The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1958 — Page 2
THt Daily bANNtK BAT^ 8EP1 - t GREFNCASTLE. INDLVNA Plan Protest Against Boys BOGNOR REGIS. England — UP I About 100 teen-age school girls scheduled a protest march today because they do not want to go to school with boys. •'We like boys, but outside of school,” said 14-year-old Elaine Fellick. a chimney sweep’s daughter. Elaine organized the
protest.
Elaine and her friends got busy Friday night after it was announced that the Bognor Regis Senior Girls’ School would ba
’Toerged with the Boys'
Secondary School.
IN MEMORY
County
I
In memory of our mother and grandmother Emma Turner who left us one year ago Sept. "28. Deep in our heart lies a picture Of a loved one gone to rest. In Memory's frame we shall keep it, Bei ause she was one of the best. As we loved her So do we miss her In our hearts she is always near Loved, remembered, longed for always Brings many a silent tear. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gardner and family.
THE DAILY BANNER und HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana as second f lass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, J5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County
SOCIETY
John House*. Jacksonville, r^. , CARD OP THANKS M. Stafford. Shelby Detro. Merle Edward DeMotte. Piinceton. | We wish to thank our friends. Allen. Earl M. Allen. Billy Joe
Needles raft Held Mr. and Mrs. Da’, is receive neighbors and relatives for theii Alien. Waller Hyten Barker. September Meeting money from Mr. and Mrs. Fred many acts of kindness during my Pallbearers helped with the floral Mrs. Earl Wiley was hostess to L 00116 .''- W. E. Marer, Mr. and stay in the hospital. Especiallyk tributes. May God bless you all. the Needlecraft club meeting on M ra - Ha, 'o ld Wood. Mr. and Mrs we want to thank those that sent Albert S Allen, daughter Fern. Friday afternoon, with twelve M'illiam Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. cards, those that furnished trans- son. Ralph, grandson. Billy Joe
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Blessed are they that mourn for they shall he comforted. — Matthew 5:4. When we know the happiness of lost loved ones, only selfishness could make us continue to mourn.
ELECT Victor Gould Republican Candidate Putnam County Sheriff Tuesday, November 41h
TERMITES
CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRIC ES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — S88
What do you mean, "armamentarium?''
Sometimes physician* forget and talk their own language. Greek to most people. Now, about the mouthful above, ever hear something like this from your doctor? “... drawing on our present armamentarium to treat you .. .’’Actually.“armamentarium” is just a doctor’* word for the array of treatment* and medications at his disposal. When It comes to drugs, this armamentarium i* something. Thousands and thousands, literally. All are readily available In this pharmacy to help preserve your health when needed—a public iervice which wo are pleased to reader, r'
A PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS -
the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned administrator will offer at private sale at the office of the Central National Rank, ‘‘4 West Washington Street. Grecnoastle, Indiana, on Friday, October 10th, 1958 10:00 O’Cloek A. M.. C.S.T. and from day to day thereafter until sold, the real estate of the late Jeannette Odell consisting of: Tract I—I apartment building, located at 640 East Seminary Street. Greenenstle, Indiana. This location within 3 blocks of DePauw University Campus and High School building, also, one block from Second Ward School building, large lot, four ear garage, excellent income property. Tract II—’ story residence property located, 702 East Seminary Street, excellent location on corner lot. Frame residence consists of five rooms and bath down and five rooms and hath up. The upstairs completely furnished for light housekeeping. This personal property to he included in bid and sold with above tract. Tract III—Large building lot on east side of Arlington Street. Greeficastle. Indiana, between Seminary and Anderson Street on black top pavement. Terms of sale rash. Title and immediate possession on delivery of deed and subject to tenants rights. Taxes due and payable in November 1958 to bo paid by administrator. and taxes and assessments accruing thereafter to be assumed by purchaser. Written bids may tv left with the administrator on or before date of sale at the office of the Central National Bank. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Administrator Frank Stoessel—Attorney
Personal And Local News Driefs
The Current Literature Group of A.A.U.W. will meet at the DePauw Union Building, Monday evening at 6:30. Mr. and Mis. Ray Morlan, Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Saturday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Meda Long is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Shonkwiier, Mr. Shonkwiler, and grandchildren in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She wdll return on Oct. 5th. Norris Webster, son of J. H. Webster, Coatesville is enrolled in the Centennial session of the Southern Baptist Theological ! Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky. Misses Golda and Sylvia Taylor | have as week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bromley of Graven Hurst Ontario Cajiada, who are on their way to Florida to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eitel and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Collins were in West Lafayette this afternoon to attend the football game between Purdue Univea-sity and the University of Nebraska. Those enrolled into the Moose Lodge 'Wednesday night were Joseph Moorefield, Paul Bible Jr. Charles W. York, William Query Raymond Black, Duane Lewis Robert Searles, Victor Ebbing Keith Hartwell and James A. Akins. Four Greencastle dentists have been invited to take part in the 14th annual fall conference of Indiana University’s School of Dentistry Alumni Association Oct. 3-4 on the Bloomington campus. They are: Drs. Charles H. Finkbiner. Dewan W. Killinger, Wayne J. Krider, and Leland A. Trippett.
