The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER SAT., Jl NK 29, 19»*. Page 2 OR^UNCASTLE. CTO. REAL ESTATE TH\NSFT;P%S Cagles Mill Estates Inc., to Richard Elvin Marshall, etux, land in Ivanwold F'irst Section,

SI.

Home Building Walter Phillips, e Creencastle Hiller James R. Kneen. I<. Collins land i

Twp. SI.

Walter Moler to Clarence E Steward, land in Bainbridge. SI. Gordon LeVerne Monnett, etux to Donald L. Carrington.

—CrOOD OLD DATS born, breathes the true and patriotic sentiments of every truly democratic republican spirit of the lane.”. *1859) BARTER TRADE — “A lanre number of people were in Greencastle on Saturday last, attending to their usual business of exchanging articles of produce for the goods of the merchant

1859)

Corp . i ix. Ian*

at sub. SI j and mechanic.

dux to I»uise Greencastle CHARGED WITH THEFT

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 (*er year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per j ear outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

LONDON UP—The Hon. Theophilus Owalabi Sobowale Benson, floor leader of Nigeria’s Parliament, is being tried here

etux. land in Greencastle Twp. $1. I on charges of stealing a dinAlbert C. Smith, etux to Fran- | mond ring and a wrist watch

from a faithless fiance who ran

cis Beaman, etux land in Madi-

son Tv/p. $1.

Cassel T. Skinner, etux to Albert S. Smith, etux land in Commercial Place. $1. .Donald J. Carrington, etux to Harry W. Custis, etux land in Greencastle Silver’s Survey. $1. Clifford N. Phillips, etux to Wm. M. Blacker, etux land in

Fillmore. $1.

away with another man after

she had been bought

for as a bride.

Benson appeared in the Old Bailey Criminal Court at the opening of the trial Friday clad resplendently in a white silk suit with a gold dragon embroidered on the jacket and gold lace

at the ankles.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The Publican smote upon his ! breast, saying, God be merciful I to me a sinner. Luke 18:13—One ‘ thing Christ taught in this parj able is that childlike humility is

and paid j one ke y to the Kingdom.

first thoughts Smile! Later today you »von’t feel like it. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

. Needlecraft Club Holds Luncheon Mrs. Cecil Brown was hostess to the Needlecraft’s covered dish , luncheon on Friday at 12:30. Mrs. Frank Schafer, president, returned thanks after which all ! partook of a deheious meal. Three guests were present, Mrs. ! Cecil Phillips and two sons. : In the afternoon the club open- ' ed with song- and flag salute after which Mrs. Schafer read i a timely poem, “June” by James i Whitcomb Riley. The film re- | porter announced two pictures: j ’The Kettles on Old MacDonald’s I Farm” and “Lizzie.” Mrs. Bert Roberts of the pro- | gram committee was in charge of two contests, one was concerning ways not to use the flag and the other a bird contest. Mrs. E. R. Seller and Mrs. Schafer won the prizes. Club adjourned until September after thanking Mrs. Brown for her hospitality.

Sheinwold on Bridge Speedy Discard Thwarts Defense By Alfred Sheinwold It often helps to know what | the opponents are planning. If their plan is going to work, you look for a way to block them. North dealer North-South vulnerable v NORTH /

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company phone coan pharmacy — $8*

Personal And Local News Briefs

Com-

A son was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bowman of

Greencastle.

Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Flynn, 603

Shadowlawn.

John David Craft, Ron Hard-

KEPOKT OF CONDITION

Report of condition of “First-Citizens Bank and Trust panv” of Greencastle in the State of Indiana at the close of business on Tune 6 1957. Published in accordance with the call made by the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of

the Federal Reserve Act and a call made by the Department of Fi- man anc ] Robertson will see nancial Institutions of the State of Indiana. i the alJ sUr basketball game in

Assets

Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal- Indianapolis tonight. ances, and cash items in process of collection $l,88i ,606.4/ | Ml% and Mrs Jack B Doy i e United States Government obligations, direct and 1 71178 3 37 ileft this morning for a two-

