The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1963 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER
5-*T.. SEPT. 7. 19fi3. Page 2
IBXCAStl.*, INDLiNA
GBE1
riTP rALFND \R | Without Trying.” And if yon 4 Quick Tricks. This is enough' Monday haven’t reqd that paperbook for a force to game. Fortnightly Club,—7-.30 p.m. claf-.sic, you aren’t just with the • —.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jarkson fit. Greencastle, Im\.
Student Union. VVediwsday Federated Reading Club—12:30 p.m. — Mrs. Guy Collings.
Friday
Women's Study Club— 2 p.m.— Mrs. Allen Ellison.
.Madonna Grimes Is
briilge bit. man. GOOD OLD DAYS DAILY QUESTION Did the North end have more As dealer, you hold: S-A K Q saloons than the south end? 10> 9 7 4 H-None. D-A 5 2 How many saloons were on the C-A 4 2. What do you say? square during the time of the Answer: Bid two spades. (If rolling mill? you use weak two bids, bid two Can you call to mind the first clubs with this hand.) You have train that ran over the I. & St. nine sure tricks and better than L. K. R. and what number the
A lovely miscellaneous shower was held Wed nite, August 28 in the Russellville Christian Church in honor of Madonna Grimes, bride-elect of William Watson of
Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter of Rural Route 1. Fillmore, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth June, to Ronald Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hersehel E. Barron of Rural Route 2, Clayton. Miss Baxter is a graduate of Fillmore High School and is employed at Public Service Company of Indiana in Plainfield. Mr. Barron graduated from Clayton High School and is employed at Kaye Rambler in Plainfield. The wedding date has been set for September 27 at 7:30 p. m. The ceremony will take place at New Providence Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are cordially invited.
MARRIED AT CLOVERDALE
Personal
And Local News Briefs
■ 4-. ’* ' ~i4' '■ •.'}... Y.i : ; ... W.' '
"Mi " ’ I I ' ^ i | ^ ... |
Entered in the Post Office at
Greeiuastlc, Indiana, t s Second Ho,,ored ' Vith sh ”' ver
Class Mail matter uader Act of
March 7, 1878.
Subscription Pr ces
Home Delivery S5i; per week
Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Roachdale.
Outside of Putnam County The bride’s chosen colors of $8.00 per j T ear pink and white were used in the Outside of Indiana decorations and refreshments. $12.00 per Year Guests were registered by Miss Beverly Grimes cousin of the Therefore will I look unto the b r id e> Lord; I will wait for the God of -pbe honor guest was seated at my salvation: my God will hear a t a i,i e covered with a white cloth me—Micah 7:7. trimmed in pink streamers and The full prescription for a bel ] s troubled heart: Look up Wait— g^e was assisted by her mothTrust! er, Mrs. John Grimes t and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Rich-
ard Watson.
A bride’s sketch was read by Mrs. Nettie Calvert. A song composed was sung by Linda Grimes i
and Debbie W T iatt.
Mrs. Rafe McGaughey won the door prize. Misses Patsy - Gross Beverly Grimes, Linda
' ’Bte” Hive” Rebekah L^dge’ No. ''’ a f n and ^ "‘S'** 1 h ' 1 l* !d
106 will meet in regular session a e S' e '
After the bnde opened t he
Mon ay at p. m. many lovely gifts, refreshments The Monday Book club will pj^ p un ch, white cake with meet Monday, Sept. 16th with rosebuds and mints were Mrs. J. A. Bamberger. served from the punch table. Bro. Dewayne Laws, will Hostess were Mesdames: Edpreach at Long Branch Church of win Smith. James Robbins, Christ, Sunday, Sept. 8 at 11 a.m. Freeda Wiatt, Kate Lyons, KathAssociate Tri Kappa will meet erine Kelly Wilma Sawyer, BenlTuesday morning. Sept. 17th at ah Allgood, Jean Spencer. Thelma 10:00 a.m. with Mrs. Ernest Col- Grimes, Katherine Webster Liljj ns ian Cox Nettie Calvert, Martha Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin and Jo, McGaughey, Mrs. Morris son, John, of Washington D. C. Neal, Ruby Milligan, Mary Jorare visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Don don, Mary Whitely, Grace HarbiMcLean. son Iva An derson, Mary Lou Donald Gorham is a patient in Ades, Jean Ratcliff, Evelyn Culver hospital, CrawfordsvUle, Gross. Flora Lee Hazlett and where he underwent eye surgery Misses Beverly Grimes and Mavis
Wednesday. Cox,
A son was born Friday at the
Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eldridge of
Roachdale Route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of Roachdale, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the
Putnam County Hospital. Fictional Bridge Hero Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCor- One For New Etart Soon mick, Poland Route 2, became By Alfred Sheinwold the parents of a daughter Friday Bridge players all over the at the Putnam County Hospital, world can heave a sigh of relief: Lloyd Ellis, 105 Shadowlawn,, Don Von Eisner is writing anbrougtu to the Banner Office 'a other story about Jake Winkman, king size white radish that was his shrewd bridge pro. Von Els14 inches long and weighed 1 ner gave me the good news at lb. 4 oz. lunch one day, together with a Harley Fender received word of hand played by Winkman in the death of his mother, Mrs. Honolulu.