members and one guest,
Gail Wiley, present.
The club opened with their song after which Mrs. Frank Schafer, president, presided. The county and district federation
dues were allowed
musical pennies, which helps to send two high school students to the Music Clinic at I. U. in July. Mrs. Schafer read the by-laws. At roll call each person told about her school days which was
very interesting.
The members came from various states and cities. Mrs. Stella Brendle conducted a contest on the stores of Greencastle which originated from Mrs. Schafer. Mrs. F. E. Todd won the prize. Mrs. /vViley passed out slips for a door prize which was won by
Mrs. Queeney.
During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments and all enjoyed visiting. The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Todd in October.
£oan ^pharmacy
1
—GOOD OLD DAYS was reduced by the university to $6.86. which was paid by the defendant. — Asbury University also sued Pleasant L. Wilson on a scrira facias proceedings to collect $26.80, and the university won. Mr. Wilson had a tavern on the west side of the square.— James Townsend, the best known of early Putnamville citizens, was sued by Alexander and James Laughlin orr a note
and paid.’’
LADIES—Do your husbands complain about their shirts? Send them to Old Reliable White Cleaners. We wash and iron shirts the way he wants them.
Phone 257.
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Home & Child Study Club— Mrs. Robert Eccles—8:00 p. m. Endorsers of Photoplay—3:00 p. m.—Mrs. Ferd Lucas.
Thursday
A. A. U. W. pitch-in dinner— 6:30—Gobin Memorial Church. Progress History Club—2 p. m. —Mrs. John Boyd. Wednesday Women's Club—2:00 p. m.— Mrs. Joe McCord. Woman’s Club—2:00 p. m.— Mrs.. Robert Eccles Crescent Club—Mrs. Dan Hanna—712 Highwood—2.:30 p. m.
“Bilker’s Dozen”
Club Met
The "Baker’s Dozen Club met Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Wilma Sears. The meeting was opened by all repeating the club creed and pledge to the flag. The song of the month was sung, led by Mrs. Jessie Tharp. The outlook lesson was given by Mrs. Deloris Jones. Roll call was answered by eight members with a handkerchief exchange. Minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. A treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Sara Osborn. A discussion was held concerning the fair exhibit. Mrs. Rose Stone and Mrs. Wilma Sears, reported on the recent council meeting. The new constitution was read and dis-
cussed.
Mrs. Jessie Tharp and Mrs. Deloris Jones received secret sister gifts. An interesting lesson on “Candle Making’’ was given by Mrs. Garold Sibbitt. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the members and their guests, Mrs. Rf.y Wells, Mrs. Peggy Toir, and Mrs. Harold Sibbitt. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Osborn.
Miss ! Raymond Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venard, James Seitz. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith. Jeanette Cunningham. Clara Wallace. Mrs. Jessie Kirk. Beatrice Miller and Dorothy Sneath. all of Indianapo-
as were the lis: Wr ’ and ' VIrs ’ ' Va >’ ne Brown
and Geraldine Lueckel. Terre Haute- Mr. and Mrs. John Riddiebough and daughter, Columbus. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Ballard. Louisville. Ky.; Earl Hinton. San Diego, California: Mrs. Edith Schmidt. Pacoima. California; Mr. and Mrs. Earl M-ullikin. Englewood. Cal.. Mrs. John Houser, Jacksonville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. John Swickard. Ga,ry; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazier, Richwood. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. James Addison and Mr. and Mrs. George Sattler, Elwood. Ind.; Mildred Lawler, South Bend; Mrs. Emma Tiffee, LaPorte, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McHenry. Jasonville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chambers, Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Doris Hicks, Lebanon; Mr. and Mis. Oliver Greer, Russiaville; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schuman, Crowfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hendricks, New Castle; Mrs. Dossie Keys. New Market; Mr. and Mrs. John E.
