The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1966 — Page 2

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Th# Daily Bannar, BraawMttia, Indiana Saturday, Saptambar 24, 1966

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Early Court Houses day a contract for building was It is a matter of necessity awarded to Elisha Adamson, at that a county should have build- j the sum of $8,500. It was finings suitable for the transaction ished and accepted in 1848, and

of public business, the administration of justice, the preserva-

the builder was allowed $225.25 for extras. At the time the con-

tion of records and for many j tract was let, the old house was other purposes. The courts of sold for the sum of $151, to Wilthe county were at first held at: liam S. Collier, who was ordered

private houses, and afterward, as stated by old citizens, at the Methodist Church in Greencastle. The first Court House was a two-story frame building, erected in 1827 and 1828, by Amos Robertson, under the supervision

to remove it from the ground before the first day of June following, that the erection of the new building might begin at

that date. The Jail

The first jail, a log one, was

of Arthur McGaughey, Clerk built in the year 1823. A brick and Recorder of the county, building for the same purpose This building remained in use W as erected in 1830, which conuntil 1832, when a single-story,: tinued in use until 1863, when hip-roofed brick house was a new one was built at a cost

erected in its stead, which continued in use until the erection

of the present edifice.

On Monday, March 2, 1846, in the Board of County Commissioners, with Anderson B. Matthews, President, on motion of Delano R. Eckels, Esq., it was resolved, That it is the duty of this Board to take some preparatory steps toward the erection of a sufficient Court House for the transaction of the public business and the convenience of the people of Putnam County. At the same meeting, the Board appointed John K. Dawson, John Reel, Francis Dunlavy, William Arnold and Norval F. Kennedy a committee to prepare plans and receive bids for material and for the erection of a Court House. This committee reported and were discharged on June 2, 1846, without having completed the business assigned themj and the work went over to the September term. At the September term, Elisha Braman was appointed tg prepare a draft of a building, to be submitted to the Auditor, who should give publlo notice that bids for the erection of the same would be received on the second day of tiie December term. On Tuesday, December 8, 1846, a committee appointed on the previous day to examine plans and specifications, reported in favor of the plan presented by Mr. Braman, and on the following

of $12,000.

The County Home On the 5th day of January, 1836, the Board of County Commissioners bought of Henry Batterton a farm to be used as an asylum for the poor of the county, allowing him therefor the sum of $720. This land was entered by Mr. Batterton, October 14, 1825. Suitable buildings were constructed on the Poor Farm during the summer after

its purchase.

County Seminary The old County Seminary was established by John Thornburg, brother of the late Capt. William H. Thornburg, in the year 1885. He at that time held the office of County School Commissioner. He bought the lot for $50, and had a brick edifice erected, containing three rooms; paying the entire expense of ground and building with fines collected by magistrates of the county for breaches of the peace. In 1853, after the establishment pf the present public school system of the State, the county sold the Seminary to Asbury University. Ten years later, Prof. L. L. Rogers bought it, and, in 1867, turned it over to the city as public school property. The purchase money having been paid in 1871, the county made a deed, conveying the property to the city of Green-

castle.

Bible Thought' For Today How shall we escape, If we neglect so great salvation; which at first began to be spoken by the Lord, and was confirmed unto us by them that heard them? —Hebrews 2:3. When God calls from heaven, we must answer. Personal And Local News Bra Milton Sater, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday at 11 a. m. Bible classes for all ages, 10:15 a.m. visitors welcome. , The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Breese. Mrs. Hobart Newton will have the program. Come to the Hanna Street Baptist Church Saturday night, Sunday morning and Sunday night. There will be a missionary speaker Saturday night and Sunday night, and the pastor will be speaking Sunday morning. You are invited to each

service.

Friends here have received word of the death of Mrs. A. R. Standring in La Jolla, Calif., Sept. 13th. Funeral services were held Friday, Sept. 16th., followed by cremation. While a resident here Mrs. Standring was an active member of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church when it was on South Locust Street.

