The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1963 — Page 2

Meeting field Ry W«st Floyd Club Mrs. C. J Reason was hostess to the West Floyd Home Demonstration Club Aug. 14. It was a picnic for the members and 4-H members. There were thirteen Home Demonstration members

and two piicsio prcScm alia »cTcn 4-H members. Dinner was served for which Edith McKamey gave thanks. At 1:30 pm. the president. Mrs. Dale St. John opened the meeting with thought of the month repeated.

KHRUSHCHEV GREETED BY TITO Arriving with his family in Belgrade for a two-week “vacation . Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev (right! is greeted by President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia. In a short arrival speech. Khrushchev took an obvious slap at Communist China when he declared that Russia and Yugoslavia lamiiion tiieir reiaiionsnip on “Leninist principles of foreign policy.”

POST TO APPEAL S3 MILLION JUDGMENT

Awarded $3 069.000 by a federal jury in his libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post, Wally Butts, former football coach at the University of Georgia, gives the ••victory” sign in Atlanta. Ga. The Post announced it would appeal the judgment.

TALKING WITH ENTOMBED MINERS

I : 4 ' ' i

A rescue worker presses his ear to the six-inch pipe connecting trapped miners David Fellin, 58, and Henry Thorne. 51, with the outside world, at a coal mine near Hazelton. Pa. A third miner, Louis Bova. 42, is trapped in another part of the shaft. He too, is alive.

NOTICE GREENCASTLE CITY BOWLING ASSOCIATION MEN & WOMEN ALL HDCP. PRE-SEASON SWEEPSTAKES FROM AUG. 17 at 1:00 P. M. to AUG. 18 at 11:00 P. M. Entry Fee $2.35 Per Person Includes Bowling Fee & Prize Money Use Last Year’s High Avg. — Enter As Often As You Like Prize Money Returned 100% In Both Divisions Place Once On Prize List VARSITY LANES BOB. RUBY and JENNY HAMPTON

?vli». Dale .viliief gaVe Lhc inSlory of the song of the month. It was sung by the club. Pledge to both flags was given creed repeated in unison. Home Economics prayer was repeated. Roll call, labels that are misleading. Auction was held which totaled

$12.

Next meeting will be held September 10th with Mrs. Mitch-

el Kelly.

There will be a shower for

Mrs. Jack Whitley former Shir- ^ arc * 1 *’ 18*8.

ley Arnold. It will be a linen shower, color, pink and beige.

hit LMllY bANNtk FRI., AUG. 23. 196S Page 2 GREENC ASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

orttf ; rf Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea.

17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind.

Group Meets At Grubb Home Members of the Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club and their families, enjoyed an even ing of fellowship at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Grubb, Sunday, August 18th. After a delicious pitch-in dinner, the evening was spent in visiting and taking pictures. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Crawdey, Steve and Debra; Mr. and Mrs. George Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hurst and Darryl: Mesdames Lee McKamey, Pearl Chadd, Iva Hammond and Miss Ethel Schachtel and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Grubb.

Unknown in halls of fame Yet truly great Our Mother. Great m the greatest things of

life

Entered in the Post Office at Generous in kindly Council Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Patience and in love, Class Mail matter under Act of Unsung in songs but shrined on

loving hands

Subscription Prices Qur Mother Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County Vad a s Lemallen Lisby, daugh$7.00 per year ter of Sylvester and Alice ArnOutside of Putnam County Lewallen, was born in Floyd $8.00 per year T "'P- Putnam County, Indiana,

