The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 November 1964 — Page 2
Tht Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana
Tuesday, November 3,1964
Gospel Crusade At Bainbridge High interest and enthus-
iasm is evident in the community as shown by the the crowds that are attending »the Gospel Crusade at the Bain-
bridge Christian Church. Evangelist Earl Davis is
stirring this community with pointed and materful sermons on the needs of men in these
to dominance of statehouses
in all 50 states.
Republicans fought to close son, was defeated in the pri- g a p_ states where the GOP mar y- felt it had a chance to replace The UPI survey is based on Democratic governors included statewide polls, interviews with I Massachusetts, Vermont, unpolitical leaders and the find- nois, Indiana, West Virginia, ings of veteran sorrespondents Wisconsin and Washington, throughout the nation. Democrats not only hoped to In two major races a conti- hold these, but pick up governent apart, former Atty. Gen.' norships in Rhode Island, Utah, Robert F. Kennedy rates a • Montana and Goldw^ater’s home
slight favorite to unseat Repub- state of Arizona. hcan Sen. Kenneth B. Keating in New York, and Democratic CROP Speaker
Sen. Pierre Ealinger of California is given a slim edge for a full six-year term ovef Repub-
times of w-orld stress. It was 1 Ucan G e 0r g e Murphy. here in the communities of
Bainbridge and Somerset that brother Davis received the call to the ministry. His years of dedicated service and experience in serving as God’s minister is made evident in the great sermons he is preaching, bring*
ing the message of the gospel Negroes planned a massive as the need and answer to the school boycott in Alabama toanxities that press upon us to- day to protest alleged voter day ' discrimination and the absence The singing of the great : of President Johnson’s name Christian hymns and choruses from Alabama ballots.
Ala. Negroes Stage Boycott By United Press International
Negro school children in at j least seven Alabama cities and towns were expected to shun classes. Hundreds of Negro children began the protest
Songs by the choir and mes- Monday ^ boycotts at Annis _ segestion Music by soloists are ton and Tuscaloosa and a dem .
is being lead by Brother Richard Davis, son of the Evangelist, with Gene Scobee as organ-
ist.
brought nightly, during the
Crusade.
The Christian Church in Bainbridge urges you to attend these
onstration at Montgomery. The demonstrators appeared on sidewalks outside the Capitol in Montgomery and police
great meetings, and renew your, arrested 26 of them w-hen they spiritual strength, rededicate refused to disperse: They were your lives to a Christion pur- charged with parading without pose, find comfort for a troubl- a permit. Many of the youthful
Oris Wright, of Vincennes, is the newly elected chairman of the State CROP Committee. He has been active in the Knox County CROP organization for the last six years, during which time Knox County was second only to Elkhart County in the
THE DAHV BANNIt
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. Graancastls, Ind. Business Phone Ol 8-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Businns Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William O. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Gn castle, Indiana, as Second Class MaR matter under Act of March 7. 1B7B. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ce. $3.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought Abraham believed God and it was counted to him for righteousness. Galatians 3:6. To believe God is to trust
I Him.
He never asks anything more. Personal And
, Local News
Tri Kappa will meet with Mrs. William Clary Wednesday,
Nov. 4th, at 8 p.m.
Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet tonight at 7:30 in the
Public Service Room.
A daughter was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Call, 208
North Indiana Street.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
CARD OF THANKS To my kind neighbors, friends and relatives, I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the beautiful floral tributes and other courtesies shown me at the passing of my husband, Alger Leatherman. I thank Elder Murphy, the singers, organist, pallbearers. Dr. Tipton and the Whitaker Funeral Home for their efficient service. God Bless you all. Mrs. Alger Leatherman
pd
Sandra Spesard Norman Steele Debbie Summers Steve Warne
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown at the time of death of our beloved daughter, Margaret Lee Owen. We also would like to thank Dr. Stephens and the nurses for all they did for her, and also the Rector Funeral Home for their efficient services. The Owen Family p.
both Mack suits If spades first.
