The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Sheinwold On Bridge DON’T GIVE OPPONENTS SECOND CHANCE TO LEAD By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion The rules of the game give the 'fefenders the right to strike th*> first blow. If they fail to strike in the right direction, dont’ give them a second chance. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 Q 1064 V K 5 0 K932 4 A 8 4 WEST EAST 4 72 * 83 <?J10 9S <?A764 0 QJ85 O A 7 6 4 963 4 Q J 102 SOUTH 4 A K J 9 5 <2 Q3 2 O 104 4 K73 Sooth West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — J

still be time to develop a diamond trick if West had the ace, so there is no need to put up the king of diamonds on the first of the suit. DAILY QUESTION As dealer you hold: Spade Q 10 6 4, Heart K 5, Diamond K 9 3 2, Club A 8 4. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You have 12 points in high cards, which a few experts find irresistable but which most experts consider not quite enough for an opening bid. You might open the bidding if your deuce of diamonds were changed to the deuce of spades for you would then have a fair 5-card major suit.

THI DAIIY BANNIR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. Grooncastlo. Ind. ■usinos* Phono Ol 3-5151 Samuol R. Raridon. Publisher Elizabeth RarMen, Business Mgr. Jemes B. Zeis. Managing Editor Williem D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastio, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1E7E. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside af Putnam Ca. $8.00 par year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought

Pledge Local Girl

i It is written, that man shall ! not live by bread alone, but by

GRANVILLE. Ohio—Denison ; every word of God. Luke 4:4.

University’s nine national

West opened the jack of hearts, and declarer foolishly j j * yprt the king '•om d"—my. I East won the ace of hearts and shifted to the oueen of clubs. South won. drew trumps, and V ’ the four of diamonds. West put in the jack of diamonds, and dummy’s king lost to the ace. Back came the jack of clubs to force out the ace. When West got his diamond trick he could lead a club to get the setting trick. An opening club lead would doom the contract from the start since the defenders would have time to develop and cash ‘ I - club trick as well as two diamonds and a heart. The o; -ming heart lead gave South a chance—which he threw a-

way.

MUST PLAY LOW South must play dummy’s low heart at the first trick. East cannot afford to play the ace since South would eventually discard a club from dummy on the queen of hearts. When East plays a low heart, South’s queen wins the first

trick.

Declarer draws trumps and leads the four of diamonds toward dummy. If West puts up the jack, dummy’s king forces out the ace. South can win the club return and lead the ten of diamonds to force out the queen. Dummy wins the next club and cashes the nine of diamonds to give South a club discard. If West plays low on the first round of diamonds, declarer should put in dummy’s nine. As the cards lie, this would drive out the ace, and the contract would be assured. South would have another chance, however, even if the nine of diamonds happened to lose to the queen or jack. He would win the club return and lead his other diamond toward dummy’s king. There would

sor-

ority chapters have pledged 206 women including 177 freshmen, 18 new transfer students, and 11 upperclass women. From this area is a freshman, Pamela Hirt, who has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi. Miss Hirt, a graduate of Greencastle High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hirt, III, 405 East Walnut Street.

October Meeting Is Held By Club The October meeting of the Jacksonetts was held at the home of Mrs. Mable Robbins. The meeting was opened by the President, and the history of the song was read. “Steal away’’ was read by Mrs. W'illiam McMullins, then all joined in singing. The Home Economics creed was given in unison. Roll call was answered by seven members, answering, “Why I Vote.” The lesson on accessories in the home was given by Goldia Perkins and Eleanor McMullen. Accessories contribute to the liveability of our homes, you can use too many as well as too few. there Is no definite answer as the size of your home will make a difference. A few well chosen accessories, that are worthy of the space they occupy, contribute more satisfaction to family living. Bright lights is stimlulating, soft lights are soothing, and glaring lights are irritating. This is important to remember. j Plans were made for achievement day which was October

21st.

Alice Hatfield talked briefly on citizenship. There were two guests, Mrs. Ed Bennington and Mrs. William Robbins, and two children, Cindy and Eugene Winning Jr. The hostess served lovely refreshments in keeping with Hallo’ween. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Claude Malayers.

Spiritual malnutrion is much more costly than physical, but the remedy is free. Personal And local News Song Fest Sunday afternoon, two o'clock until four. New Providence Church. Come sing with us. A son was born Thursday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayo of Cloverdale, Route

2.

Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Campbell Bainbridge R. R. 1 became the parents of a daughter Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrr. James Carpen- j ter, 606 Maple Avenue, are the i parents of a son born Wednesday night at the Putnam County Hospital. Miss Norma Hill and Miss Elizabeth Rariden have returned from Chicago where they were attending the Daily

AN HONOR GUARD surrounds the casket of Herbert Clark Hoover, lying in state in St. Bartholomew's Church, New York City, to receive the homage of the people he served as president, statesman and humanitarian.

The present availability of i subject will be “Christian divine help and healing will be Science Reveals God As A Very

brought out in a free public Pr ® se ^ Help,

lecture on Christian Science to be delivered in Greencastle on Saturday, October 31, at 3 p. > m. by Otto G. Ziegenhagen of

Chicago.

A Christian Science teacher and practitioneer, Mr. Ziegenhagen is a native of Chicago. He was an actor on the stage and radio at one tnme, and also taught platform art and

Mr. Ziegenhagen, who is on literary interpretation. In 1942 tour as a member of The Chris- he withdrew from these activitian Science Board of Lecture- ties to enter the full-time prac-

Press Association Meeting

the Drake Hotel.

Monday, Oct. 26, is the

at j ship, will speak in DePauw tice of Christian Science. He i University Art Center, College became a teacher of Christian last and Simpsons, Streets under Science in 1955. He 'served

Father and Daughter Banquet AT BAINBRIDGE LODGE NO. 75 F. & A.M. FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1964, 6:30 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT RONNIE AND JANICE INDIANAPOLIS HOOTNANNY DINNER SERVED BY THE LADIES OF THE STAR AT $1.50 PER PERSON No Reservations Needed We've Planned Per Yeu and Your Guest To Attend JACK DEARINGER, WM

SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT ELKS CLUB Saturday October 24 8 P.M. 'Till? PRIZES •• FUN Per llks Members end their ladies

day to file claims with Auditor Carl Arnold to be considered by the Putnam County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Monday, Nov. 2. Town Hall meeting at Gobin Church Charter House Saturday, October 24th, 10 to 12 noon. A panel of educators wall discuss Problems of Youth and Needs of Schools To Meet These Problems. All parents and interested people are urged

to attend.

Dr. Ira W. Crone, a Martinsville chiropractor, died Wednesday night in an Indianapolis hospital while undergoing heart surgery. Dr. Crone is survived by his wife. Garnet Cox Crone, and two sons. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. Bro. Michael Bates, of Avon, Indiana, will preach at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday Morning at 10:30 and Sunday evening at 7:00, Oct., 25th. This young man, 15 years of age, has acquired a wide knowledge of the scriptures. You are invited to come hear him. Mrs. Hugh Henry has been named Putnam County Chairman for Mothers For Moral America, according to an announcement today by Richard Conrad, County Chairman of Citizens for Goldwater- Miller. He also stated that a TV program, “Brunch With Barry,” will be presented from 11:30 a. m. to 12 noon tomorrow on Channel 6 NBC.

the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist at 3 p. m. His

from 1944 to 1946 as a Christian Science Wartime Minister.

F H A NEWS

The Roachdale Chapter of F’.H.A. met Tuesday, October 20, at the school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Glenda Purcell. The regular order of business was followed witti a discussion of the candy sales. A report on the District meeting was given by Linda Watson. Roll call \v r as the

age of your boyfriend. There was a discussion on the success of “Spook’s Night Out.” This was a Halloween program of delivering fruit to the shutins of the town. Thirty girls delivered twenty-four plates of fruits to these people on Monday. October 19. With no other business the meeting was adjourned.

Baptist Group To Meet Tuesday The White Lick Association Women’s Missionary Society will hold their annual Fall Conference on Oct. 27, at the Amity Baptist Church, Cloverdale, In-

diana.

Registration time will be at 9:30 a. m. Bring a sack lunch for the noon meal. The program for the day will be White Cross Skit by Mrs. Bettye Jeffs, Love Gift Skit, by Mis. Anna Cash and the explanation on the New Structure of the Missionary work, by Mrs. Ester Broyles. ‘ Our special speaker in the afternoon will be Rev. Maurice Caldwell, a Church of God Missionary to Mexico and Cuba. Rev. Caldwell served in 1947 as a teacher in Chandler University, Havana. Cuba. Same year was delegate to World Conferences in Christian Youth in Oslo, Norway, and a world student conference in Lundsburg, Sweden. From 1943 to 1945 he was in the Navy Chaplains Corps. For eight years he was a teacher at La Buena Tierra Training School in Saltillo, Mexico. Since 1962, Rev. Cald-

well is the Home Missions Sec- Historical Society retary of the Church of God, To Meet October “18

administering projecth through- The Putnam County Hisout continental United States torical Society will meet Wedand Mexico. nesday, October 28 at 6:30 at

Torr’s Restaurant.

