The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1966 — Page 3

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Misplaced Loyalty Jtuins The Defense By Alfred Sheinwold Faithfulness is a wonderful virtue but does not apply in all situations. It isn’t necessary, for example, to stick to a suit “through sickness and health, forsaking all others.

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Hollywood News (By VERNON SCOTT) HOLLYWOOD UPI — Incredible as it may seem, a fat, bearded character actor has become a sex symbol for females of all ages. He is Sebastian Cabot, the 260-pound English-born gourmet who has starred in three television series, “the Three Musketeers,” “Checkmate” and now “Family Affair.” Modesty not being a trait of the rotund Cabot, he was not loathe to discuss his singular standing in the affection of women. “Women are enchanted by my big fat slob of a figure and beard,” he admitted, pleased with the notion. “It began with -my role as Dr. Hyatt in ‘Checkmate.* Hyatt was a complete gentleman. “So la my new character, Mr. French. As a result women think rm charming! elegant and polished.** Cabot ordered the Brown Derby waiter to fetch him a bottle of Imported wine, but only after scrutinizing the wine list.' He continued Ids discourse: •Women miss being treated -with elegance. They like a touch of the old world and I .provide it. In all performances in certain types of roles I take a gentle attitude and treat women with enormous charm.” Cabot returned reluctantly to a regular weekly series. He was enjoying his free-lancing life as a video guest star with occasional movies thrown in. “I can’t say I love the new series because it’s too much work,” he said. “I fought against a regular she / with my agent for years, but he finally won out. “I was happy doing commercials and working in ‘Stump The Stars’ for two years. But how that I’ve accustomed myself to the pace, it isn’t so bad. At least it gives me an opportunity to further my Edwardian treatment of women. I enjoy it as much as they.”

In Memory In loving memory of Emma Florence McCurry, who passed away four years ago, Oct. 16, 1962. Beyond life’s golden sunset In the Tand of God’s tomorrow, ’Tis a place of wondrous beauty Where they know nq fear or sorrow For God himself in tenderness. Shall wipe away all tears. So we rejoice in knowing That our loved one has found peace In the land of God’s tomorrow Where his blessings never cease. Sadly missed by Husband. John McCurry, Daughters, Sons & Granchildren. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers ot Warren Township. Putnam County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said township at their regular meetin* Place at the Office of the Trustee at 7:30 p. m. on the 2nd day of November. 1966, will consider the following Additional Appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency agisting at this time. Township J. p. Salary .... S5UO.OO Taxpayers appearing at auch meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The Additional Appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of said County or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxifcyers objecting to any of such Additional Appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing win be held. Harold M. Berry, (Officer of taxing unit) Oct. is-aa-at

West opened the seven of spades. East played the eight, and South won with the queen. Needing two hearts and two spades. South led a low heart toward dummy. West followed with the nine, and dummy’s jack won. South saw the danger of returning a heart from dummy. West would win with the ace and return a heart to dummy’s queen. If declarer then led a spade from dummy. East would step up with the ace of spades and lead diamonds. West would get in with the king of diamonds to cash a heart trick, and the defenders would thus get two diamonds, two hearts and the ace of spades. GETS TO HAND Instead, South led the deuce of clubs to his own hand and led his other low heart toward dummy. West followed with the eight of hearts, completing a high-low signal in the suit. Dummy's queen won and declarer now led a spade from dummy. East stepped up with the ace of spades and led another spade with touching loyalty to the suit he had bid. South ran the rest of the clubs to make his contract, taking five clubs, two spades and two hearts. East should have read the whole situation from South’s failure to tackle diamonds. After taking the ace of spades East should lead the ace of diamonds and a low diamond to the king. West would cash the ace of hearts, capturing the king, and would then take the setting trick with the ten of hearts. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: S-7 4; H-A 10 9 8; DK 8 4 3; C-7 5 4. What do you

say?

Answer: Bid one diamond. With a choice of two four-card suits bid the cheaper suit— diamonds rather than hearts.

In Memory In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, Ben H. Wells, who passed away 1 year ago, October 16, 1965. We mourn for you in silence, No one can see us weep. But many a silent tear is shed, While others are asleep. Your memories are our keepsakes. With those we’ll never part God has you in his keeping. We love you in our hearts. Deeply missed by Wife, Sons, Daughters-in-law and girls

DR. JONES Has moved his Office to 109 S. Vine St (105 Alamo Bldg.)

