The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1966 — Page 3

Travel Agency Aspirant Sets Course For Course

By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: Is it possible to take a course that would train me to open a travel agency? If so, where can I find such a school? Mrs. M.G. Dear Mrs. M. G.: In many areas, you can locate a training course for travel agents by contacting schools that offer studies in real estate, insurance or other business subjects. Big Business Now Many of these schools are adding this new course because travel is such big business today. You will find the names of the schools in your area in classified telephone directories and the “Education” section of your newspapers. You may also be able to locate courses for travel agents by writing to some of the major home study schools, since several of these schools offer this training by correspondence. If you need additional leads, you can write to your state education department in your state capital and ask for the names of schools in your area where you can take this particular course. Dear Robert Roesch: Our company recently was

Sheinwold On Bridge Best Played Hand Of World Matches By Alfred Sheinwold During the world championships, played last month i n Italy, five teams competed. Each played a match of 140 hands against each of the other four teams. Altogether, 1,400 hands were played, and the hand shown today is my nomination for the best-played hand of the entire tournament. West dealer East-West vulnerable

NORTH A AK t? K7S O K87

* AK109T WEST EAST 4J6#M < AS 9 109642 ' OA9t» O 94

SOUTH

4Q109S

47 QJS

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re-organized, and now I work for a new boss, who criticizes how I handle some of my work, and suggests other ways to do it Difficult For Her I am finding this difficult to take, especially since my old boss had said nothing about my procedures from the time I began working for him years ago until the day he left the company. I don’t want to leave my present job, so I would like to have some suggestions for dealing with the unnecessary criticism I am forced to face each day. Should I close my ears and forget it? V. S. Dear V. S.: Not all criticism is necessary and sound. Nor is it all unnecessary and unsound. Before we close our ears to the criticism that is directed to our working habits, we ought to face the fact that very often criticism from those in a position to give it is much more

Accept Criticism Gracefully It May Help In The Long Run valid than we would like to admit The smartest way to deal with criticism is: (1) Assume that it could be sound; (2) Pay attention to it; (3) Analyze it; (4) Try to profit from it; (5) Accept it in the spirit in which it is probably given; (6) Be grateful to the person who takes the time from his or her work to say something instead of nothing about what you do. Disguised Benefactor

If you are willing to listen and you try to learn from those who comment constructively about your work, your severest critic can very often be your benefactor in disguise.

Tha Daily Banner, Greencastla, Indiana Monday, Juna 20, 1966

Negro Slayer, Rapist Killed

DONALSONVILLE, Ga. UPIi

in the manhunt which wound j through swampland, woods, and j cornfields filled with 8-foot

stalks.

The FBI said that Williams had come to Georgia with a group of Florida-based vegetable pickers to harvest water- ! melons.

—A posse of five hundred po-

lice from

bloodhounds and spotter airplanes, converged on a pasture Sunday and fatally shot a burly Negro accused of slaying two women, raping a girl and wounding three other persons. The manhunt had lasted 14 hours through woods and tall

STATE OF INDIANA

three states using ^ putnam county tnree suu.e&, using ^ THE putnam

CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM, 1966

In The Matter of the Estate of Mary Beth Ader, Deceased. Ethel M. Ader, Administratrix. No. E66-36. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATRIX The undersigned. Administratrix of the Estate of Mary Beth Ader. deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, she will at the hour of

cornfields near this southwest 10:00 a. m. on the 30th day of „ , I June. 1966. at the office of Frank G. Georgia City before the suspect, ; Stoessel. Central National Bank Buildknown as Robert Lee Williams.!^ sofd one”

OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN.

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Look for tho names of merchant* in Wed. and Thur. paper who bring you tho Free Summer Shows. Ask For Free Tickets Patronise Thom!

47, was cornered by a fence and cut down in a hail of bullets. Williams was described as a “giant” armed with a single barrel shotgun that officers said he could load and fire as fast as

an automatic.

Authorities said he had raised his gun, loaded with birdshot, when officers caught up with him at the edge of a pasture but he never got off a shot. Officers said Williams had pumped between 500 and 600 shotgun pellets into the face and chest of Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent Morris Stuart after pretending to surrender to him. Stuart was reported in fair condition today in an Atlanta hospital but doctors said he may lo^eTipe sight of his left eye. ^ The siege of terror began early Sunday at a small cafe. Police said Williams killed cafe owner Esteen Bryant and her friend, Ella Croon, both Negroes whom he apparently thought had put police on his trail. Williams raped the teen-aged daughter of one of the women and wounded a 15-year-old Negro boy, authorities said The fugitive also shot and wounded a bloodhound handler, a prison trusty, while fleeing

from the posse.