Outside of Indiana

$12.00 per Year

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Faith worketh by love.—Galatains 5:6. Faith’s guiding principle is love. That is, the life of faith is a life of concern, of well-wishing towards others.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Reunion Is Held At Rohe-Ann Park The Cooper-Clearwaters family met at Robe Ann Park on August ISth. for their tenth annual reunion. A social hour followed the dinner. Willis Scobee g a v e a list of boys in Service; John Robert Lewis in Marines, Steven Ray Vermillion in the Navy at MidWay Island, Lloyd Scobee in the Army, Norman Lee Chadd in the National Guard, Lt. Col. Don. V. Booty in the Air Force, Major Carter Owen Cooper in tbe Air Force, Lt. Robert Glen Rice in the Air Force. A very interesting, instructive letter from Lt. Rice was read. He told of their Air Base at Bangkok, Thailand and described the contrast between their modern Air Port and its surrounding district. The deceased members, Rev. Frank F. Travis, Robert Woodall, Virgil Keagle and Mrs. Pauline Hurst Padgett were remembered in the devotions. Joe Hammer read ‘ The OW Swimmin’ Hole” and Mrs. Opal Cooper read "Kentucky Belle” in a very entertaining manner. The youngest member in attendance was Cheryl Ann aged three months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper. The new President is Dick Rice, Vice Pres-ident-Jimmie Cooper, SecretaryMary Joe Rice, Treasurer-Willis Scobee. It was voted to meet at Robe Ann Park on August 16, 1964. The members who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammer of Crescent City, California; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper, Donna and Cheryl of Raleigh, North Carolina; Mrs. Florence Woodall, Mrs. Lucile Keagle and Sharon, Hammond, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper and Charles of Terre Haute, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Cooper of Plainfield. Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leichty of Bowling Green, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Cooper, Jeffrey and Kelly of Gosport, Indiana;. Mr. and Mrs. VerHe Rice; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rice, Angelia Kay: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cooper and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper and Andy; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cooper all of Cloverdale, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper; Mrs. Ruth Chadd, Norman Chadd; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Scobee, Mrs. Mary C. Rodriguez; Mrs. Chloie Vermillion; Mrs. Lorene Cortrect and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harlan and Kenny; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Borders all of Greencastle, India na.

Yacht Club Plans New Orleans Party An evening in New Orleans at the French Quarters is the theme of the Cataract Yacht Club’s approaching party scheduled for Saturday August 31, 1963 at 6:30 p.m. There will be French and Creole Cusine and music by Craig Mitchell’s Dixieland Band —the band with the Basin Street beat. A midnight rendezvous in the old French Market for coffee and French dounts. Many more surprises are promised by the planning committee: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh South of Bainbridge, Chrmn. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Welch, Greencastle, asst. Chrmn.

Rector Funeral Home AMBTXANUE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810

The Redi-Kilowatt Club will meet Monday, August 26th with Mrs. Norma Bamberger. Harold Sheperd will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday, August 25th, at

11 a. m.

The Saylor-Muncie reunion will be held Sunday, August 25th at Robe Ann Park Table 5. Drinks will be furnished. There will be a song fest at the New Providence Church Sunday at 2:00. Bring your specials and sing with us.

Feb. 27th. 1886.

She died at her home west of Coatesville, Ind.. Aug. 8. 1963 at 11:30 p.m.. age 77i£ years. She was the 3rd of a family of four children: Mrs. Stella Proctor. Warren LeWallen, and Mrs.

One via Carlock.

On Sept. 9th, 1906, she was

married to Earnest Lisby.

To this union was born two daughters, Iva Harcourt of near Coatesville: Lucille Tincher of Mt. Meridian and one son, Cleon Orvillie, who died July 12, 1920

at the age of 5 years.

She loved her home and her family and was happiest when they were there with her. She also loved her flowers and her garden. Her friends and neigh-

bors enjoyed seeing her

flowens.

Our Father claims his own Beyond the gate your loved

one

Finds happiness and rest And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best. She leaves to mourn their Ions, her husband, these two daughters and one son-in-law. Eleven grand children, twentyone great grandchildren, two sisters, one brother and .several nieces and nephews and many relatives and friends. At the end of the winding pathway of life. - A gate swings open wide And there in the dusk, as twilight falls. She has silently stepped inside. The gateway leads to a garden fair She has stepped inside to wait for us there Shall we doubt our Father’s mercy ? Shall we think of death as doom? Or the stepping over the threshold To a bigger better room ? Somewhere back of the sun-

set.