tries itlon held In Chicago wert shown as well as slides of the
BAINBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Patty Judy The upper seven grades at Bainbridge are looking forward to their election held Monday, November 2. Poll booths are being assembled, ballots are being made and everyone Is anxiously awaiting their chance to vote for the people of their choice. They will vote on a national ballot, a state ballot, and a county ballot. They also have their own candidates running on a national ballot and state ballot. Results will be posted Tuesday, November 3.
ed heart. If you do not have a church home, we call you to come here the message and join in the family of God, and help
the world for him.) More than " ras P r<> t est the
any time in history, this nation needs God in the hearts of its
people.
state of Indiana in total con- w jjj meet with Mrs. David Mctributions to CROP. Cracken, Greenbriar, Friday,
Negroes carried signs calling for “the right to be free.’’ Negro leader Daniel Harrell of Mobile said the boycott to-
fact
Mr. Wright is a grain elevator owner and operator (Baltic Mills). He is an active layman in the Disciples of Christ Chur-
ch and has worked on the state the Putnam County Hospital.
November 6th, at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mali-
coat, of Bainbridge, are the parents of a son born Monday at
The senior class had their turkey dinner October 27, which was given for them by the Curtis Magazine Company for reaching their quota of magazine sales. Certificates, pins and other awards were given to the winners. The evening was 5 greatly enjoyed by everyone.
"we cannot vote for President I ]evel with Un ited Church Men Johnson and the rigid voter i and W j^ b stewardship cultiva-
registration rules against Ne-
Alabama.” President
The G»p«l Crusade will con-l*^” Mme „ „ ot „„ tht
tinue through the entire week, meeting each night lasting week, meeting each night last-
through Sunday.
See Demo Gains In House, Senate
Alabama ballot because a group of electors pledged to him was defeated by unpledged electors in a Democratic primary. Dr. Martm Luther King Jr. said in Atlanta Monday that he “will begin working almost immediately” after the election on plans for new racial demonstra-
The Prayer Service for Mrs. Lily Myrtle Jones will be held
WASHINGTON UPI — The tions 1x1 the nation -
Democrats are expected to strengthen their hold on Congress today with election gains in both the House and Senate. At present Democrats control the House 254-176. There are 5 vacancies. Their Senate edge is 66-34. All 435 House seats are up for election today. A total of 35 Senate seats are being contested, 26 held by Democrats and nine by Republicans. A United Press International survey shows Democrats favored to gain 13 or 14 addition-
al House seats.
In the Senate races, Democrats are favored to win four seats from Republican incumbents in New York, Maryland, New Mexico and Hawaii. But it is likely that a Democratic incumbent will be unseated in Ohio, giving the party a net gain of three seats and a 69-31 edge in the Senate. The UPI survey rated as tossups the contest in Wisconsin, where Democratic Sen. William E. Proxmire faces a strong challenge from Republican Wilbur N. Renk. and in Oklahoma where GOP candidate Bud Wilkinson opposes Democrat Fred R. Harris. The
25 States Will Elect Governors WASHINGTON UPI—Voters in 25 states elect governors today in some surprisingly close contests where the presidential balloting may have a decisive impact on the statehouse races. National prominence centers on two states — Illinois and Michigan—where the Republican candidates are marked as future presidential possibilities if they win. In Illinois, moderate Republican Charles H. Percy, former “boy wonder” president of Bell A Howell Co., is locked in a neck-and-neck race with Democrtaic Gov. Otto Kerner, seeking a second four-year term. Michigan's GOP Gov. George W. Romney, the former American Motors chief who refused to endorse Sen. Barry Goldwater, is favored to turn back the bid of Democrtaic Rep. Neil Staebler. As balloting started, Demoertas held an 18 to 7 margin in the 25 states where governor-
He” and Tlfe‘ his P- m « the . , . ,, Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home
areas of need in Mexico, the . f . . e
, instead of 8:30 p. m. West Indies, Europe, North Af- , . . ,_ , . . The annual business meeting
rica, and the Holy Land, and „ TT , •„ u
, , of Harvest Messengers will be
they have seen the work of he]d Sunday> No vember 15th. CROP and Church World Ser-j Thig meeting will be heId at vice in many places. 2;30 p m at n61 Avenue D In recent years Mr. Wright The Thursday Reading Club has served as President of the meet Thursday, November ! Vincennes Chamber of Com- a t 7:30 o clock with Mrs. merce. as chairman of his Chur- Estel Sutton. Mrs. Howard ch Board, as State President of Smith will have the program. Christian Men s Fellowship; and ^ regular meeting of the as Chairman of Salvation Jefferson Township Volunteer
Enthusiasm is widespread throughout B.H.S. by the opening of the basketball season. The Junior High and Freshmen start the season out right by playing Cloverdale at Cloverdale, Thursday, November 5. On Friday, November 6, the B-Team and Varsity team travel to Rosedale, a new team on our schedule, for a game that could prove to be very interesting.