King, Mattoon, 111.
portation to and from the hos- Allen, pital. Everything was very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bullerdick.
27-lp
ANNIVERSARIES
Birtrnlayx
Luther Brakefield today. Sept.
CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank all my doctors, nurses and nurses aids for their kind and efficient sendee while in the hospital. Also I would like to thank my friends and neighbors for their prayers, cards and visits and New Providence Missionary club for the flower and especially my blood donors. I am sincerely grateful. Mary Grubb p.
°7
CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and help at the death of our mother. Emma F. S'Utherlin. Also we wish to thank The Whitaker Funeral Home, Dr. Tennis, Dr. Ernst a/id the hospital staff for their kind and efficient services. The Children.
Mrs. Green Hostess To Bainbridge Chib The Mildred Ahlgren Literary Club of Ba,inbridge opened their Fall program at the home of Mrs. George Green Wednesday night. Mrs. Cecil English, president, presided and Mrs. Carrie Miller led in the club creed. Mrs. Ed Cassity and Mrs. D. O. Tate gave reports on various conventions. The District Convention will be Tuesday, Oct. 20th at Clinton. The Small Woman, by Allen Burgess was efficiently and capably reviewed by Mrs. Bruce
Lane.
The hostess served delightful refreshments during the social
hour.
Sheinwold On Bridge
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Bertha Agnes Allen extends their thanks for the beautiful floral tributes a.nd the expression of warm love and sympathy shown by relatives, friends neighbors and to Dr. Byran for his care, kindness and thoughtfulness during her illness.
DECISION NEXT WEEK MONTGOMERY. Ala. UPI— Gov. James E. Folsom will decide next week whether to spare the life of a Negro convicted of nighttime armed robbery. The case stirred up an international controversy because the Negro, Jimmy Wilson, stole only $1.95. The state argued at Wilson’s trial that the amount stolen was immaterial and that robbery ! at night was the main issue. The offense is a capital one in Ala-
bama.
As Folsom neared his decision, another Negro was scheduled to go on trial in a similar case. Folsom said after a clemency hearing in his office Friday that he would confer with defense and prosecution attorneys before announcing the fate to be executed Oct. 24.
HAS HOPES FOR PEACE UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UPI—A top Asian diplomat said today he hopes the conflict in the Foimosa Strait can be settled peacefully. He told a group of U. N. correspondents from many nations that time is the important factor in finding a solution to the new China crisis. He emphasized that for the immediate future the best way of gaining time is I to continue the Warsaw talks between the United States and j Communist China. The diplomat, who asked that his name and his country not be mentioned, was opposed to bringing the Quemov issue into the United Nations until other means of negotiation have been
exhausted.
ASKS COURT ACTION WASHINGTON UPI Sultry singer Eartha Kitt has asked the U. S. Tax Court to rule on the government’s claim that she owes more than $30,000 in 1954 income tax. The revenue service has challenged $42,162.14 in deductions which Miss Kitt claimed for that year.
Read The fdli* Banner
Those who brought food, the Chastain-Perkins Funeral Home
Strange Birds Appear
At Bridge Table
By Alfred Sheinwold
The devoted bird watcher can ^ 01 sei\ice and consolation, add to his collection at the bridge Be\. Ray Britton for his corntable. The pigeon and the dead fortin S ™ s s a Se, Miss Eva Wilduck are familiar signs. Far less ^ ams an< ^ Everett Lewis for their common is the brilliant duck. beautiful songs. Pallbearers, J.
BOOTS 'N SADDLE EVA and LEE SMITH Daily 6:30 A. M. (o 9 P. M. BREAKFAST • M N<TI ♦ DINNER Workmen Welcome Sunday Special Dinner Rcast Turkey--SI.25 Swiss Steak-SI. 10 Chicken and Dumplings - SI.25
Sorority Met With Mrs. Glenn Monnett Beta Sigma Phi met at Mrs. Glenn Monnett’s home Sept. 23 at 8:00 with thirteen members present. A very impressive candle-light ritual of dedication was held by the officers. A white-elephant sale was conducted by Marilyn Evens. Next meeting will be Oct. 14th.
