The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1965 — Page 2
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Th« Daily Banner, Graencastla, Indiana Tuesday, May 11,1965
SPEAKING OF MONEY by Randall Collins
PROCLAMATION
Mayor Raymond S. Fisher today officially proclaimed May 14-22 for Greencastle's annual
We have had a number of re- Cl€an . Up . Paint . Up . Fix quests from readers wanting to u p cam p a jg n ant j ur g e d every know whether there is a new C j^j zen participate in this
dollar bill circulating. There is a new Secretary of the Treasury, Henry H. Fowler, who took office the first day of April. Of course this means that the new Federal Reserve Notes will have the new signature and series number. Since the series started in 1963, that was its number. The new series is now known as Series 1963A, with the signature of Henry Fowler replacing that of
Douglas Dillon.
year’s program. Today's proclamation was as follows: WHEREAS, t h a general health and welfare of our citi- | zens depend upon wholesome surroundings arising from good clean living conditions, and
WHEREAS, the lives and H. property of our people are enC. dangered by fire and accidents caused by littered and cluttered
INI BAILT IANNM AND NIRAID CONSOUDATID 24-M t. JMfcson St GrauicaMte, lad. BuiinMt Phan* OL 3-31 SI Soaiual R. Raridan, PaMthar Nanaa HM, Gaa. Mgr. Elisabeth Raridaa, Sasiaeas Mgr. James I. Zeis, Maaagiag Idher Williaai 0. Keeper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Offtee at Green* castle. Indiaaa, as Sasaad Class Mai matter aader Act af March 1, II71. Sabscriptiaa Prices Hama Delivery 40c par wash gjjl | Mailed fat Putnam Ca. $1.00 par year Outside af Putnam Ca. $10.00 par year Outside af Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought
These new notes have no conditions in homes, factories, premium value at the present places of public assembly, altime. leys and streets and From Fillmore a reader has W h ERE aS, a clean and requested information on an beautiful community is a proud 1803 Half Dollar. During that and prosperous one and
WHEREAS, unity of effort is
year there were two varieties. The first and more common type was the large three (3) in in the date, however, there were some 30 thousand 1803 half dollars struck with a small three (3). The latter variety is worth $60 in good and $100 in
fine condition.
Collectors of British coins will soon have a new piece to add to their collections as Britain’s Parliament has ap-
required for future ment of our community.
THEREFORE, I. Raymond S. Fisher, Mayor the City of Greencastle, do hereby designate May 14-22 inclusive as Clean Up Days, and most respectfully call upon all departments of this city, its commersial organizations, civic clubs, schools, churches, boys’ and girls’ clubs and all other associ-
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Andrews, Fort Wayne, Indiana (formerly of Greencastle) wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joyce Arlene, to Barney Spencer Baggott, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Baggott of Winnesboro, South Carolina. |
develop- The bride elect is a graduate of
Greencastle High School and she and her fiance are presently enrolled in Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville, Tennessee. Their marriage will take place June 11 in the College Hill Church of the Nazarene in
Nashville.
proved the striking of a Crown .. . , .
^ j tions and our people in general commemorating the late Sir ! , .. .....
* to take up an active part in this
constructive program of community improvement to insure
its success.
This, the 10th day of May,
1965.
Mayor Raymond S. Fisher
City of Greencastle
Winston Churchill. The coin is to be minted sometime this year. Sir Winston, being such a popular world figure, the demand for this commemorative will be terrific. Probably a large coinage will be made. A reminder to those of you who are planning to attend the Indiana State Numismatic As-
sociation Convention in Lafay- Local Women Attend ette: this coming weekend is the State PTA Meeting
time and the Van Orman Hotel
Is the place.
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Hughie Costin, Greencastle Luella Carson. Greencastle Mrs. Harold Roe and son, B r inbridge Nellie Stoner. Reelsville James Jones, Gosport Mrs. Fred Harris and son, Indianapolis
Card of Thanks I would like to thank Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Lett and Dr. Steele for the kind words while I was in the Putnam County Hospital. Also to all my neighbors and friends at the Greencastle Christian Home for all the cards and flowers and Rev. Webb of the Christian Church for all the prayers and also the Nazarene Church for all the cards and flowers. God Bless to all from— Opal Brothers Greencastle Christian Home
“New Dimensions For Specific Action’’ was the theme for the 63rd annual convention of the Indiana Parents and Teachers Association held in the Murat Temple at Indianapolis. Mrs. J. L. Stamper, recently j elected president of the Northeast Elementary School, was a voting delegate representing the school. Some 3,000 persons attended the convention. The PTA unites the forces of home, school and community in behalf
of children and youth.
Mrs. Leon Price, representative of the National PTA Congress, applauded Indiana’s Congress for their scholarship for those training for teaching profession. Applications are available to those students from Put-
nam County.