Lt. Cecil Franklin of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, said Williams shot left-handed while reloading with his right. “He could fire that thing as fast as an automatic,” Franklin

said.

Officers from Alabama and Florida joined Georgia officers

for sale at private sale all the iirterest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in the Town of Groveland, County of Putnam, State of Indiana, to-wlt: Part of the East half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 15 North, Range 3 West, beginning on the east side of the Town of Groveland on the South side of said Section 2, running east with said Une 12 rods: thence North 12 rods; thence West 12 rods: thence South 12 rods to the place of beginning; ALSO, part of the East half of the Southwest Quarter, of Section 2, Township 15 North, Range 3 West, beginning 12 rods north of the hue dividin Sections 2 and 11 on the east side of Water Street in the Town of Groveland; thence East 198 feet: thence North 55 feet; thence West 198 feet; thence South 55 feet to the place of beginning, containing IV* acres, more

or less;

ALSO, part of the East half of (he Southwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 15 North, Range 3 West, bounded as follows: Beginning 12 rods east of Water Street in the Town of Groveland on the line dividing sections 2 and 11 thence East 6 rods; thence North to the South side of the I & 1. C. Railroad estimated to be 35 rods; thence West 6 rods with said road: thence South to the place of beginning, containing 1.49 acres, more or less; ALSO, part of the East half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 15 North, Range 3 West and bounded as follows: Commencing 18 rods East of Water Street In the Town of Groveland on the Une dividIn Sections 2 and 11 going thence East 55 feet, thence North to the survey of the I. & I. C. Railroad, thence West 55 feet, thence South to the place of beginning; and being the late residence of said decedent in said Town of Groveland.

Indiana.

Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the fuU appraised value of said real estate and upon the foUowing terms and conditions: Cash. Said real estate will be conveyed free and clear of aQ Uens and encumbrances except the 1966 taxes due and payable in 1967, which the purchaser wiU be required to assume and pay. An abstract of title to said real estate wiU be furnished such purchaser showing a good fee simple title to said real estate. Ethel M. Ader, Administratrix Frank G. Stoessel Attorney at Law Greencastie, Indiana June 20-lt

Maplecroft Theatre

R.R. 1, Clayton

MONDAY, TUESDAY Ann-Margrot, Louie Jeurdaa MADE IN PARIS and Elvis Presley t Ann-Morgret VIVA LAS VEGAS

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S. 34 ft State Read 4ft MON., TUES., WED. Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR (Color) Rick Nelson, Jack Kelly LOVE AND KISSES (Color)

Persia changed Iran in 1936.

its name to

GREENCASTIE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 ft 4ft MONDAY, TUESDAY Peter Sellers — Elke Sommer "A SHOT IN THE DARK" David Niven — Peter Seller* Robert Wagner "THE PINK PANTHER"

LUMBER

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SALE DAYS JUNE 20 THRU JUNE 25

More than 125 production steps are involved in the process of manufacturing a common lead pencil, according to the Lead Pencil Manufacturers Assn.

Pass 1 NT

Pas $ NT All Pas* Opening lead — 0 Q

Bob Hamman, at 29 the youngest player in the tournament, played the South hand at three notrump. West led the queen of diamonds, and an audience of 600 kibitzers, watching all four hands on a huge display board, fully expected Hamman to go after the dubs

and go down.

South could expect to get three spades, two hearts, two clubs and one diamond. He could develop his ninth trick in clubs if either opponent had a singleton or double ton club honor of if the six missing dubs

broke 3-3.

If the clubs broke badly, however, plajing the clubs would give the defenders two clubs, two diamonds and the ace of hearts. GOOD ASSUMPTION Right from the start Hamman assumed that the dubs would break badly. The opening bid and the opening lead indicated that West had length in both spades and diamonds. There wasn’t much room in his hand for clubs. Hamman won the first trick in dummy with the king of diamonds, cashed the top spades and led the king of hearts. West refused the trick, and Hamman next cashed dummy’s top clubs. Then he led another heart, and turned the lead over to Pietro Forquet, the Italian master who held the West cards. If West led spades, South would get two spades tricks. Actually, West led diamonds, so that Hamman eventually got the ten of diamonds as his ninth trick. Thanks to Hamman’s masterful play, West had nothing but spades and diamonds, so that he had to give declarer the ninth trick no matter what he led. DAILY QUESTION Dealer bids one heart, your partner doubles, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 10 9 5; H- QJ 5; D-10 6 5 2; C-6 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. Prefer a suit response to your partner’s takeout double whenever you can. It is particularly desirable to respond in an unhid major suit.

You spend more than Shoursanight in the bedroom-

5 i

shouldn’t you have a phone there?

In fact, shouldn’t you have one in every important room? Extensions cost lessa day than a postage stamp. For your bedroom, ask about our STARLITE® phone.

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