not only involved
M:-. foney gave a safety re- here, unkind criticisms and
port on Burns and Poisons.
slurring remarks can hurt as
The meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her co-hostess, Mrs. Toney. The next meeting to be Oct. 14 with Mrs. James Alexander. Members note change of meet-
ing place.
NOTE OF THANKS T wish to thank my friends and relatives for their visits.
(Mticei s for 1965 were elect- deeply. Qur endeavor for others
1 r
should be to love and lift. Personal And Local News
Chapter I of P.E.O. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 with Mrs.
R. W. Pence.
Reeve F. Morlan is a patient in the V.A. Hospital, 1481 West 10th St., Ward 6, Indianapolis. The Wesley Service Guild
cards, gifts and flowers sent me meet Oct. 19, 1964 at 7:00 during my hospitalization. To tbe l 100 *® °f Mrs. Robert the Drs. and entire hospital McKamey.
staff for their care and kind-
Sheinwold On Bridge Don't Stop Counting When Auction Ends By ALFRED SHEINWOLD During the auction you count your points and add them to the points shown by yvmr partner's bids. The total tells you how high your side can afford to bid. Keep counting after the auction has ended; you may find out how high to play. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH * QJ8 A 8 O KJ64 A J 10 5 2 WEST EAST A 1094 A 7632 <5 1 976 3 <5 K10J 0 52 O A 8 7 *743 ♦ A 9 6 SOUTH A A K 5 <5 Q 4 2 0 Q 10 9 3 * KQ8 Sooth West North Fast 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pmi Opening lead — <5 6 West opened the six of hearts, and declarer correctly played low from dummy. East played . . . well, what did he play? East counted 12 points in the dummy and 11 points in his own hand. Since the deck con-
ness; to those who sent food to my home during and after my stay at the hospital, may I convey my deepest appreciation-
Ethel Jackson, pd
CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures
M AAf\ 01< * cst continuing (NO* *fOU mj nor jty party in the U.S.A. is the Prohibition Party. It was an outgrowth of a “good templar” movement that entered politics in 1864. That year, when a memorial was presented unsuccessfully to President Lincoln, pleading for abolition of whisky rations in the army or sale of whisky at sutler stores at encampments, it sought elections of candidates for Congress who professed suport or sympathy for the prohibitionists’ cause. [James Bfeck, of Lancaster, Pa., who presented the memorial to Lincoln, became the advocate of the forming of a distinct anti-liquor party, and eventually was its first nominee for president. That was in 1872, when U.S. Grant, a legendary hard-drinking general, was running for a second presidential term. Prohibitionists asserted Grant's initials should have been J.U.G.]. The general chosen as the Democrat candidate against Lincoln in 1864, George B. McClellan, was a drinker who was classified by prohibitionists as friendly toward them, because of his condemnation of excessive drinking in the Army of Potomac while he was its commander. This didn’t help him any among Democrats who, faced with the course of the war the autmn of 1864, were drinking harder than •ver. —CLARK KINNAIRD.
(i) “The Greatest Victory Yet’. Major-General McClellan Puts to Flight General Intemperance and Army,” a cartoon in New York comic weekly. Vanity Fair, 1862. In depicting McClellan as a huge whisky bottle on the rampage against drinking, it inferred “Little Mac” was a hypocrite.
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Dtftnbuted by King Syndicate
ROYALTY and ex-royalty from far and near are gathered in Athens for the September 18 wedding of Greece’s King Constantine, 24, and Denmark’s Princess Anne-Marie, 18. Here, uniformed King Constantine Is shown greeting Britain’s Philip and embracing Philip’s daughter. Princess Anne. Lynda Bird Johnson. representing the U.S., Is shown on the beach at Malia, Crete, with unidenUtied men. tRadiophotos)
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, 312 Melrose Avenue, are the parents of a son born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital. The address of Cecil Pearson is: Pvt. Cecil Pearson; R. A. 16814828-C-13-4 P No. 3- U.S.A.T.C. Armor. Fort Knox,
Ky.
