The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1964 — Page 2
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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Friday, November 6, 1964
Bettie Higgins
Honored On Birthday
! Motion Picture Arts and sci-
ences.
Producer Joe Pasternak an-
A surprise birthday party nounced selection of Hope was held Thursday night, Nov. Thursday. It marks the 11th 5. in honor of Bettie Higgins by time H ope has hosted the
her mother, Mrs. Roy Higgins. s how..
Those present were as fol- ——
lows: her grandparents, Mr. INDIANA 5-DAY OUTLOOK and Mrs. John Stalg, Mr. and Temperatures will average 6 to
Mrs. Claude Hamblin and chil- ' . . , ... „ . _ „ 10 degrees above normal. Nor-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Pow-
ell and children, Wilgus Cough, mal hi S h 50 n °rth to 59 south. Sharon and Dwayne Higgins, Norrnal low 33 north to 37 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy south - Mild north P ortion Hjo-gins through Sunday, a little cooler
about Monday and Tuesday. A
She rectifyed some nice gifts. little cooler south and central
I Saturday, becoming mild Sun- . , day through Wednesday. Pre-
Hope Is Picked cipitation will total about one-
THK DAILY BANNED
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2B S. Jackson St. Grooncastlo. Ind. Business Phono O! 3-5151 Samual R. Randan. Publisher Elizaboth Raridon, Business Mgr. James 8. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1178. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought
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Ike Says GOP Has Been Hurt
AUGUSTA. Ga. UPI — Former President Dwight D. Eisen-
6 Q J 62
4 KJ
hower said Thursday the Re-
Jesus Christ gave Himself for publican party had been hurt
HOLLYWOOD UPI Bob ten th of an inch over north por- 0U r sins that He might deliver j "but not irretrievably” by the Hope will serve as master of tion in rain al:)out: Mon- us f ro m this present evil world, landslide vote for President ceremonies at the 37th annual da y and one-quarter to one-half, Galatians 1;4 . Johnson. Oscar show for the Academy of ^ j oTTS He h.amed the OOP's poor
| boat to a sinking ship. There is showin S on ,,the false (only one change for the world ima S e of Republicans which far promise in Scriptures; for the to ° lon ^ has confused so many Tr, i-va.iof two ic ufo of our citizens and led them to
think of it as a political doc-
. 712
East sooth West 14 10 14 Double AH Pass
Opening lead — 4 9
North
3 0
worse. In Christ, there is life
• for them that perish.
Personal And Local News Xi Beta Eta will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Thomas Fisher. A son was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown of
Stilesville.
Mrs. Cecil R. Scott. R. 2, Po-
land, underwent major surgery • pressed confidence that "men
trine designed primarily for the rich and privileged.” The former President called upon Republican leaders to ‘‘consult among ourselves as to methods for correcting this
false image. . .”
He said it was too early to say who the new GOP presidential contender might be, but said it must be someone who “represents a wide spectrum of political thinking.” He ex-
! are going to emerge who will j command a great deal of re^
spect.”
Sen. Goldwater
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Boone of 314 East Elm Street, Greencastle, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, November 8th, with a reception at the Community Building, Putnam County Fairgrounds, from 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. All friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to attend. Please omit gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Boone were born in Sullivan County, Indiana, and were married in Sul-
on Wednesday at the Greencastle Hospital. She is in room 230. Nickey Elliott, 17, Tipton, an escapee from the penal farm, was lodged in the Putnam County Jail Thursday. He will be arraigned in circuit court
M °r y wor,d Problem, study FlICS TO Copifo/
! Group of A.A.U.W. will meet ,
with Mrs. David McCracken, PHOENIX. Ariz. UPI Sen. Greenbriar, Tuesday evening, B al ‘ r y M. Goldwater headed
east today for a short stopover in Washington, to be followed by a post-election vacation — probably in the Caribbean. The defeated Republican presidential nominee with a depleted staff and press entour-
was to make one
Nov. 10th at 8 p. m.
