The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1964 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, November 23, 1964

$^4 YOUR HfALTH.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Readers Are Asking . . .

WHAT could be the cause of a furry, black discoloration of the tongue? The appearance of a dark, furry patch on the surface of the tongue occurs in some people after prolonged and concentrated use of antibiotics. Usually this condition lasts only a short time, and the tongue soon returns to its normal color. It is believed that the origin is a temporary growth of fungus. FortunateDr. Coleman ly, the condition is more of a nuisance than an illness. Too vigorous efforts to “scrub the tongue clean” can injure the tongue. Patients need to be reassured that this condition is only temporary and is not dangerous.

• * •

Is there any danger in the continued use of anti-allergy drugs after the hay fever season is over? No drug should ever be used for long periods of time without the specific instruction and supervision of a physician. Antihistamines (anti - allergy drugs) very rarely produce any serious side-effects. Nevertheless, it seems utterly pointless to continue using them after the hay fever symptoms have disappeared.

• • •

Does bleeding from the gum* after brushing the teeth indicate a blood disease? There are a wide variety of causes of bleeding from the

gums.

The gums may bleed if they are brushed too energetically with a hard bristle. Infection of the gums (gingivitis) and pyorrheal pockets may be responsible for tender, bleeding gums. Bleeding from the gums may also result from many general body conditions. Persistent or profuse bleeding deserves attention. Careful dental inspection will often reveal the cause. If the reason for the bleeding cannot be traced to any dental condition, then blood studies and a completg^physical examination by a phyincian are important. The kind of treatment is entirely dependent on a positive diagnosis of the exact cause. • • * Is a congenital disease the same as a hereditary one? No. A congenital disease is one that exists from birth and may have been acquired during development in the womb. A hereditary disease is one that is transmitted from parent to offspring through the genes. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers 1 questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in

care of this newspaper.

(O 1964, King Features Syndicate, XneJ

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15 NORTH INDIANA

GRCENCASTIB

Meeting Held By New 4-H Club The first meeting of the newly formed 4-H Horse and Pony Club met November 18th. Charles Felkner, County Youth Agent and Kenneth Harris, Putnam County Agent, opened the meeting. Mrs. Lucy Jordan and Max Watts, the Horse and Pony leaders, continued the meeting with the election of Bud Skinner, Woodie Buttery, Sandy Sibbitt, Tim Hood, Doris Hartman, Kent Grimes and Max Watts, Jr., as president, vice president, secretary,. treasurer, news reporter, song leader and recreation leader respectively. A name was chosen for the fledgling club. Members voted on and passed “Putnam County 4-H Equestrians.” Dues and amount of meetings were discussed and tabled for further consideration. Rrepresentatives from each township were elected for the rule making body. Mr. Phil Jordan was voted the barn superintendent for the ensuing year. Refreshmets were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Max Watts.

Ex-Veep Marks 96th Birthday UVALDE. Tex. UPI — John Nance (Cactus Jack) Garner turned 96 Sunday. The Roose-velt-era vice president said his ambition is to celebrate four more birthdays. President Johnson wired his “warmest affection” to Garner, who celebrated with a party on the lawn of his frame home. Some 400 persons turned out in topcoat weather to hear his birthday speech. “I’m going for four more years, but I reserve the right to change my mind further when I’m a hundred,” he told them.

Rites Tuesday

NEW YORK UPI — Funeral services will be held Tuesday for William K. Frank, former steel executive and World War II administrator of the War Production Board. Frank, 74, died Saturday in doctors hospital after a long 111-

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HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2R S. Jackson St. Grooncasrio, Ind. Business Phene OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastla, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 187B. 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 par year Bible Thought Whosoever of you will be the j chieftest shall be the servant of all. Mark 10:44. Service to God and to our fellowman is the greatest achievement to which we can attain. A life of service well done is sure to receive its reward. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session this evening at

7:30.

The Putnam County Historical Society will not meet until December 9th. The Putnam County Auto License Office will be closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, and also Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reeves of Kansas City, Missouri, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves of this city. The Greencastle Post Office will be closed Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving Day. There will be no city or rural deliveries. City firemen were called to the Caroline Harney home, 307 Ohio Street, at 5:02 p.m. Sunday. They reported smoke dami age from a furnace pipe. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will : meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will start promptly at 7:30 for draping the charter. All members urged to attend. Xi Beta Eta of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lyle Cooper, 107 Bloomington Street. Members please bring two articles of food for Thanksgiving bas-

ket.

