The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1940 — Page 3
/BE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1940.
REPORT Of CONDITION trier No. 10465 Reserve District No. 7 • Report of condition of the First Nattonml Bank of Clovsrdale In the tes of Indiana, at the close of business on Jane 29, 1940 published in re- i mse to call made by comptroller of the currency, under section 5211, U. revised statutes. uns and discounts (including; None overdrafts) $ 77,212.87 i itod States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 86,580.00 ligations of States and political subdivisions 4,066 75 ler bonds, notes, and debentures 20,680.75 rporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve bank 1,000.00 sli, balances with other banks, Including reserve balance, and cash in process of collection 96,036.06 |)k premises owned $4000,00, furniture and fixtures $1400.00 .. 5,400.00 Total Assets $290,076.45
UaMUtlta
liand deposits of individuals, and Corporations $141,489.14 |e deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 77,298.80 bsits of United States Government (including postal savings) 100.58 osits of States and political subdivisions 29,766.93 (r deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 666.96 Total Deposits $249,412.46 Total Inabilities * $249,412.40 Capitol Accounts iltal Stock: , ;) Common stock, total par $25,000.00 25,000 00 plus v, 6.900.00 livided profits - 9,663.97 [ Total Capital Accounts 41,56.3.97 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $29o!976.43
.Memoranda
Idgcd assets (and securities loaned) (book value): |oi Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fiduciary or cor- " porate powers, and for purposes other than to secure liabil-
|e) Total $
lured liabilities:
la) Deposits secured by pledged assets to requirements of ■ law * * id) ’ $
of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss:
B I, Mellie B. Linley, cashier of the above-named bank, de solemnly swear Olit the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Mellie B. Linley, Cashier.
(REAL) Correct-Attest:
G. B. Rockwell Jesse E. McCoy
O. V. Smythe, Directors. ■ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of July, 1940. Charles Rockwell, Notary Public. Mjl; com mission expires April 1, 1942.
5,400.00 5,400.00
4,598.81 4,598.81
CLlM \TK FIRST WITH TOURISTS Pasadena, Cai. (UP)—a check on|this year’s tourists to Southern fomia revealed the following and percentages for which
[UTHK OK AIMIIMSTIt ATIO* pi' e lx heie by glVen that the rMiL'iii.,! h;is lx cn xppointiMl by the f the Circuit Court of Putnam |tt'. State of Indiana, AdministraJf mate of Harmon M. Hroth[late of Putnam County, deoeaxed. U' 1 'State Is supposed to be solvent, J. c. Brothers, Administrator SB 28. ■im r C. Morrison, Clerk of the Bam Circuit Court, Brn' v c. r. omen, 29-nt
k C Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing 4X2 E. Wsaklngta*
they came: Climate enthusiasm, 57 per cent: beaches and oceans, 21 per cent; good roads, 14 per cen! mountains, 8 per cent.
CANAAN
Family WmR
Curtains, Blankets,
Curtains, Pmyss,
Home Laundry and Oli
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones of Grcencastle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lona Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lydick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, Ms. Dora Wilson, Maion Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Janies Smedley and son Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Canine and family Friday evening. Refreshments of sandwiches and iced tea and ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Mrs. Roscoe Hillis and Mrs. Doro-
NEW POST—Marshal Rodolfo Graziani, Chief of Staff of Italian Army, appointed to luccead late Air Marshal Italo Balbo as commander of all armed force* of North Africa. Marshal Balbo was killed in action in plane over Tobruk, Libya.
Peggy Lou and Mrs. Ella Wallace i called on Mr. and Mrs. James Smed- j ley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bassett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie were in Greencastle Saturday. Melvin Hillis, Joe Sutherlin, Morris Smedley and Wendell Lydick went to McCormick's creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hertus Miller of Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Smedley of Marion visited the former’s parents Saturday night and Sunday. BOY SCOUT TROOP !)» WINS FIRST SOFTBALL GAME, 26-8 Putnam County's Boy Scout League played another of their games in the series on Wednesday afternoon when local Troop 99 played Fillmore Troop 96 and defeated them 26 to 3. Don Goodman, starting pitcher for the local troop, allowed but two hits in the six innings
he pitched.
The game, which was played at Fillmore, started at 4:30 and was the first in a series which will be
-Real Estate—
FOR SALE—Several small houses that are good rental investments. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. S-’-’t
-For Rent—
FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, electric refrigerator. Dr. W. D. James. 1-tf
FOR RENT: Apartment at 201 I north Indiana street. Call 12 or 138- | W. 5-2t.
