The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1955 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNIEi, GPEENC >.ST.i, NDIANA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955.
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sim ii;t> Mother^’ '•tmlv < hih ^I*•n1lH*rs l(« sir Hr. Nlchol*
Mi
dnf: Mi
Jy Club Lh at the Hopkins.
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di- Paul Ki'ley. Mrs. Ma .wart. Mrs. Richard Wa Mrs. Harold Ru.sk. CU B CALENDAR Tuesday C. C. 7:30 Mrs. Chara
TV TONIGHT
\\ FBM-TV > Wiscoi
II
Mi
Her
severa .s eases Willi; buines
s met with
m<l discussed "Comnseases Among ChiiLalk to Uie club was .mg and the members il qitesticms concem-
Httifc children.
Barrett presided teeling due to the
absence of the president. After delicious refreshments v. ei e serv ed, the club adjourned io meet P'eb. 2nd at the home of Mrs. Tim Grimes. Tuesday K* ailing ( ircle T > Meet Jan. Hth Tlie Tuesday Reading Circle •vill meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 30 at the home of Mrs. L. L. Porter. Mrs. A. E. Brown will have the program.
New Era Club .Meets Tuesday
New Era Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L J. Brendle. Women’s Fellowship Group One Begin New Year The Women's Fellowship, group one, of the Roachdale Christian Church began a new \ ear of service, Jan. 5th with an nil day meeting at the luome of Mrs. Clinton Parks. After thanks was given by Mrs. Walter Worick, a three course luncheon, consisting of soup and wafers, wedges of chicken salad pie with c andied t ed cinnamon apples and angel food cake with raspberry sheibert. was served to twentynine ladies and six children. Assisting Mrs. Parks were, Mrs. .'allies Grider, Mrs. Chas. Skelton. Mrs. Marion Martz and Mrs. Dalton Harbison. Favors were miniature dolls carrying a banner with ^ New Year's resolution and napkins with facts about In-
diana.
Mrs. Dan Gilliland, president, presided during the business sess i/n. Several cards of thanks for the forty-eight boxes sent to the sick and shut ins during the holiday season were read. The group voted to assist in supervising a church nursery ami to help decorate the class ?ocms in the basement. The following committee was appointed: Mrs. Wayne Thinnp-
30 30 00 30
—< hannt-l 0 .sin-Michigan Si. This Is Life Star Theater Bill Hickolr City Assignment B.-at the Clock
Leelgiee of Women Voters 8 p.
7:00
Stage Show
| m T > In . E. Bu.ke Corner
8:00
Favorite Story
Tuesday Reading Circle 2:30
8:30
Theater
Mrs. L. L. Porter.
9:00
Detectixn
Cont i mporary Book Club- 8 p. j
9:30
Stranger
j m.- M rs. Robert Williams.
10:00
TBA
New Era Club- 2 p. m. Mrs. 110;30
Big Picture
I J. lirendle. 12 Arlington.
11:00
Feature Theatei
V\ e*ln«-scla.v
12:15
Night Owl Theatei
Alpfia Chi Omega Alumnae
♦
' 7:45- - Mrs. John A. Ricketts, O'. -
WTTV—C hannel 4
j serveftory Place.
2:00
Pro Basketbal'
1 Lciague of Women Voters 8 p.
4:00
Country Jamboree
1 m.— Lucille Scheuer.
4:.10
F..
Thursday
5:00
Mystery Theater
t I .eague of Women Voters - 9
6:00
Chandler Trio
m Mrs. Paul Thomas.
6:15
Better School?
Delta Gamma Alumnae — 7:30 1 Mrs. Dick Steele.
6:30
Horace Heidt
7:00
Folkways
Friday
7:30
This Hollywood
1 Century Club 2 p. m. Mrs.
8:00
Coca
'ji Hiram Jome.
8:30
J. Durante
i Woman’s Study Club- 2:30—
9:00
George Gobe!
» Mrs. Roscoe Scott. j
9:30
. Hn Pai
\
10:00
Waterfront
i|—GOOD OLI> DAYS
10:30
Inner Sanctum
latter having a commanding posi-
11:00
Accused
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pontofflee at j Green castle. Indiana u second clan mali matter under act o! March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cent* per week; 55.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; 56.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT In the world ye shall have tribulations; but be of good cheer. I have overcome the world.—John 16:33.— By faith we too, can overcome. We can do what we think we can do.
