The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1957 — Page 2
THfc DA'cY BiNTfB -i vtfx, ratio v THI RS., SFJT. 5. mi. W 2 f ^ T OKKKRM>. ^ made available to Davies, he *—;■ » ; : couid initiate contempt charges
against persons who "interferI red" with his court orders to in-
tegrate.
While Negro students in Lit'k Rrn k couid not even get into the school buildings Wednesday, Negroes in Ch-riotte. N. C., and other southern cities did get in-
Teamsters Will Risk Expulsion
WASHINGTON (UP) — The Teamsters Union today appertred
ready to risk expulsion -'rom the ^ ^ . but usuallv in
AFI^-CIO rather than cany out a
clean-up campaign on AFL-CIO
orders.
The AFL1CIO Kthira! Practices Committee called the Executive Board of the Teamsters to answer charges that the union is <iominated by cornipt influences. The chieftains of American labor put the nation's biggest union on •'trial” in a bleached mahogany hearing rc»om on the first floor of the AFU-CIO’s ultra modem national headquarters. The two-day hearing was closed. A source close to the 1.1-mem-ber Teamsters Executive Bo^rd «aid the Teamsters leadership would ask for more time to conduct its own clean-up drive, planned to be gin at the union’s convention opening Sept. 30 in Miami Beach. The source said the Teams ms plan to remove some of the offioers the AFL-CIO has accused
atmospheres charged with racial tension. Integra:ion in Charlotte was begun under near-riot conditions. Dorothy Geraldine Counts, 15 walked into Harding High School through a crowd of several hundred booing and screaming per-
sons.
A boy who threw a rock at Dorothy and a girl who spit on her were arrested. Hooting and booing continued outside the
school for several hours.
Charlotte was the second North Carolina city in two days to introduce “limited” integration in its schools. Greensboro, N. C., began integrated classes Tuesday and five Negroes attended class-
es again Wednesday.
In once-troubled Clinton, Tenn., e fht Negroes settled peacefully down to their studies as the
city’s schools went into
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of , »re«*fica«tle, Indiana a** second lass mail matter under act of Vlaroh 7, 1878. Subscription irice 25 cents per week. $5.00 ►er year by mail in Putnam County, SO.00 to $10.40 per j aar lutslde Putnam County. S. K. Kariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Sir**-* Telephone 74. 95, 114
Bride-Elect
TODAV’S BIBLE THOUGHT Receive my instruction and not silver, and knowledge rather than choice gold. Proverbs 8:10. —The book of Proverbs has made the Jewish people great.
FIRST THOUGHTS Honesty is the fear of getting caught. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Personal And Local News Briefs
Barbara Louise Pettit Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettit ot Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbaia Louise, to A/2c Larry Wayne Rumple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rumple of Putnamviile. The wedding date is set for December.
of betraying their trade union secon( J year of integration under trust and tighten up Tearrwter a federal court order, by-laws to bring them into con- Sturgis, Ky., Maj. Gen. J. formity with AFL-CIO stand- J - B - Williams, state adjutant
The Football Mothers Club will ,
their [meet tonight at 7:30 P. M. at the !
American Legion Home.
Mrs. Andrew E. Durham has
Bee-Crawley
Wedding Friday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawley w'ish.to announce the engagement
general, said optimistically “we might have it licked now” after 18 Negroes, one a new student, filed into their classes with
whites.
ants.
But some AFL-CIO aides said if Midwest Tearmster czar James R. Hoffa is elected Teamster president at the convention any other reform moves would be
meaningless. Also, aides said, SNEAK PREVIEW any more delay won’t be toler- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP) ated by the AFL-CIO. —Meteorologist Paul E. Johnson Hoffa, who w r as named in a sadd he had to admit defeat when recent set of AFL-CIO charges a caller requested a weather fore-aga-inst the Teamsters, is the cast. leading contender to succeed re- Johnson said the caller—a 6 or tiring Dave Beck as the head of 7-year-old boy—wanted to know the 1,400,000-member trucking what the weather would be like union. for Christmas.
