The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1957 — Page 2

THt DAILY B/NNB TI ES., SEPT. 17, 1957. Paffc 2 GKEE.NCASiLE, l-MJ. C'tirtlH-Harcourt .MarriaK»* Saturday Pink rosebuds, spnigs of sweet Euzabeth and palms decorate! the Coatesville Baptist church for the wedding of Mias Mary Lee Curtis anu Roy Lee court. The couple exchang d vows at a double ring ceremony performed by candle-light on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p. m., with Kev. BiU Pifer, pastor of the Fillmore Christian church,

officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Curtis of Coatesville and the gi ^om is the son of Mrs. Iva Harcourt, west of Coaiesville. In the bridal party were Mrs. Marleen Ames, matron of honor; nutn Kirkpatrick, bridesmaid; Kenneth Ames, best man; Miss Linda Wellman, flower girl;

PRO* LAMATION Whereas. September 17. 1957 is notable as marking the one j hundred seventieth anniversary • of the adoption of the Constitu- j tion of the United States of ’ America by the Constitutional Convention; and ■Whereas. To accord official 1 recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exercise which will form a noteworthy feature of the occasion, seems fitting and proper; and Whereas, Public Law Xo. 915 guarantees the issuing of a proclamation by the President of the United 3tates of America designating September 17 through 23 of each year as Constitution

Week;

Now. therefore. I Evan Crawley, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Mayor of the City of Greencastle do hereby proclaim the week of September 17-23, 1957 as Constitution Week in the City of Greencastle

and Bussell Harcourt, brother of anc j ur g e all our citizens to pay the groom, Jim Curtis and Verlin special attention during that Curtis, ushers. week to our Federal Constitution The bride, given in marriage and the advantages of American by her father, wore a ballet citizenship. length gown of off-white candy- In witness whereof, I have drop taffeta with white Chantilly hereunto set my hand and caused lace. The lace bolero had long the Seal of the City to be affixed

TK€ DAILY BANNER

end

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the posloffice o: ireencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under a"* of 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 •er year by mail in Putnam Vxuity, W.00 to $10.40 per year

•utside Putnam County. S. R- Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

Telephone 74, 95, 114

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The Jews have no dealings with Samaritans. John 4:9. ThejB

difference between Jew’s and i

Samaritans was largely an ir- |

relevent belief that The Mountain ! A

of Samaria was a better place to worship than Jerusalem. Modern sects have equally silly J grounds for division. Every division weakens the Church of

Christ.

Bride-Eiect

MARRIED AT UNION CHAPEL CHURCH

Nancy Livesay

FIRST THOUGHTS Happiness is like a ball— we run after it and kick it when it stops. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

pointed sleeves and a scalloped eland-up collar. She wort a fmger-tip tulle veil attached to a pearl tiera and she carried a ■ bouquet of pink rosebuds, stejjhonatus, and ivy over a wdiite

Bible.

The matron of honor wore a gown of pink shirred nylon chifton over taffeta. She wore a matching headband, mitts and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and ivy. The bridesmaid wore a yellow gown of nylon net and acetate taffeta over taffeta. She wore a matching headband, mitts and tarried a bouquet of pink pompon chrysanthemums and ivy. A blue nylon dress with matching headband and mitts was worn by the flower girl who carried a basket of pompon chrysanthemums. The bride’s mother wmre a blue crepe dress with black accessor- | ies and an orchid corsage. The groom’s mother wore a ' gray suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage. “Because” and “I Love You Truly" were sung by Mrs. Betty Curtis of Fort Wayne preceding the ceremony, accompanied at j the piano by Mrs. Marjorie : Wingler. A reception was held at the I civic building following ihe ; ceremony. A four-tiered wed-j ding cake, topped by a miniature briue and groom, was served witn Iruit punch. Those assisting i i the serving were Mrs. Norris Clark, Mrs. Raymond Lisby, Miss Sue Stanley, Mrs. Russell Harcouj t, Miss Doris Gorham and Mrs. Betty Phillips. The bride and groom received many nice presents. The young couple left on a few days’ motor trip to Canada and Niagara Fails. They will live in Indianapolis where they are both employed at the Fidelity Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Harcourt is a graduate of Fillmore high school and Mrs. Harcourt is a graduate of Amo high school.

this 17th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty- I seven. Signed: Evan Crawley, Mayor

Friendly Circle Club Hold Sept. Meeting The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Owens for the regular September meeting. The meeting w r as opened by the president, Mary Stone, by all repeating the club prayer in unison. Pledge to the flag was given and the Song of the Month was sung. Eleven members answered roll call. One Guest, Mrs. Sherman Early was present and one child. Mrs. Martha Harris joined the club. Secretary and treasurer reports were given and

approved.