Personal And Local News Briefs
lion at the summit of a slight knoll. The quarry’ works are dimply provided with the most approved appliances, and the plant is upon an extensive scale— There are three boilers, one steam pump anci two engines of sixty and thirty horsepower, respectively. The drilling is done by I steam power and the ‘shooting’ is done 'by battery, a single discharge (displacing no less than 100 cai loads of ‘rip-rack’ rock. This rock is limestone and Mr. Hillis finds a market for all he produce s in the cities of Imlianapalis and Terre Haute The force of employes usually numbers fro m sixty to sixty-five calling for the disbursement of nearly or q uite $2,000. per month as wages. - 7vlr. Hillis is a native of the vicinity of Greencastie, and was born and brought up a farm-
er's bc-y.
In 1865 he engaged in brick making, and it is an unquestionable fact that he has manufactured the great bulk of all the brick that "has been used in this city during the past third erf a cent pry the aggregate would not probably not fall short of thirty millions. While at Okallal where Mr. Hiflis first started brick making in 1884), Mr. Hillis perfected an i invention of much consequence to
\Vestim>hbu$e
DEALER 305 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
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when you
are looking for a fine prescription pharmacy N l*— y i: i
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£oan ^Pharmacy
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PRESCRIPTIONS
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate Tlic undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Daniel K. Hope, deceased will ol.Vr for >»alr the real estate of said decedent at Private Sale. Friday, January 28,1955 TIME: 9:30 A. M. FARM: An excellent farm, one of the best in Putnam < ount>. Indiana, eon*-i«*tlng of 294 acres located in Marion Township 8 miles East of Fillmore on the Fillmore-!"oatesviile Road. \ good one stoij f>\e room house, excellent well and outbuildings. Two fine l»arns. Excellent fencing. \ll level and well tiled. Over 240 acre* under cultixation. Forty aer«“s of wooiland. This farm will be sold as a whole or in two tracts of 214 acres and 80 acre*. RENTAL PROPERTY: A goinl house and four lots in New MavsviMe, Indiana. PLACE OK SALE: Ia»w Office of Hamilton A Hamilton. I0i j s. Indiana Street, Greencastie, Indiana. Sealed bids will be received at any time up to the time of sale. TERMS: Cash. One fourth down at the time of »tale with balance due and peiyable on appnwal d' the deed and abstracts of title, subject to taxes payable in 1955. ALBERT 0. HUNTER, Administrator COATESVILI.E. INDIANA I K \N< IS N. HAMILTON, Attorney.
brick makers and it is now being adopted by many prominent makers throughout the country. None of our citizens have had more to do with the material development of Greencastie and vicinity.” FAIRLY SPOKEN Lady Sshley Has Lorded Over Peerage and Star By Margaret Latrobe , ‘‘Who is Sylvia?” Well, as of now, Sylvia is Princess Djordjadze. For the former Lady. Ashley, blonde, beautiful femme fatale Sylvia, has added the fifth link to a chain of circumstances by wedding Prince Dmitri Djordjadze. who works at a Manhattan hotel. The eventual number of links in Miss Sylvia's marital slave bracelet is her business. As bef ts the fifth run-through of the i ice and old shoe routine, at least '.ncre was no nonsense to the effect that 'This is forever, darling,” as is customary from much-marrieds of the Hollywood persuasion. Now and thfti, a lady’ with the will to live and wed dangerously may acquire one titled breadwinner. but only one.. King, ex-king, prince, duke, marquis, earl or viscount. Even a lowly baron isn’t to be sneezed at by the altar-
boun*l.
While most girls would be content with just one of such an august number not Miss Sylvia. In her marriage, she has tried to make a wedding tour right through the peerage. As an oil man recently said—In the oil businesss, the path to the executive jobs of our biggest companies leads through Venezuela’s fields.” So, too, has the London stage been the stepping stone toward a titled marriage for many an actress. Bea Lillie and Adele Astaire found if | so. Gertrude Lawrence and Tallulah Bankhead each had lords of the realm clamoring for their ] hands in wedlock. Princess Sylvia, after a turn or : two before London footlights, | married Lord Ashley. From this l unhappy beginning her adventjjres began attracting world j sinklights and headlines when -Jitl'Wed a knight of silent fliekI eflT Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. Then j came Baron Stanley of Alderley I and the King of Hollywood. Clark
Gable.