Progress History Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the home of Mrs. Ben Jones. Membership vote will be held. Mrs. Sourwine will have the program. Please note change of ' place. Randy Hammond and John Michael, of Greencastle, were among the 262 high school seniors from seven Midwest states who attended the annual High School Senior Weekend . at Monmouth College, Monmouth, HI., Nov. 14-15. Mrs. Mary Lund, age 94, grandmother of Mrs. Bob Weathers of Greencastle, died Saturday evening at her home in Sullivan. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Carrithers Funeral Home in Sulli-

van.

Paul McGaughey & Son of R. R. 1, Russellville, recently sold some registered Polled Herefords to the following persons: 4 cows to Elmer C. Allen of Liberty, Ky.; 1 cow to John Grimes & Sons of R. R. 1, Russellville; 1 cow to Richard Huff of R. R., Roachdale.

Delta Theta Tau Will Give Grants Mrs. Richard Andis, President of the local Theta Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, announced today that the sorority again this year will give a total of Ten Thousand Dollars for Educational Grants in the Specific field of Guidance and Counseling. Grants are awarded to college students in the Junior or Senior level or doing graduate work, based on their scholastic ability and financial need. Anyone interested in more information or making application for a grant is invited to call Mrs. Andis at OL 3-6340 or contact any member of the local chapter of the sorority. Delta Theta Tau Sorority has been associated with this project since 1959 and has given a total of $49,974.62 to 72 students throughout the United

States.

Joseph Wittmer, whose wife is Sue Torr, formerly of this city and Theta Chapter, is a

Atlanta and Texas took all the prizes a few months ago in the finals of the National Mix-

When you know you’ll have to ruff often, save enough small trumps for that nurpose. Use

ed Team Championship. The j your high trump to draw trumps

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ragsdale of Bainbridge will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 29th with an open house from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. at the Lions Club Building in Bain-

bridge.

They have four daughters, Mrs. Charles Lyons of Bainbridge: Mrs. Marion E. Smythe

of Fillmore; Mrs. Ralph O. recipient of an Educational Mars, Jr. of, Terre H a ute and Q rant an( j studying at Michigan

State University.

Mrs. Richard Greencastle.

W. Houck of

Memorial Rites Held In Austin

AUSTIN, Tex. UPI — President Johnson, grim - faced and garbed in black, attended simple memorial rites in Austin Sunday for President John F. Kennedy. ^ 1 Churchmen of three faiths 1 led the services, which began ! one year and one hour after Kennedy’s death in Dallas. Johnson and his wife flew by helicopter from their ranch for | the services at Austin's Univeri sity Methodist Church. Texas ! Gov. John Connally and his wife j sat in a nearby pew. Connally j was riding in the death car i with Kennedy and was wounded by the same bullet that killed

the late President.

Secret Service agent William Greer drove Johnson’s limousine Sunday. He was at the wheel of the car that bore Ken- ! nedy and Connally through Dal-

j las last Nov. 22.

The invocation was delivered

Applications are reviewed by the International Philanthropy Committee of the Sorority at their meeting in February, and applications for the Summer Session 1965 or the Academic year 1965-66 should be submitted no later than February 15,

1965.

WEST

* 2

V KQJ O J 9 87

East 1 V Pass Pass

Rickover Will Receive Award

WASHINGTON UPI — Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the father of the atomic submarine, has been chosen to receive the Enrico Fermi Award. He becomes the first non-scientist so honored in the eight-year hisof the nation’s highest scientific prize. The Atomic Energy Commission (ABC), in announcing the award to Rickover this weekend, cited the crusty engineeradministrator for his “leadership in the development of safe and reliable nuclear power and its successful application to our national security and economic

needs.”

The Fermi Award consists

by a Negro minister, the Rev.; , ,,

Robert Rowe of Ebenezer Bap- S25 , 000 m cash. It

tist Church. He asked for special prayers for Johnson. The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, bishop of Texas and presiding bishop-elect to the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, delivered the eulogy: “To the presidency of John F. Kennedy brought the gifts of his intellect, youthful verve, a saving sense of humor and undiscourageable single mind-

ness.”

i Rabbi Louis Firestein of Congregation Beth Israel delivered the benediction, saying, “though he is gone the qualities which ! endeared him to us will live.”

tation and $25,000

will be presented at a ceremony here next January, the AEC

said.

