The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1940 — Page 2
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THE nyTY BANNER, GBEEN0A$lXJ5, INBUNA Mg.VDAY, APRIL 1, I9i0.
REPORT OF CONDITION’ Charter No. 2896 Reserve District No. 7 Report of condition of the Central National Bank of Greencastle in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on March 2C, 1940. Published in response to call niad> by comptroller of the currency, under section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts (including- $19.62 overdrafts) 490.70 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaianteed 299.150 00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 135,274.63 Other I Kinds, .notes, and debentures 153,243.65 Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve bank 5,550.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection 799.435.50 Bank premises owned $40,000.00, furniture and fixtures $10,2:51.76 00,231.79 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ No liens not assumed by bank) Real estate owned other than barij; premises 100 Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate None Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None Other assets 12,802 70 TOTAL ASSETS $2,020,380.00
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
Deposits of U. S. Government (Including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks
Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,771,777 85
Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money
Mortgages or other liens, $ None on bank premises and
$ None on other real estate None Acceptances exi • uted by or for account of this bank and outstanding None
$676,666.96 '*29.524 91
2.500.79
181,021.50
1,638 02 18,425.67
None
16.526.76
$1,788,304.61
$100,000.00
85,000.00 39 005 11 7 109 98 !,075 19
$2,020,380.00
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stok:
Common stock, total par $100,000 00 .t Surplus - - Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value); (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . None State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: I, H. L. Wells, cashier of the aliove-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. L. WELLS, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of March, 1940. FRANK G. STOESSEL, Notary Public. My Commission Expires: August 4, 1943. CORRECT Attest:
Frank Donner, C. C. Gautier,
F. L. O'Hair Directors.
THE DAILY BANNER •ad Herald. Consolidated “It waves For AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. R. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TOD A I’ Fear destroyed: Fear thou not; for I am with the; be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea. I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. Isaiah 41:10.
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^personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
The city council will evening at 7:30 o'clock.
meet this
Albert OHair, who is ill at the home of his niece, Mrs. Howard Dean
is not uo well.
Calendar of Events for April
Greencastle branch of the American Association of University Women announces the following calen-
dar of events for April:
Current Literature Study Group— Monday, April 1, 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. G. W. Giddings. Mrs. W. P. | Cowan will review “Kitty Foyle’’ by j Christopher Morley and Miss Eleanor I Putney will review “Testament of I
Friendship” by Vera Brittain.
Adolescent Study Group Wcdnes- j day, April 3, 7:30 p. m. in Room 106 | Asbury Hall. Mrs. F. M. Vreeland will discuss “Young People in the Home.” Second meeting of the month: Wednesday, April 17, 7:30 p. m. in Room 106 Asbury Hall. Mrs. A. W. Crandall will have charge of
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! the program on “Young People and
Miss Virginia Dean returned home j the School.” Sunday after spending a few days | International Relations Study with relatives in Indianapolis. (Group—Attendance at the sessions Mrs. Arthur M. Morgan and son ! of the Midwest International Rela-
of Rantoul, Il|., are visiting with her
” , , ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brothers.
Miss Jesse Clifford of Cloverdaie ! 1 spent the week end with her sister,
i 1 w . ' -M Friday, April 5.
evening from the Putnam county hov- j
pital.
TRI-DISTRICT MEETING IOOF AT BRAZIL The Tri-District meeting held Sat- S urday in Brazil by I. O. O. F. lodges of nine counties was a huge success, j A count showed over 350 subordin- j ate members, 20 camp members and 31 Rebekah. The afternoon session was opened by Fred Crabb of Brazil, district president. This meeting was entirely of talks for the good of the order. The grand master, grand warden, grand scribe and several district deputies gave good and instructive
talks.
Between 5 o’clock and 7 o’clock the Rebekahs served a meal as only the wives of Odd Fellows can serve. The evening program was opened by the grand master and consisted of degree work in the first, second and third degrees. Brazil lodge is in a newly decorated hall and has more than $800.00 worth of new regalia and a perfect degree staff and drill team. They gave the first degree to 14 candidates. Brazil has one of the finest first
degree team in the state and won first place at this Tri-District meet-
ing.