For Sale-
FOR SALE—Large late cabbage i and tomato plants. C. C. Crawley, j .309 N. Indiana street. 2-tf i
jelly
making. Can
4-3p.
Currents for ! James Strain.
FOR SALE: Half Guernsey cow. ' fresh April 1st. First calf. Giving j over two gallon per day. C. J. Fer- | rand, Fillmore. 5-2p.
1 —,
FOR RENT—Two unfumistv d rooms. Private entrance 1 block from square. 204 west Franklin St. 6-lp FOR RENT—Harris Visible typewriter, $2.50 per month. 70c per week. Furniture Exchange, west side square. Phone 170-J. 6-lp
Wanted
FOR SALE- ‘ 9x12 and 6x10.
Two oriental rugs, 300 Greenwood Ave.
4-3t
FOR SALE .33 shoats. Roy Watson, Manhattan road. 5-2t
WANTED: Any Rind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Chargee paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. Sell your old auto bodies, fenders, sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland. Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL COR!’.
DEMPSEY TAKES A RIGHT — Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, takes right on his chin from youngster at Warm Springs Foundation, Ga., during visit there. Later Jack kayoed Wrestler Luttrell in Atlanta.
FOR SALE 19.34 Master Chevrolet, $150.00. Address Box S. Banner.
5-3t I -
WANTED 150 purebred leghorn eggs, big type at 1 1-2 cents each. R. W. Baldwin, Manhattan road. Ip
FOR SALE 1000 Thompson Ringlet Strain Barred Rock pullets, hatched from Trap Nested Flock 287 to 301, Pollorum, T. B. and typhoid free. A wonderful chance to get a very high bred triple A grade disease free breeding flock. Gladys E. Moler, West Main Street, Cloverdale, Indiana. 5-6-12-13-41
thy Etcheson called on Mrs. Grace p]aye(1 , n the next few wecks .
Smedley Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lona Smith spent
Monday in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Bob Canine and Mrs. Ethel Lydick were in Greencastle Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Shultz and daughter
Summary R H E Troop 99 4 7 0 14 6 4—26 22 1 Troop 96 1020000—3 44 Batteries: D. Goodman, E. Newgent and E. Newgent, D. Goodman: Sechman, Gorham, E. Cox, D. Rons
and B. Ross.
Compare<
The oldest and largest Bank in Putnam County shows Increase in deposits of $134,221.21 in the past year.
Condensed statements of
CENTRAL-ize” your money business . . June 29, 1940 June 30, 1939
ASSETS
Cash Reserves $ 770,849.83 U. S. and U. S. Guaranteed Bonds .... 191,400.00 Municipal and Other Non-taxable Bonds 214,848.39 General Market Bonds 117,844.90 Loans and Discounts 652,652.84 Bank Bldg., Furniture and Fixtures .... 45,000.00 Accrued Interest & Prepaid Expense . . 12,100.71 Trusts 98,380.23 Total Assets $2,103,076.90 $1,970,690.25 LIABILITIES
541,165.05 294,700.00 138,179.87 238,703.15 577,388.34 50,000.00 12,703,76 1 17,850.08
Demand Deposits
$
930,034.13
$ 872,228.50
Time Deposits
825,847.08
749,431.50
Total Deposits
$1,755,881.21
$1,621,660.00
Unearned Discounts and Accrual* . . .
