The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 October 1957 — Page 2
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rHE DAflY BANNED FRI.. CKT. 11, 19.17. Pa?f* 2 OREENC'ASTLC. IND.
SYRIA CHARGES TURKEY STARTED BORDER FIGHT
tense sm ation building UP ALONG FROVm:R OF' TWO NATIONS By 1~nltpd Prp*» Syria dkwlo.sed today it had formally accused Turkey of new provocatiOTvs along the border and of interfering in the internal affairs of Syria. The danger of a flareup in the Middle East led the U. S. State Department Thursday to war.. Russia that the United States will honor its defense commitments to Turkey. Communist diplomatic sources in London made it clear the Kremlin expects the Middle East to blow' up somewhere near the Tur kish border, and the sources repeated Moscow’s warning that Russia would assist Syria Both Syria and Soviet Russia have accused Turkey in recent weeks of massing troops near the border, and Monday there was a 41-minute and potentially dangerous border skirmish between Syrian and Turkish troops. Official sources in Damascus disclosed today Syria has went a stern not to Ankara Wednesday accusing Turkey of "unjustified provoc;rtive actions” along the border. These included the old charges of massing of troops and added allegations that Turkey had flown planes over Syrian territory and that Turkish poldiers fired at Syrian border residents. STUDENT KILLED LAFAYETTE UP —A Purdue University junior plunged 1,500 feet to his death Thursday when his parachute failed to open during a "pleasure jump.” Marshall R. Sherill, 21, Maitland, Fla., made the jump from a small plane above Artez Airport northeast of here on Ind. 25. Witnesses said his main chute failed to open. The secondary chute opened slightly about 100 feet from the ground, too late to save Sherill, who hit the ground feet first Sherill was a "hobby” jumper. WINS CHAMPION SHIP CHICAGO UP A 5-year-oid bull has won the senior grand championship in the Holstein
class for the second year in a ' row at the International Dairy Show. Pabst Fobes Burke, owned bv Pa-bst Farms, Oconomowoc, Wis., has won four other grand championships this year. Reserve in the Holstein class Thursday went to Smithcroft Snowball Rocket, exhibited by Oxford District Cattle Assn., V oistork. Ont. Porch Orsmby Materpieee, a 15-month-old bull, won the junior Holstein championship. Posch is owned by Anton E. Didemier, I Richfield, Wis. Reserve was a- | warded to Shanghigh Exec Supreme Boy, shown by Charles H. Lewis, Hamilton, O. SERIES STATISTICS — NEW YORK Y UP)-Final facts and figures on the 1957 World Series: Winner—Braves. 4 games to 3. Series attendance—7 games — 394,712. Net receipts—7 games $2,- | 575,978.94. Players’ share — $709,027.54. Players share in first four games ; only. Commissioner's share —$371,1 396.84. American League share—$348,888.62. 2nd., 3rd. and 4th. place ; teams participate. National League share—$348,888.62. 2nd, 3rd, and 4 th place teams participate. Braves share- -8348,888.62. Yankees share—$348,888.62. VFW COMMANDER TO MAKE GERMAN TOUR Richard L. Roudebush, Indianapolis, Ind., Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be among the 60 pro1 minent Americans to inspect the Radio Free Europe broadcasting ! center in Munich, Germany, on j a 10-day inspection tour which ! leaves New York City on October 11. The trip, which will include ! side trips to and behind the Iron ! Curtain, is sponsored by the I Crusade for Freedom. A private American organization, the Crusa d e supports Radio Free | Europe’s broadcasts to the five Soviet-dominated countries of j East Europe. Today s Market — i Hogs 6,500; uneven, mostly fully 25, extremes 50, higher; 180-260 lb. 17.50 to 17.85, some to 18.; heavier scarce; 165-190 lb. 17.25 to 17.65; 120 - 160 lb. 16.00 to 16.75, some to 16.85.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the posloffice of Green castle, Indiana as second class mail matter under a^ if March 7, 1878. Sutoscrtptlon price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year bv mail in Putnam County, °‘6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Remember the days of old, Consider. Deuteronomy. 32:7. Psychologist and theologians agree that memory is eternal. The greatest fool is the man who does a dishonest or unworthy deed and then carries the memory to eternity.
