The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1963 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SAT., OCT. 19, 1963. Page 2

T:ger Cubs Bow To Brazil, 40-14 Arch rival Brazil was just too much for the Tiger Cubs last night as the Red Devils defeated thy GrecncasUe football team, iil to 14, over in the Clay County seat. The host squad ch ’lked up a touchdown after only three minutes of play. The Cubs came right back, however, to score a t.d. on a 40-yard pass play, Rick Kehrer to Tim Burns. Kehrer then gave the locals a momentary lead by kicking the extra point to matte it 7-0 Greencastle. Brazil’s Marlow ran the kickoff back 90 yards for a touchdown and then Red Devils were ahead to stay. 13-6. The halftime count was 27 to 7 in favor of Brazil. The Cubs did not score again until the fourth quarter when they moved on the ground with Burns hitting paydirt. The try for an additional point was good. Brazil struck once "more and the game ended with the Cubs on the short end of a 40 to 11 decision.

ulous and there's fun for everyone.

Will Be Speaker

Mrs. Mary Lou Garriott of the C.re< ncastle High School faculty is to be one of the speakers at the twelfth annual conference for high school teachers of the English Language arts at Indiana University Saturday, October 19. She is to speak on the topic “Preparing Seniors for College.” Other faculty members who will be attending this conference are Miss Gertrude Slack, Mrs. Marcia Franklin, Mrs. Ruth Gooch, and Mrs. Charlotte Peterson. Headline speaker at the Friday evening meeting will be Upton Sinclair, who will speak on the topic “How to Change America, and What Happens to You If You Try.”

HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL On Wednesday, October 23. the Junior Class of Cloverdale High School will sponsor the annual Hallowe en Carnival. The carnival will begin at 5:30 p. m. with a “glorified” chili supper. There will be an auction and games to interest adults. Also, they will sponsor a style show using boys to model the latest women's fashions. The spook house will chill your spine. This is just a few- of the attractions. The crowning of the King and Queen will be at 9:00-9:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome to come and win a beautiful cake in the cake walks. The prizes are fab-

Dr. Stephens Office Wilt Be Closed October 21st through October 27th

Journalist Is Chapel Speaker South African journalist J. J. J. Scholtz told a DePauw University convocation audience Friday morning that progress with his nation’s racial problems have seen "advances which, in the South African context, have been no less than spectacular.” Speaking W'tuie on a fourmonth tour of the United States, Scholtz, foreign editor of Cape Town's “Die Burger” newspaper, said that the lessening of tensions between his nation's two minority white groups those of English descent and those of German. French and Dutch descent has permitted the country to concentrate on relieving racial tensions. “No government could move too far in the direction of doing anything constructive in what was termed the Colour question without the cry being raised that it was pandering to the non-whites at the expense of the whites and with a view to enlisting non-white support against the other white groups,” he said. The English, he pointed out, still identified themselves with Great Britain and Ireland, while the remaining whites, the Afrikaans as they call themselves, sought national identity, independence, and souvereignty. Now that this reapprochement has been achieved, it appears. perhaps, to outsiders, Schlotz indicated, that the White government seeks “to perpetuate and institutiona’ize racial discrimination and oppression.” What the race problems there involves is this, he indicated. There are approximately 10 million Bantu tribesmen in the country's population of 15 million. “In the past,” he said, “people have tended to divide the South African population into two parts — those who are whites and those who are not, thus lumping together the 10 million Bantu (the black people), with the l l £ million brown people (those most closely resembling the Negroes of America)—and the half a million people of Asiatic descent.” "When nowadays people speak of Black and Non-Black they imply that they group together the Whites, the Brown people and the people of Asiatic extraction as comprising the Non-Black element, with the Bantu as the Blacks. ! “People have come now to realize that what is possible in the case of the Brown people and those of Asiatic descent (whose language, way of life, and culture are closely allied to the whites) is not possible in the case of the Mantu.” The government envisages for the Bantu the development of completely independent states in those areas which always have been and today still are occupied by them, he said.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of .March 7. ISIS. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside cf Indiana $12.00 per year TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT He which soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and he which soweth bountifully shall reap also bountifully.—II Corinthians 9:6. The law of the harvest can be read in the face of mankind.