$
23,923.16
$ 20,329.57
Dividends Payable July 1
3,000.00
3,000.00
Capital (1000 shares $100 each)
100,000.00
100,000.00
Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves
121,892.30
107,850.60
Trusts
98,380,23
1 17,850.08
Total Liabilities
$2,103,076.90
$1,970,690.25
Central
National Bank
Southwest corner Square - Greencastle
Bainbridfrc Beats Coca Cola. !()-(>
ROACHDALE .11 MPS TO TOP POSITION, DEFEATING COLORED GIANTS, 12-7 The Greencastle Merchants sat easily on top position in the National League standing today after the Bainbridge Wildcats defeated the Merchants’ closest competitor, the Coca Cola outfit, 10 to 6. A high spirited Wildcat ten romped over the Coca Colas last night to dislodge the Cokes from their .1000 perch. Home runs, exceptional plays in the outfield black-topped the way to a .750 stand for the Bainbridge squad. Unable to get on the band wagon, the Cokes became frantic and relieved Longfellow with Carmichael, but the Wildcats were "on’’ and victory was theirs the last three innings. Batteries: Bainbridge, Jim Ousler and Priest; Coca Cola. Longfellow, Carmichael and Don Grimes. Summary: R H E Bainbridge .... 01 2 4 2 1 0—10 12 6 Coca Cola .31 2 000 0— 6 5 2
Roachdale advanced into the top four bracket of the American League last night turning back the Colored Giants, 12 to 7. The Giants opened the scoring with three runs in the first while Roachdale failed to make the scorekeeper work until the third frame. Both pitchers, B Ryan and Baynard, allowed ten hits and their teams followed suit and both committed seven errors. No outstanding plays or runs were made during the first tilt of the evening, but both teams displayed steady ability and were a closely matched pair. Batteries: B. Ryan and Pickel for Roachdale; Giants, Baynard and Howard. Summary:
R
Roachdale 003 1 04 4—12 Giants 3 1 0 0 0 1 7— 7
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Monday, July 8 7:00 N. I. P. vs. Bainbridge 8:00 Moose Lodge vs. Roachdale. Tuesday, July 9 7:00 Russellville vs. Cloverdale 8:00 Morton vs. Belle Union Wednesday, July 10 7:00 Putnamville vs. Coca Cola 8:00 Handy’s vs. Giants Friday, July 12 7:00 Montgomery Ward vs. Lone Star 8:00 Fillmore vs. Merchants
Furniture Auction at Frances Bowen home Putnamville,, Indiana, Wednesday, July 10th, 10:30 a. rn. Consisting of furniture and glassware used 75 years. Beds, dressers, rugs, chairs, two heating stoves, one cook stove, three oil stoves. Antique glassware, crocks, jars, cooking utensils, garden tools, and other articles not mentioned. C. A. Vestal. Auct. James Stoops, Clerk. Dinner will be served. 5-3t
For quality and guaranteed UPHOLSTERING furniture, REPAIRING AND REFINISHING AT REASONABLE PBICES at your residence or call Art Furniture Shop. Phone 299. Mon-Thur-Sat-if
-Miscellaneous
NOTICE: For your ash-hauilag please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF. NOTICE: For picnics and i eunions—across from Robe-Ann Park- Glover's Refreshment Center—ice cream, all flavors 10c pint, 20c quart. 6-lt.
FOR SALE 28 inch Case separator. Used Allis-Chalmers combine. Harley Smith, Bainbridge. 4-3p
en and eighth grade boys. Tuesday, 10 to 12 o’clock, all 1940 and 1941 high school boys. Wednesday, 10 to 12 o'clock, sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys. Thursday, same as Tuesday's setup.
Public Cattle Sale Monday. July 8, beginning at 12.30 o'clock at the S. B. Love farm, 1 mile south of Morton, 10 miles northwest or Greencastle, 16 miles east of Rockville. 50 head of cattle, 15 cow:>, steers. Terms cash. S. B. Love and Geo. L. Inge. 3-4-6-31
NOTES on SPORTS
by KNEBEL
FOR SALE: Beautiful garden cut flowers, snapdragons. delphinium daisies, gallardia, baby brath, 'dies forget-me-nots, and penstennon. Milton's Posey Patch. Phone 707-R. 0-?t.
FOR SALE A deep well electric ! Myres pump, tank cylinder in 60 ft. | pipe. Call Jack Davis at 442-J. 5-2p
With the Boy Scout Softball league now made up of two Brazil teams and four teams from the county, the scouts are ready to have an active league. The county teams represent one troop from Fillmore and three from Greencastle. So as to keep the sehedule moving • here have been three games this week. The scouts will try to keep up active schedule and pla> at least one or two games each week until the season ends. This is a good way to build troop unity and at the same time tench sportsmanship and many of the twelve scout laws.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Clover hay in field or delivered. See Tom Stanger or call 105 west Columbia. 5-2p
FOR SALE—Two Black Poland sows to farrow about September 1st. Double immuned. Chas. E. Cooper, Greencastle. Phone 808-J. 5-2p
FOR SALE—Hard Brazil block coal $3.25 per ton in load lots. Mine run No. 3 coal $2.75 in load lots. Millard and Dixon, 303 east Spring street. Brazil. 6-6p FOR SALE Choice lot in central part Forest Hill cemetery. Box M Banner. 6-lt
H E 10'7 10 7
LEAGUE STANDINGS
American League W L Handy’s Cubs 3 1 Russellville 3 1 Cloverdale 3 1 Roachdale 3 1 Colored Giants 2 2 Lone Star i 2 2 Moose Lodge 0 4 Montgomery Ward 0 4 National League W L Merchants 4 0 Coca Cola 3 1 Bainbridge 3 1 Fillmore 2 2 Putnamville 2 2 Belle Union 1 3 Mortem 1 3 North. Ind. Power 0 4
Pet. .750 .700 .750 .750 .500
Naturally after th - ragged game . the Coca Cola ten played at Rohe- j ♦ Ann last evening it is being rumor- ~ ed around that the Merchants team will have an easy time of it in the big grudge match at the end of the month. Merchant rooters seem to forget that any team might have an off night and that, if the Coca Cola lads are on that night, the Mcr- J chants might have the toughest tilt to contend with that they will play all season. There Is a strong possibility that the Merchants might have an off night that night or
some night before then.