Gold wafer To Write Column

title went to Mrs. Margaret Wagar of Atlanta. Mrs. Emma Jean Hawes of Fort Worth, John Gerber of Houston, and Dr. John Fisher of Dallas. Only one quarter of a point behind were Mrs. Bernadine Jenkins and Hampton Hume, both of Atlanta, Mary Philley of Houston, and Martin Cohn of Detroit. (The Northerner must have sneaked in when nobody was looking.) East dealer Neither side vulnerabl* NORTH * K 9 6 5 ^ 7642 0 Q32

♦ J3 EAST

A A 10 4

V A 10983

O 654

+ 87542 +A6

SOUTH

+ QJ873

V 5

O A K 10 + KQ 10 9

South West North

Double 2 Pass 2 + Pass 3 + 4 + All Pass

Opening lead —- K Both teams had to count on mistakes to land at the top. Whether you’re playing for marbles or for a national championship you have to make fe' er mistakes than the oppon-

ents.

In this case South made a very harmless-looking misplay. It’s the sort of thing you might do yourself on a bad night— and it might cost you a champi ship or a few marbles. South ruffed the second round of hearts and led the queen of spades. When this was refused, South led a low trump from his ; hand and played dummy’s king

FATAL ERROR

It was a fatal error, for it ! landed South in trump trouble. East took the ace of spades and * Turned a heart to make South ruff again. This left South with the singleton jack of trumps. If South drew trumps. East would led the clubs before drawing trumps. East would lead another heart to make South ruff with the jack. And then East’s ten of trumps would be good for the setting

trick.

After winning the first trump trick. South must lead the jack o" spades instead of a low spade. South can ruff the heart return, knock out the ace of clubs, and ruff another heart

held by the opponents. DAILY QUESTION

Dealer, at your left, bids one heart. Your partner doubles, and the next player bids two hearts. You hold: Spade K 9 6 5, Heart 7 6 4 2, Diamond Q 3 2, Club J 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid two spades. The pass (made by the actual player) is too timid .When partner doubles one heart for a takeout he promises excellent support for spades (the unbid major) as

well as a good hand.

Warm Letters WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Barry M. Goldwater has received about 80,000 letters from “warm supporters” since his defeat in the presidential election Nov. 3, according to the Republican National Committee.

Must Continue

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UPI —

; Space scientist Dr. Werner | von Braun told Negroes Sunday j that the late President John F. ! Kennedy's space program with i its policy of no job discrimina-

tion must be continued. “The conquest of space must

and will go ahead,” Von Braun

said.

“These were worus spoken by our late President whose assassination is commemorated all over the world and here today.”

NOTICE DEWEY'S AND EDDIE'S BARBER SHOPS Will Be dated All Day on Wednesday! Until Further Notice

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IRRITATION

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LOS ANGELES UPI — Sen. Barry M. Goldwater and the Los Angeles Times have announced that when he returns to private life in January he will resume writing a syndicated newspaper column. The column will provide "responsible opposition” on politi-

cal questions.

The announcement was made last night by the Arizona Republican and Otis Chamdler. publisher ‘of the Times. The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, which introduced Goldwater's column in 1960, again will distribute his three-times-weekly offering. Goldwater suspended the column when he decided to seek the GOP presidential nomination. At that time, it was appearing in about 175 newspapers in the United

States.

MAKE YOU NERVOUS? After 21, common Kldne? or Bladder Ir--“-‘.ioos affect twice aa many women aa

and mar make you tense and r

frequent, burnin

nenroua Itching

affect

men and may make you tense ant from too frequent, burning

urination both day and night. Secondarilr,

return With a low trump. Then you may lose sleep and suffer from Hesd- . , , . aches. Backache and feel old, Ured. dedeclarer enters dummv with a pressed, in «uch irritation, cystix . . , tw ’ . usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by d'amond to draw East S last i curbing irritating germs In strong, acid ,v, ,v,a urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get trump with the king of spades, ©ysttx at druggists, reel battsr fast

Sheinwold On Bridge Count on Miatakes In Any Bridge Game National Men’s Team Champion

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Hospital Notes Dismissed Saturday: James Abbott, Irene Huestis, | Mary Cummings, Mrs. Edward Minnick and daughter, Mrs. James Elwell and son, Mrs. C. H. Barnaby, Brice Metcalf, Terry Twomey, Greencastle; Vidi Sheese, Fillmore: Steven Armour, Clayton. Dismissed Sunday: Elizabeth 1 Rader, Dolphus Price, Vera Leslie, Keith Gorham, Greencastle; Harold Lisby, Coates- j ville; Jimmy Smith, Bainbridge; Michael Hunter, Stilesville.

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Stands Firm SAIGON UPI—South Vietnamese Prime Minister Tran Van Houng stood firm today under the pressure of massive protests against his government. He said he would not let his civilian administration fall to mob rule.

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