Personal

And Local News Uriels

Willian Crawley of Indianapol-

is visited here Monday.

Ella Vestel entered the Put- i nam County hospital for treat-

ment and observation.

A son was born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller of ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Livesay, of this city, wish to announce tne approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Marie, to James Thomas Brown, R. R. 2, son of George T. Brown, Indianapolis The wedding will tak<' place at Gobin Methodist church on Sept. 28 a< 6:30 p. m., followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. All friends and relatives are invited to at-

tend.

Gobin \V. S. C. S. Meets Thursday Mrs. Russell Dozier wall present the subject “Mission Cinerama’’ at the meeting of the Gobin church Woman’s Society of Christian Service to be held on Thursday in the Community

room.

The W’Orwhip period will be directed by Mrs. John Poor and the pledging service conducted

by Mrs. Joe McCord.

The program will be preceded

Greencastle. by a pitch-in luncheon beginning Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vangundy, | at 12:;, J Mrs - Grafton Longof Amo, are the parents of a ; den, Jr., is chairman in charge daughter born Monday at the of the luncheon arrangements. Putnam County Hospital. ; ®be will be assisted by Mrs. Al-

son on “S'-’f Improvement.” She details have been w’orked out

pointed out that we should understand* pen*, nality, decide what to inipir’e, analyse ourselves, set a definite goal, decide on a method, have patience and evaluate progress. Charlotte Martin gave a report on the last council meeting. The nominating committee named the following people for officers for next year and they were elected; president, Charlotte Martin; vice president, Delilah Adamson; secretary, Ann. Barker and treasurer, Mariiee Clodfelter. The next meeting will be a tour of Crawfordsvik. Members will be contacted later when the

The hostess served delicious refreshments to Madonna Clodfelter, Rose Bettis. Manlee Clodfeller, June Harbison. Charlotte Martin, Martha Thomas. Etta Dell Cantonwine. Mildred Caasady and Anne Barker.

Mary Ann Rice Honorcil With Party Mr. and ..irs. Ott Hand of Bainbiidge. entertained Sunday with a surprise birthday party .n honor of Maiy Ann Rio*. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, i4skel Rice, Jon Rice, Grecneastle; Mr. anJ Mrs. Gus Poore, Danville; George Catanzarite, Coatesville; Kay Ruark, Percy VI. Rice; Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hand *nd tlie guest of honor.

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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray Elliott

Mrs. Elliott is the former Sandra Sue Clodfelter, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter, Greencastle R. 1, and Hubert Clodfelter, Sneedway City. They were united in marriage Sept. 8 at the Union

Chapel Methodist church.

lor and Mrs. Charles Ruckles. i Mildred Cassady. • A geography Every woman interested in | quiz was held and won by eight

Gobin Church activities is invit-

ed to begin this year's work with the W. S. C. S. this week.

Happier Homes Club

Holds Meeting

The Happier Homes,

“~ J ^ . . bert Reynolds, Mrs. Ralph Tay- I Demonstration Club met at

marriage license has been is- ’

i sued at Brazil to Virgil Ray

Mrs. Woodall gave the safety £. 0 j ton) laborer, Cloverdale atid hint, followed by the Outlook Wanda Query of Gre encastle. lesson and the Citizenship lesson | Merle underwent surg-

given by Josie Smiley. Two con-

tests were given by Mildred Sutherlin and won by Sylvia Shannon and Freda Wright. New officers were elected for the year 1958. Mildred Sutherlin gave a report on the County Council meeting. Door prize was won by Mary Stone. Announcement was made on Achievement Day to be held October 30. The October meeting will be held October 4th with Mrs. Freda W light. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. PASS PICKET LINES INDIANAPOLIS UP Telephone companies reported that greater numbers of operators bleached picket lines of striking installers today to man the switchboards and handle longdistance calls. Indiana Bell reported that a check of 16 Hoosier cities where switchboard buildings are being picketed showed that from 25 to 100 percent of the normal voume of calls were handled Monday. FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP — Tne

ery Monday at West 10th St. Veterans Hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on Friday. The Bainbiidge Study Club will meet Thursday, Sept. 19th at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Glenn Mich-

FALSE TEETH

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Home

the

home of Mrs. Velma Goldsberry for their Sept, meeting. A very interesting lesson on Self Improvement, was given by Mildred

! Cassady, Home Demonstration

Agent. Fourteen members an-

I swered roll with the name of

first school teacher. The business meeting opened by re-

thelr plate dropped, slippecT or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not

live in fear of this happening to you. peating the Club creed and the Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the , . _ , alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your jsalute and closed by repeat-

ael. Mrs. Katie Baleh will give S“he y H °i‘l Sire , £mtoX1e” , K!£ ‘' K th<! c,ul > Prayer. During the the book review. ' s " c ^ h ™ r °" old ‘ ashl fg d , . drug counter spellng toee was conducted bv The Emera Club will meet arug counier - ' , r „ .