The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet with Mrs. John Torr at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, Nov. 10. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Robert Hathaway and
Mrs. Edmund Torr.
Members of the Windy Hill ’ a 8 e wa -s to make one final
livan County on November 5th,; Co Club are tQ take note Right in the chartered three1 Q1 A. ATr»o Rnnno i c f H* r*me>»• • I j ; t : _i_ *i
! through
date appeared on the dance ! notices previously sent out. The j correct date is Sat., November 7th. There is no change in
1914. Mrs. Boone is the former
Gladys J. Norris.
They are the parents of two sons, Joe K. Boone of Southport, and Bob D. Boone of Carmel, and two daughters, Mrs. Astor
Amis of Cloverdale, and Mrs. ! the time.
W. Franklin Caldwell of Rock- The Hospital Guild Sewing ville. There are seven grand-j meet Tuesday at 9.30
children.
Mr. Boone is retired from Allison’s and now works as a part time Fuller Brush Man.
'li m p 7 ■* rt ' *
an error the wrong j et campaign plane which flew
Goldwater more than 80,000 miles before election day. He was to arrive in Washington
about 3:30 p. m. EST.
Goldwater planned to tie up a few loose ends with respect to the Senate seat he will surrender in January, and will confer with officials of the Republican National Committee. The visit in Washington was to
be a short one, however.
The senator, who said he planned to take a vacation but announced no site, was understood to be heading for one of the plush resorts in the Carib-
bean area.
save entries to his hand until after he has led the first round of hearts. The rest of the play is then ] pretty easy. East takes the ace of hearts and returns the queen of spades to South's ace. South ruffs a heart in dummy, returns to his hand by finessing with the jack of clubs, ruffs another heart in dummy and draws one round of trumps with the ace to guard against a doubleton club in the West
hand.
CONTINUES RUFF-OUT South then leads a club to his king and ruffs his last heart in dummy. By this time he has managed to take eight tricks and still has Q—6 of trumps to assure the ninth trick. Even after South made the bad play of letting the first club run to his hand he could still make the contract if he kep 1- his head. He should still play to ruff hearts in dummy. South leads a heart at the second trick, wins the spade return and ruffs a heart in dummy. He gets to his hand with a club to ruff another heart, cashes the ace of clubs and leads a spade. By this time declarer has taken six tricks and should manage to take three more with A-7 of trumps in dummy and Q-J-6-2 of trumps in his own hand. The important poir* about a hand of this kind is to play the doubler for four good trumps and most of the missing high cards. It’s hard to go wrong if you play for the cards to be thus placed. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade A 7 Heart J 10 5 2, Diamond Q J « 2, Club K J 2. What do you
say?
Answer: Pass. You have 12 points in high cards and 1 point for the doubleton. An
Women’s Missionary Society To Meet Nov. 10th. The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet November 10th. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Blanch Carman. Love Gift offering will be led by Mrs. Louise Pershing. Roll call will be answered by the number of chapters read in the book of Hebrews. The program will be by Mrs. Betsy Cass of Plainfield, who will show a film. We wish to invite all women of the First Baptist Church to
attend.
CARD OF THANKS W T e wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors and friends for their expression of sympathy, lovely flowers, every kindness, shown us during the passing of our husband and father and grandfather. Rev. Malcolm Neier for his consoling and comforting words, the Eventide Rest Home and the Rector Funeral Home for their kind and efficient services. It was all deeply appreciated. Mrs. Goldie Vaughan and family
aid Carrington, Jean Gorham, Levi Hasty, Greencastle; Mrs. Richard Malicoat and ton, Bainbridge: Charles Koch, Cloverdale: Marjorie Wtngler. Mary Stanley, Coatesville; Mrs. Carl Gayhart and son, Poland; Jessie Fritz, Bellmore.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Ruby- | ann York, Ethel Stringer, Don-
DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Washington St.