Cory, a small but healthy lodge, gave the second degree to 15 candidates. This lodge two years ago had only five members and its charter nearly recalled, but now has nearly a membership of 50 and a good degree staff. Cory was the dark horse and the surprise of the evening. After a recess of 15 minutes the crack team and winner of second place, Youngstown, gave the third degree to 30 candidates. This team was good in both ritual and floor work and was praised by all local and grand lodge officers. The meeting was closed at midnight by a lecture from the “rand master to all noble grands and secretaries. Those from Greencastle 348 ar.d Putnam Lodge 45 who attended were all pleased with the meeting and only wished every member of our two lodges could have attended, seen the wonderful degree and floor work and heard the super-extra talks and lectures.
Mrs. Ross Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrich and daughter of Indianapolis spent the week end with relatives in and near Greencastle. Judge and Mrs. Walter E. Treanor of Chicago, III., Judge and Mrs. Curtis W. Roll, Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Judge and Mrs. James P.
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher and Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Crawley motored j The Friendly Folks Class of the to Louisville, Kentucky Sunday and ; Presbyterian church will meet Tues-
tions Clubs Conference at DePauw University on Friday and Saturday,
^ „ „ „ „ ^ . April 5 and 6, will be substituted for Mrs. E. C. McCullough returnet ' . . ,,„,i f _,.
B the program originally scheduled foi
to her home in Greencastle Sunday
Art Study Group Tuesday, April 12. at the home of Mrs. Cammack, at
Mr. and Mrs. Doris Salsman, | 3 p. m. Meetings will be held at the Belle Union, are the parents of a i same hour and place on April 16 and son born Sunday morning at the Put- | April 30 also. nam county hospital. | Consumers' Education Study
j Group—Thursday, April 4, at the 1 home of Miss Pearl O'Hair. Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dean and Mr. j and Mrs. Edgar Dean of Indianap- | olis were Sunday guests of Mr. and
i Mrs. Howard Dean.
spent the day with Mr. Frank Sears.
and Mrs.! day at 2:30 o'clock at the church to I sew for the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gorham and daughter IJnda Lee and Mr. and Mrs Carl Neuman and son Carl Douglas,
spent Sunday with friends on Shafer, in northern Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Coleman hospital in Indianapolis.
Louise Bower will discuss “Government Aid to the Consumer Buyer.” Interior Decoration Study Group Announcement will be made shortly of the April meetings. •r t t Corinthian ( lav. To Meet Thursday Evening The Corinthian Sunday School class of Gobin Memorial church will
I Mrs. Porter was formerly Miss Max-i meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'-
SPECIAL March 25 To April 4 BARRED ROCK WHITE ROCK R. I. REDS WHITE LEGHORN TRIPLE TESTED CHICKS uir !*‘ r hundred HEAVY BREED COCKERELS $5.25 hTm<M Smith Feed & Grain
South End Elevator
Phone HO
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mosphere. ON THE MENU
Mr. and Mrs. Sfim Nelson of Omaha. Neb., arrived Sunday to visit with Mrs. Eva Rambo and daughter, Miss Hazel Rambo, West Walnut Road. Mr. Nelson is a half-brother of Mis. Rambo. The latter continues critically ill. Will E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter went to St. Louis, Mo. j Saturday to attend the funeral of ’ Will E. Shortland, a nephew of Wdl Jones and David Jones. Indiana State Home Economics association members from Greencastle who attended the organization’s annual Spring meeting at French Lick Spring hotel last weekend included Miss Vera Mintle, Miss Helen Cade and Miss Mary Lou Schott. D. M. Vaughn of Lafayette received the Indiana State Highway contract, lest Friday, for the construction of the dual-lane pavement of 4,578 miles on the National road extending west from Belleville. Mr. Vaughn's bid was $199,148.65 for the project. It is to be completed by November 1. Mrs. Mayme Goodkins, 49 years old, who died at the Lakeview hospital at Danville, 111., two hours following a major operation, Saturday, was a sister of Walter and Everett Lighty of Russellville, and of Mrs. Elizabeth Stucker, of Veedersburg. She was a native of Fountain county. The city of Crawfordsville has been advised by the state fire marshal's office that the city should purchase a new pumper for its fire-fighting equipment to prevent a sizeable increase in the city’s fire insurance rates, according to an announcement by city administration officials. The new pumper, if purchased would supplant a 26-year old Amerian LaFrance engine, which has not been used for several years. The Crawfordsville fire department has in use a Stutz pumper, a small pumpei mounted on a Dodge chassis, and a Seagrave aerial truck. Representing the University of Dayton debate society a two-man team composed of Charles Whalen and Karl Schreiber will tour Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, where teams of seven colleges will be met, beginning April. The Dayton team will uphold the negative side of the national debate topic, “Resolved: That the United States should maintain a policy of strict isolation, economic and military, towards all nations outside of the Western Hemisphere engaged in armed civil or international conflict. The schedule of the Dayton debaters includes DePauw University on April 9.
