The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1964 — Page 2

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Page 2 SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

THE DAIIY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. GrooncasHa. Ind. Business Phone Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr.

Missionary Society Met On Tuesday

Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church enjoyed a delicious picnic supper on the lawn of the Maurice Kersey home Tuesday evening. After lots of eating and visiting we went into the house for the business meeting and

Entered in the Post OHice at Green-

castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail program,

matter under Act of March 7, 1878.

Subscription Prices

Home Deliven* 35c per week

"picnic will be at the Robe-Ann Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year P'

The White Lick Association Women's Missionary Society

-i—. .esw 1 «*»...

NUPTIALS SET FOR JULY 25TH Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgins of Bainbridge announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Sue. to John William Earnshaw, Jr., of Greencastle. The ceremony will take place July 25th at 8 .00 p.m. in the Bainbridge Methodist Church. Friends and relatives are invited.

Park on Wednesday, July 22nd,

at noon.

The program was by the ladies who attended the Women's Summer Conference at Franklin College. They were: Mrs. Thelma Miller, Flossie Rowings, Mayme Leslie, Maybelle Rice, Louise Sallust and Nell Kersey. They each reported on different parts of the Conference. The Theme was "Breaking Through The Walls." We learned of the topics for each session was ‘‘Serve Him” — In our Homes, In Our Church, In Our World and With Our Life. Guest Conference Speakers were Miss Lena Keens, a retired Missionary from India and Miss Grace Hatch, retired Christian Center director from Camden, New

Jersey.

In conclusion our President Mrs. Flossie Rowings led us

held Sunday at Robe-Ann Park j all in a candle light vesper

in the big shelter house.

St. Pauls Mothers Club will have a family picnic Monday,

7:30 p.m. at Robe-Ann park.

A daughter w'as born Fri- | day at the Putnam Count Hos- | pital to Mr. and Mrs. William

Pettit, 1156 Avenue D.

Miss Mona Brown and Bill Boyd with their Jaycee sponsor, Don Barnes, are in Indianapolis today competing in the State

Driving Road-eo.

The Mothers Study Club will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Etta Scott. 107'.j West Columbia St. Members

Outiid* of Putnam Co. $8.00 por yoar Outsid* of Indiana $12.00 por yoar

Bible

Thought

Have we not all one Father? Hath not one God created us? Why do we deal treacherously every man against his brother, by profanning the convenant of our Fathers? Malachi: 2:10. Since God is Creator of all men, brotherhood is a fact. How : great are the sins of treachery and injustice against any person, for He is a brother in the family of humanity! Personal And

Local News

The Miles reunion will be

service.

Ladies Aid Met At Barnard Church The July meeting of the Barnard Ladies Aid met Tuesday the seventh of July in the church basement. All the ladies sewed on carpet rags until time

for dinner.

Mrs. Virginia Crosby was the hostess and all enjoyed a delicious pitch - in dinner after Helen Robbins gave thanks. The business meeting was opened with Madge Sutherlin,

BAINBRIDGE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Edward H. Sawyer, Minister. 9:30 Sunday Church School. James Summers, superintendent. 10:45 Service of Word and Sacrament. Sermon topic: “Unto a Mature Man.’’ Saturday, July 18 6:30 All-church party. Each family should bring hamburgers to fry plus a covered dish.

t , , .. 1 president, in charge. All joined note change of meeting place. F ^ a ^

in singing * Help Somebody To-

Louie Ellis, of King-Morrison-

Foster. 119 N. Indiana, Greencastle, has just completed a retail selling course conducted by Ford's Chicago Marketing

Institute in Indianapolis. Mrs. W’illiam Heidbreder of

day,” accompanied by Mrs. Virginia Crosby at the piano. The secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. The Christmas cards were received but it was voted to send them back. Bill were presented

Cayuga. President of Indiana’s | and allowed .

Fifth District Federation of Women's Clubs, announces that the District Council Meeting will be held at Turkey Run State Park Inn on Monday. August 3rd, be-

ginning at 10:00 A M.

James L. Shonkwiler, 616 E. Franklin St., a student at

Cards of Thanks were read from the Elza Page family and

Goldia Perkins.

It was voted that the club would go to Greencastle to Robe-Ann Park August the 6th for the picnic. Meeting at the Library at 11:15. Each mem-

WILL WED AUGUST 14 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Hodges of R. R. 2, Cloverdale. wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Barbara Alice, to Chester A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Davis of Cloverdale. The wedding wil be held August 14th at 7:30 p.m. at the Cloverdale Church of Christ. Friends are invited.