Friday, Sept. 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the Cloverdale Methodist church. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. No invita-
tions are being sent.
MAUREEN O’HARA DENIES TALE
State Council of BPW
To Meet Sunday
The fall meeting of the State Council of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will be held Sunday, September 8 at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis. Reservations may be made by calling Miss Leah Curnutt, president. Among those attending from the Greencastle club will be Miss Curnutt, Dr. Winona Welch and Miss Eleanore Cam-
mack.
PROSECUTOR William Ritzi asks actress Maureen O’Hara a question at the Confidential magazine libel trial in Los Angeles. She testified she was in Europe at the time the magazine alleged she was “cuddling” in a Hollywood theater.
NOW! ANNUAL SALE OF 3 CLEANSING CREAMS by Dorothy Gray
sum , (mo ufM
1. salon colo cream,..whisks away every speck of dust and dirt 2^ times more effectively than any other cleanser tested... leaves skin looking brighter...softer and refreshed! € oz. now $1.25 (rtg. $2Jt5) ...12 oz. notv $2.00 (reg. fi.OO) 2. sheer velvet cleanser ... this fast-action, liquid cleanser helps guard against externally caused blemishes and leaves skin softer... smoother and ready for new make-up! new 8 oz. size now $1.00 (rtg. $2) t. ory-Skin cleanser ... added benefit for dry skin! Not only deep cleans away deep-down impurities, but treats skin to a softer... smoother and far moister look. 6 oz. now $135 (reg. $2 *5)... 12 oz. note $2.00 (reg. $$j00) P R E V OS
i and approaching marriage of
returned after spending the sum their oldest daughter, Marilyn mer at her home near Milfor , | Jean to wmiam A Bee son of Ba ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bee of this Mary Alice Gardner, daughter c jty_ The wedding will take place
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gardner fell at her home Tuesday and
broke her arm.
The Sunshine Club will meet with Mrs. James Smedley on September 18. Members are asked to note the change of date. The Williams and Mullis reunion will be held at Robe Amj Park on Sunday, Sept. 8. All membeis of both families are urged to be present. The Ladies Friday Night Bowling league will start Friday, Sept. 13th, instead of this Friday, Sept. 6th. All ladies of the Friday night league please note change of
date.
Fisher Austin was rushed to the Union hospital in Terre , Haute Wednesday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lucille Parker, Hanson, Ky. He is reported in a serious condition. Mrs. Florence Neider and daughter, Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Neider and daughter, Debbie, of Akron, Ohio, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hamilton and Lessie Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call spent the weekend in Fort Wayne with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Kumming and family. Air. Humming was transferred recently from Aluncie to Fort Wayne where he is in charge of the Meiidian Alutal Insurance Company office
in that city.
Charles A. Weaver, executive secretary of the New Castle Chamber of Commerce for the past five years, has resigned to accept the position of executive director of the Unit Masonry Asi*ociation of Metropolitan Indianapolis. The Association is an organization of manufacturers of all types of brick, stone and clay building materials. The son of Air. and Airs. Faye Weaver, he was secretary of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce before going to New Castle. The annual Stark & Wetzel trip award for this district has been awarded to Don Price. R. 3, Cloverdale. He was selected'by
/ * ■ -'ip k : v-
i-v ' • V ,,i§l ' •M- ¥ m
.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Paul Livesay
Aliss Nancy Jane Rowings and Ronald Paul Livesay w r ere united in marriage, Sunday Sept. 1st at 3:00 p. m. in Gobin Memorial church. Parents of the couple are, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Rowings, Greencastle R. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Livesay, W. Walnut st. Rev. Samuel Carruth officiated at the double ring ceremony. Bridal music was furnished by Mrs. Marvin Baldwin, who sang “Whither Thou Goest” and The Lord’s Prayer”. She was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Evan Crawley. Altar decorations were white gladioli and lighted candelabra.
the ma-kings of a $1,000 skiit. A girl running a dress, skirt and accessoiies shop on fashionable ATadison Avenue uses everything from Grandma’s crocheted bedspread and tablecloth to ancient tapestries in creating clothing for such customers as Gloria Vanderbilt, Airs. Henry Ford II. and Airs. H. J. Heinz of the 57
Varieties family.
