The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1965 — Page 3
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WILL BE JUNE BRIDE Mrs. Irene Inman of Cloverdale. wishes to announce the approaching marriage of her daughter, Darlene Inman, to Ronald Judd of Terre Haute, on June 6 at 7:00 p.m. at the Cloverdale Methodist Church. Rev. Ted Miller of Dugger will officiate. All friends and relatives Invited. Reception following the ceremony at Cloverdale Community Building.
WHITAKER ■j' i
i Olive Harshbarger 1 Is Hostess To Club
APRIL BRIDE Miss Linda Kay McCarty became the bride of Stanley Eugene Everts on April 24 in the Groveland Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCarty of Bainbridge and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Everts of Fillmore. Photo by Ralph Taylor Photography voted to have a Bake Sale in ance of the location of your
The Community service Club held their May meeting at the home of Olive Harshbarger. The meeting was called to or
home if remodeling or if buying a new home. There should be two or three accessible entrances to your home. The decor should be harmonious.
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FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
Try A Banner Ad
Bainbridge on May 29 at 8:30. Every member is to donate $1.50 worth of baked items or $1.50 cash. Ruth Clodfelter gave
der by Vice-President Louise j the safety lesson on Boating
Lents. Clair Ross led us in sa- J regulation. Phyllis Smith gave There should be four post rods ^ lute to flag and Club Creed, garden lesson on the type of; P er Person in the closet. The Happy birthday was sung to Geranium. Clair Ross gave out- ! refrigerator should be the first Clair Ross and happy anniver- look that there will be no-press major appliance placed in your sary to Phyllis Smith. Roll call, white shirts for men on sale | kitchen. There should be a hall a secret ambition I once had | this fall. Carpet is coming out or room divider leading from
was answered by 15 members, j in 1 foot square tile and seat We had as guests Betty Me- belts will be in back seats of Farland and Dee Doolin. Sec- j the new cars. The meeting was
closed with club prayer led by Myrtle Collings. The lesson The Home was given by Marion Lawson and Becky Phipps. They emphasized the import-
retary and Treasurer s reports 1 j were read and approved. We voted to send our Vice-Presi-dent to the National Conven-
tion at Purdue in August. We
your entrance.
Social hour was spent in Pot Holder exchange. Delicious re freshments were served by Hostess Olive Harshbarger and co-Hostess Bernice Steward. The June meeting will be at the
home of Louise Lents
Slieinwold On Bridge Play Suit Quickly And Watch Reaction By ALFRED SHE IN WOLD In some bridge situations it pays to be thoughtful and deliberate. In others you must be confident and fast — to make your opponent give himself away. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A Q54 V K 9 0 K 8 3 2 AQ532 WEST EAST 4 J 93 A A872 Q 106 5 2 J74 0 94 O J 1076 4K109 A J 8 SOUTH 4 K10 6 V A83 0 AQ5 A A 7 64 Sooffi West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead —• V J Declarer won the first trick in dummy with the king of hearts and perhaps unwisely decided to go after the clubs. Against most opponents the best play at the second trick is a low spade. The actual declarer led a club to the ace and then slowly returned a club from his hand. West had time to see that South had no real convictions and also that South didn't have the jack of clubs. A fraction of a second was enough time for West to decide to play the ten of clubs very innocently. And now South didn’t know whether to play a low club or the queen from dummy. If West still had the king of clubs, South would gain by playing dummy’s queen; but if West still had the jack of clubs. South would gain by playing a low from dummv. GUESSES WRONG South guessed wrong. When he played a low club from
dummy, East won with the Jack and returned a heart. West eventually got the king of clubs and the rest of his hearts to defeat the contract. If you’re going to tackle a suit like the clubs, take the ace and return a low club quickly and confidentally. If West has no time to think he will usually waver when he has the king. If he doesn’t waver, you assume that he doesn’t have the king. If you give West no time to think and he manages to deceive you, take your licking and watch that opponent carefully thereafter. You can't win them all. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade Q 5 4 Heart K 8 3 2 Club Q 5 3 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid one notrump. This response to one club promises about 9 to 11 points in high cards, with balanced distribution and no major suit of four or more cards.