I week vacation. They will visit

guaranteed

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 217,245.11

156,188.12

10,500.00

2,813,192.17

73,682.96 1,434.13

$6,871,632.28

Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks! including $10,500.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) — Loans and discounts (including $1,332.75 overdrafts Bank premises owned $26,000.00, furniture and fixtures $47,682.96 - - Other assets - - Total Assets

Liabilities

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpoi $3.2L),366.91 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,099,911.41 Deposits of United States Government (including postil 54,691.07 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 881,640.28 Dep sits of banks 18,386.37 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) . 146,782.93

relatives in Bristol, Conn. Mrs. Will Glidewell has returned home after a week’s stay at McCormick’s Creek State

j Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith \ and family left Saturday momI ing to return to their home in Norfolk, Va. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sourwine have returned from a three-week

Total Deposits Other liabilities Total Liabilities

$6,416,779.87

40,982.99 $6,457,762.86

Pursell-Detro Wedding Friday The marriage of Miss Rosetta Jane Detro and Fred Allen Pursell was solemnized Friday evening at 7:30 in the First Baptist church in Greencastle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detro, Greencastle, R. 3, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pursell, Greencastle R. 3. Bridal selections were played by Mrs. Carol Leonard and sung by Mrs. Thelma Bumgarder. The Rev. Kyle Miller read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with pink and white gladioli, white lilies, palms and lighted by candelabra. The bride w r as lovely in a ballerina length gown of all nylon lace over white satin fashioned with a romance neckline and three quarter length sleeves. Her two tiered veil of white silk illusion was attached to a pearl crown. She carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of pink roses and streamers of white satin. The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Curt of Bridgeport, sister of the bridegroom, wore a beige ballerina length gown fashioned on princess line with

A V ♦

Q 7 6 3 2 6 4 2 , S 7 6 2 ■

North

1 A 3 V 6 ♦ Pass

K 8 4 ! J 9 8 5 v

A K Q J 5

WEST • ’ EAST

A J 10 9 6

¥ A

4 10 9 4

v * 10 8 7 6 3

SOUTH

A A

V K Q 10 7 3 ? I ♦ A K Q J 2

-'*42

East South West Pass 2 V Pass Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 6 V Pass

Pass

Opening lead—* 9

West opened the nine of clubs, and South won in dummy with the jack. Apparently, everything was in apple-pie order. South would lose the ace of trumps, but the rest would be his. Then South saw the worm in the apple pie. West’s opening lead was, almost surely, a singleton. The Siam would be defeated if West could ruff a second

round of clubs.

AVERTS DANGER Once South had seen the danger, it was easy fo: him to avert it. The best plan was to discard his own second club. For this reason South took the ace of spades at the second trick and followed with the ace of diamonds. He then ruffed a diamond in dummy and cashed the king of spades in order to dis-

card his last club.

Only then was it safe to lead

a trump.

East took the ace of trumps ! I and led a club, but it was too i ! late. South ruffed high enough I to shut West out. He could then j draw the rest of the trumps and ! claim his contract with good j ! trumps and good diamonds. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one j club, and the next player passes. I You hold: S2 HKQ10 73 I D A K Q J 2 C 4 2. What do

you say?

Answer: Bid one heart. You expect to make a jump bid at your next turn to show your strength, but the hand is not

quite strong enough for an mediate jump response.

A demonstration was given by Tommy Parker. Before the meeting adjourned there was a discussion about getting a veterinarian to blood test the 4-H members livestocK. Gene Beck was in charge of

recreation. Ref reshin cookies wei The next

*nts of i servei meeting

8th at the B.iinbri members be ther will be present.

cokes and will be July e school. All New leader

im-

4-H C LI B NEWS

The Jackson Junior Farmers met Monday, June 24, at 8 p. m. The meeting was called to order by the president, Claire Stanley. Janet Stanley led the pledge to the American flag. Sharon Leak led the 4-H pledge. Business was discussed. We are plannig a “Penny Supper.” Our leader, James Wood, and the members discussed showing home movies at a later date. Larry Rogers gave a demonstration on second year Forestry. The motion was made that the meeting be adjourned. Claire Stanley led the recreation period. After recreation, Larry Rogers served refreshments to our leader, members, and three guests. Our next meeting will be July 8th.