Local Couple Honored On 40th Anniversary A surprise party was held at Y.M.C.A. building in Terre Haute in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis' 40th Wedding Anniversary on Sept. 21, Sunday afternoon. Punch, ca.ke and candies were served. Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Davis were presented with lovely gifts from friends. The hostesses were Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. Louise Ash. Mrs. Margaret Dawson. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Gladys Perkins and Mrs. Genorah
McHenry.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ash, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, Helen Skelton. Mrs. Nora Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Max Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Estes, Mr. and Mrs. James Fugate. Mr. and Mrs. James Swalley, Mr. and Mrs. j Donald Perry, Mr. and Mrs. John | Langford and Robert Peters, all fromTere Haute; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Merrick. Mattoon, HI.; Mr. and ! Mrs. Larry Adams, Humboldt. HI., Mrs. James Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. James Modden and Mrs. Martha Albright, all of Indianapolis; Charles Englehart and Mrs. Genorah McHenry, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perkins. Lebanon; Perry Keys, New Mar-
ket; William Soughers, Paris, spades, you can take him back HI.; Bob Stoltz, Bridgeport. 111.; to hearts and hold your breath.
West dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A A 9 5 V K Q 7 ♦ A J 10 9 * K J 8 WEST FAST 4KJ8732 A 10 V A 4 3 V 10 6 5 2 ♦ 4 2 4 6 5 3 *A5 * 7 6 4 3 2 SOUTH A Q 6 4 V J 9 8 ♦ K Q 8 7 * Q 10 9 West North F.ast South 1 * DM. Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT AH Pass Opening lead — A 7 West openod the seven of spades, and East naturally followed suit with the ten. South thought the situation over and then produced his rare bi.d, the brilliant duck. He (tucked, allowEast to hold the trick with his singleton ten of spades. The defense was now helpless. East had to lead some new suit, and West could take one of his aces. If West switched back to spades. South would get two spade tricks and would have time to knock out West's other ace. If West abandoned the spades. South could knock out the other ace anyway and make his contract with only one spade trick. South’s brilliant play at the first trick was pretty well mark- . ed. West was sure to hold all of the missing high cards for his opening bid. The contract was unmakable unless East’s ten of spades happened to be a single-
ton.
NORMAL PLAY FAILS The normal play of taking the first trick with the queen of spa.des is sure to fail. South must knock out one of West’s aces, whereupon West leads the king of spades to setu p the rest of the long suit. Now South must knock out the other ace, and West can defeat the contract with his long
spades.
What would happen if East happened to have two spades instead of only one? South’s brilliant play would cost him one trick. He would be down two instead of only one. He was willing to take this risk in order to have a chance to make the game. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: S-10 H-10 6 5 2 D-6 5 3 C-7 6 4 3 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. The best and safest way to show weakness is to pass. With a shrewd partner and favorable vulnerability, you might btd one spade in the hope of talking the opponents out of their best suit! If partner raises
ADS SPUR INTEGRATION INTEREST
With a Fedeial District Judge at Foit Smith rejecting the NAACP’s request that Little Rock’s schools nM be turned into private, segregated institutions, Arkansas citizens are viewing ads su h as these in advance of voting on Sept. 27 on the question of integration. It the vote is against in-
tegration the closed schools can be opened on lea se as private schools.
SPACE DOGS DOING FINE MOSCOW UPI—Belyanka and Pestrayay, the Russian dogs sent 270 miles into space aboard a rocket, are doing just fine after a month back on solid earth, it was reported today. The news-
paper Literature and Life the condition of the dogs "absolutely normal.”
said
FIRST DANCE OF SEASON AT ELKS CLUB TONIGHT Muhh- By The Cavemen
BLANCHE M. PAHERSON Chiropodist Will be in Greencastle WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1ST Call Monday for Appointment Phone 234
Join
Happy Crowd
Siv w- - *
Where’s everybody going? Why, down to the FIRST-CITIZENS, of course. They’re part cf the happy crowd which has learned that there’s no substitute for money in the bank. Save for a purpose, certainly, but remember too that the peace of mind which comes with a financial cushion makes it doubly valuable. OPEN AN ACCOUNT - NOW!!
Ji'ud-CttiyznA s HANK J5IHLISI CON IRAN Y Think First ^ GRElncastle. INDIANA