Who is Sylvia ? Although she clung insistently to the title “Lady Ashley” during frequent interims of single blessedness. I guess, that Sylvia is definitely Princess Ashley Fairbanks Stanley Gable Djordjadze. And if you find this succession confusing, run out and consult a pronouncing dictionary for ‘ Djordjadze” while there is still time. Meanwhile. congratulations nd best wishes to the newlyweds. Let s hope for a smooth matrimonial sea and a good rice crop. You can’t never tell when another handful will be needed.
V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the Post Home. Women of the Moose No. 138 wlil meet Wednesday at 8:30 at the Moose Hall. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. J. R. John of the Ruark Nursing Home at Fillmore will observe her 87th birthday Tuesday, January 11th. The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 11th, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Josef Sharp. Stated meeting of Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at 8:00 p. m. A good attendance is desired. The meeting of the Brownie and Girl Scout Leaders originally scheduled for Jan. 10, has been cancelled. The date of the meeting will be announced later. A Sixth District meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Ladies Auxiliary and Fathers Auxiliary will be held in Attica to morrow starting at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gene McClintock and children have returned from a vacation in Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Flood and daughter, in Ft. Lauderdale, and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. McClintock in St. Petersburg.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Tony Eugene Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gareld E. Stone, 2 years eld today, Jan. 9. Charles Edward Davasher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davasher of Fillmore. Route 1. 3 ye'hrs old January 8th. Maynard Sutherlin, Fillmore, Sunday, January 9. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Gareld E. Stone, 10 years today, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Query, 15 years today, Jan. 8. IN MEMORY In loving memory or our husband and father, Elmer O. Young, who passed away Jan. 8 1952. Mrs. Elmer O. Young Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gentry and sons Mr .and Mrs. John S. Young and family Mr. and Mrs. Jess Job and daughter. cti IN MEMORY In memory of Otha L. Meek, who passed away five years ago today. January 8th. 1950. When the evening shadows are falling And I am sitting all alone. In my heart there comes a longing, If Otha only could come home. Wife, Ida p
FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOR1 BOOKS PLUS HALLMARK VALENTINES
BASKETBALL
Gr**enea*tle B (37)
FG.
FT.
PF.
Helmer
. 2
2
5
Bridges
0
i
1
Pvorve
2
0
X
Munnett
. 0
0
0
Patterson
4
2
2
Carson
0
0
0
Berry
.. 0
0
0
Ballard
. 1
0
1
Corbin
.. 1
0
1
Fobes
5
2
5
TOTALS
15
7
15
Sheridan B (49)
FG.
IT.
PF.
Kercheval
10
4
2
Cody -
1
7
2
Raines
.. 0
0
0
Harvey
. 1
3
2
G. Bailey
. »0
0
0
N. Godby
. 3
6
1
J. Bailey
0
0
0
Gary
0
1
0
TOTALS ..
14
21
7
Greencastie (49)
FG.
IT.
PF.
York
4
1
1
Dickson
.. 3
2
5
Saathoff
.. 0
'1
1
Miles
.. 1
2
1
Buckner
.. 0
rt
0
Ray —
5
0
2
Myers
3
0
1
Pingleton
.. 4
2
2
Remsburg
0
0
1
TOTALS
20
8
14
Sheridan (56)
FG,
FT.
PF.
Price
1
3
0
Rice
.. 0
0
0
Dodd
0
4
3
Baird
3
5
3
McKinley
. 7
2
2
Thisilehwaite
6
7
2
Pickett
0
0
1
Godbv
0
2
0
TOTALS
17,
22
12
Amo (66)
FG
FT
PF
Arnold, f
6
11
3
Buchanan, f
. 2
0
0
Johnson, c *
. 2
1
0
Wilson, g
6
1
o
Hanlon, g
. 8
4
5
Whitecotton, g
. 0
1
1
Greenlee, g
. 0
0
1
Roachdale (55)
FG
FT
PF
Keck, f
. 4
1
2
Harbison, f
. 3
2
4
Kessinger, c
. 8
2
3
Clark, g
. 2
4
4
Curran, g
0
1
4
Copner, g
.. 5
1
1
It s Blackwood On Bridge Discar«Uag Trump Opens Way To Avoid Squeeze “Discarding'’ a trnmp sounds like complete folly. And yet that play is sometimes necessary to avoid being squeezed later in the
hand.