Alma Shank, 70, Indianapolis,
KASHMIR Ql AKE Victims of the * n Uiquake that wrecked 58 villages in Kashmir huddle n<- ■ wreckage of their homes in Srinigar. Death toll is expected to reach 100.
INTEGRATION CAMEOS THE INTEGRATION strife in Birmingham, Ala., produces these feelingful camera studies. Temper swelled to such heights that some desegregated high schools were closed temporarily.
Sheinwold On Bridge*
A bloody demonstrator wearing a National Slates Rights Party uniform peers through bars of a police vitn. He was on wrong end of nightstick. Name, Bapney Carmack Jr., 29.
East dealer
Noxtfi-South vnlnenbla
NORTH
» * I 3 2
K J 5 4 O Q 4 3 * Q 6 3
WEST EAST 4a 8 6 AS
S? 10 9 7 S?AQ8632
01 10 96 OK87 * J 10 8 5 +K97
SOUTH
4k AKQ 10 974
S? None 0 A 5 2
Mr. and Mrs. Gary K. Wilbur Photo by Ralph Taylor l as t night. S.C.C. will meet Tuesday at
Miss Lyndell Darlene Allen, maid, wore a blue taffeta and 7 30 p.m. with Mrs. Horry Wells, daughter of Mrs. Averil Allen organza dress, fashioned the Members please remember to and Gary Ronald Wilbur, son of same as the maid of honor. Her bring something for white ele-
Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Wilbur, flowers were pink carnations and phant sale.
Greencastle, R. 1, were united white roses. Odd Fellows Lodge will have a in marriage Sunday, September Donald Brattain was best man. District meeting Monday at Clay1st. at 7:30 p.m. in the Cloverdale Ushers were. Charles Storm, ton at 7:30 p.m. All members are Methodist church. James Sims and Hobart Buchan- urged to attend, there will be
Rev. Eugene Fox read the nan. election of officers-
vows of the double ring cere- The bride’s mother wore a blue Rev. and Mrs. James E. Palmer monv. The church was decorated dress with white accessories, and 3-ttended the Gcneral Council of with palms, baskets of white corsage of pink carnations. The Assemblies of God, at Memgladioli and candelabra. bridegroom’s mother wore a Tennessee, August 23rd. The bride given in marriage by beige dress with gold accessor- through the 26th. They al>o her uncle, Cloyd Allen and her ie. s and a corsage of blue cama- ^ rove to Oxford, Mississippi and
mother wore a floor length gown tions. saw of nylon net and Chantilly lace. a reception was held in the si PP‘-
The bodice featured a scalloped church basement. Assisting at The * irst mee ting of St. C( ] on a p] Q t to win a trick with neckline and long tapered sleeves, the reception were Dawn Rob- B dU * s Guild of the Catholic Wo- one 0 f dummy’s side cards. The bouffant skirt was fashion- erts, Diane Johnston, Judy Pow- Inen wil1 be a P*tch-in supper on a pupil might lead out an ace ed with five tiers of net bordered e !l and Marie Powell. Miss Ruth Monday. Sept. 9, at 6:30 p.m. in a nd lead toward dummy’s queer, v ith lace in front and a panel of Hartman registered the guests. * be Parish ball. Please bring —first in one suit and then in anlace in the back. The elbow For the wedding trip to Illinois V our t able service and a covered other. He would wind up losing length veil was secured by a the bride wore a two piece plaid di ’ sh ’ Social Co-Chairman for this two diamonds and two clubs, tiara of Chantilly lace, seed suit with matching accessories meetin S are: Mra - J - F - Conrad, Winkman knew better. He felt pearls and sequins. Her bridal and an orchid corsage from her Miss E1 *zabeth Cannon. Mrs. SU re that East held both kings in bouquet was a white orchid sur- bridal bouquet. Howard Chase and Mrs. Kenneth addition to the missing high
OttUdeWASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS
U.S. DOLLAR OUTFLOW EXCEEDS Thf RETURN
MAY TAX U.S. BUYING OF ALIEN SECURITIES
East
A A 4 2
South West
North
r ••
I V
2 Pass
2 NT
Pass
4 A All
Pass
L .