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Local Rites For Robert L. Dailey Services for Robert L. Dailey, 41, Fillmore, who was fatally injured in a traffic accident in

Pulaski County Thursday night, Test Your Partner

| E

Sheinwold o »Bridge

§1 Wm

$ • ; rHV* < ’ -■ i -" -in Hi

.......

will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Greencastle. Rev. George Pyke and Rev. James Shockley will officiate. Burial will be in the Fillmore Cemetery. Mr. Dailey was bom in Arkansas, July 26, 1925, the son of Luther and Josie Riffe Dailey. He had been associated with Economy Construction, in the ! sales department, for the past six years. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, June; four daughters, Elaine, Janet, Kathy, Linda; a son, Stanley; six sisters, Elizabeth Eibe, Indianapolis ; Shirley Hesterly, Betty Pierce, Marguerite Dailey, Beulah Patterson, all of New Palestine; Mary Burtcher, Arkansas, and a brother, John, Indianapolis. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Vows Exchanged

Funeral Monday For Edgar Cassida

By Dropping Trick By Alfred Sheinwold

One way to test your partner’s temper is to start a hand

spade, two hearts, two dia-

monds and four clubs.

Seeing no problem, South took the ace and king of clubs and gave up a club. East took

with nine sure tricks and wind the queen of clubs and his last

up with only eight. You get some interesting comments and may add to your vocabulary. When today’s hand was playNorth dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A A653

O AK6

A 109863 WEST EAST 4 1109 AKQ87 Q 8 43 J 1072 0 Q 10 8 4 097

spade and then led a heart to dummy’s ace. Too late, declarer saw that h® could not get to his hand for the king of hearts. Dummy eventually lost a diamond trick, and South was down one. “I’ve never seen you play so well,” North remarked sllkily. “You must have been taking

lessons.”

Could Avoid Compliment South could avoid this doubt-

ful compliment. After taking

the ace of spades he should

give up a club trick immediately. At worst, the defenders can

take one club and three spades. Regardless of the return.

South can get to his hand with a high club after taking dummy’s ace of hearts. He then

, „ ^ , ....... | cashes the king of hearts, cashed South refused the first two | es c , ub ^ spade tncks but won the third :ma . n )n Ms htnd an( , w,th dummy s ace. At this stage ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ in d

A 74

A QJ5 SOUTH

4 42

V K965 O J 5 3 2 A AK2

North

East

South

West

1 *

Pass

I O

Pass

1 A

Pass

1 NT

Pass

2 O

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 NT All Pass Opening lead —

A J

South had nine sure tricks; one

Edgar Cassida. 42, R. R. 7, Crawfordsville, died unexpect-

Jeanette Alice W a r m a n, The bridegroom’s mother was edly Friday morning in Indidaughter of Mr. and Mrs. dressed in a jacket dress of gold anapolis. He was bom in Owen Homer E. Warman, Rural Route brocade with matching acces- Co. on March 28, 1924, the son 2, Greencastle, and Gary Lee series. Their corsages were of of Jesse Cassida and Nellie

Russ Meyers says -when a person is always right, there is something wrong. Old Reliable White Laundry and Cleaners.

Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. pink gladioli.

Howard L. Karr, Indianapolis, exchanged wedding vows Sat-

A reception was held in

Haltom. He was married to Evelyn Arnold. She survives. Other survivors include two

