The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1957 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER

WED.. MAR. IS, 1957 I'a** 2 GRKE.VCASI LE. LVDIANA

SOCIETY

Morning Musicaie Holds Meeting Morning Musirale Community Room at morial Church. The program was i Mrs. John Clark

met in the Gobin Me-

i charge of and Mias

Mabelle Wright. The program opened with two of Mrs. Clark’s pupils, Karen Flay and Judy Robinson performing three selections arranged for two pianos. They were: “Nocturne” by Wilson; “Bide Thou With Me” by Bach; and “Carnival” by Mowry. Next on the program were Mrs. Clark and another of her pupils. Carol Parker, who played "The Harmonious Blacksmith”

by Handel; and “Concerto in D" f by Bach. These numbers also were arranged for two pianos The pianos featured in this por- ; lion of the program were elec- j tronic pianos. Mrs. Clark and ' the three girls concluded with J ’The Traveler's Song” by Schumann. arranged for a quartet.

THE LA AY B*<MNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Fnntered in the postoffice a

SOCIETY

* Conduct re**—Jane Thompson • Associate Conductress - Rub • Everman

dl<kmdwf)

with plenty of wear!

Smart, yet sturdy — and they fit, REALLY FIT!

S5.9S to S7.95

Suatek $/iown

America'i Favorite Children's Shqes

Your lift!© miss will love ffre pretty fashion trim ©n these practical oxfords. And because they’re Buster Browns, you know she’ll have miles of Wear and the perfect fit her growing feet require.

B and B SHOES

and

FORMERLY R.

AND S. BOOT SHOP

Collecting compliments... this

A sflm trick... Acetate and rayon crepe tail with a tempting texture and two simulated curved side pockets. A wear-wifh* everything skirt in spellbinding colors. Sizes 5 to 17,

TROVER'S

Miss Wright, for her part of :he program played the following piano selections: “Andante with Variations” by Mendels- , sohn; “Interlude” by Royce; i “The Girl With the Flaxen Hair” by Debussy and “Honey” by Nathaniel Dett.

iireem-astle, Indiana as secon Pass mail matter under act n March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week. $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT

Following the program ivirs. Don White conducted the business meeting. Twenty-four members responded to roll call. The nominating committee presented the following slate of officers for the next club year: President, Mrs. Evan Crawley; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Bergman; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Spengler; corresponding secretary, Miss Mabelle Wiight; treasurer, Mrs. John Wright; librarian, Mrs. Mace Aker.

Truth is fallen in the street. Isaiah 59:14.—It is a sad day for any country when this condition prevails. The whole strength of the nation is devoted to building up the might of dictatorship. We have heard of families in which three fourths of the family was employed: We are always hungry.

St. Paul’s Study Club Meets Thursday

St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eddie Staub, Indianapolis Road.

Group Will Meet Thursday Afternoon

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chase are the parents of a daughter, bom Wednesday at the Putnam county hospital.

The Iota Group of SWF of First Christian church will meat at 2 p. m. on Thursday, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Edna Coffman, 208 East Walnut street. Thes tudy period will be given by Mrs. Ted Glidewell and Mrs. James Woodall will have worship. Members please note change ’ of meeting place.

Miss Ethel Kellarr, of Fayetteville, Ark, is visiting friends and relatives. She is a former resident of Greencastle.

Open Installation of Groveland Chapter O.E.S. will be held Friday night, March. 15, at 8 o’clock. Friends invited.

Jolden Circle Club Molds .Meeting . The Golden Circle Club of Washington township met for an ill day meeting Februaiy 28th at the home of Mrs. Louis Roberts. At noon a delicious chicken and carryin in dinner was enjoyed by fifteen members and three children, Mike Gray, Joe Carmichael and Devon Fellows. At one o’clock meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Wayne Hunter. Devotions 13th Chapter of St John, was given by Mrs. Glen Sublett. Club song, creed and prayer were in unison. Short business meeting was held. Secret pals gifts were received by Mrs. Douglas Fellows, Mrs. Vollie Raab. Mrs. John Gray and Mrs. Dave Hall. Prizes were won by Mrs. Vollie Raab, Mrs. Forrest Williams and Mrs. Dave Hall. Meeting adjourned to meet afternoon March 21st with Mrs. Ivan Graggs. Devotions oy Mrs. Loyd Fellows. The 20th anniversary will be celebrated at this meeting.

Parents Sponsor March 18 Meeting

Sheriff Joe Rollings arrested Herb Hinkle on Tuesday and lodged him in the Putnam county jail on a public intoxication charge.

Kenneth Orr, Assistant Director of the Division of Special Education in the Indiana State Department of Public Instruction will speak here in Bethany House of the Christian Church at 7:30 p. m., DST on March 18. The Putnam County Parents Organization for the Education of Handicapped Children is sponsoring this meeting for the benefit of anyone who might wish to gain information in regard to a Special Education Class in Put-

nam County.

Mr. Orr took over his duties

with the state on Dec. 10, 1956 replacing Russell Rayburn. Mr. Orr comes to the position with excellent background including faculty service as instructor of Special Education, and Clinic Supervision of Remedial Reading activities at Indiana State

Teachers College since 1949. Mr. Orr is a member of

Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Psi Sigma, Special Education Honor Society, and the Indiana Psychological Associa-

tion.

A report will be made on the trip to Washington, Ind., where a group of local people observed the Special Education class there. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting.

Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of Plainfield. The baby has been named John Edgar II.

St. Patrick’s Dance Held At Balnbridge The annual St. Patrick's dance was held March 8th in the Bainbridge gym. This event was sponsored by the F. H. A. Those present were entertained by the Harmonettes accompanied by Mrs. Carl Zenor. Norma Thompson and Catherine Caywood gave St. Patrick’s Day readings. Dance music was furnished oy the Merrymakers. Harve Wilson was crowned St. Patrick of 1957. Sandra Clodfelter, president of the F. H. A., and her escort led the grand march. Mrs. Curtis Higgins poured punch. Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter and Mrs. Warren Caywood, chapter mothers, helped serve refreshments. Committee chairmen were Betty Jo Bridges, Decoration;

i Catherine Caywood, Program; iDarlene Jeffries, Invitations;

World War I Veterans will meet Friday evening, March 15, at 7:30. There will be election of officers and other important business.

DePauw University’s symphony orchestra. Prof. Herman Berg conducting, will appear in a home concert here tonight at

8:15 in Meharry Hall,

Waneta Wysong, refreshments; Dorothy Bettis, Clean Up; Carol Jean Caywood. Pictures; Kaje Harlan, reception.

Mrs. Simpson M. Stoner has re-^ turned from Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Mrs. Stoner was in Mount Pleasant for executive business session of the PEO Sisterhood.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shuck and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Shoemaker enjoyed Cecille B. DeMille’s Ten Commandments at the Lyric theater in Indianapolis Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Jones Phi i will hold open house at their home Sunday, March 17th, from 2 to 5 p. m. for friends and relatives in honor of their 25th an-

niversary.

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TY—Channel 8

Gang Of School Girls Arrested

ROCKFORD, 111. (UP) _ A gang of knife-carrying school girls who engaged in sex parties and shop-lifting raids has been broken with the arrest of 24 teen-agers, according to police. Authorities said Tuesday night the arrests capped a week-long investigation in which 33 youths were questioned. The probe began with the arrest of five girls suspected of having sex relations •ith high school boys and recent graduates. The investigation widened when police said they learned a 13 year old girl was the leader of a club known as the “Black Angels” whose main activity was shoplifting forays. The leader carved the club’s nitials. “B-A.” into her arm with a razor blade, authorities said.