The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER WKD.. 4('LV 24. 1957 Pa^e 2 GREEXCASTXE, IXD.
THE
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME
AHBl EANt E SERVICE PHONE S41
Sox Stun Indians 7-3, Yanks Tonight
striking out 8 and walking 4.' Kasper and six residents of ClinJerry Wood and Ronnie Blotch I ton sat stunned when a southern were standout sluggers for the Ahite jury found them guilty of
victorious Sox. Jim L<ewis punch- , criminal contempt,
ea out two hits for the Indians In six weeks Nashville gram-
♦ ho concluded their 10 game ;nar schools will open with inte- j Greencastle, Indiana as second
gra i going mto effect in the class mail matter under act of fit gra ie a.- part of a gradual March 7, 1878. Subscription
•Tig .• p.an that has won price 25 cents per week, $5.00 ; - ’ > pproval of a U. S. per year by mail in Putnam
DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice ot
schedule.
Following the Indian-White
Sox baseball game last night, the Indian team and their families gathered at the Robe-Ann Park
shelter house foi a picnic. Tonight the Dodgers and Red
Legs play at 5:30 and the White Sox and Yanks meet in the eve.i:ng's second game to playoff an
early season tie.
The Standings
w. u
Braves 6 Inoians 7 White Sox 5
The surprising White Sox last night added the Indians to their list of victims in their surge to the top of the Little League lad-
der by a 7-3 score.
The White Sox now have two losses compared with the Braves’
single defeat and the Indians’ ; Dodgers 2 three losses. Key game, then, in p ke( j Legs 2 the remainder of the schedule Yankees 0 will be the crucial game between j
the Sox and Braves sometime -
next week.
Tire Braves’ only defeat was a ' 13-3 pasting by the White Sox
July 12.
In last night's game, Ronnie Alice started on the mound for the Indians but gave up five runs in the first two innings and took
the loss.
Cooper was the wanning hurler
T. 0 0 1 0 0 1
Tennessee Waltz Men to Capital
district judge.
Ka-'per, 27, who is appealing two convictions for his interference with Clinton school integration, plans to go to Nashville in about 10 days to get in new
groundwork.
With a blast at Gov. Frank Clement, the lanky Yankee-bom segregationist said afjer his conviction that “Tennessee has no government’’ and the battle must 687 ; be won or lost in this state. 333 in Clinton meanwhile the sec-
^ } /
250 I ond integrated school year is expected to start late next month with 11 Negroes enrolled with some 750 whites. The Negroes will include five who attended last year. W. D. Human, the new principal, said the school board would set the exact opening date.
County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114
The Jeffery Sieiters of Roachdale will oppear on the WTHI program at Terre Haute Thursday evening at 5:00 o’clock it was
announced today.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wyatt and daughter of Sarasota, Fla., are visiting relatives and friends in this city. They are former residents of Putnam County. Richard I. Crawley, 712 Seminary St., and a student at Indiana State, will be attending the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity’s Management Training Seminar, which will be held at Ball State Teachers College, Muneie, Ind..
i beginning August 25
r-
Funeral Hone tit LVfashington St. Phaottt
Ambolonf
bers.
Pet. 857 700
071
TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT I am the vine and ye are the branches . . . without me ye can do nothing. John 15:5.—Christ-
ian lives are notably fruitful, j Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Christ performed humble services ! Blotch and Ronnie, have returned as well as many mighty works, j h ome after a vacation trip to the We should wait for some sensa- ; Smoky Mountains, Rock City,
and other points of interest. Mr .and Mrs. Forrest Hutchi-
to act for the coming year. Ground, Cecil Arnold and Cleo Arnold; refreshments, Joyce Girton and Freda Nelson; entertainment, Wilma Wallace
Mary Lou Dudley.
A collection was made. Bills
presented and paid.
Tne meeting closed with sing
Carrie Miller conducted a delightful contest enjoyed by all. After dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant, club adjourned to meet in August with Velma Reeves. A wrapped silent auction will be held at this time.
I the importance of reading the
ing “God Be With You Till We
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Slavens. Meet Again.” Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slavens and Ice cream bars were served by
the refreshment committee.