▼kf Dally Banner, Graancaifta, Indiana Thursday, May 13, 1965 that capacity for fifteen years. Called in 1951 to pastor First Church of the Nazarene in Chattanooga, Tennessee, he accepted and remained there for seven years. He now feels it la the will of God to devote whatever years remain to evangelism.
church in 1924 and entered into the ministry five years later. For seven years, he pastored churches of the Southern Indiana District. He then entered full-time evangelism, serving in
TRY BANNER ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Plan Revival At Cloverdale The Cloverdale Church of The Nazarene will hold a revival service May 17 thru 20. i The services will start at 7:30 p. m. each evening. The featured speaker will be the Reverend Roy A. Bettcher. Rev. Roy a. Bettcher, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, has been preaching scriptural holiness and full salvation for more than thirty-three years. He now is devoting full time to the work of evangelism. He was converted in an oldfashioned Nazarene tent meeting sponsored by the South Side Church of the Nazarene in Indianapolis. He joined that
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW
Whether or Not You Havo The Best Car Daal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. "Your Ford Ooalor Sinco 1910" 119 N. INDIANA ST. PHONE OL S-4171
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15 BIG SALE DAYS
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15 big selling days in celebration of our entry in the "INDIANAPOLIS 500" Memorial Day classic, where Bob Wente drives the "G. C. MURPHY SPECIAL." Sale ends May 29.
it-weH sin BOWL
PORT-O GRILL • tMtabl* • Smii-m
Rib Ticll.r BLOUSES Prints and solids.
(fflrmwF I 2i„ 13 31.57 (Mil its. 11.1t
A VARIETY Of CBTT0N FABRICS
• Prints and •alM colors.
38 c *
AEG. 49o to 91c yd.
"HI-LO" LOOP RUGS * 27x44-melt • Two-tona stripes
*1.78 Kf. $1J9
f). »1 *
Kodak INSTAMATIC "100" OUTFIT
MEN'S or WOMEN'S * SUNGLASSES 266*
fTr", - StB
REG. $13.81
| M Meny 5tyl.il
uu
CREW SOCKS
CHILDRENS SIZES 3 to 6x
SHORTS
44c 2
CHILDREN’S Reg. 1.98 SIZES 4 to 6x
SHIFT DRESSES $1.59 2
•Our Own
trend
85c $3
YlPfSu\ WOMEN S
• Don's 10 t* 13 3 P«.99C boys • WliHe and 35c Pr. SIZES
•tltn BEG. 33c pr. “AMY” FLOCKED TIER and VALANCE
SETS
SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
Sizes 32 to 38
99c
SHORTS 99c MEN’S SHORTS $2.98 n'.’n'ii SlL 77 REGULAR 7ft ft IMG
MACHINE WASHABLE FRINGED THROWS
tpenwxy tKCJAL
TIER 54” WIDE OVERALL 36” LONG. MATCHING VALANCE 54 *9"
0 Ccmplil.SQ dm Mil Va Springmaid fabric of 50% Avrtl rayon, 50% cot+on. Machine washable, little or •to ironing needed. White floral flocking on white, pink, yellow, toast or blue.
tPttVWW SKOAL
$177
wsCiSl SciH.ptf Sittwas
RIG. 37 J9
Preshrunk heavy cotton: »olid colors; 60*72inch with matching
fringe.
OTHER MATCHING SIZES: 72x90-INCH SIZE < 72* 108-INCH SIZE ........ {
G. C# MURPHY CO. - First Quality Always
12 EAST WASHINGTON STREET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO 9 GREENCASTLE, IND.
GOULD'S FOOD MARKET 704 South Jackson Street
OUR OWN MAKE
FRESH HAM
SALAD
69:
PUTNAM COUNTY DRESSED FRESH FRYERS lb. 39c
FRESH DAILY GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 98c
ECKRICH BOLOGNA Lb. 49c
OUR OWN MAKE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3 Lbs. $1.00
TENDER LEAN ROUND STEAK Lb. 89c
TENDER CHUCK ROAST Lb. 49c
FOR OUTDOOR GRILLING T Bone & Sirloin Steak lb 98‘
7c OFF LABEL 1 MORTON FROZEN FOLGER’S COFFEE, Lb. . . 69c 1 STRAWBERRY PIES . 3 for $1.00
VAN CAMP PORK & BEARS 2 Cans 29c
STOKELYS PEACHES 3 - 2 1 /2 Cans 98c
FRESH GRADE A WHITE EGGS Doz. 49c
STOKELY CORN 4-303 Cans 69c
STOKELY’S PONG 3 Cans 99c
STOKELYS SHELLIE BEANS 2 Cans 39c
Star Kist Tuna 2 cans 69 c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 Lbs. 49c
SWIFT’NING 3 Lb. Can 69c
WHITE GOLD SUGAR 5 Lbs. 49c
TOMATOES 19c
BANANAS 10c Lb.
RADISHES MANGOS CARROTS 10c Each
CELERY 19c Stalk
LEMONS 49c Dozen
20 Lb. Bag POTATOES $1.49
LEHUCE 2 Heads 49c
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