Where loveliness never dies. She lives in the land of glory Amid the blue and gold of the skies.

polls, Tnd., a carbon monoxide gas victim, was found dead Thursday in his car. Police said the death was apparently a suicide and that friends said Wainescott had been despondent recently. Officers said a hose was connected from the exhaust to the interior

of the car.

Wainescott was survived by his widow and two children in

Indianapous.

Charges Intrusion TOKYO UPI — Communist China announced Thursday nig: its Foreign Ministry ha: lev '1 its “225th serious warning” a l the United States for alleged violation of Chinese aea or air pace space.

BANNER ADS GET RESULT

IDEAL CLEANERS Will be open Monday, August 26th. We’ve enjoyed our vacation and are looking forward to greeting our friends again. For the BEST in PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANING it’s always IDEAL. Just call 0L 3-6710.

‘‘The kiss of the sun for par-

don

The song of the birds for mirth. She was closer to God’s heart in her garden Than anywhere else on earth. But failing health kept her from her garden and flowers,

We the family are deeply grateful, and appreciate the kindness of the church and club, for their kindness and sympathy and the

pretty many beautiful floral tributes,

extended by our good neighbors,

relatives and friends.

Earnest Lisby, Iva Harcourt,

Lyucille Tincher.

Extends Duck Limits WASHINGTON UPI — All areas of the Atlantic Flyway were granted extensions Thursday of the "bonus duck” provi-

A daughter was born Thurs- never from her loved ones,

day at the Putnam County Hos- *^he has been failing for several s * on ’ >1 l * le 1^63-64 hunting sea-

pital to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen years

Newkirk, Hess Trailer Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Newkirk, of Plainfield, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Miss Norma Lou Allen, Fil!more, Indiana was among 129 freshman students admitted to Indianapolis Methodist School of Nursing this week, at opening cf

the school year.

Mrs. Lilly Wilson, R. 1 received w r ord Thursday of the death of her brother, Olem Staggs of Rosedale. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Barnes Funeral Home in

Rockville.

Mrs. Reba Jones Thompson, of Bradenton. Florida, has been visiting her aunt. Della Staley near Quincy, who has recently been at the hospital. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallaceof Danville and Mrs. Lulu

Foster.

Mr. and Mrs. Burel Ensor of Clinton Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O’Haver of Indianapolis attended commencement exercises at Ball State Teachers College. August 21st. Mr. and Mrs. William Ensor received Master of Arts Degrees in Education. The O’Havers received Master of Arts Degrees in Education in June. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seller and son James and daughter, Mary, are expected this evening from St. Paul, Minnesota, to Visit Mr. Seller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Seller. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ball and son, Kevin will come from Indianapolis for the weekend. James will remain in Greencastle where he will enter DePauw University as a Freshman, while his parents and sister will return home Monday. This coming Sunday the 38th Infantry Division, Indiana National Guard, will put on a special demonstration in front of the Brandstand at the Indiana State Fair. Troops supplied by the 1st. Brigade and Division Artillery will conduct the demonstration which begins at 11:00 a.m. with a 19-gun salute for Governor Matthew E. Welsh. Other guests of honor include Lt. Governor Richard O. Ristine, Major General John S. Anderson, Indiana State Adjutant, and Brigadier General Howard S. Wilcox, Commanding General of the 38th Infantry Division. The Division Band will be on hand to provide

music.

but these tw'o daughters

and her faithful companion

cared for her as only loving

hands can do and in the quiet

of the night—

son. In addition to basic limits provided in hunting regulations, a daily bag limit of two and a possession limit of four scaup ducks were allowed by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall.

She silently slipped, thru an open gate at the end of the

road,

Thru which each must go alone And there is a light we cannot

see

WE COPY DEPARTMENT STORE PICTURES Bring your 11x14 to us for copying 6 ■ 5x 7's 6.00 3 ■ 8x10's 4.35 10 - 4x 6's 675 ralph taylor photography

m

M

M

Takes Own Life NEWPORT. R. ] Robert Wainescott, S

UPI — Indiana-

0L 3-5221

103 E. WASH.

GREENCASTLE

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“ANOTHER GREAT VALUE" 22 West Washington