Mrs. McCullough Is Club Hostess The Federated Reading Club met Wednesday with Mrs. O. D. McCullough. During the business meeting the club voted to pay $3.00 to the Latin American Fellowship. They also voted money to the Music and Art Funds. The Town Hall meeting to be held Saturday at 10:00 a. m. at Charter House was stressed. People interested in the youth of today should attend,

i

For the program. Mrs. Russell Thomas reviewed the book, "The Moon Flower Vine,” by Janetta Carleton. This is the story of the life of the Mathew Soames Family, who lived on a farm in western Missouri. One of their family rituals was the opening of the moon flower. The children returned to the farm for a grand get-together. A social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be with Miss Carrie Pierce.

Miss Eleanore Cammack will have the program. Her subject will be Professor Larabee and Eosa Bower. Be sure and call in your reservations to Mrs. William Boatright by noon, October 27th.

High And Low NEW YORK UPI—The lowest temperature reported to the U. S. Weather Bureau this morning, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 19 degrees at Watertown, S. D. The highest Wednesday was 95 at Thermal, Calif. NOW OPEN Ruth’s Beauty Shop 709 EASTWAtNUTST. OL3-6371 RUTH HANE Ownar and Operator

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Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Charlotte Russell, Maria Greene, Marion McCloud, Claude Cantonwine, Barbara Ward, Greencastle; Ruby Cox, Brazil; Martha Stuart. Coatesville; Robert Twomey, Martinsville; Laura Spurlock, Putnamville; Agnes Umbarger, Quincy; Lorri Fuller, Terre Haute; Marvin Ray, Jean Ray, Larry Ray, Greensburg.

W.

Way back in the 8th century, the ancients who wrote Japan’s famous Kojiki chronicles mentioned “Saka-mizu”— “Water of Prosperity.’* This is believed to be the first written mention of Japan’s national

drink, Sake.

In the tradition of 1200 years. Sake is still brewed principally of rice and water—a most particular rice, and a most par-

ticular water.

The rice that forms its primary ingredient must be newly harvested in the first crisp cool of Autumn. And it must be used immediately after it is brought in from the fields. Special Japanese waters, renowned for their purity, are blended with the selected rice for the brewing. And, most im-

portant of all, only the “Toji,* skilled brew masters born t« their art and its practice through their entire lifetime, are allowed to supervise the process from start to finish. In recent years. Sake has caught the imagination and taste of many Americans. They drink it in scores of different ways—in long drinks and short ones, at the cocktail hour, with dinner, as an apertif, or ms a night cap. Clear, jewel-toned Sake is a magnificent mixer.

Eitel’s 8 - 5:30 OVER 300 PLANTERS, DISH GARDEN, BABY NOVELTIES SOME AS LOW AS $|49 COMPLETE WITH PLANTS - OTHERS from $1.99 to $9.99 URGE FOLIAGE PLANTS from $9.99 JARDINERS FROM 99c SEE OUR NEW TERRARIUM Wider Choice — Pay Less AT EITEL’S FLOWERS

LOOSE DIAMOND SALE Va CARAT $50. to $200. Vs CARAT $65. to $250. 1/2 CARAT $96. to $400. These diomond* ore of ouolity with sufficient beauty for use in jewelry. Very fine quality from time to time, available af slightly higher prices. ...... „.... RcrUNDED WITHIN 60 DAYS IF YOU PURCHASE A BETTER DIAMOND FOR LESS LAYAWAY, CASH, BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE MASON JEWELERS SOUTH SIDE OP SQUARE. GREENCASTLE

(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

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When you seo a Hoosier wearing this badge you're seeing a thinking voter—one who hat examined the records of the two candidates and picked the man who can do most to preserve the American system of frae enterprise and make Indiana a better place ^ in which to live and work: Republican Russell Bcntrager, next Senior from Indiana.

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' Paid for by the Indiana Reoublican 9 N Sfvv Chairman • S

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Central Corm-.it!*-

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