Club To Meet Nov- 9 The Community Service Club of Bainbridge will meet with Mrs. Cecil Kays on Monday evening, November 9, at 7:30 o’clock. Notice change of date. Mrs. Dale Ross will give the lesson on antibiotics.
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a. m. in the Nurses' Home basement. Bring a sack lunch. The singing which is held at Antioch Baptist Church each
j month, will be Sunday after-
noon. Nov. 8th, at 2:00 o'clock. : A welcome is extended to all. Ervan (Abe) Walton returned home Thursday from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. After a few days rest he will be back on the job, according to his partner, Wayne Hop-
kins.
Greencastle residents, Mrs. Margaret A. Crishal, 115 Cassada Dr., and Larry L. Cunningham, 701 E. Seminary St., and Glendon Rightsell, R. R. 2
in Reelsville, have registered ^° v - William W. Scranton b«-
Scranton Talks Of GOP Setback HARRISBURG. Pa. UPI ■
for the 139th Institute in Adult Literacy planned Friday through Sunday (Nov. 6-8) on Indiana University’s Blooming-
ton campus.
While Bro. Acton, who is pas-
lieves the Republican party was hurt because of an impression certain ethic groups were not
welcome in its ranks.
Scranton, who made a vain last-ditch bid for the GOP
tor of Antioch Baptist Church: j presidential nomination, said is still on vacation. The pulpit Thursday he would work to will again be filled Sunday and make the P art y more inclusive , Sunday evening by Bro. Michael b ecause the issue needs ‘ im-
Bates, of Avon. This young man ! mediate attention.
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THANKS FOLKS! Thanks a million for your support in last Tuesday’s election. I appreciate your confidence in my ability to serve as your County Auditor. ESTON C. COOPER
is very talented and able to bring the message of the gospel. You are invited to come hear
him.
In his first news conference since the drubbing of the Republican national ticket Tuesday, Scranton said the party
Professor Robert J. Thomas must eluninale the image that
THANKS To the voters of Putnam County for their support in the recent election. CLAUDE MALAYER
of DePauw University returned recently from a four-day engineering conference at Columbia University in New York City. The conference was held in conjunction with the centennial celebration of engineering education at Columbia. Thomas is an associate professor of mathematics and adviser of DePauw’s pre-engineering program which is associated with Columbia’s School of Engineering. Seven members of DePauw University’s library staff are or will be attending conferences this week in Indiana and Illinois. Attending meetings today of the Indiana Library Association in Indianapolis are James A. Martindale, Mrs. Eleanor Carmichael, and Misses Audrey Knowlton, Mary Jane Carr and Marian Mullendore. Larry Cunningham will attend the threeday meeting of the Institute in Adult Education at Indiana University beginning today, and Miss Eleanor Cammack returned Wednesday from a Conference on University Archives at the University of Illinois. The November meeting of the Greencastle Morning Musicale
it is an ‘‘exclusive” organiza-
tion.
“My impression was that many people voted against the Republican party this time on that basis,” he said.
Sheinwold On Bridge Losses Are Often Due To Repeated Bad Play By Alfred Sheinwold National Men's Team Champion “Losses at bridge are not due to lack of brilliance,” writes Gerald Abrahams in “Brains in Bridge,” a thought-provoking and beautifully written book. ’’The main cause of loss at bridge is inadequacy in the face of the not very difficult.” ‘‘The declarer who misplayed this hand," writes Abrahams, "did so by letting the first club run to his tenace. How very many contracts are lost on the first trick! He could not re-enter his hand three times, and was defeated.” There’s no question about South's best play. He should
will be held Wednesday at 9:45j take the first trick with duma. m. with Mrs. Raymond! my’s ace of clubs and return Pence, 726 East Seminary j the king of hearts. He plans Street. to ruff in dummy and wants to
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