iene Pell of this city. Mrs. Maggie Dean, who has been ill at the home of her son, Howard Dean for the last month is improving and went to the home of her daughter at Roachdale Sunday. The city fire department was called to the home of H. H. Runyan, 504 south Indiana street, at 12:30 today where a spark from a chimney had started a small blaze on the roof. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Union Chapel church for Edwin Miller, well known in the Morton community as he had lived there for tne last eighteen years with Rev. Houck in charge of the services. Interment was in the Rockville cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Lee Whitted, 72 years old resident living two miles west of Morton who died Friday night, were held Monday afternoon from the family residence near Morton. Rev. Griggs and Rev. Houck were in charge of the services. Interment was in the Brick Chapel cemetery. Announcement was made in The Chicago Tribune Sunday of the starting, April 3, of a new weekly radio broadcast over WGN directed by Philip Maxwell, of the Tribune staff, former Greencastle boy, which will continue from 7 to 7:30 each Wednesday evening. The program’s purpose is to interest the youth of the country in citizenship matters, and each program will have an audience in the broadcasting studio composed of some 600 school boys and girls of Chicago. Mr. Maxwell is in charge of the recreational work of the Tribune. HORLICK MALTED MILK HEIR DIED IN RACINE WISCONSIN
RACINE, Wis., April 1.—(UP)— William Hoi lick, Jr., 65, son of the founder of the multi-million dollar Horlick malted mild fortune, died today. He had been ill two months. His death was attributed to a complication of diseases which affected his heart.
DR. G. W. McCLINTOCK REGISTERED PODIATRIST, 24^ E- Washington Street Treatments for Weak Arches, Ingrown Nails, Planter Warts, Athlete's Foot, Corns. Callouses, and Bunions. Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by appointment, Phone 343 for appointments.
clock with Mrs. Frank Stoessel, 1002 south Indiana Street. Mrs. Fellers and Mrs. Mason will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Ostrander will have charge of the program. + + •!• + Hohhv and Handicraft Exhibits This Evening An interesting “Hobby and Handicraft Exhibit” has been arranged for this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Second Ward School building. Mrs. J. O. Cammack will speak and she will also have an exhibit. + + + •!• Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday Tlie Women’s Missionary Society of the First Christian Church will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 i.rv the j Church parlors. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Wm. Stiles. The leader will be Mrs. Fellows, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. White. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Hixon and Mrs. John R. Cox. The music will be furn-1 ished by Iniogcne Perkins and Maiy Lou Huffman. * + •!• + Over-Tile Tea ( ups Club To Meet Tuesday Over-The-Tea Cups Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Miss Pearl O'Hair. Mrs. John A. Cartwright will give the program reviewing, '‘The Wabash" by William Wilson. + + + + Section Four To Meet Wednesday Section Four of the First Christian Church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. George' Garrett. Mrs. Ida Pollom, Mrs. Nelson Taulman and Mrs. Claude Bailey will be the assisting hostesses. Please not change in time of meet-
ing.