Greencastle High School, willjber i s to take one pint of tea attend the second annual Per- • or lemonade, former's Clinic July 19-25 at The auction was held and all Indiana University. Sixty-four! en j 0 y e d it. The meeting was high school singers, pianists and | adjourned with a prayer by instrumentalists from Indiana. | Maude Falin. There were thirConnecticut, Iowa. Ohio, Ken-! teen members present. tucky, Tennessee and Texas will i attend the clinic. >i rs . Mollie Dean I. O. Hobson, of Montezuma, | Entertains At Dinner

recently sold 3 registered Polled Hereford cows to Herman Busenbark, Jr., & Sons of Rockville; 2 registered Hereford cow to Walter Guinn of W. Terre Haute, and sold 1 registered Polled Hereford bull to Carl

E. Dovven of Brazil.

REPORT OF CONDITION Call No. 450 Charter No. 2896 Report of Condition of the Central National Bank of Greencastle in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on June 30. 1964 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211. U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 1,709.021.45 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) 4.625.826.20 Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves* 1,607,182.22 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $ No securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) (Net of any reserves .... 40,240.00 Loans and discounts (Net of any reserves) 6.599,406.74 Fixed assets 104.582.74 Other assets 142.318.51 Total Assets $14,828,577.86 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 5,055.464.02 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 6.908,215.03 Deposits of United States Government 192.990.33 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 913.756.44 Certified and officers' checks, etc 34.987.77 Total Deposits $13,105,413.59 (a* Total demand deposits $ 6,133.198.56 (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 6,972.215.03 Other liabilities 350,146.86 Total Liabilities $13,455,560.45 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—par value per share $100.00 No. shares authorized 5.(KM) No. shares outstanding 5.000. Total par value 500,000.00 Surplus 700.000.00 Undivided profits 173,017.41 Total Capital Accounts $ 1,373.017.41 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $14,828,577.86 NOTE Time certificates of deposits outstanding $ 3,140.232.18 I. W. D. Mayhall. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. W\ D. Mayhall We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it his been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. F. L. O’Hair Kenneth E. West Robt. H. O'Hair, Directors

Mrs. Mollie Dean entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of her great granddaughter, Karen Bennington and Jerry Lee Cox, who were married Sunday evening in the Christian Church at Greencastle. They left Monday morning for Norfork, Va. where he is in

service.

Those present w-ere. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Bennington and children, Brian and Kelly of Greenfield: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Edw^ard Bennington, Mr. and Mrs.

lation granting a federal- Everett Bennington and Mr. and charter to the Little League Mrs. Dale Bennington all of

i Roachdale.

4-H CLUB

NEWS The Happy Wonderers 4-H meeting was called to order by Lola Atkins at 9:15 a.m. on July 9. 1964. at the Vocation Building. The Pledge Allegiance to the American Flag was led by Janet Leslie and the 4-H Pledge was led by Vickie Bullerdick. Marsha Stewart collected the dues of a dime. Linda Rogers read the minutes of the last meeting. Old business was about our Bake Sale on July 11, 1964 at Headley's Hardware at 9:00 a.m. New business was about demonstrations. Donna Schlomer and Janet Leslie led us into two songs. Miss McClure discussed with us about our exhibits. The meeting was adjourned by Lola Atkins at 10:20 a.m.

The Bainbridge Merry Maids held their fifth meeting June 23, 1964 at Lafayette Park. The meeting was called to order by Suzanne English. The pledge to the flag was led by Deena Dearinger and the 4 - H pledge was led by Anita Wright. The roll call was answered by the color of your bathing suit. Patty O’Hair led us in some singing. Vicki Wallace read the minutes of the last meeting. We discussed things about 4-H camp and about the demonstration contest. Anita Wright read us our Health and Safety Report. We had recreation in the pool.

The Dolly Madison 4-H Club held their 9th meeting at Vicki Aker’s. Due to the absence of the president, Sherry Shinn, the vice-president, Bertha Adamson, brought the meeting to order. The minutes were read by Vicki Aker. Jo Ellen Earl and Marsha Brattain gave a demonstration on “flowers.” Mary Adamsor gave Health and Safety on ">acations.” We met in our Jr. Leader group for a few minutes. The meeting was then adjourned for refreshments and recreation by Vicki Earl and Wanda Ellis.