Cloverdale Legion
and 1 Hears Miss Rita Sackett Miss Rita Sackett gave a very interesting talk before the Legion Auxiliary in Cloverdale on Girls’ State which she attended for the
week recently.
labels on every fabric and garment we buy. Following the lesson, refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostesr*. Mrs. Guy Collings, to sixteen members and one guest, who be< ame a member. Mrs. Charles Martin. Our next meeting will be a family picnic at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith.
ENGAGED
tional deed of devotion.
FIRST THOUGHTS Looking for someone with a little authority? I have as little as anyone. FIRST-UiTIZENrS BANK
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UP) — The Tennessee integration struggle moved today to the capital at Nashville from a federal courtroom here where John
LEGION AT \. DUES DUE Hurst-Collins American Legion Auxiliary dues are now due. Let all be Early Birds his year and pay dues at the annual picnic.
EGYPT PARADES SOVIET-BUILT MIGHT
Personal And Local News IBricfs
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Hammond and sons are vacationing this week in Chicago.
son of Reelsville have received word from their son, Danny E. Hutchison, who is in the Marines at San Diego, Calif., that he was one out of twelve in his company I to receive the Expert Rifleman’s j award after three weks training | at Camp Mathews. | j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newgent j have returned home from Niai gara Falls where they visited their son, Jack, and family. Jack, who was with the Douglas Aircraft in Long Beach, Calif., for j six years, is now with the re- ! search division of Belle Aircraft I in New York.
Club HoUK Meeting Tuesday, July 9th, the Community Service Club met with Mrs. Ray Hanks. The meeting was opened by repeating the club creed and flag salute in unison, led by Mrs. Max Clodfelter. Mrs. George Green led in singing the song of the month, “Song of Peace.’’ The lesson on New Fabrics was given by Mrs. Bill Alexander and Mrs. George Green. They stressed
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Miss Aura May Durham
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goan and Freddie are spending a few days in Chicago.
ANNIVERSARIES
The Mt. Meridian MYF meets every Monday at 7:30 p. m. in
the Church. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph As’t are
Birthday Jerry Dean Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sutherlin, Fillmore, 10 years old July 24th.
the parents of a son born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hos-
pital.
Ruben Duncan, 309 W. Poplar street entered the Putnam County hospital Tuesday for ma-
jor surgery.
Parading in Cairo in celebration of the sixth anniversary of the revolution that ousted King Farouk, Egyptian military showed this truck-mounted mul tiplex rocket-launcher as well as medium and heavy tanks, jet fighters, and bombers, all built by Russia. The display by President Nasser also exhibited giant torpedoes for use in submarines and destroyers recently supplied Egypt by Russia.
The St. Paul Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sophia Kerr, 309 So. Jackson, Thurs-
day at i' p. m.
An adult party will be held at Windy Hill Country Club Saturday evening, July 27, from 9 to 12. The theme of the party will
be "Gay Paree.”
Semi--Annual Summer
Mrs. Trussler and Daughters Entertain For Miss Bieber Mrs. Milton S. Trusler and her daughters, Connie and Ann, entertained on "uesday moming with a neighborhood bridal kitchen shower for Dorothy Ann Bie-
ber.
The home was decorated wfth arrangements of summer flowers. The guests were served from the dining table laid with a green cloth and centered with an attractive floral arrangement. Mrs. Cleveland P. Hickman greeted guests at the door and Mrs. George W. Gove and Mrs. Dan Hanna assisted in the din-
ing room.
Many lovely and useful gifts were received by the bride-to-be who will be married on August “f' the seventeenth in Gobin Memorial Church.
Mrs. Andrew E. Durham of Greencafile, announces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Aura May, to Carl Robert Lyon of Greencastle. Mr. Lyon is the son of Mrs. Leslie Sears oi Greencastle, and the late John D. Lyon. Miss Durham, daughter of the late Andrew E. Durham, g' .tduated from DePauw University in 1946, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. The wedding will take place in October in Greencastle.