.Again we would like to call the attention of ardent fans to the empty bleachers, which, when partially filled, help to pay some of the running expenses of maintaining the
.000 .000
.500 [ softball leagues. If sitting In the seats runs expensive for those attending nightly they might at least try spending money for a seat one or two nights a week. If It Is worth your coming out to watch th" games so many nights it must be worth trying to keep it going and your fee, paid once or twice weekly, will help assure the leagues being
carried on all season.
Pet
1.000
.750 .750 .500 .500 .250 .250 .000
NOTICE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Coach Chester Elscn announced the following schedule for the recreational softball play next week: Monday, 10 to 12 o’clock, six, sev-
For your benefit we might remind you tnat there are umpires to be paid and a score-keeper to receive a small pittance. Lights, balls, bats, and other expenses also amount up and must he tak: n care I of from time to time.
Prize Package for You . . . Want to rent a home 7 A special kind of home? You won’t have any difficulty at all if you use the Banner Want Ads. They’re an inexpensive way to rent the home you want. Just phone 95 and ask for an Ad-taker for THE WANT ADS 11^ THE DAILY BANNER
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SUGGEST MEANS OF IMPROVING EGG QUALITY Premiums of three or fou cents per dozen for top grade eggs over eggs sold on a "nest run" basis may vary from time to time, but where eggs can be sold on a graded basis one is usually well paid fo the extra effort in producing a high quality egg. This is the time of the year when egg quality tends to drop Heat is the biggest enemy of egg quality. If you are selling eggs on a graded basis there is an opportunity to make a fair return for a sma’t amount of extra labor. A few suggestions for improving egg quality are in order. First, infertile eggs deteriorate more slowly than do slowly fertile eggs because of the ease in which the small germ on the yolk of the fertile egg begins to develop when subjected to temperatures above 70 degrees F. Se ond, father the eggs two or three times daily in order to prevent soiling from broken eggs and to get them cooled quickly. Third, stor et.:s in a cool slightly moist basement Place eggs in wire trays or wire baskets in order to allow the animal heat to disappear before the eggs are cased. Fourth, ma ket the eggs as soon as possible. Those growing pullets for your futme layers deserve go d car\ It i ; preferable to continue feeding a good growing ration during the entire summer. Many of your problems from infectious diseases and in'.sti ml parasites can he eliminated by !< ■;>- ing the young growing stock on >d clean range. It is impossible to over emphasize the value of good rang with plenty of green pa. tu ag" throughout the summer. An i leil range would be an alfalfa fiol 1 near a corn field. The alfalfa would provide plenty of green ran; - v.*■»' the growing coin w 11 p 1 v 1 shnd-\
PLANT
DISEASES BULLETIN
SUBJECTS
LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 6 Disease of cucumbers, muskmelons, watermelons, and sweet potatoes and methods of control are discussed in two new extension bulletins, written by Dr. C. T. Gregory. Pu--due University extension plant r - thologist, and recently published by the Pu due University department < f Agricultural Extension. The two eight-page bulletins, which may be obtained free from any county agricultural agent in Indiana or directly from the University, contain information on bacterial wilt of cucumber and muskmelon, fusarium wilt of waternedor anthacncse, mosaic, leaf blight or “rust,” angular leaf spot of cucumber, stem end rot of watermelon, downy mildew, wilt or stem ro 1 of sweet potatoes, black rot and s ill rot of sweet potatoes. The attractively illustrated bulletins are entitled: "Disea ic i of Cucumbers and Melons In Indian Ext. Bulletin No. 219, and ".-tweet Potato Field Diseases n Ind 1 an a." Ext. Bulletin No. 251.