Holds First Meeting The first meeting of the Belle Union P.T.O. was held at the Bell® Union school Monday night, Sept. 19, with a pitch-in supper. There were several parents from Fillmore present. The president, Mrs. Carolyn Nichols, called the business meeting to order. The flag salute was led by the Belle Union Cub Scouts. For devotions, the “Mother’s Four,” composed of Mrs. Carolyn Nichols, Mrs. Oressa Bright, Mrs. Joyce McCammack and Mrs. Alice Hacker, sang “The Battle Hymn of The Republic” and “In The Garden.” Gather Daniels, principal of Fillmore and Belle Union, was introduced who in turn introduced the Belle Union teachers, who are as follows: First Grade, Miss Judith Martin; Second Grade, Mrs. Floy Brown; Third Grade, Miss Phyllis Ridgeway; Fourth Grade, Mrs. Wanda Wall; Fifth Grade, Mrs. Donna Belle Smith; Sixth Grade, Raymond Taylor, acting principal; Special Education, Mrs. Wickard; Kindergarten. Mrs. Linda Moser: Music, Miss Harlow; Art, William Myer; Coach, Larry Moser; Hearing and Speech, Miss Linda Howe; School Nurse, Mrs. Helen Hurst; Band. Robert Haas. Other personnel at Belle Union are: Custodian, Dennis (Smokey) Goodpaster; Cooks,

Mrs. Dolores Piercs and Mrs. Katherine Finchum; Bus Drivers, Joe Pickens, Ray Saunders, Kenneth Broadstreet, Richard Rowland and Everett Sheppard. Mrs. Linda Moser, Kindergarten teacher, led the kindergarten students in several numbers, which were enjoyed by all. Mrs. June Mendenhall, secretary, gave the secretary’s report and Mrs. Johnny Robinson, treasurer, gave a balance of $1436 in the treasury. Mrs. Jackie McCammack, chairman of Membership Committee, reported 65 paid up members to date. Mrs. Doris Keller, chairman of the Budget Committee, read the proposed budget for the year and th# P.T.O. appropriated money for the following projects: Spring roundup, Hospitality Committee, Christmas treat I for Christmas program, field ! trips, films to be used in class rooms, weekly readers for all grades, and secretary supplies. Mr. Daniels asked the P.T.O. to allow money to set up a permanent library at Belle Union. After much discussion, it was | voted when the School Corporation set up the basic library, the Belle Union P.T.O. would spend $500 for additional reading material. There will be a Christmas program in December and the next business meeting will be Jan. 9.

Cahndar nf Mate Monday Boston Club—7:30 p.m.—Mrs. Alfred Peterson. Tuesday Progress History Club — 2 p.m.—Mrs. Earl Sourwine. Ridpath Parent Teachers Club—7:30 p.m.—Ridpath gym. Present Day Club Luncheon— 1:00 p.m.—Union Bldg. Wednesday Chapter I of P.E.O. — 7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Willard Sunkel.

urday, August 20 at 7:30 p. m. Charterhouse following the sons L arr y an( j Eddie; two in Gobin Methodist Church, j ceremony. The bride’s table was daug hters, Tammie and Eddie, Rev. Gene Quick, pastor of | cent ] red ^ a three-tiered all at home; his father Jes3e|

wedding cake topped with a cioverdale; one brother, Wilbur, miniature bouquet of pink R R 3 cioverdale; three sis-

gladioli and encircled with clusters of pink gladioli and

Grace Bapist Church, led in the opening prayer and scripture reading. Rev. Dewey Groover, the first pastor of Grace Baptist Church and now pastor of Eminence Baptist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. He has served as usher at the wedding of the bride’s parents and is a life-

long friend of the bride. The prelude of hymns was

played by Mrs. Evan Crawley, organist, with Julian Steele, solist, singing “Have Thine Own Way” and “God Give Us Christian Homes.” Mr. Steele sang “The Lord’s Prayer” fol-

lowing the dedicatory prayer. The church was beautifully

ters, Mrs. Edith Williams, New Market, Mrs. Margaret Parker,

A local Teenager's View By Janet Staub Exciting new contest nothing to buy, no jingles to write . . . and people go running. Contests all over the world attract many people in many different ways and give away many different things. A good example of what a contest can do was shown last weekend as a local grocery ran

with high diamonds and good

clubs.

Actually, an expert would take ten tricks. Expecting to lose the first club trick, South should lead the ten of clubs from dummy for a finesse. As it happens, East has both the queen and jack of clubs, and South can capture them both by repeating the finesse. * DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-4 2; H-K 9 6 5; D-J 5 3 2; C- AK 2. What do you

say?