CLEARANCE SALE
You will save 25 to 50% on broken I cts, sizes and colors of regularly stocked summer merchandise, tans of items must be moved to make room for new Fall goods, so cor s ;e early and share in quality goods at low, low prices. • NO LAYAWAYS • ALL SALES FINAL • NO EXCHANGES
BLOUSE-SKIRT SETS
Regular 7.98, Now Regular 10.88. Now Regular 14.98, Now Regular 19.98, Now
577 7.77 9.77 1277
UDIES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES
Regular 2.^8, Now
Regular 3.98, Now
Regular 4.98, New Regular 5.98, Now
1.97 2.77 377 3.97
La Summer Dresses. Regular 10.98 La Summer Dresses, Regular 14.98 huge Beach Towels, Regular 3.98 Terry Beach Jackets, Regular 2.98 Terry Beach Jackets, Regular 3.S8 Terry Beach Robes. Regular 6.98 La Wool Skirts, Regular 10.98
500 7.00 2.97 1.97 2.77 4.77 777
La Wool Jackets. Regular 14.98 La Summer Purses. Regular 3.00 La Summer Purses, Regular 2.00
9.77 2.00 Plus Tax 1.50 Plus Tax
Simmer Pin-on Flowers, Regular 59c La Gowns and Pajamas, Regular 2.98 La Gcwns and Pajamas, Regular 3.98 La Gowns and Pajamas, Regular 5.98
29c 1.97 2.77 3.97
KNTIRi: ST<X K SUMMER
Values To 9.98
SKIRTS 3 97
ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER
Values To
10.98
MILLINERY
100
ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER
JEWELRY
Vl PRICE
Plus Tax
La Swim Suits, Regular 10-98
La Swim Suits. Regular 12.98
La Swim Suits, Regular 14.98 La Slacks and Slim Pants, Regular 4.98 La Slacks and Slim Pants, Regular 5 98 La Summer Shorts, Regular 2.98 Ladies Brassieres, Regular 3.95
7.77 8.77 9.77 3.77 3.97 1.97 2.50
Ladies Brassieres, Regular 6.95 La Summer T-Shirts. Regular 2.98 La Summer T-Shirts, Regular 3.98 Ladies Sun Glasses, Regular 3.00 Ladies Garter Belts, Regular 2.00 La Pantie Girdle, Regular 5 00 La Lcng-Liie Brassieres, Rgular 6.95
3.75 1.97 2.77 1.00 1.25 3.97 4.97
SAVE AT
TROYERS
Clearance SALE
Mrs. Miller Is Hostess To Home-makers Club The Homemakers Club of Monroe township met July 17th. at the home of Carrie Miller. Roll call was answered by eleven members and six guests telling who they were named after. After a short business meeting a hobby show was enjoyed. Many interesting and beautiful articles were displayed showing the different interests of the club mem-
CANNON’S
CLEARANCE SALE
NOW ON
SHOP CANNON'S FOR W BEST PRICES"
EXTRA SPECIAI
GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS
V2 P R I C E
This is a special group of Suits in both Summer and Regular Weights.
CANNON S
Manhattan Club Meets In Brazil Park The Manhattan Homemakers Home Demonstration Club met at Forest Park at Brazil on July 5th. The morning was spent visiting. At noon a delicious pitch-in j dinner was enjoyed. The meeting was called to order by the president, followed by the Flag Salute, creed, song of the month and its history. Secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. Roll call was answered by seven members paying 1c for each inch of waistline or 1c for each year of age. The exhibit committee reported and Outlook was given by Mrs. Walter Hutcheson.. The last part of the lesson on new fabrics was given by Mrs. Wendell Brattain. Those present were seven members, thirteen children and five guests, Bernice Cox, Mrs. Kathryn Singleton and children, Mrs. Hila Brattain, Dennis Cornwell, and Clark Herbert. Next meeting will be held with Mis. Wendell Brattain Friday. August 2nd., Please be there by 10 a. m. for a tupper ware meeting in the morning then a pitchin dinner will be held at noon followed by the meeting at 1 o’clock. Roll call will be answered j by vacation plans.
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Annual Arnold Reunion Held At Park The Forty-first annual Arnold reunion was held the third Sunday in July, 1957. at the Robe Ann Park. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was spread for which Irvin Wallace returned thanks. A quality of iced tea and lemonade was prepared by the refreshment committee, Vanita Arnold and Worth Arnold. In the afternoon the meeting was in charge of the president. Ivan Miller. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, also the treasurer’s report. The president appointed the following nominating committee to name the officers for the coming year. Lela Cash, Cecil Arnold and Kenneth Miller. New officers were nominated and accepted. President, Ezra Arnold; vice president. Harvey Nichols; secretary, Evelyn Arnold; treasurer. Grace Arnold. The new president appointed the following for his committees
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