Opening lead — 10
!
Winkman ruffed the opening
the University of Missis- load and drew trumps with the
ace and king. Then he embark-
Washington
Minus S5 billion
a year!
rounded by white roses on a
white lace covered Bible.
Judith Hacker, maid of honor, wore a pink taffeta and organ-
On their return they will re
side in Cloverdale.
Chavis.
Give a thought to CARE.
Out-of-town guests were from BEFORE you wear
BUY. Old Reliable White Clean-
a colonial Y„ Reelsville, Plainfield, Chris- ers -
skirt. She carried
bouquet of blue carnations and man, Illinois; Belle Union, Bain white roses. Helen Sims, brides- bridge and Anderson.
but
This States Rights Party demonstrator seems beside himself with outrage, but the policeman pays him little attention.
hearts for the opening bid. The best chance was to make East led up to one of dummy’s
when you high cards.
THREE DUCKS
Since East wouldn’t willingly cooperate, declarer had to duck
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER three times to force East into the
Mr. and Mrs. Djvid Flora, 912 right position. Winkman led a
Chestnut Street, Terre Haute, are lovv club after drawing two
the parents of a daiughter, Stacy rounds of trumps.
Jo, born on August 30. Mrs. Flora West stepped up with the eight is the former Bonnie Williams, clubs, and held the trick. West daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon shifted to the jack of diamonds, Williams of RoJChdale. an d dummy ducked again. West
Paternal grandparents are Mr. led the ten of diamonds, and dumand Mrs. Robert Flora of Reels- m .v ducked for the third time,
ville. Winkman won w r ith the ace of
diamonds and returned a diaAXNIVERSARIES mond, forcing East to capture Wedding dummy’s queen. (The position
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Rader, ' vould have been much the same
if West had switched back to clubs after winning one diamond trick except tint East would be
put in with a club.)
If East led a club, dummy's
Mr. and Mrs. John Hitch en- queen would win a trick. If East joyed the Regatta at Madison, led the ace of hearts, South Ind. Sunday. would ruff and get to dummy Bill Austin of Cincinnati and with the jack of spades to cash Janet Parker and little daugh- the king of hearts, ter of Terre Haute spent the It was the kind of well-played holidays with their parents, Mr. hand you’d «xpect from the hero and Mrs. Avery Austin. of ‘‘How to Succeed at Murder
45 years, Sunday, Sept. 8.
Bainbridge News
By HENRY CATHCART
_ , Central Press Washington Writer wrASHINGTON—When the total outflow of U. S. dollars e\--W cecds the return, it means that gold held by the Treasury as backing for currency must be surrendered on the demand of
foreign dollar-holders.
This is precisely what’s been happening for the past five or six
years, with the result that the stability of the dollar is threatened. In the first six months of this year, the unfavorable balance of payments is running at an annual rate in excess of $5 billion dollars. Obviously, something must be done to check this drain and the Kennedy administration has taken several
steps to this end.
Among them is a request to Congress to tax U. S. purchases of foreign securities—one of the big leaks that causes the dollar outflow. The new figures which show how large the loss is curently— more than twice last year’s annual rate—probably will stimulate
Congress to act.
Already, the House Ways and Means Committee, which must initiate all revenue measures, has begun hearings on the President's
proposal. Most likely, the measure will be approved in. short
order. But Kennedy’s problem will not end there.
The proposal must still meet with the approval of the Senate, where all legislation is threatened by the Civil Rights fight. The
pressure point is on the administration.
If Kennedy wishes to get his tax and foreign payments proposals through the Senate, he may well have to compromise on the Civil Rights issue. And the two fiscal measures cannot be
long delayed.
* * * * • STATUS SYMBOLS—It takes a lot of ingenuity, and sometimes a lot of money, to rise above the political crowd in Washington. Something called the “status symbol” plays an important role to the aspiring politician or social climber. It can be anything from an expensive home in fashionable Georgetown to a Unique foreign sports car. Some symbols come cheaper, like a working light in the back •eat of your chauffeur-driven car or a free parking place re•erved for you in the crowded downtown area or a low license
plate.
