The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1957 — Page 2
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TilE DAILY BANNER i to ^ P’^Hs indhi
FKI.. Arc. 23, 1937 I*aj?e 2
GRKFNC ASTLE. IND.
—RM\BUID(.E MON» The operation is so flexible
that it ran accomodate the neesi? of a pupil in his later teen? who is capable of handling: High School mathematics or science.
:al atten-
tion and courses may be changed at any time. As a consequence of the work of this school, a remarkably high spirit has developed in the student body and faculty and the “drop out" rate of High School pupils in Indianarpolis has been reduced 15 percent. V.'ith Archie Chadd as Dean of
in such a school.
yet is onlv reading at a thirdl^°' s in SUf ^ a scf:001 ’ an\one grade level. While offering all j w ' ho knows him can understand regular academic courses lead- j sUC h a - S P ; might h c foun i.
ing to a standard High School I
THE
diploma. the feature . of the school is its amazing variety of vocational courses preparing the boys and girls for useful and interesting careers. Certificates of proficiency are given on completion of these, and standards are such that employers are eager to offer jobs to those w'ho held them. Classes ;rre held small enough
KEI THER CHARGES
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841
CHICAGO (UPi- Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, charged Thursday that General Motors "intends to go on short-changing the American consumer through higher prices.” Reuther made his comment after GM President Harlow H. Curtice turned down a proposal by Reuther that “the Big Three” auto manufacturers cut the price on its lt'5S model cars by $100 each as an anti-inflation measure.
DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act ol Ma*-ch 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Putnair. County. Sfl.00 to $10.40 per year mtside Putnam County. S. R. Hariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY AFTERNOON
TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT
Blessed are the pure in heart | fur they shall see God. Matt. 5:8. 11|
They see Him in the abundant
rains, in the atmosphere that protects us from the burning sun of noon day and the chill of night. In the balance of the universe, of nature. In the harmony of life
in good men and women.
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FIRST THOUGHTS In ease of an air raid go to the nearest slot machine. It hasn’t been hit in years. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Personal And Local News Briefs
The Wade and Virginia reunion will be held Sunday, August 25th at Robe Ann Park.
The Caleb-Buis reunion will be held Sunday, August 25th at table 5, in Robe Ann Park. Mrs. Jess Tudor is improving ! at the Putnam County Hospital, ! where she recently underwent surgery. The Butler reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 25th, at Robe-Ann Park. All relatives and friends are invited.
test was won by Mrs. Walter I mothers and the children will enHutcheson. j joy a movie entitled "Children Those present were eight mem-!’round The World,” plus a caibers. ten children and seven toon “About You.” guests: Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Brat- Delicious refreshments were tain, Mrs. Sawyer. Helen Brown, served by the hostesses for the Mildred Irwin. Bernice Cox and month. Mrs. Jas. Billingsley and
Karen Smith. Next meeting will be held at Robe Ann Park. Members please bring two articles for a white elephant sale not to exceed 50c each.
Mrs. Don Riley.
The Fellowship Bible Class Meets The Fellowship Class of Bethel Raptist met on Wednesday evening, Aug. 21st for a Business and Social meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols. Sixteen members feasted on watermelon, brought by the host from Southern Indiana. Mrs. Clyde Cash presided at a business session in which “Fellow'ship” and “personality” were explained with Biblical references. A gift for an absent member was proposed and a committee of two appointed to accomplish this. During the social hour a contest prize was won by Mrs. Earl Nichols. She w'as also presented a hostess gift. It was decided to have a "pitchin” supper at Bethel Church for the next meeting of the class on September 21st, the entertainment to be furnished by those having birthdays in September (Mr. Cecil Nichols and Mrs. A.
R. Buis.)
Those present to enjoy the Nichols’ gracious hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. % John H. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
The marriage of Miss Mary Maye Patterson and Denver Cain Cash. Mr. and Mrs. John Wynwas solemnized Saturday afternoon at the First Christian Church. i ^oop, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heavin,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Cain
They are residing in Indianapolis.