The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Donald Pierce. 1017 S. Indiana, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Please note change of time and place. The West Madison Home Demonstration Club members j | will meet at Mrs. Ira Moore’s Wednesday, September 23rd. at 7:30 a. m. for their tour to Nashville. Call Florence Boatright by Tuesday noon for reservations for the Putnam County Historical Society meeting at Torr s Restaurant Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home There will be District Inspection. Meetings will be held on Tuesdays at 7:30 through the winter months. Jeffrey King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford King, 1125 Avenue E. has been transferred from the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis to the Putnam County Hospital. His room number is 209. The Greencastle Delta Zeta alumnae will attend the informal pledging ceremonies Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the chapter hou^. Followed by t he first regular Alumnae meeting at 7:30. William Eckhardt, of Greencastle is among the 600 member freshman class at Florida Southern College in Lakeland. Fla. A 1964 graduate of Greencastle High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eckhardt, 316 Redbud. All members of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary who can help at anytime for the Fish Fry to be held on the lawn starting Thursday, September 24 through Saturday, please call Mrs. Carl Myers, Phone OL 3-3831. The Big Walnut Women Missionary Society will meet Thursday. Sept. 24, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde Rissler. Mrs. Glenn Broyles of Plainfield will give a lesson about Home Missions. All women are invited. The Philomath Club of Roachdale opened its year’s work Thursday, Sept. 17, with a luncheon meeting at the Country Side Inn. The president, Mrs. Eugene Hutchins, presided over the program which commemorated the sixtieth year of the club’s history. Mrs. Howard Ashby read an original poem entitled “Tussie’s Flight,” which was much appreciated. Mrs. Glenn Irwin gave the history of the club from its origination in 1904 until the present time. One new member, Mrs. Hubert Blaydes, was welcomed into the club and Mrs. Edgar Duckworth was granted honorary membership.
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CELEBRATES 64TH ANNIVERSARY
The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrews, 313 East Hanna Street, surprised the couple Sunday with an open house celebrating their 64th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews have four children, six grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren, and one preat-ffreat-grandchild. They are members of The First Christian Church. The celebration was held Sunday although the anniversary isn't until Wednesday.
tains only 40 points, South and was used to it. East then knew West had 17 points between ; that South’s hearts were headthem. South needed 16 points 1 ed by the queen and West’s
by: the jack. East was ready
for his first play.
for his bid. so West could have
1 point at most.
East next used the Rule of Eleven, subtracting the opening lead from 11. The remainder, five, told him that dummy. East and South held five cards higher than the six of hearts, hearts. Dummy held two of those five cards, and East held two; so South could have only one heart higher than the six. The counting process took only a few seconds because East
PHYLL’S CUT-N-CURL CLOSED Sept. 19th to Sept. 28th
DRIVES OUT QUEEN East played the ten of hearts at the first trick, and South had to win with the queen for fear of not getting a second heart trick if he failed to take it. Declarer next led the ten of diamonds, hoping to steal one trick, but East took the ace of diamonds at once and shot back the king of hearts to dummy’s ace. South could get only eight
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tricks outside of clubs. As soqh as declarer led clubs East toeik the ace and led his last he»pt to give West three heart trick£. ; Down one. £ The counting and planning j were necessary to defeat the contract. If East wins the first trick with the king of hearts. South still gets two heart tricks, but the defenders get only one. South makes ten tricks instead ; of only eight. Make it a habit to count declarer's points when you are defending. You can then count i your partner's probable points and can defend as though all the cards were face up on the
table.
DAILY QUESTION > Partners opens with 1 NT (15 to 18 points) and the ne>A player passes. You hold: S 7632 HK10 5 D A 8 7 C A 9 6. What do you say? | Answer: Bid two clubs (The Stayman Convention), asking partner to bid a major suit if ' he can. If partner bids two spades, you will raise to four: j otherwise you will jump to 3 NT at your next turn. Some experts would go to 3 NT immediately because of the 4-S-3-3 distribution, but it is quite possible for partner to have a doubleton and for the hand to play better ai spades. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.).
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Roy Clark, who went away 2 years ago, Sept. 21st. You left us a beautiful mem-
But sorrow to great to be told. To us who loved and lost you Your memory will never brow old. Sadly missed by all.
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