Answer: Bid 1 NT. Normally,

leatherleaf fern The guests and Mrs Maxine Smith, R. R.with groceries was awarded a-

a contest where a car loaded ^ should promise only 6 to

were also served punch, mints, and Kolache, a Slovakian pastry, prepared by the bride’s maternal grandmother. Assisting with the serving were the Misses Ellen Dozer, Sharon Shears and Roberta Aubrey. Guests were registered by Miss

Jude Higgins.

1, Quincy. Mr. Cassida was a fanner and at the time of his death, was employed at the Browns Valley Elevator. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in C1 o v e r d ale. The officiating

Rebekohs Visit Greensburg Home Sunday, Sept. 18, a group of 24 local Rebekahs left at 8 a.m. [ by chartered bus to spend the day at the I.O.O.F. Home at Greensburg. Each took well filled baskets for a picnic dijmer. i A tour was made of the Home ' and each visited with some of the residents of the home. Mrs. Ella Vestal, who is living 1 there, enjoyed the day with her friends and also a delicious dinner. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox, Edith Knight, Margaret Brunner, Mary M a n g u n, Hazel Cox, Eunice Graves, Flossie McCullough, Mayme McCullough, | Elizabeth Johnson, Chloie Ver- ! million, Ethel Schachtel, Jessie Walsh, Mari# Crawley, Edna Wyatt, Orpha Rowings, Ellis White, Bessie Vanvactor, Iva Hammond, Rosella Hunter, Edith Chittenden. From Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652: Ruth Ragan, Kate Oliver Amma Snodgrass.

decorated with palms accented

with baskets of white gladioli trip, Mr. and Mrs. Karr are and candelabra with white at home at 6364 West 35th tapers. The pews were marked Place, Village Square, Indi-

Mrs. Karr chose a softly ™" lster Wl11 be Rev ’ M - L ’ tailored blue light-weight wool Wllliams - assisted by Rev. suit with white sleeveless shell Thomas Dodd - Interment will for traveling. Her corsage b e in the Cioverdale Cemetery. which had been centered in Friends ma y cal1 at the funeral her bridal bouquet, was of white | home ^ 3:00 P‘ m ' ^ay-

gladioli. After a short wedding

with white satin and lace bows. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe, featuring a fitted bodice with sabrina neckline and Venice lace edged, elbow-length sleeves. The sheath skirt with

Lewis C. Webb Dies Suddenly Lewis Clay Webb, age 64

. . , „ , „ , years, a trucker of Roachdale, and is employed by Union Car- died Fri(3a jn jp.

bide Research Laboratory in

anapolis.

The bridegroom graduated from Sams Technical Institute

Speedway. In September he will be continuing his studies in 1

lace at natural waistline and Electronics at Purdue Indianapbouffant back, flowed into a 0 lis Regional Campus. Chapel train. A Dior bow of! Among the out - of - town

Local Teachers

di anapolis.

Mr. Webb was bom in Kentucky Aug. 23, 1902, the son of Daniel and Alpha Hazelip Webb. On March 29, 1922 he

matching crepe secured her quests were Mrs E J Mudsre WaS rnarned to Mattle Mamon finger-tin triole veil and she , S l J in Broadford, Ky. He was a linger up, triple veu ana sne 0 f phoenix, Arizona and Dr. momhar. , carried exquisite cascading and Mrs . A P . Warnianj indi- 1 af ° h P ChUrCh

clusters of white gladioli. Her anapolis, grandparents of the onh jewelry was a diamond bride, and Mrs. Michael Habig, and pearl lavaliere which had; an d Mr. and Mrs. John W. been worn by the bride’s patern- Karr, Indianapolis, grandpar-

ents of the groom. Other guests were from Indianapolis, Danville, Zionsville and Huntington,

as maid of honor. Miss Susan ! Indiana and Illinois, Arizona Snyder, Phoenix, Arizona, and ; and California.