The Hammond reunion will ba held Sunday, Aug. 25, at RobeAnn Park. All relatives and friends welcome.
Bro. Robert Dillinger will preach at Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, Aug. 25, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The next drive for members for the American Legion will be September 15th and not September 25 as previously advertised.
The annual Sears reunion wUl be held Sunday, August 25, at Robe-Ann Park. Friends and relatives are cordially invited.
Mrs. Waite: Stoner has received w T ord of the death of her niece, Connie Diane Hofmann, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hofmann of Brazil.
The state farm fire truck made a run to the old Zaring farm, on
tiie Manhattan Road, shortly before 11:30 a. m. Thursday, to extinguish a grays fire. No damage was reported.
and Mrs. Almon Buis, Mrs. Claud Williamson, Mrs. Alpha Bunten and the host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols and daughters.
St. Paul’s Mothers’ Club Holds Regular Meeting
The meeting of the St. Paul’s Mothers’ Club opened with prayled by the president, Mrs. Fred Harrold. There was a good attendance with several new members. Report w r as made on the program and the films to be showm during the coming year. A picnic was planned for Wednesday, August 28th, at 12:00 noon in Robe-Ann Park. All mothers and children in the parish are cordially invited. At the September meeting both
KIWAMS TO MLFT FRENCH LICK. (UCt More than 900 persons are expected to attend the annual Indiana state 3-day convention of Kiwanis In- i temational beginning Sunday | here with Dr. Andrew’ W. Cordier, a former Hoosier who now is executive assistant to the secretary general of the United Nations, as chief speaker. Cordier, former Manchester College professor and former Indiana Kiw’anis officer, will speak Monday. H. Park Arnold, a Californian recently elected president of Kiwanis International, also will speak. M. M. Goodnight. Lafayette, and Benno Schum, Dale, are candidates for governor of th^ Indiana District to succeed Lorin J. Badskey, North Manchester.
sisters to learn whether a delicate kidney transplant operation can save one of the girls from death. The sisters. Delores and DorU Huskey, of Desota, Mo., were flowm to Boston Thursday aboard a special Air Force plane, arranged for by Gen. Curtis Lemay. Doctors said that Delores haa acute neuphritis, a rare kidney disease which usually proves fatal within a few months. »5hJ does not have the function rf either organ.
YOUNG LON ER HELD
TALLAHASSEE. Fla., (UP) — A frustrated young swaim was held today on charges he tried to force his girl friend to marry him at gunpoint, then blazed away at her uncle with a shotgun. Police ariwted James F. Shields, 22. at his Walnut Hill home early Thursday and charged hom with breaking and entering. destroying property and attempted murder.
BRA3 IN KOREA
Bride-Elect
Mr. ami Mrs. G. Richard Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrah of Miami, Fla., are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Appleby of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harrah of Indianapolis and other friends and relatives in Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Friend are shown above cutting their wedding cake following their marriage Sunday evening at the First Christian church. Mrs. Friend is the former Miss Sharon Kay Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Reelsville.
Bainbridge Saddle Club Members Enjoy Event
The Brick Chapel Men’s Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the church for an ice cream supper for members and their families. Ladies please bring a cake, ice cream will be furnished by the men.
A series of gospel meetings are being held at the Haw Creek Church of Christ, through September 1, each evening at 8 o’clock. Sunday mornings at 10:30. Bro. Jack Hutton of Abilene, Texas, is the speaker. There will be lunch on the grounds and three services on Sunday, Aug. 25, afternoon services at 2:30.
attends meeting DENVER. Margaret Franklin. 707 E. Washington. Greencastle, Ind.. is attending the seventeenth annual meeting of the National Conference of Methodist Youth at the University of Denver here.