North dealer. Neither side vu*perable. NORTH Mrs. Keen A J 10 5 4 V J 5 3 ♦ A 9 Jk A Q 10 7 WEST ” EAST Mr. Muzzy Mr. Champion A 7 4 8 6 3 2 If 8 6 4 2 VQ10 9 ♦ Q J 1C 6 5 3 084 *63 * J 9 8 2 SOUTH Miss Brash * A K Q 9 V A K 7 ♦ K 7 2 * K 5 4 The bidding:
CARD OF T.IANKS I wish to thank my man} friends, for the flowers, gifts and cards, the newspapers, and especially Rev. Ha i ris and mem-
birthdaV My best
such t wishes
kd ile Presbyte--taking my lOOt'i happy occasion.
all.
Aunt Mat Higgins
eh
forth
East
South
West
1 club
Pass
2 spades
Pas!
) spades
Pans
4 no trump
3*8 5!
1 hearts Pass
Pass Pa^a
7 spades
Pas;
B game: Amo 36, Roachdale 28. Officials: Thompson and Arnold.
Fillmore (40) FG Tharp 1 Chadd 4 R oss 7 Greenlee 2 Sibbitt 3 17 New Market (27) FG Brattin 2
Barth Maxwell Dove Swank .
. 1 . 4 . 2 3 12
FT 2 2 0 0 2 6 FT 0 0 2 0 1 3
Cloverdale (51) FG FT H. Whitaker 7 5 Monnett 0 9 Lewis 1 2 K. Whitaker 0 2 Fullerton 1 2 D. Bastin 1 0 Haltom 2 2 Langdon 1 1 S. Bastin 0 2 13 25 Eminence (61 FG FT Kenny 4 3 Shuler 1 3 Collier 0 2 Strainer 6 1 Tudor 5 6 Brewer 0 4 Ratts 2 6 18 25
PF 0 0 1 0 1 2 PF 0 1 1 1 2 5 PF 1 4 5 0 5 4 1 2 25 PF 5 5 o 0 5 1 4 26
In today’s deal Mr. Muzzy led the queen of niamonds against the grand slam contract. Dummy’s ace won, and Miss Brash saw that the hand was not a laydown. This was no surprise to her, as she is usually at least one trick too high. However, there were several plays for the contract. It could be made if the jack of clubs dropped in three leads; and if that didn’t happen, a squeeze might be developed if one opponent held his side's only guards for the clubs and hearts. Beginning at trick two Miss Brash cashed the ace, Tfing and queen of spades, Mr. Muzzy discarding two small diamonds. [ Next she played the king of diamonds, led her last diamond and ruffed it with dummy’s jack of spades. Here Mr. Champion made an unusual play. He dropped his last trump. Mr. Muzzy frowned mightily. But he was pleased, too, as he felt sure he had finally caught his tormentor in an error. How could it possibly be a winning play to throw away a trump ? DISCARDS DEC IDE Miss Brash returned to her hand with the ace of hearts and led her last trump. But now Mr. Champion was discarding after the dummy. When dummy discarded the five of hearts, he let go the ten ot hearts. If dummy had parted with a club, he would have discarded a club. In any case, there was no squeeze and the contract was down one. Note that Miss Brash always had 12 tricks. When the last diamond from the closed hand was ruffed at trick six. the discard of a heart or a club by Mr. Champion would have given her a thirteenth winner automatically.
RECTOR . FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE service Phone 341
C ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the nurses, nurse aids, and Dr. Rhea for their services during my recent illness. I also wish to thank everyone for their cards and those who came to visit me. Morris G. Ogles. p INJURIES FATAL INDIANAPOLIS. Jaji. 8. (UP) Noel G. To we, 48, died in General Hospital Friday of injuries suffered in a traffic accident last Oct. 24.