The boss of this shop, called “A Lt Carte,” is Mrs. Joan Morse, who all her adult years has collected rare fabrics. Recently she started turning them into apparel —skirts, cocktail and evening dresses and coats, handbags and
other accessories.
“We never throw anything away,” said Mrs. Morse, as she hauled from a drawer a patchwork quilt skirt made from fabric scraps. The patchwork skirts
retail for $265. each.
Mrs. Morse, a tall, model-type with a knack for creating the unusual, even has designed skirts from old-time silk cigar bands,
the state 4-H Club office at Pur- These ba nds are vintage 1900. due to participate in a seven day s h e said. One skirt featured a expense paid trip to Washington, multitude of labels from “Rose D. C., and surrounding area. His 0 f Cubar” to “American Tramp.” selection was based on years in Mrs. Morse said one of her ci-4-H, number of projects com- gar skirt customers is Mm Robpleted, and outstanding over-all ert Ruark, wife of the columun-
4-H record. There are 14 trips ist.
awarded throughout the state One of the prettiest skirts in
(7 boys and 7 girls). Charles the shop is a white, crocheted
Leonard, another Putnam Coun- bedspread, stiffened with a back-
ty boy received one of last year’s ing of black pellon.
trip award. “Bread and butter of my busi-
ness is the sheath diess,” said . HOSPITAL NOTES Wrs - Morse. “I make the sheaths Dismissals: Airs. Herbert Hee- upholstery fabric.’’
ke and daughter, Putnamville; of her shop is her
Merton Walker, Cloverdale; c °M ec ti on °f one-of-a-kind skirta, Alary Alice Gardner, Greencast- ma de from lush, modem fab-
le; /Carl Esakson, Spencer; Mrs. rics combined with medieval Roscoe Taylor and daughter, tapestries, antique embroideries
Reelsville, Harrv Toney, Coates- and historical military banners-
ville; James H. Thomas, Poland. a11 museu ™ P ieces - For w °*
men paw as much as $1,100. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT pica] of her work is a full
The birth of a new car the Edsel ien&th eVening Skirt ° f heaVy ’ ,s announced by Ford MoUm ■ Indian Silk called ‘ 6hiki ’” "' ith Company of Dearborn Michigan 3 dec0l ' ative fr ° nt P*nal made
The bride given in marriage by Her father was gowned in white Chantilly lace and tulle over -a tin. The full skirt was accented with scalloped lace and extended into a chapel sweep. Her fingertip veil was attached to a lace ciown, sprinkled with seed ptarls. She carried white mums. Miss Eleanor Tippin was maid
patchwork quilt. Either could be^f „ ,
... . ot honor. She wore a champagne
Designer Uses Unusual Fabrics
NEW YORK (UP)—Hang on to that old bedspread or silk
lace dress and a crown of net and pearls. She carried bronze baby mums. Aliss Nancy Livesay, bridesmaid, wore a burgundy dress, with burgundy accessories and carried bronze baby mums. Miss Caiol Williams, bridesmaid, wore a cocoa brown dress with brown accessories and carried bronze mums. Miss Sara Lou Bettis, bridesmaid, wore a dress of sand
gold, with matching accessories and carried bronze mums. Aliss Faye Holmgren, biidesmaid, wore a dress of emerald green with matching accessories and carried bronze mums. Susie Scobee, flower girl, was dressed in white eyelet organdy and carried a basket of flowers. Buddy Livesay was ring bearer and carried the rings on a white satin pillow Jack Porter was best man. Bridegroom attendants were Pete Zimmerman; Joe Clodfelter; John and James Wehrmen. Ushers were; Larry Scobee, John Newgent and Max Newgent. The bride’s mother wore a dress of blue taffeta with blue and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a brown arrd white checked dress with brown accessories and u corsage of pink carnations. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Assisting were: Jean Harrison. Diana Stewart, Pat Kelley and Ardell Pingleton. Shirley Wagoner was in charge of the guest book and Faye Holmgren the gifts. Following the reception the couple left on a wedding trip t; Chicago. They will reside on a farm on Greencastle R. 1. Out-of-town guests at the wedding .were from Indianapolis; Mattoon, 111.; Columbus, O. - Scarsdale, N. Y.; Brazil and LaPorte.