The seventh meeting of the Bainbiidge Thrifty Farmers 4-H Club was held on Monday, June 24, at the Bainbridge school. The roll call was “Your Favorite Hobtay.”

ANTIQUE DISPERSAL SALE As we are quitting the antique business, we are selling everything at public auction at Bellmore, Indiana on l . S. 36. 7 miles east of Rockville and 50 miles west of Indianapolis the following items, on SATURDAY, JULY 6,1957 Beginning at 12:00 noon sharp DST Old sleigh. Good. Two sets of sleigh bells, other bells. 3 "Gone With the Wind” lamps. Butter molds. 7 wall bracket lamps with reflector*. 50 other china, milk glass, glass, and bi ass antique lamps. Several old antique china dolls. Some rare antique buttons. 20 Haviland plates, different patterns and some cups and saucers. Perfect. Coin collection including Confederate bill 1865. Some rare old books, other books. Lots of carnival glass dishes. China and glass. Old steam engine wdiistles. Old jewelry, cuff links. Old wagon wheels. Lamp shades. Drop leaf gate-leg table, old three corner cherry cupboard, vanity, dresser, china stand, beautiful old Victrola, bookcase, drop-leaf table, captain’s rocking chair, child's locking chair and other furniture, old clocks including a Seth Thomas, compotes, cake stand, glassware of all kinds, milk glass plates, liens, cake plates, castors, wooden churn, cut glass pitcher, other pitchers, all kinds of china plates, smoking stand, cups and saucers, shaving mugs, beautiful vases, amber honey compote, punch bowl, bcwl and pitchers, two old swords, Indian relics, bulk t mold, lamp shades, jugs and jars, primitive tools, antique marbles, dog irons, three-leg skillets, old irons, antique toys, pictures, powder horns and hundreds of other articles found in an antique shop, spice cabinet, steroscopes, old bottles, old sheet music. New acetylene torch. Everything sells. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents Cunningham's Antique Shop Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Cliff McMains, Clerk Lunch served by Ladies of Otterbein church

| high neckline in front and a

trip to Louisiana and Mississip- sma jj butterfly bow in the back

Capital Accounts

Capital* Surplus Undivided profits Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts

200.0<l0.()0 150,000.00 ♦ ;:;.h69.42

$ 413,869.42 $6,871,632.28

pi. They visited New Orleans. Biloxi and the Evangeline sector

while away.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and two sons left today for a two weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson recently celebrated their twentieth wed-

173,896.25

None

62.686.32

•Includes proceeds of none of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, none of debentures sold to interests which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 8(K)0 shares of common stock, par $26.00 per share.

Memoranda <

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ Included in Loans and Discounts are Loans to Affiliated Coni panics Included in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks are Obligations of Affiliaated Companies First lien trust funds Loans as shown above are after dedluetion of reserves of Securities as shown above are after deduction of re-

serves of

I. Walt, . Frye Jr. Cashier of the above-named bank do so l* I awaiting passage from the city,

emnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and 1 correctly represents the tiue state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Walter Frye, Jr. Correct—Attest:

J. B. Crosby

J. W. Earnshaw

iSimpson M. Stoner, Directors

Miss Virginia Foster has arrived in Indianapolis from Los Angeles, where she has been teaching. She has visited many places of interest during her school vacation in the west and

also Mexico.

I Stranded by the stoppage of rail service into Greencastle Frij day afternoon, about 20 youths

79 62.3.13 ) a ricndmg the B’nai Brith Jew-

ish contention at DePauw spent None several apprehensive hours

assage from

I Most of the teenagers held over ! were headed for Kansas, Mis-

souri and Colorado.

A smoking heating stove in the | living room of the Clayton Sut- ! ton home, 432 South Blooming-

State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss: ton street, resulted in city fireSworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of June, 11*57, being called out at 9 TO p. and l hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this _ b . ink J J m. Friday. Firemen said the (Seal) Norma Lee Hill, Notary Public frame residence was filled with My commission expires December 7, 1958 j smoke when they arrived but no ’ ~~ j Manage was reported.