EVERGREENS W« art digging a lot of nico overgrown now from $2.50 to $7.50. Wo doliver and set. MOORE’S ORCHARD StM* Read 43 at Raccoon

SHIRTS 25c with any dry cleaning bundle. Cash & Carry WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. Jackson

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME

OL 3-6511

Small Business Venture Caught In Big Squeeze

By ROBERTA ROESCH What are the steps you should take when you see your small business losing out to larger enterprises? That is the question one reader asks in a letter. “At the present time,” this woman writes, “I run a small business in a small town. But gradually I see it toslng out to the big shopping centers that surround me. Her Only Solution “I feel that my only solution is to convert to something else. So if you think there is still opportunity for small businesses to survive today, what do you think I ought to consider as a successful conversion ?” We’re living in a period of expansion and growth and I definitely believe there are still opportunities for small businesses to survive if the owner of a small business (1) has a well-locted enterprise that offers a specialty big business doesn’t; (2) has the ability and experience to run the business well; (3) shifts with the times and, preferably, keeps ahead of the trends; and (4) realizes every day that there are pitfalls as well as opportunities in running one’s own business. It is all too true that many small businesses do lose out to the competition larger enterprises provide. But competition will always be a major part of business and so the important thing in facing it is to know when to give it a fight and when to try something else. Suggested Steps Here are some of the steps you should take in converting an old business to a new one. They are points to consider even if you are just starting your own enterprise. First, study present and projected trends to see what signposts they give to business. Right now, for example, higher incomes are providing more purchasing power and rising standards of living. More education is creating a need for higher quality service and products. And the ever-changing forces of increased leisure, travel, working' women, population shifts and the boom in home building provide unlimited business opportunities for enterprising people who initiate business specialities that answer some of these needs: Second, appraise and analyze the small businesses that are ELKS CLUB Newspaper Dinner Tuesday, Oct. 18 6:30 PM. Chicken Dinner

$1.25

For Elks and Men of the Working Press of Greencastle.

Big New Shopping Center Is A Threat To Her Enterprise

prospering now and are likely to continue to thrive. According to experts, some ventures that have good growth proten tial are personal service firms, nurseries, schools, health services, advertising agencies, market research agencies, tax and accounting firms, food and beverage services, and retail establishments that offer a specialty. Community Conditions Third, study the conditions in your area. As you become aware of what opportunities exist, check your own experience and abilities. Perhaps you can convert your tottering small business to one that will be more successful.

In Memory In loving memory of Mr. Floyd Bales, who passed away one year ago, Oct. 16, 1965. Sadly missed by wife and family.

W h a f • Smorgasbord. Where - Reelsville gym, sponsored by Reelsville Band Parents, Oct. 15th, 5:00 p.m. til —?. We will also have Jim Shelton's Pick-a-Pocket Show and a dance for the teens.

LET’S ALL RALLY AT THE

JAYCEE ROAD RALLY SUNDAY-OCT. 16th 11:30 A.M. Register City Parking Lot — Noon Start

American Legion DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15

Music By Daugherty Combo. Kay Sutherlin at the piano every Friday.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 34123

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana t Saturday, October 15, 1966

YOU'RE ! TELLING ME! — ■ ..-Sy WILLIAM HITT — Central Frees Writer

West Clinton By Mrs. Ray Clodfelter Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Romine of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Ray Clodfelter on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kendall of Beech Grove were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin. They all attended the bazaar and smorgasbord at the Union Chapel Church on Saturday evening. Mrs. Maud O’Haver was a dinner guest on Sunday. The bazaar at Union Chapel was well attended for the smorgasbord, and the pretty items they had to sell, all sold welL Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter were Mrs. Lloyd Etter of New Market, Mrs. Arvel Hoss and Mrs. Byrd Blaser of Crawfordsville. All of the ladies are aunts of Mrs. Clodfelter. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne of Georgetown, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. James Payne of Richfarm,

Illinois and MY. and Mrs. John Parks of Crawfordsville. Saturday night guests of Mrs. Dewey Stultz were Mrs. Nelson Wood. Mrs. Oscar Perkins and Mrs. Ray Clodfelter. They all attended the smorgasbord at Union Chapel and then spent the night with Mrs. Stultz. Mrs. Fred Wichmann and Mrs. Ira Hutcheson enjoyed a few days last week with their son and daughter in Washington. Indiana. They were having their Sesquicentennial celebration there at that time. The festival at Clinton Center School was very nice. Children and parents enjoyed the evening as well as many friends and neighbors.

Deadly Downpour NAGOYA, Japan UPI—Torrential rains struck central Japan late Wednesday, killing at least two persons and injuring eight, authorities reported. At least 3,000 houses reportedly were flooded.

IN THE WAKE of a $25 a year increase in dues, a number of members of the American Medical Association have requested a study of how that body spends its money. Apparently, the dues boost was not what the doctors ordered. i i • Five hours after a Colorado amateur pilot recovered his stolen airplane it was swiped a second time. The Skywayman strikes again! ! ! ! A giraffe never utters a sound —nature item. Guess he figures his neck is stuck out far onough already. Ill As an undergraduate Woodrow Wilson sang second tenor

with the Princeton University Glee Club, according to an historian. However, as President he certainly refused to play second fiddle to anyone. ! ! ! Minding other people's hurt* ness, postcards F. E. F„ may be very pleasant workr—but the pay is mighty poor. ! ! ! One of the more annoying as» pacts of a summer cold is that you simply cannot biamo it on tho weatherman. ! ! » The largest species of bat, the fruit-eating flying fox, has a wing-spread of five feet— Factograph item. It’s easy to guess what type of fruit it prefers the most—watermelons!

Adhesive tape makes good identification labels in books, boots and clothing for school youngsters. Suspender straps

with clips easily can be converted and inserted in coats at glove holders to avoid lost mittens.