FIRST THOUGHTS How can you expect to be a lucky dog if you growl all the time? FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
SOCIETY Mrs. F'reda Wright Hostess To Chib The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. Freda Wright on Friday.
Oct. 4.
Mrs. Mary Stone, president, opened the meeting by repeating the creed in unison. Flag salute was given. Outlook lesson was given by Mrs. Woodall on farm prices. Lytha King gave the safety hint. Twelve members and one child answered rol call with favorite sandwich. Mrs. Mildred Cassady gave an interesting lesson on self improvement. Secretarytreasure report was given and approved. Penny collection u r as taken. Contests w-ere conducted by Mrs. Shannon and won by Freda Wright and Lytha King. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer. The next meeting will be Friday, Nov. 1, with Mrs. Virginia Chestnut.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all who made my stay in the hospital more pleasant, the hospital staff, nurses, nurse aids. Doctors and my many friends who. sent cards and those who visited me. Thanks to ail. Harry Toney I.
transfer of the nine Negro children recentl5’ integrated into the student body of Central High School back to Horace Mann Negro School. They maintain it is the only way peace will return to Little Rock.
IN TRAINING
PASTOR TO PRAY
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. UP — Twenty-four Baptist ministers hold a prayer meeting tonight dedicated to the return of stric* racial segregation. The ministers are calling foi
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo., Army Pvt. Victor R. Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Inman. R. 1. Bainbridge, Ind. is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training under the Reserve T orces Act program at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Godwin Suffers Heart Attack INDIANAPOLIS (UP! Neil R Godwin, former Indiana state highway chairman, was in an oxygen tent today for treatment of a heart condition and relatives said it was unlikely he would be able to appear as a witness in the Indiana highway scandal trial of Godwin’s successor and three other men. Godwin, who suffered a heart attack in 1955 w-hile he was serving as highway chairman, became ill last Friday. Neverthe-
less, he drove from his home in Franklin and attended the first day of the scandal trial Monday. He was taken to Johnson County Memorial Hospital that afternoon. Godwin had been listed by Prosecutor John G. Tinder as one i of the fii«t witnessess he planned to call. His wife said she did not believe excitment over the prospects of being on the witness stand had anything to do with his illness. Godwin was asked to resign as j chairman and Virgil Red Smith i was appointed to succeed him ' during former Gov. George I Craig’s administration.
Belle Union PTA Meets Monday Evening The Belle Union PTA will meet Monday evening, October 14th at
Personal And Local News
Uriels
„ . , . _ ! 7 p. m. After the business meetA son w’as bom Friday at the , ^ o r . r , ^ t in g a Safety Lesson will be Putnam County Hospital to Mr. ° . „ „ presented by a member of a and Mrs. James Birt of Green- ^ • y , . . . I coaching staff and safety mstmecastle. ^. or f rom an Indianapolis city The Domestic Science Club will ; school, meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 | Mr. Guyer is the originator of at the home of Miw. Russell I the safety program in the Cr*wp ierce ; fordsville city schools. Everyone is invited to attend Penelope Club will meet Tues-1 thie meeting. day at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Thel- j ma Hirt. Mrs. Reba Weesner will i Gifford Black
have the program.