Robert and Lawrence Hoffman i were removed by boat from their ' home a short distance east of | the Gieencastle Water Works j pumping station Friday after- ; noon. It was reported that flood I water from Big Walnut was lap- I j ping at the windows of their J ! home when they were removed.

with streamers which fell to the hemiine. She carried a bouquet of coral tinted carnations and wore a matching headdress. The bridesmaid, Miss Jo Ann Cunningham, wore a pale pink gown fashioned similar to the matron of honor’s, with a white

ding anniversay. j headdress. She carried a bou-

j quet of blue tinted carnations

with white streamers. The little flower girl

The newest "wonder drug" is of no help to you when you are ill unless it is available. Our prescription stocks are complete and up to date. Bring your prescriptions to us for prompt professional service.

<2oan ^Pharmacy

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

Box Storage is a convenient and economical way of sending your wool garments to be STORED. They are removed from the box, cleaned and placed on HANGERS in our new storage vault. Nothing to pay until fall. Why not call for a box today. T *ome Laundry & Cleaners 128. 13-tf

O. E. S. NOTICE j Greencastle Chapter No. 255. IO. E. S., regular stated meeting i on Wednesday, July 3, 8 p. m. Visitors welcome. Jocie Kircher, Vr M GO AHEAD WITH RAISE NEW YORK UP—The steel inj dustry went ahead with plans to j boost steel prices an average of $6 a ton on Monday despite a ! storm of protest in Washington. Steel industry economists i staunchly defended the increase j as “ absolutely necessary” and said the companies could not absorb the wage increase which also becomes effective July 1.

was a

niece of the bridegroom and a daughter of the matron of honor. She wore a nylon dress with a blue sash and a white headdress and carried a basket of pink rosebuds. John Pursell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Carli.se Scroggins and | Henry Lancaster. Mis. Detro wore a navy blue | dress and the bridegroom’s moth- i er wore a beige dress with white j accessories. Their corsages were of pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s par-

ents.

Their wedding trip was postponed due to the high waters. Later this summer they will be at home at 7 Highland Street. Out of town guests attending were from Bloomington, Fillmore, Bridgeport and Stilesville. CITY RECREATION The baseball game with Cloverdale will be played at Jones School diamond on Monday night at 6 p. m. This game is for high school aged players. If the Jones dianrond is not in shape, we will play at Robe-Ann Park. At the present time, swimming has not been discontinued at Bowman Pool. We could not use the pool Fr iday because of the flooding waters. The square dance will be held next week on Wednesday mgfct and there will be no recreation planned for July 4. Monday’s Schedule 9-4 Arts and Crafts, High School Art Room. 10:30-11 45 First and Second, Robe-Ann. 1-2:30 Bowman Pool Swim-

ming.

3- 5 Park Recreation, Robe-

Ann.

4- 5 Minor League Baseball (Yankees vs. Dodgers). 6- 8 Baseball with Cloverdale High (Jones School). 7- 9 Park Recreation, Robe-

Ann.

8- 9 Basketball, Outside Gym.

Introducing the Advance'Engineered Complete Line of 1957 Home Appliances I

High School

THIS 13 CUBIC FOOT CUSTOM MODEL AUTOMATIC JET DEFROST 65 LB. FROZEN FOOD CAPACITY DEEP DOOR SHELVES hold Vi gallon containers BUTTER CONDITIONER 2 REMOVABLE EGG RACKS TIP-OUT FRUIT BIN REGULAR $399.95 VALUE: 00

WITH TRADE

REFRIGERANT SYSTEM

RCA W*

OOL

DOES EVERYTHING THAT $200 WORTH OF EXTRA APPLIANCES CAN DO)

^ AUTOMATIC CONTROLS + GREASELESS GRID-ALL it THERMOSTATIC "CAN'T BURN" UNIT it BAR-B-KEWER MEAT OVEN it MEAT PROBE-TIMES COOKING it 2 RADIANT HEAT BROILERS it HUGE, FULL WIDTH UTENSIL DRAWER

Up ToSIOQ For Your Old Range.

WEESNER IMPLEMENT CO.

124 North Jackson Street.

Phone 461