Also attending and representing Northeast School were Mrs. John Pershing. Mrs. Charles Wolgamuth and Mrs. William
F. Spence.
The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday May 14, 1 p. m. at the Cloverdale Community House.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Jo to Stan Reichen of Evansville, Indiana. An early summer wedding is being planned. Both Miss Wagoner and Mr. Reichen are seniors at Indiana Univer-
sity.
Marriage License Jerry Lee Cox, construction,
rural route 4. and Wilma Irene
Query, nurses aid, 705
Street, Greencastle.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Mrs. Irma Moore, South Jackson Street, today, May 11. Surita Kay Alexander, six years old today, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Alexander.
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Whoso hath this world’s good, and seek his brother have need and shutteth up his bowels of compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him? I John 3:17. Love is not indifferent; love cares. Love does not hold on to something selfishly; love ehares. If one does not care and does nto share, his claim to be a Christian is worse than vain. Personal And Local News The Women's Study Club will meet Friday May 14, at the home of Mrs. George F. Williams at 2 p. m. Chapter C. B., P.E.O. wiH meet Wednesday May 12, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Maxwell Webb. Mrs. James Cook will have the program. May 15 is the deadline for 1965 assessing and anyone who has not been assessed is urged to contact their assessing official at once. Col. and Mrs. Paul Summers of Lakeland, Florida, are visiting Mrs. Summers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan and other relatives. Regular session of Degree of Pocahontas, Thursday May 13th at 7:30 p: m. in basement of Greencastle Savings A Loan Co. Building. All members please
attend.
John West, 35, Indianapolis, | was booked at the Putnam j County jail Monday night for j drunken driving and public intoxication by State Trooper
Ted Settle.
All members of the CWF Group of First Christian Church are requested to bring their Blessing Boxes to the meetings Thursday. They will be dedicated
at this time.
The Rain or Shine Home Demonstration Club will meet
Maple ! May 12th at 1:00 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Malcolm Burk. Members, don’t forget our
white elephant sale.
Mothers Service Club Banquet will be held at Cafe Royale May 18th at 7:00 p. m. Call reservations to Mrs. Ethel Conklin OL 3-3960 or Mrs. Gladys Spiker OL 3-9209. St. Paul's Fatima Groups will meet Thursday. The noon group will meet at the Church. The evening group will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Flynn at 6:45 for a pitch-in dinner. Club 16 Home Economics
Club will hold its monthly meet-
ing with Mrs. Ray Niehols, Wednesday, May 12th at 7:30 p. m. There will be an apron
exchange during the social hour.
Due to the death of Claude Buis, the meeting of the Good Cheer Club has been postponed until Thursday, May 20. The club will meet at 1:30 p.m. on that date with Mrs. Eddie Buis. George M. Arnold, 49, city, was sentenced Monday by Judge Francis N. Hamilton to serve six months at the Indiana State Farm alter he entered a plea of guilty to public intoxication. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman,
uV* i.o.v vvX<:v>. vX&jfe Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Neal, 303 W. Jacob Street wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Linda to William Hehxnann of Montezuma, Ind., on May 1. Mr. Hehmann is in the Armed Forces and will be stationed in Germany for a year. Linda will live in Greencastle where she is employed at Mallorys.
The Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. at the Club House. The Republican Women’s Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the Public Service Room, 12 South Jackson Street. All are welcome.
Sheinwold On Bridge Expert Must Work Out Exceptions To Rules By ALFRED SHEINWOLD During tne contest for the Harold S. Vanderbilt Cup a few months ago, a well-known player came to grief on a crucial hand because he knew the rules but hadn’t worked out the exceptions to the rules. South deater Both sides vulnerabk NORTH A 943 V K 5 S
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A 10 7 65 3 WEST EAST 4 Q 1065 4 72 V J 10 8 7 42 S?A96 . OQ52 OJ10 863 4 None 4 J 4 2
Freedom Fund Banquet Is Held Attorney Theodore D. Wilson addressed a crowd of over 150 members and guests at the second annual Freedom Fund banquet of the Greencastle N.A.A.C.P. on May 9. He spoke on “The Change in the Rate of Change in the Civil Rights Movement,” stresing the progress that has been made since 1950. He noted such landmarks as President Truman’s order desegregating the armed forces, Supreme Court decisions on housing and schools, the Montgomery bus boycott, and the arousing of the nation’s conscience as a result of bombings and murders. But he cautioned that, although the middle class Negro has been rapidly attaining full equality, much remains to be done in helping the pov-erty-stricken Negro. Frank Twigg introduced Mr. Wilson, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, who graduated with honors from Wilberforce University and received his law degree from Indiana University. He served in the Army in Japan and Korea, and was a consultant for the Indiana Civil Rights Commission before assuming his present position as Chief Counsel in the office of the Indiana Attorney General. The dinner opened with a blessing by the Rev. Stanley Nichol. Mrs. Sharon Taylor, president, thanked all the committees and the DePauw students who served as waiters and waitresses, while the Rev. Claude McClure gave the final blessing.
because of Illness In his family. A replacement was suggested and contacted. Mr. Stallcop accepted the position as new superintendent of the swimming pool. The pool will be opened May 30. A change in the price of admission to the wading pool was changed from ten to fifteen cents and the price of a season ticket for a person 15 and under was changed to $4.50 instead of 4.00. The Park Board will meet again May 6.