The seventh meeting of the Busy Daisies was held at the home of Mandra Bowman on June 28, 1964. Our president, Sandy Sibbitt brought the meeting to order.. Mandra Bowman led the pledge to the American Flag and Linda Broadstreet led the 4-H pledge. Christine Miller gave the treasurer's report. Mandra Bowman called roll call. Alberta Wood gave a talk on “Junior Leaders Round-Up.” Rodney Ruark led some games. Mandra Bowman served refreshments. The meeting was then adjourned by the president, Sandy Sibbitt.

The Russellville Jr. Busy Bees met July 15 for their eighth meeting. The pledge to the American flag was led by Mitzi Bridges. Candy Bridges led the pledge to the 4-H flag. Singing w'as led by Pam Redifer. Minutes were read and approved. Roll call w'as answered by your shoe size. There were three demonstrations. Rachel Webb and Cindy Ades on First-Aid Kits. Cheryl Spencer on punch and Maratha Davis on party punch. Refreshments were served by Lana Lieske. Martha Davis and Pam Redifer after recreation.

Bring your cleaning and live longer. Safe parking. Old Reli-

able White Cleaners.

Signs Bill

WASHINGTON UPI —Presii dent Johnson has signed legis-

baseball organization.

The Russellville Busy Bees met July 8th at the home of Linda Cushman’s. Old and new business was discussed. The secretary’s report was read and approved by the secretary, Linda Kay Cushman. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Shirley Asher and the 4-H pledge was led by Flhonda Sutherlin. Everyone gave a Health A Safety Hint. We had a demonstration at this meeting. Carol Evans gave one and Linda Rector, Peggy Gross the other. Fifteen members answered roll call by giving the name of their boy friend. We all have been working hard in preparing for the fair coming up. Refreshments were served by Linda Rector and Linda Cushman. Several of the Reelsville boys and girls attended the 4-H camp and enjoyed it.

Good Old Days (Continued from Page 1) ber, and he had urged me to seek him out if by chance I should visit Greencastle. Goodwin! This name recalled, I determined to seek him out early in the morning. The next day chanced to be Saturday, and on inquiring of Col. Lynch, I was directed to the house at which the young gentleman is boarding. I found him. and moreover, found him all that my friend, Mr. Shirk, had described him to be. He is 22, a year younger than I; born in Brooksville, but of Virginia decent; he is tall, slender, with very keen eyes, and a manner which I find characterizes the Hoosiers, as they sometimes call themselves, of high degree; a free and easy manner, though with no tincture of familiarity; a most engaging warm heartedness and interest in all whom they encounter; a natural independence of manner and thought - most admirable in all its manifestations. All of these, Mr. Goodwin possess, and on hearing my story and of my visit to Brookville and of my friendship with Mr. Shirk, he again shook my hand and offered himself as my cicerone.

TWINS ARE 2 YEARS OLD Penny Jo and Pamelia Gean Evens, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Evens. Greencastle R. 4. celebrated their second birthday on July 17th. The grandparents are Mrs. Mabel Evens. R. 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Venard E. Jones, Indianapolis.

Sheinwold On Bridge Refuse First Trick In Repeatable Finesse By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion Don’t be in a hurry to take a trick the first time when declarer has a repeatable finesse. In fact, make it a rule to refuse the first such trick without even thinking about it. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A 864 Q 5 2 O A J 7 3 A K Q 10 WEST EAST ♦ J953 4 Q 107 <?8764 S7J10 3 0 5 0 Q 109* + J 963 4 A 8 4 SOUTH 4 A K 2 V AK 9 O K642 4 752 South West North Ea*. 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Paw Opening lead — 43 An excellant illustration is furnished by Fred Karpin in his latest paperback. Winning Play in Contact Bridge. When West opens the three of clubs and declarer plays the queen from dummy, East must play a low club without the slightest sign of thought. If East does so. South will try for a diamond trick by taking the king of diamonds and leading a diamond toward dummy. West discards a heart, and South sees that the diamonds are hopeless. Declarer can now count only eight tricks: two spades, three hearts, two diamonds, and one club. The best chance for a ninth trick is in clubs, as sooner or later declarer must lead a club toward dummy. STRATEGY PAYS OFF Here is where East's strategy pays off, which is just as well since the subtitle and main subject of Karpin’s book is Strategy at Trick One. There is a fine chance that South will play the king of clubs from dummy on the assumption that West has the ace of clubs. If so, declarer goes down. East captures the king of clubs with his ace. The defenders then have an easy time producing five tricks—and in any case South has only eight tricks. South would make his contract easily if East took the first trick with the ace of clubs. South would then have no choice in clubs except to finesse with dummy's ten of clubs in his search for a ninth trick. This finesse would work. East should recognize the position at the first trick as one in which declarer can play the clubs twice without being sure of how to play from dummy. To put it another way, declarer has some sort of repeatable finesse in clubs — which means that East should follow the rule of refusing the trick without thinking about it. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes: You hold. Spade Q 10 7, Heart J 10 3, Diamond Q 10 9 8. Club A 8 4. What do you say. Answer: Bid 3NT. With your 9 points you know that the the combined count is 25 to 27, and you have three tens to help if you are a point shy of the 26 points usually needed for game.