Miss Suzi Curts and Miss Shar-

al grandmother at her wedding. Miss Janis Karr, Indianapolis, sister of the groom, served

at Ollie, Ky.

Surviving are the wife and eight children, Jesse, Vonnie, Mrs. Beulah Scott, Mrs. Lola Hughes, Mrs. Geraldine Lawson, and Henry, all of Roachdale and Joe of Crown Point and Roe of Bloomington; forty grand-

long with several smaller prizes. The store's parking lot, which is fairly large, was crowded with people and the nearby streets were blocked with cars. One rule was that the winner had to be present. Of course, everybody thought they had the winning ticket so they went. About fifteen thousand tickets were in the bin at drawing time. Some contests take several weeks as the entry blanks have to come by mail. Jingle contests used to be very popular. Now the fad seems to be sending in labels. BY THE WAY: The smallest room in the world

is a mushroom!

10 points. Occasionally, It Is the best response when you have 11 points. You plan to bid 2 NT If partner bids again, thus showing super-maximum values for your first response.

-330 Cases (Continued on Page 1) ty Welfare Board. The Board members, Mrs. Irene Lane, A. Franklin Ford, Mrs. Theoline Bee, Fred E. Snively, and Elmer L. Smiley, are appointed by the Judge, Francis N. Hamilton, have the responsibility of approving or disapproving all applications.

Marriage License Russell Lyle Rush, retired, and Alma Luella Green,teacherboth of Greencastle, Route 1,

Putnam Court Notes State of Indiana vs. Orphie Randolph Bridges et al, highway condemnation.

Quads Born

TEL AVIV UPI—The wife of a tugboat captain gave birth to quadruplets after being

seven ^ e at-8rand- treated ^ a drug used

children; two brothers and four

on Coleman, both of Greencastle, were bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns fashioned with a floor-length sheath

skirt of aqua crepe, topped with who passed away, Sept. 24,

an empire-styled bodice of tur- 1962. quoise brocade. The gown fea-

In Memory

In memory of John L. Gray,

LaRue and Family.

sisters.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale, with burial in the Roachdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Saturday.

a drug usea to

help women conceive successfully, doctors announced Fri-

day.

Mrs. Sara Shriver, described as in her early 30’s, was reported in good condition along with the children—three girls and a boy.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Troy Harrell and aon, Quincy Johnny Brock, Monrovia Bradley Gillogly, Russellville Paul Whiting, Paragon Bruce Fowler, Bainbridg# Donna Twomey, Greencastle Cecil Justus, Greencastle Frank Henderson, Greencastle Eugene Callender, Greencastle

S. R. Rariden, Greencastle Bruno Mann, Greencastle Mrs. Walter Rief and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barr, Greencastle, Route 5, a girl, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sage, Greencastle, Route 1, a girl, today.

tured a sabrina neckline, el-bow-length sleeves ending in a pouff, and a detachable, full-

length floating back panel of __ _ at!>uiv ui ^ turquoise brocade. Thev wore fhf j )y ,- the levyin * officials of the several taxin* of toe county, rates of taxation on each one hundred dofUrs of valuation of

ttie t * xab * e Property tabulated by taxing units now stand charged, subject to appeal for state, county, and other purposes stated, payable In toe year 1*67.

turquoise velvet Dior bows in

PROPOSED 1966 LEVI ES PAYABLE IN 1967

NoUce is hereby given the taxpayers of Putnam County, Indiana that as a result of action taken by the Tax Adjustment Board of Putnam County on the

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It WavM For All" Business Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publish*^ Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-24 South Jackson Street, Greencastio, Indiana. 4413S. Entered in the Past Offica at GreancasHe, Indiana, as second date mail mattor under Act of March 7, 1S7t. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoasier State Pratt Association. All unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures tent I® Th® Daily Banner ara sent at owner's risk, and Tho Daily Banaer repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. ly carrier 40c per week, single e®py 10c. Subscription prices of Tho DoHy Banner affective March 14, 1944; In Putnam County-1 year $10.00-4 months $5.50-3 months $3.00; Indiana ether than Putnam County-1 year $12.00-4 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—I year $14.00-4 months $9.00-3 months $4.00. All mail subscriptions payable in ndvanen.