designed was an evening dress Ave. Expressway in Indianapolis, from an aged piece of ruby red Officials said the house was not cut velvet. The costume insti- moved. tute of the Metropolitan museum — told me the material was worth RED HOT CATS about $2,500,” she added. CHICAGO (UP) —Firemen who “I got the stuff for a song. Sold thought they had averted a cathe dress for $2,200, which isn’t tastrophe by rescuing cages conbad when you considert hat I’m taining 20 cats from a burning not Christian Dior.” pet shop felt something less than
heroe when they got outside.
( ARD OI THANKS The cats had made their own God bless all who remembered |
i
me with cards, letters, phone calls, gifts, visits and prayers during my stay in the hospital. No one can understand how much they can mean until they have been there. Thanks for all. Mrs. Kathleen Day. It
Air. and Airs. James Larry Skinner Miss Patricia Ann Broadstreet and James Larry Skinner were united in marriage Saturday evening in the Fillmore Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harolu Broadstreet. They are residing in Fillmore.
escape, since tne oages had no bottoms. WOMAN is KILLED MADISON, Ind. (UP)— Mrs. Ettie Liles, 57, Rockingham, N.
crash on Ind. 7 about a mile north of here. TREE-CAR CRASH FATAL TERRE HAUTE (UP) Vincent J. Trinca, Jr., 27. Term Haute, was killed Wednesday
C„ was killed and three persons night when his automobile- mashwere injured today in a traffic ed into a tree a! ng a street.
TONIGHT
Jitfoi Mdi
serves as your hostess for Indiana Gas & Water Co., inc.
urcsMv Cliarne! 3 9:33 P. M.
You are cordially invited to see this newest addition to the Ford Family of Fine Cars at your
nearest Edsel dealer.
ANNIVERSARIES
from a sampler, vintage 1875. Another skirt, at $950 is of blue velvet, embossed with a raised design entirely of gold thread. ■ The fabric isf rom ancient Persia,
she said.
She's asking $1,100 for a skirt of gold Ottoman silk, ornamented with a 19th Century Italian flag
Rose emblem. The flag, she said, had
Birthdays
John Baxter, son of
Marie Baxter, 5 >ears old today, jbeen one of the fancier ones, used Janet Crawley. 507 E. Hanna, for state occasions. 10 years old today. j Most extravagant thing I ever
EXECUTION STAYED FORT WAYNE UP — Allen Circuit Judge William Schannen late Wednesday granted an indefinite stay of execution to Richard Kiefer. 36, Fort Wayne, who was scheduled to die in the electric chair Sept. 27 for the murder of his wife end child last
Jan. 15.
Schannen ruled the state cannot execute Kiefer until the Indiana Supreme Court rules on his petition for a new trial. PREBLE INDICTED INDIANAPOLIS (UPl— Alarvin Preble, an Austin housemover accused of accepting $8,850 from the state for work he didn’t do. was indicted by a Marion County grand jury today in the Indiana highway scandals. Preble, charged with perjury and presenting a false claim, became the sixth man to be indicted in Marion County in connection with alleged irregularities involving the state’s highway de-
partment.
Preble was charged with presenting a claim to the state treasurer's office and receiving a check for moving a house from the right-of-way of the Madison
MILLER-JONES
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Black Kid Suede -neater pump plain fur smarter dress B, A A A A A A widths
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