Mr. and Mrs. Sant Pratt Celebrate 60th Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pratt will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 26th, at an open house from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Hubert S. Dale, 3 miles north of Lizton, Ind., on SR 39, turn east on third road (1075N), the first house. The Pratts have four other children. Earl Pratt of Gosport, S. Ernest Pratt of New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Mrs. John Burdette of Roachdale and Mrs. Charles Goins (deceased), 19 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren.

Mrs. Reggie McCullough Hostess To Club The Reelsville Social Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Reggie McCullough in Brazil on June 25th. Mrs. Coy Thomas returned thanks at noon for ten members and three guests. Everyone enjoyed a bountiful picnic lunch in the McCulloughs’ tranquil backyard setting. In the afternoon the club retired to the living room to attend the business session. The president. Mrs. Thomas, called the meeting to order by asking the club to read the collect. In response to roll call each member told of “A relic or heirloom I treasure.” Mrs. Ceoil Craft gave devotions. She spolje of “Honesty and Integrity.” and she read Proverbs 22:7 as her scripture reference. The topic for the day was given by Mrs. Reggie McCullough. She gave a very informative article about “The President's Fringe Benefits.’’ The meeting closed with entertainment which was supplied by Mrs. Clara McKinster and conducted for her by Mrs. Cecil Craft. Gifts were awarded to the top contestants, Mrs. Forrest Aker and Mrs. Frank Jarrell. Guests of the club were Misses Judy Thomas, Marcy and Maria Girton. The next meeting will be the annual picnic which will be at Hunt’s Pleasant Acres on August 26th. Each member ma^ bring a guest. Reservations should be made by contacting Mrs. William Killion or Mrs. Coy Thomas.

Marriage License John W. Earnshaw, Jr., Greencastle Water Department, Greencastle, and Bonnie Sue Higgins, beautician, Bainbridge.

Hospital Notes Disimssed Friday: Ellen Norris, Leonard Sands, Xenia Nelson, Arthur Cubitt, George Asbell, Greencastle; Mrs. Donald Malicoat and daughter, Bainbridge; Betty Evens, Cloverdale; Josephine Harding, Center Point; Mrs. Robert Neibel and son, of Martinsville; Daisy Mullin, Gosport.

If you know tho alphabet from A ,o G UliTFII

C D E

F S

on certificates ot deposit

m

1/(1/ on Passbook

L Savines

c u accounts

Save al the friendly First-Citizens Dank and Trust Company

All accauntt inturtd by F.D.I.C.

Dr. Sheppard Plans To Wed CHICAGO UPI — Dr. Sam Sheppard, who was convicted 10 ; years ago of bludgeoning his wife to death, arrived in Chi- : cago from Columbus. Ohio, late : Friday night and, one source said, he planned to take a second wife today. The Chicago Tribune said in a dispatch by Paul Holmes, author of the “Sheppard Murder Case, ” that Sheppard and Mrs. Ariana Tebbenjohanns, an attractive platinum blonde divorcee from Germany, would wed today “at a place not disclosed.” Sheppard and his finance arrived in Chicago shortly before midnight in a driving rainstorm. They were determined to keep their wedding plans a secret, telling newsman only that they would marry “in the immediate future.” Dr. Sam and his German sweetheart pulled into Chicago just ahead of two cars carrying United Press International reporters and photographers and were immediately taken in tow by Holmes, who accompanied them from Colombus.

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