+ + •{• + Morton Eastern Star To Hold Installation Morton Chapter No. 356 O. E. S. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock for the installation of officers. Mrs. Beatrice Banta, district deputy, will be the installing officer. There will be a pitch-in dinner preceeding the meeting. + + + + Art Needlework Club To Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Charles McCurry.
RELIGION IN INDIANA COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Indiana Council on Religion in High Education is forming plans to hold a state conference at Indianapolis at the First Baptist Church, morning, afternoon, and evening, Friday, April 26th. The general subject for discussion at the conference will be, "Religion in Indiana Colleges and Universities.” The program of each session will consist of an address to be followed by an open forum discussion of the theme present-
ed.
Officers of the Indiana Council on Religion in Higher Education are: Edgar H. Evans, president; president I. J. Good of Indiana Central College, vice president; Mrs. E. O. Bumpier, secretary; and W. H. Remy, treasurer. Joseph C. Todd, Bloomington, Indiana, is executive secretary. The committee on program and arrangements for the conference consists of: president I. J. Good, Indiana Central College; superintendent of Indianapolis schools, DeWitt S. Morgan: Mrs. E. C. Bumpier, Indianapolis; president D. S. Robinson, Butler University; and Jesse C. Moore, trustee of Franklin College, Indianapolis. The program, with the names of the speakers, presiding officers, and discussion leaders, will be announced in a few days. It is a conference sponsored by citizens interested in higher education in Indiana in which the public and the colleges are invited to participate together. CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
Ralph Crousore et al vs. Theodore Crawley, admr., to set aside final report, Lyon & Abrams enter their appearance with James & Allee for defendants. D. L. Hotlson of Hodson, Lucas & Hillis, of Kokomo, appear for petitioner. Argument on motion to make amended complaint more specific, and motion overruled by court; defendant ruled to answer on or before April 15. Frank M. Martin, judge of Owen circuit court, heard the arguments and set the trial date, as special judge. Sylvester Mason et al vs. Chancy Byrd, ejectment, dismissed. WELLES TO REPORT
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TODAY—APRIL 1 Battle of Five Forks 1865. Flowers are the Cheerieat Pre scriptlon for the 111. EITEL’S FLOWERS
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Mrs. Fisher Austin, Greencastl •, entered the Putnam county hospital Saturday night for treatment.
Mrs. Alma Duncan left the Putnam county hospital Sunday and returned to Cloverdaie.
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(Continued from I'nire One) thereunder, then the needed quantity of goods can be produced with less effort. And the increased available time and resources thus remaining can best be turned into other channels of endeavor. From his remarks, your correspondent interpreted a conviction that present governmental policies of attempted correlation between production and consumption will continue to be necessary. Questioned by certain members of the groups from the deep South, Wallace indicated that control of cotton production would, in his opinion, he with us permanently; and he cited figures to support
Watch your STEPPERS! Run down shoes ruin your whole appearance even if you are wearing a $50 suit! Let us make your old shoes look like new . . . send them to us soon. Phone 858. TZOUANAKIS SHOE SHOP 23 South Indiana St.
”1 Paid Up Alt My Little Bils’’ “It Was too much ir™| l i. It took too much n,,,,. J 8 those little hills ra ' since I borrowed fr, im lhp , Uoan Co. I only have meet each month. Ir s M I find that I have n J to save.’ Indiana Loam I9i j E. Washington
his contention that the (kJ come of this nation evenj i tremendous inrreay, able to exhaust d ^ in this particular instance During the past several J nave had the privilege of i certain outstanding Wu newspapermen several of t* Pauw men. And in tomom. last—article w< 'll try to brief view of the Washiatfi ation as seen through the ejg men who int( rpret it forti* the world. The weather has turned e. warm here and many on tin have shed their topeoatf continues to be bulgeil win from all over the country, taxi drivers will tell you it year’s largest crowd even than the one which will lese week for the cherry blossoa ing. Incidentally, natives coming a bit more encrurg the cherry blossoms with th of better temperatures.
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