Two recent status symbols: a man who improved on the tele-
phone in his car by having an antique French phone installed, and a fellow obviously seeking a reputation as a gourmet who whips out his own little leather-encased pepper mill to season
meals served him at the city’s swank restaurants.
* * * *
• JUST CALL ME JOE—Rep. Joe Richard Fool, D.-Tex., is, like most politicians, quite concerned about people getting his name
straight.
Pool has been understandably disturbed about the thousands of letters he gets addressed to Rep. Al Joe Pool. He couldn’t
figure out why his constituents called him Al. There’s a lot in a name, come voting time, so Rep. Pool set out to find out why his voters called him Al. He discovered that in the official lists of Members of Congress, the contraction of his designation of '“At Large” appears before his name. Now he knows why he’s called Al, but
doesn’t know what to do about it.
| But in his replies to constituents’ letters he does make it clear that he’s Rep. Joe Pool, Democrat-at -Large, of Texas.
What's
In a
Name?
engine was and wWat the en- and South Wind, gineer’s name was. Can you name any?. These The old L.N.A. & C. R. R. engines bunted wood for fuel, named the engines. Such names Where were the wood yards loas Zebra, Hurcules North Wind cated and also the tank?
For Post Members - Wives - Auxiliary Farewell Party Saturday, Sept. 7th
FAREWELL TO POST CHAPLAIN George Decker -- Wife, Ann & Family They Are Headed For Those Hills Of Gold We Wish Them Well In Finding Thar Fortune In Them Thar Hills Let’s AH Come Down And Give Them A Great Send Off Special Cocktail Hour In Their Honor From 8:30 to 9:30 P. M. AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY •• AIR CONDITIONED
PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at the farm, five miles southeast of CrawfordsvUle on 136 then south Vi mile; or l mile west of Mace then south y 2 mile on: Monday, September 16,1963 Beginning at 10:30 o’clock (DST) 85 — HEAD — 85 REGISTERED GOOD GRADE JERSEY & HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE FOREWORD Having bred Jersey cattle for forty years, we feel that we have an outstanding herd of dairy cattle. Many of the cows are milking forty to sixty pounds daily, and we believe it will he as good an opportunity as you will find in buying dairy cattle this Fall. DESCRIPTION In as much as it is impossible to list each cow separately the blood lines are Brampton. Oakland, Standard, and Jesterlester. 65 Head of these cattle are on good flow of milk—fresh or close springers. 20 Head are heifers from baby calves to recently bred. A number of good calves for 4-H work. A number of these rows that are on even flow of milk will freshen in November and first half of December. 17 Head of which are Hol>tein, two- and three-year-olds recently fresh, and are milking sixty to seventy pounds. AH heifers and cows over 6 months of tge are calfhood vaccinated and all cows will he testing clean —health papers and registration papers will he furnished day of Sale. With exception of a few head all dairy cattle have been raised on the farm since heifers. One Jersey Bull, two years old. Sparkling Dandy Gem’s Standard 595216 and two Holstein Bulls, serviceable age. POMES POMES PONIES 30 Head of Registered and 'Good Grade Shetland Ponies. One small mare, well broke, ;uid a good cow pony—around '9 inches. A number of these mares are Drake to ride and drive. There are some outstanding filly colts. Inspection invited at any time prior to Sale. If you are in the market for quality livestock, we will riot disappoint you. So plan to spend the day with us whether you wish to buy or not. Lunch Will Be Served CLARENCE WALKER Crawtordsville, Indiana Campbell and Ray — Auctioneers Terms—CASH Not responsible in case of accidents MISCELLANEOUS EQI 1PMENT 11 New cattle Feeders and Hay Bunks. We also have a number of saddles, bridles, carts, and other pony equipment. SALE WILL BE HELD CNDER TENT Clip This Ad As It Will Only Appear Once
ON TOUR—Vice President Lyndon Johnson waves from a car in Stockholm on his three-day Sweden visit. He is touring five European nations. Beside him is U.S, Ambassador W J. Graham Parsons.
SPECIAL NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IN FLORIDA YEAR-’ROUND ...AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! New report gives you the facts about the amazing CAPE CANAVERAL LOCALE
WILLIAM M. DESEKE AGENCY 133 W. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind. Tteaae Mad me the fnfiKiinliag fegfeflld without chtay; ot ohfagnbMfc '
MR. Mita... MISS
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