Moose Donee SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 C P. M. till 12 Music By Jim Searl's Orchestra
Sunday, Oct, 13 Special Turkey Dinner $1.25 SWISS STEAK-SI.00 HOME BAKED HAM - SI.00 BON TON DINER M K l \ * i FROM 11 V. M. TILL S P. M. HOME MADE PECAN AND PUMPKIN PIES Glessner & Paul Lukenbill, Mgrs.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pence and family of South Haven, Mich, will arrive tomorrow to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Myers and son. Howard Eugene Custis suffered head injuries but no broken bones in the auto accident Monday and is resting comfortably at his home at the present time. John King and Donald Riley atended the West-Central Chapter meeting of the Indiana Society of Public Accountants in Terre Haute Wednesday evening. Paul Harris and John Fisher, of Jim Harris Chevrolet and Buick Sales, and their wives are in Detroit, Michigan this week end where they will see the new' line of 1958 Buicks. The Rev. O. D. Violette, missionary to the Eskimos, will show a film “The Life of the "Eskimo,” at the Greencastle Gospel Tabernacle on Ave. D., Sunday evening, Oct. 13, at 7 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Word has been received here of | the death of Benjamin A. Folck, brother of Mrs. R. P. Mullins, Thursday in Robinson, 111. Funeral services will be held Saturday from the Buchanan Funeral | Home fn Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evens have received word of the birth of a ! son, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stansbury, Cedar Rapids, low'a. Mrs. Stansbury is the former Loretta Evens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evens, Greencastj le, R. R. 4. Word has been received here oi the birth of a baby girl, Ann Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinke of Chicago. The baby was bom Tuesday. Mrs. Reinke , is the former Judy Blue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blue I of Terre Haute. Mrs. Jerry Masten and Mrs. Ray Evens will enplane Oct. llth for San Angelo, Texas, to attend graduation ceremonies at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas. Lt. Marvin A. Evens is a member of this class who have finished pilot training and will be presented Wings and diplomas.
To Entertain Bridal Parties Mrs. Gifford Black will entertain the bridal parties of Miss Shirley Brown and Miss Suzanne Glore Saturday evening, following rehearsal, with a dinner at her home. The double wedding of Miss Brown and Ja-ck Flint and Miss Glore and John Dee Allen will take place on Sunday.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL OCT. 7-12 Blankets Cleaned and Renovated
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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Barbara Craig today, Oct. 11. Judy Lynn Braden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Braden, Coatesville, 9 years old today, Oct. 11. Mary Christine Richards, eleven years old today. Oct 11. Donald Bruce Wallace, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Irwin Wallace. Coatesville. one year today, Oct.
12.
Janet Lynn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore, 9 years Oct. 11. Jerry Ray Crodian. Clay City, 16 years. Oct. llth.
Cloverdalp PTA To Meet Monday The Cloverdale PTA will meet Monday evening, Oct. 14th., at 7:30. Miss Helen Ederle, associate professor of education at Indiana State Teachers College, will speak on "Guidance for Youth.” Refreshments will be served by the second grade mothers. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Jones PTA Meets Friday Jones PTA will have a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. on Friday, Oct. 11 at the school. Following the dinner there will be movies for the children while the parents meet the teachers.
FIRE CHIEF URGES HEATING PLANT CHECKS
With fall approaching and heating plants being placed back in operation, the Fire Chief, Wm. A. Lawrence, recalling a record number of reports of asphyxiation, near Asphyxiation and suffocation cases over the nation Juring the last heating season called on local home owners today to make certain that their heating systems are in good condition before they go into full Tperation this fall. Deaths in recent years attributed directly to furnace fumes or unvented w'ater heaters have reached record proportions, Chief Law'renee said, and are due 2ither to improper installations or to lax maintenance. He said .hat all types of heat are dangerous when such condtions exist. Heating equipment is usually connected to a chimney that is designed to provide a draft for supply of air to the fuel and also to vent the waste gases to the outside. If the chimney is too small, not high enough or of poor design, trouble may be expected. Where coal or oil is used, soot can stop up the chimney.
FLU BUG IS THREAT
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE $41
INDIANAPOLIS (UP)— The "flu bug" loomed today as a possible threat to the Indiana highway scandal conspiracy trial. Judge Walter Pritchard, presiding at the conspiracy trial of four men who figured in the scandal, said ’we’d have to recess" if two of the newly-chosen 12 jurors should come down with influenza in an outbreak sweepi ing Indiana areas currently. Prosecutor John Tinder and defense attorneys agreed Thursday to choose only one alternate juror instead of tw-o. That left room for only one illness or other
emergency situation.
Pritchard said if two were stricken for a long enough period it could result in a mistrial.
Kenneth Kersey announced today the apponitment of Charles L Bridges as Television Sales Manager
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