ships were at stake. They hoped
Democratic incumbent in Okla- to increase that margin and imhoma, Sen. J. Howard Edmond- prove their already lopsided 23
Army. He is above all a dedicated Christian gentleman of world vision, giving his spare time to ecumenical work of
Christendon.
During the winter of 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Wright spent several weeks in the Orient, visiting in Japan, the Philippine Islands, and Hong Kong. Tbev observed the activities of j Church World Service, the Overseas relief agency of 34 Protestant denominations, in
all
most time in Hong Kong.
Fire Department will be held November 10 instead of November 3rd as previously announc-
ed.
Castle Topper’s Home Demostration Club will meet Wednesday November 4th at the home of Mrs. Carl Myers. Roll call will be answered by naming a new product which you have tried out. Mrs. Carl Taylor and son of Southport spent a few days last week with her grandmother,
The student body would toe to congratulate Joe Martin and Grace Craver for being chosen king and queen of our fall festival.
The Latin Club will hold their initation of new members Wednesday, November 4. A day of fun and surprises is in store for everyone that day.
Mrs. Dan Hall. Mrs. Hall went
of these places, spending home with them t0 attend the
wedding of a great grandson, Cpl. Daniel Scott at Lin wood
at Indian-
The F.H.A. will take an educational tour in Indianapolis Tuesday, November 10. Two places on their schedule are the Deaf School and the Maplehurst plant. We feel much will be gained from this tour.
Mr. Wright took over 800
pictures, which were made into | christia^’ ctoroh
35mm colored slides. Their plan j a bs
was to go on around the uoild, Professor Clinton C. Green,
thc head of DePauw University’s tbc department of education, will return tomorrow from Millikin University, Decatur, HI., where
but after they had seen mirades taking place in seemingly impossible situation whch s present-day Hong Kong,
they felt they had seen the ulti- he has be en attending a fourmate. that everything else day committee meeting of the would be anticlimatic, and they National Council for Accreditaturned around and came home. Li 0 n of Teacher Education. The Putnam County kick-off prof. Green is chairman of a
Banquet, will be held Thursday, Nov., 5 at 6:45 at the Fillmore Christian Church. Reservations may be made with Rev.
George Pyke.
For CHRISTJMAS
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5 WEST FRANKLIN STREET
ten-member NCATE team conducting an evaluation of the university’s teacher education program. Other members are from colleges in Indiana, Kan-
sas and Michigan.
Who done it? We done it! Top Quality with Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Putnam Court Notes Alberta I. Crissinger vs. Richard O. Crissinger, suit for divorce and custody of a minor son. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Mrs. William Wood and daughter, Mrs. James Twigg and daughter, Coletta Perry, Greencastle; Robert Burks, Reelsville; Mrs. William Buchanan and daughter, Roachdale; Bertha Corns, Gosport; Katherine Hunsicker, Poland: Ernest Green, Coatesville; Mary Anderson, Spencer.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Coffman, 49 years today, Nov. 3.
2 Die In 20 Minutes TERRE HAUTE UPI — F. E. Strole, 50, Terre Haute, died of a heart attack Saturday while working in a woods. His wife, Blanche, 64, died 20 minutes later of a heart attack when she was Informed of her husband’s death.