\ era Meyers. This was won by

REVIVAL MEETING Portland Milk* Christian Church Monday, Sept. 16. 7:30 Will close with basket dinner Sunday, Sept

29.

Evangelist. Rev. H. D. Schnei-1 OI in J uries were reported, der. First Christan Church, Clin- The railroad said a derrick car*

Frisco Railroad office here sa:d Christian church will hold its rea freight train was derailed at organization meeting Wednesday Claiksdale, Ark., today and that at 7:30 P- m ’ at the chUrCh - Mal - 36 cars were involved. colm 5. ork is the new Cub mas-

A spokesman said no deaths ter -

ton. In charge of Music — Rev. George Green. Bainbiidge Christian Church. Eeveryone is welcome. DelegstiveM from churches are in nvited.

was sent from Memphis with 50 workmen to clear the debris. The railroad had a few details of the derailment. The report

Mrs. Grace Pollom returned home Saturday from a tour with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrix, and her sister, Mrs. T. O. Jones. They visited the important scenes of

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was that the train derailed was Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, coming from Springfield, Mo.. Tennessee and Kentucky, with a total of 102 cars.” ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nesbitt of ' ' — Rensselaer visited her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pruitt Wednesday night. Thursday they went to Bloomington where she will enter I. U. School of Business as a senior and he will entei I. U. School of Law as a sixth

, year student.

The first meeting of the Putnamville P. T. A. will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 19, at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. County superintendent of schools, Loyd Hurst, will be the guest speaker. There will be music by students under the direction of Mrs. Richardson. Chairman and room mothers are to be announced. A new book for children entitled, "Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too!” and written by Stanley Young, formerly of Greencastle and the son of Mrs. Edgar Stevenson, is published this week. The book, composed around the life of William Henry Harrison and the Battle of Tippecanoe, is an addition to the American Landmark Series. Thirty thousand copies are in print. This is Mr. Youngs third story for children, his first about

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with Mrs. Sara R. Wright, Friday evening, Sept. 20 at 7:30. Members please note change of

place of meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong and son, Richard Alan, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Staten have returned from a vacation at Daytona Beach, Florida. Mrs. Martin Smith and Mrs. Beulah Hines of Indianapols returned home Saturday from Pasadena, Calf., where they attended a church convention and visit-

ed relatives.

Bertha Bickley of Indianapolis spent the weeknd with her sister, Nellye Riggs. Mrs. Dale Riggs and Miss Donna Riggs of Lafayette were Monday visitors of Mrs. Nellye Riggs. Cub Pack 99 of the First

members on the winnng team. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hos-tess, Vera Meyers, to furteen ,re,—ih° r s, two guests and three

children.

Mrs. Taylor Hostess To Clinton Twp. Club The Clinton Homemakers met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Donna Taylor. The president, Etta Dell Cantonwine, presided. Madonna Clodfelter, Mariiee Clodfelter and Anne Barker participated in opening the program. Roll call was answered with a current event. The club voted to donate their fair check to the school for handicapped children. Mildred Cassady gave the les-

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“I know,” she said, “but I’ve been driving for 38 years without an accident—countless miles over all kinds of roads. Now’ that lecord is shatter e d . I slowed down ' to turn, and a j car crashed i into the back of mine.” Alt hough appar e n t 1 y o u r policyholder w a s HftTrip* not at fault, we reported the accident to the company so that the adjuster would investigate. Also, w f e knew he would help our client in settling with the other insurance company. Early the next morning, the lady appeared once more looking highly flustered. "It happened again.” she sa : d “Same type of accident. Only this time I stopped near a school to let some school kids cross the

street.”

This accident was reported also. The adjuster, in friendly fa- ^umer shion, took over. He met with the adjusters of the other companies. Our client was involved in no “property damage” because beth the other cars had been following too close. However, our client received a neck injury’ and the adjuster helped her with her

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