ADMINISTRAIRIX SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERtY The undersigned administratrix of the estate <>f the late Thoina» Ci. Harm less, will sell at publii auction at the farm located '* mih- east of Mansfield on State Road 551, or 12 miles north of Brazil c.n s. R. 59 and 'j mile east, or I ! miles southeast of Rockville, the following property on FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 Beginning at 11 :IMI O'clock 18—HEREFORD C ATTLE—18 2 cows with small calves h> ade; 6 cows to freshen so(|n; ( calves, weight 400 to 6UO lbs. each; I good Hereford hull. FARM MAC HINERY 1 Farmall M tractor 1950 model, cultivator for s.in>:\ 3 bottom 14” break plow; l F-20 Farmall tractor, cultivator, 2-bottom break plow’; 8 ‘ft. disc and tandem; 7 ft. power mower, like new; No. 24 mounted corn picker; 4-row International corn planter; grain elevator; Wisconsin motor; Rubber tir<d wagon with flat top bed: 2 farm wagons with box type beds; Mall power chain saw. like new; 2 three-section spike tooth harre/ws; 5-ft. tractor Frisnol notary scoop(; 4-row tractor weed sprayer; Hay feeder; 4 single hog houses- 2-row International Co-n planter. FEED 2,000 bushels good yellow corn, more or less. 75 bales wheat straw. MISCELLANEOUS 18-cu. ft. Cold Spr/t deep freezer, in good shape; Dining room suite of table, 6 chairs and buff-'t; Duo-Nubian heating stove. Lot of small tools, forks, shovels, chains, hammers, hog feeders, troughs, barrels, etc. TERMS CASH. Not lesponsible in case of accident. MRS. WANDA MAE HAf MI.ESS, Administratrix Ben F. Stephenson, Atty. ALTON HURST. Auctioneer, CLIFF MoMAIN'S, Clerk Lunch will be served by Bridgeton O. E. S.
REPORT OF CONDITION Charter No. 2896 Reserve District No. 7 Report of the condition of the Central National Bank of Greencastie in the State of Indiana, at the close <Vf business on rX'cenvVr 31. 1954. Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under section 5211, U. S. revised statutes.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reasrve balance, and cash items in process of collection $2.480,. 10.00 U. S. Gov’t, obligations, direct and guaranteed $2,939,798.58 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1.010.063.38 Other bonds, notes, and debenture s 3,425.00
Corporate stocks (including $15,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank i
Loans and discounts (including $1,859.18 overdrafts Bank premises owned $51,449.37, furniture
and fixtures $27,002.05
Other assets
Total Ass»?ts LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of U. S. Gov't, (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) Total Deposits $9,508,444.30 Other liabilities Total Liabilities CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(o Common stock, total par $100,000.00 Surplus Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for proferred st/zckI Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts .
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes
Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 32,007.35 I, H. L. Wells, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
H. L. Wells. Cashier CORRECT - ATTEST: Ernest H. Collins, O. F. Overstreet, D. W. Killingei Directors. State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 6th day of January, 1955, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director//f this
bank.
Margaret F. Kendall. Notary Public. My commission expires 12-8-47.
15.000.00
3,709,009.98
78,451.42 33.840.10
$10,270,298.46
$4,432,878.08 4.180.110.71
184,189.13 686,338.16 24,928.22 164,054 94
$9,672,499.24
100,000.00 400,000.00
91,799.22 6,000.00
597,799.22
$10,270,298.46
$ 290,000 00
T
Only odonij, qqDO posses on hills :
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MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
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TWO MAINE TOWNS WERE ON “DEERLIGHT TIME” MILLINOCKET. Me —I UP) — This town and nearby Woodland, enthusiastic hunting centers, instituted ‘deerlight time” this fall. "Deerlight time” was daylight saving time extended a month longer than in the rest of Maine. Mdlinocket continued daylight time until Nov 28 and Woodland until Dec. 1 so workers in their big paper mills would have more daylight hours after work to I hunt deer.
? ■ : I*
m
First of a new series of safety billboards, prepared in cooperation with the Indiana State Police, is being inspected by safety officials (above;. Each eye-cab hing poster
wil! depict a common cause of traffic smashups. The warnings will be located on all highaccident Hoosier highways throughout the year to help reduce loss in life and property.
A statp-wide rural highway billboard safety campaign will be a leading phase of an aggressive Indiana Sta‘e Police acci-dent-prevention drive in 1955. Superintendent Fi ank A Jessup announced today. Eye-catching posters i;* color will call attention to the principal causes of accidents on Hoosier highways. Animal characters will be featured in warnings displayed on billboardr adjoining
high-a
throughout “The po
ent
frequ year
ency
be
a direct of the today's Jessup
dangers encountered driving conditions,”
pointed out.
State troopers, he said, will •mphasize the warnings by con.entrating their “wolfpack" patrols along the most hazardous stretches of "killer” roads. He peedicted the education-enforce-
ment smasl
appn ups.
spons urance which
pant
with
Prograr
Mutual Ii dianapohs
top safety awai
ana billboard prog were the National S; til's public interest first priz** for poster cation given by the
lual insurance companies.
Mu:
In Th
ety C ward afety
and
ai