Tax Cut Bill About Ready
Siamese Twins Are Separated TURIN, Italy UPI—Santin* and Giuseppina Foglia, born Siamese twins six years ago, today were reported in ‘’excellent” physical condition at th« end of their first night apart. The girls were separated Monday in a deecate operation which lasted 3 hours and 50 minutes. Fifteen surgeons helpj ed. ! Prof. Luigi Solerio, head of the team, said this morning the condition of the two girls was “excellent, beyond every expectation.” He said the children spent a quiet night.
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MASHINGTON UPI — The Johnson administration is putting the finishing touches on a $1.75 billion list of excise taxes it will ask Congress to cut, ef- i fective July 1. The measure could go to the legislators as early as next week. Chances are excellent that | Congress also will be asked to schedule additional exxcise reductions totaling as much as $800 million for next January, to offset bigger Social Security taxes. This second round will apply primarily to automobiles and telephone calls, which are not to be included in the administration’s recommendation for July, officials said.
Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will b« in hh uffic* for Treatment ef Feet Ailment* Wed .May 12th After 4:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Rhone Ol 3-5417 for Appointments
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South’s opening bid of two clubs showed a game-forcing hand but not necessarily a biddalbe club suit. North’s response of two diamonds was "negative,” showing a very poor hand without promising a real diamond suit. The rest of the bidding was very natural. West opened the jack of hearts, and declarer played low| from the dummy. East followed the ordinary rule of saving his ace to capture dummy’s king. This bookish play cost East 1470
points.
South won with the queen of hearts and drew three rounds of trumps. He cashed the top diamonds. ruffed a diamond In dummy, and tried the spade finesse. West won with the queen ef space, but declarer still had a trump in dummy for his last spade. Six eluba, bid and made. READING THE BIDDING East should make the right play by reading the bidding. South went to six clubs without hearing a single strong bid by his partner. Obviously South had only a singleton heart. If East took his ace of hearts at the first trick, declarer would
City Council to borrow this money. Both banks in the city of Greencastle had been contacted and had offered their services. City Attorney Boyd then introduced a Mr. Ruether who was affiliated with a fisical agent in Chicago. Mr. Ruether gave the council some advice as to where and how to borrow the needed
money.
After a long discussion Councilman Collins made the motion that the board of works be authorized by the council to borrow' the money needed at not j over 4 per cent interest to pur-1 chase the property needed for the parking lot. Councilman Poor seconded the motion and it was so approved. Councilman Grimes reported that the Park Board had met twice. At their last meeting, Dave McCracken had announced that he would like to be relieved of his job as superintendent of the swimming pool
Masonic Notice
Stated meeting of Applegate Lodge No. 155 F A A.M. Fillmore will meet at 7:30 p.m.
May 11. Visitors welcome. Franklin Raines, W.M.
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 lues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jockten A Suniet Drive Phene Ol 3-5114
YOUU MEYER KNOW
ennous ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m
later get a discard on the king
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Whitman I That dlaclrd wou,d
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Piercy Allee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bayliff and family in Kokomo. Mr. Bayliff was recently elected President of the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association. The Cloverdale Methodist Church W’SCS will meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 13. Hostesses are Mrs. Otho Turner and Mra. Essie Morrison. The Worship Leader is Mrs. Russell Coons and the program will be given by Mra. Nellie O’Neal. The Women of the Moose will hold a meeting Wednesday night at 8:00 p. m. at the Moose home. There will be initiation of new members. This is an important meeting as nominations for new officers will be made /rom the floor. Members please remember that this is salad night.
More closet space with no more bulky woolens to store, pay only the cleaning charges next fall. Stored free. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
help him if South reversed his spade and diamond holdings. In this case East would get an even break by taking his ace of hearts. In the actual hand. East would gain by taking his ace. An eventual discard on the king of hearts would do South no good since he would still have to loae a spade trick. The correct play Ip to take the see in this special aitqatien since East gets an even break at worst. By failing to take the ace East gets an even break at
best.
DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player bids one spade. You hold: Spade Q 10 6 5 Heart J 10 8 7 4 2 Diamond Q 5 2 Club None. What do you say? Answer: bid four hearts. This shows fine trump support (usually five or more trumps), a singleton or void suit, and no more than 9 points in high cards. You are eager to prevent the opponents from discovering « fine fit in diamonds or clubs.
Whether er Not You Have The Best Car Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. -Ygur Ford Dealer Since ISIS* 119 N. INDIANA ST. PHONE OL S-4171
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