ANNIVERSARIES
Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitlock, Roachdale. 10 years today, Aug. 23. Birthdays Ela Scobee, 609 East Walnut, 90 years old today, August 23. Lisa Bitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bitzer, 3 years old today.
T , ... 1 the afternoon was spent visiting
It was a very nice ride,
and with election of new officers
C ARD OF THANKS I want to thank Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Schamvecker and Dr. Veasch, also the hospital staff for all their kindness to me while I was in the hospital. Also thanks to each one for the pretty cards and flowers. Ivyl Oreta Ratcliff. Ip
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins, w’est of Greencastle was the gathering place for about sixty-five members and friends of the Bainbridge Saddle Club on Sunday, Aug. 18. The weather was ideal and the big lot north of the house provided ample parking space for cars, trailers and thirty horses. Another lot adjoining on the east was used for games on horseback
and riding.
The basket lunch w r as served in the house and a delicious meal it W’as. Mrs. Perkins provided iced tea, lemonade and coffee. Following lunch w r as a twohour ride, through the Perkins farm, crossing the road and into the Dunbar woods led by Mr.
Perkins.
mostly in the shade, across valleys and creeks and up and dowm hills. Most of the group are planning a vacation in Brown County soon, so this was a good conditioner for both horses and riders. On returning to the house, they enjoyed more cold drinks and relaxed on the lawn visiting, viewing snapshots. Having some pictures taken there. Bill Perkins taking them with his movie camera to be enjoyed at the indoor meetings later, and Art Prather developing the pictures he took so they didn’t have to wait long to see them. A card was signed by all to be sent to Jeanette Jordan, who hajust come home from a twoweeks stay in the hospital. The fall Horse Show was planned. to be at the club grounds Sept. 15. The six calves at the grounds are a source of entertainment for young and old an i make that a popular place. Sev-
eral take supper and go there each Sunday evening. It was nice to see Bob Harney able to be there a week ago. All left the Perkin’s at a late hour, thanking them for a pleasant day. The parting words were, "See you' in Brown County.”
Cooper Reunion Held Recently
A reunion of the members of the family of Mrs. Emily Etta ; Cooper and the late Charles A. j Cooper was held on August 11th. . with 87 members of the family ; and four guests present. Attendants from out of the state I were from California, New York and Illinois. A bountiful dinner w-as enjoyed at noon, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broadstreet of Fillmore announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to James Larry ! Skinner, son of Mr. Orvis Skin-
: ner of Columbus, Ind.
The wedding will take place . in the Fillmore Christian Church ion August 31st. at 7:30 p. m. Friends and relatives are invited.
No invitations will be sent.
Bride-Elect
for the coming year, with the decision to meet again at Robe Ann park.
Mrs. Brattain Hostess To Manhattan Cub
The Manhattan Homemakers 1
Home Demonstration Club met Aug. 2 with Mrs. Wendall Brattain for an all day meeting. A Tuppenvare party was conducted by Mrs. Dorothea Stevens. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jean Sawyer, Mrs. Walter Hutcheson, and Mrs. Elvin Williams. At noon a delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed. A business meeting was held in the afternoon. Regular procedure was followed. Roll call was answered bj’ vacation plans. Mrs. Chas. Brann gave the report on gardening and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson reported on Outlook and Green Stamps. A discussion was held on the Fair Exhibit. During the social time an interesting con-
Betty Jane Eubank
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ewbank of Roachdale , R. 2. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Jane, to Richard L. Farrow, son of Mrs. Netina Farrow, of Roachdale, which will take place Sunday, Sept. 1st at 2:30 p. m. in the Parkersburg Christian Church.
DELICATE OPERATION BOSTON. ( UP i Doctors raced against time today with medical tests on 14-year-old twin
SEOUL. Korea (UP) K«\». William G. Bray, R-Ind., arrived in Korea today for a 2-day inspection tour of U. S. military installations.
B. P. 0. ELKS 1077 DANCE Saturday, Aug. 24th --10 to 1 A. M.
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