The following is the honor roll for the first six weeks: HIGH HONOR ROLL
12th grade
Linda Coffman Rose Ada Cooper Gracie Graver
Patty Judy
Diana Nichols Treva Raymann
11th grade
Darlene Buzzard Larry Canada
Pam Games
Melanie Priest Janet Scobee Florence Spencer
10th grade
Carolyn Roth Carolyn Smith Sally Scobee
9th grade
Susan Garrett
Jerry Steele Honor Roll 12th grade
Greg Solomon Berth Bridges
Lynn Mullis
Marilyn O'Hair Sheila Porter Jerry Shuck Joanne Tippin
11th grade Dick Evans John Hanks
Hal Hendrich Dick McFarland Steve Subherlin
10th grade
Dale Barker Sharon Branham Earl Coffman Linda Houser Ray Jackson
Vicki Judy
Richard Knapp Patty Minnick Marvin Price Donna Patrick Mary Rayfield Sharon Reed
9th grade
Mary Lou Cox Doyne Cruse Larry Foster
Jim Hanks
Shirley Harris David Hawkins George Lanham Gary Proctor Chyril Purcell Sandra Sanders Susie Scobee Donna South
Sheinwold On Bridge State Department Knows Its Cookies By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion Jerry Machlin’s smile was broader than usual after he had conducted the worldwide bridge tournament for the State Department and the U .S. Information Agency. “The annual tournament is just for fun,” Machlin admitted, “but the hands are instructive. We had one to show how to eat your cake and have it too.” South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH
4 17
V K62 O AK953 4 642 WEST EAST 4Q10 5 A 98 63 *7110 9 *78754 O 10642 O 7 *K53 * 1 1098 SOUTH * AK42 *? AQ3 O QJ8 * AQ7 Sooth West North East 2 NT Pass 6 NT All Pan Opening lead — J West opens the jack of hearts and South counts 11 tricks in top cards. His 12th trick —ust come from spades or clubs. South may lead a club from dummy and finesse with the queen or he may a low spade from his hand and try to get a trick with dummy’s j~ck. The only question is which suit to play first. South eats his cake and loses It if he tries the club finesse first. West wins with the king of clubs, and declarer must eventually lose another trick. It is then too late to try for an additional spade trick. South can eat his cake and still have it if he tries first for the spade trick. He wins the first trick with the queen of hearts and returns a low spade. WEST TAKES QUEEN As the cards lie, West takes the queen of spades; and dummy’s jack provides declarer’s twelfth trick. South no longer needs a club finesse. South would still have a chance even if East held the queen of spades and could use it to capture dummy's jack. Declarer would later try the club finesse and would make his slam if East had the king of clubs. In short, South can try
South cannot try both black suits if he starts with the clubs. After the club Finesse fails he is all washed up. Maybe the hand teaches another principle, of interest to the State Department: Always leave yourself an out, just in case your first plan fails. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spade J 7, Heart K 6 2, Diamond A K 9 5 3, Club 6 4 2. What do you
say?
Answ’er: Bid 3 NT. The combined count must be 27 to 29 prints, which ir enough for game in notrump but is doubtful for eleven tricks in diamonds. Avoid trying for game in a minor suit when your distribution is balanced.
Iris Society Met Sunday A group of Iris Society members met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leucus near Putnamville on Highway 40. Co-hostess was Mrs. Robert Stallcop, Cloverdale R. 1, and her daughter, Carol. Colored slides taken the past season at the national conven-
seedlings and introduced named varieties of several well known hybridizers, Earl Roberts of Indianapolis and Mrs. Wilma Greenlee of Christmas, III, to name two. Slides w'ere sent also from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brizendine of Topeka, Kansas. It was agreed to hold another meeting next fall, probably at Cloverdale. Mrs. Greenlee suggested tha name “Uliana'’ for this group, taken from the two states Illinois and Indiana. Twenty five people enjoyed the day. Those from Illinois came from Danville, Kansas and Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hanlon of Coatesvill# and Mrs. Ida Loguc of Amo attended. Others from Indiana came from Terre Haute, Indianapolis. Redkey, Columbus and Portland. Anyone interested in iris growing are most welcome to attend future meetings.
Dies In Chicago ^ CHICAGO UPI — Pierre D. Martineau, 59, research and marketing director of the Chicago Tribune and an internationally known authority on motivation research, died Monday.
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