their hair, and carried cascading clusters of pink gladioli. Miss Gini Lea Groover was junior bridesmaid. Her gown was of aqua crepe with jewel neckline, elbow-length sleeves ending in a pouff, and empire waist accented by a turquoise velvet ribbon sash and back streamers. She also wore a miniature Dior bow in her hair and her flowers were a replica

of the other bridal attendants stete bouquets. ! Co. Revenue

1 Co. Welfare

? S « : ? a 2 2 ? B ; : B 5 s

® 3 ? !

• • ; • - # j

: ; :

• . ! 2

•

ITT!!!!

I * 2

2 2 2 2 2*2

2 2 2

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

2 2 2

2 112 2 2 2

2 • 2 a

• a a a a a a

; 1 2 :

1 ! r I r t i

: • : ;

•

1 sr I

.01 .59

.145

m/r- —,. __ _ kyO, weiiarc Miss Gina Faith Quick was Co. Hosp. Bond Red os

:flow«r girl In a dre ss « .*»

crepe styled like the iunior co - Wld * Seh ° ot - . - . J 'TVttml Pnnntv

bridesmaid s gown, with her

waistline sash ending in a back j £°* n 0 !, n hlp

Total County Rate

.20 .20 .25

1.475

.15

1.86

Miss Lei Si Bullerdick Miss Bullerdick is a Spencer native, graduating from there in 1961 and Indiana State University in 1966. She will be teaching half-time in the Special Education classes and the Remedial Reading classes in the elementary schools.

bow. Her hair was caught back special i °o in a turquoise velvet ribbon ,co^Library"!!.'.'!!"”;^.';! .io 1

bow with streamers down the ! Rental

back. Her white flower basket held a miniature arrangement

of pink gladioli.

Larry Miller of Indianapolis was best man. Guests were seated by Thomas Clayton, Thomas Fuss and Allen List. The bride’s mother wore a jacket dress of natural lace

: Recreation

Cum. Bldg Corporation Street Park Fire Fighting .... Cemetery Firemen Pension Airport

Total

5.445

.01

.61

.01

.59

.5*

.59

.69

.59

.145

.146

.145

.145 .08

.145

.08

.20

.25

1.475

1.47*

1.475

1.476

1.475

1.476

.17

.13

.10

.03

.10

.24

.15

.19

.13

.17

1.88

1 88

1.86

2.18

1.86

1.93

2.18

1.93

1.86

1.90

1.00

1.50

1.00

1 89

1.50

1.89

1.00

.01

.02

.17

.09

.01

.04

.01

.04

.01

.10

.21

.10

.43

.28

.02

.85

.7*

.75

.15

.50

.75

.80

.85

.15

.85

1.17

3.18

.88

1.70

.26

.05

.04

.0*

.13

.14

.01

5 965

7.395

5.435

5.715

7.435

6.575

8.925

5.395

6.275

6.495

6.195

6.455

6.336

6.465

7.165

.01 .50 .145 .08 .20 .20 .25 1.475

1.03 1.89 .01 .10

.01 .50 .143 .08 .20 .20 .25 1.474 .22 1*3 1.8* .14 .10

0.005 6.355

Any ten or more taxpayers affected by any budget, rate or levy shall have toe right to file objections with toe County Auditor to auch budget, rata* and levies within ten days from the date of publication of this notice. AH appeals shall be in writing addressed to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, naming specifically the items in the budget and the tax levies which are objected to. and shall be filed with the County Auditor. This notice Is given in comphance with Chapter 119. Acts of 1937 as amended by Chapter 41, Acts of 1*47. and rights of taxpayers and the manner of filing objection are set forth therein.

over robin-egg blue crepe with D * lecl 14115 14Ul ciay 01 September. 1966

Eston C. Cooper. Auditor Putnam County. Indiana

I matching natural accessories, i