AT JUDGING SITE

Personal And Local News Briefs

Shown at this judging site determining the best use for this soil are Jim Albin standing in the hole checking the top soil texture, and behind Jim from left to light checking color and drainage, are Richard McFarland, Hal Hendrich and George Robertson. Jim Albin placed fifth in the county elimination contest and Dick McFarland, Hal Hendrich and George Robertson placed eigiUii, rourth and third respectively. This foursome placed eighth in

district competition.

assistant reference librarian at Club closed with prayer led by with prayer by. Louise Bridges, the DePauw Library, received Barbara Hess. There was one The entertainment was planher B.S. degree in education guest present. Our next meeting ned by Mrs. Mayme McCullough from Illinois State Normal U. will be November 10th at 7:30 at and thoroughly enjoyed by all. She achieved membership in the home of Mrs. Mildred O'Hair. Delicious refreshments we^e three honorary organizations: Reporter Becky Phipps served by the hostess to eleven Kappa Delta Epsilon, education; , members. All left at a late hour Pi Gamma Mu, social studies; Dorcas Class Met having spent a very pleasant

and Gamma Theta Upsilon, With Opal Jackson evening.

geography. A relative newcom- The Putnamville Dorcas Class Our next meeting will be with er to Greencastle, she is a met Thursday evening at 7:30 Mrs. Lucille Whitman, member of the League of Worn- with Mrs. Opal Jackson. The —

en Voters, vice president of the meeting was called to order by PTA, and a Girl Scout troop the President Mrs. Mae Scobee leader. with the group singing “He Mrs. White holds two degrees, Keeps Me Singing. ’ followed with

B.M. and M.M. from the U. of the Lord’s Prayer.

Rochester, where she was vice Devotions were given by Mrs. president of Sigma Alpha Iota, Opal Scobee. The minutes of the music honorary. She was a last meeting were read by the member of the dormitory coun- Secretary, Mrs. Mayme McCulcil and has since played the lough and approved as read. A oboe professionally with the report was given by the treasurer, Montreal Women's Symphony, Mrs. Mona Harlan. A report was the Rochester Philharmonic, and given by the sick committee, a other orchestras in Texas and report was given by Mrs. Louise Indiana. Wife of the professor Bridges concerning kneeling pads of composition and theory at for the Putnamville Church DePauw, she has served Green- which our class is buying, castle as an officer in the De- The program was “a MissionPauw Women's Club, leader in ary Story” read by Mrs. Mona church groups in the Women's H ar lan, taken from the Methodist

Society, president of her music storybook and the club, and member of various Christian

ANNIVERSARIES

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Larkin, 29 years, October 19th.

Mrs. Worth Lindsay of Port Huron Michigan is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck. A daughter was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes of Cloverdale Route 3. Mrs. Terry Hood and son, Jeff, left today to join her husband at Fort Hood, Texas. Mrs. Hood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Covert. “College Algebra,” a textbook published by Pitman Publishing Company in 1956 and co-authored by Professor Clinton Gass of DePauw, has been revised. The revised edition, titled “College Algebra and Basic Set Theory,” was published this month. Professor Gass is head of the university’s department of mathematics and astronomy. DePauw University’s librarian, James Martindale, recently chaired Indiana’s Book-of-Month Club awards committee. Composed of university and college librarians, the committee reviewed entries from several of the state's public libraries and selected two for consideration in national Book-of-Month Club competition. The National contest, with its top prize of $5,000, is designed to honor the nation's outstanding public library. Come clean with us—We will dye for you. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

other groups. This year Mrs. White is teaching oboe and bas-

soon in the DePauw School of

Itebekahs Entertain For Mrs. Anne Barker led the Music. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ragan reading of the song of the Tuesday night at regular ses- month. Mrs. Dorothy Unger led Club Met With sion Fillmore Rebekah Lodge the pledge to the flag and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter

entertained for Mr. and Mrs. C. Phyliss White the club creed. The Community Service Home J. Ragan for their 50th wedding A garden hint was given by Demonstration club held its Octanniversary which was a few Mary E. Warne. ober meeting on Tuesday at the weeks ago. Rull call was answered with homc of Mrs - Ral P h Clodfelter. The entertainment consisted . ^y Favorite Magazine” by The son £ of the month was led of readings and music with the thirteen members and four by Thursa Evans. The lesson on characters being dressed as they g Ue sts. Guests were Mrs. Harry Care of Clothing ^was^given

did 50 years ago. They also McCabe, Mrs. Daisy Alexander, “

used kerosene lamps.

was

Love Converts a

Buddist.”

Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President. Louise Bridges; Vice President, Lucille Whitman; Secy., Helen Elmore; Assistant Sccy, Opal Jackson; Treasurer, Mona

Harlan.

The meeting was adjourned

REVIVAL NORTHSIDE FAITH TEMPLE CLOVERDALE Sun., Oct. 20th thru Sun. Oct. 27

7:45

Evangelist GENEVA BUSLEY Prophetess of the Lord Reveals the intent and desires of the heart. Many peo- ) pie being healed. We urge \ you to attend these services, j PUBLIC IS INVITED

by Eilene Kays and Becky

Mrs. Alma Clodfelter and the Phi PP*- The safety hint on high

Beth

blood pressure was given by Shirley Baker. Outlook was to watch for the new meatless meats given by Claire Ross. Garden hint to takeup flower bulbs now was given by Ada Johnston. The business session was conducted as usual. Those

saries were honored. Thursa Evans won the prize for the best Halloween costume. Delicious refreshments were served by the

hostess.

ELKS CLUB SPECIAL PARTY PRIZES Sat Oct. 19,8 PM

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Current Book Club—8.00 p. m. —Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. Tuesday A. A. U. W., 8:00 p.m.—Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr. Dr. O. H. Smith, speaker. Wedoesay 20th Century Club—2:00 p. m. —Miss Carrie Pierce. Thursday Daughters of 1812—7:30 p. m. —Mrs. N. Huckleberry. Friday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae - Mrs. Simpson Stoner, Luncheon meeting. Colonial Dames Dessert—1:00 Pl m.—Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Ragan were hos tess's little daughter,

presented a gift by Ida Bowman Ann clodfelter.

from the lodge. County Council officers for After going to the dining were announced. Mrs. room cake decorated with yel- Mary E. Warne is the new sec-

low roses, ice cream, cold tea re t ar y.

and coffee were served. j t vvas decided to have an The dining room was decorat- auct ion at the November meet-

ed with fall flowers, leaves and in „ Make and bring an article havin * birthdays and amUver -

candles, yellow being the main to sell; any available white

c °l or - elephant item.

Mrs. Beulah Yochum gave an Mrs. Handy Hostess interesting report on SeparaTo Reading Club t j on; Bane or Blessing, a diaThe Federated Reading Club logue on churc h and state, submet Wednesday evening with of the All-state Methodist Mrs. Bernard Handy. Miss conference called by Bishop Carrie Pierce, president, opened Ra j nes a t the State Fair the meeting by reading the Grounds Coliseum, poem, "Indiana,” written by Ar- Mrs June Harbison gave the thur Franklin Mapes of Ken- i esson on what To Look For dallville. This is the official Wh ~ en Buying Furniture, poem of the state of Indiana. M rs. Beulah Yochum read a The club welcomed a new mem- cute po em entitled “How To ber, and Mrs. Goldie Runyan p rese rve A Husband.” was a guest. Meeting dismissed by repeat-

The program was a book re- ing club p ra y e r.

view, Poe, a Biography, by Wil- Delicious refreshments were liam Bittner, given by Mrs. served by the hostess. Elmer Seller. The book is an Mrs Martha Thomas, Mrs. attempt to present the life of charlotte Wichmann and Mrs. Poe in light of his associates, G erald Clodfelter received secret

his times, and his peculiarities, s j s t e r gifts.

not the least of which were an _ extraordinary intelligence, a Sorority Initiates vivid imagination, and the ca- pi ve Local Women

pacity to work to exhaustion.

Two tips to cut oil bills 1. Make sure attic ventilators and other heat leaks

are closed off.

2. Use a heating oil that helps guard against deposit build-up in burner passages. In a clean, well adjusted burner, Shell Heating Oil can reduce fuel consumption sigyiificantly.

ELLIS OIL GO. Plant Phone OL 3-5818

Res. OL 3-9084

/-TTTk tx

Res. OL 3-9084 ^ Jc' Wayne Nelson Phone OL 3-9523 CP'*'

HEWS

for truck owners

who need a new one now

Five local women were welcomed into Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi sorority this morning in an impressive initiation ceremony at the chapter house, followed by a formal banquet. The new alumnae members are; Mrs. Charles W. Carmichael. Mrs. Robert W. Gingery, Mrs. Law-

The Clinton Homemakers met rence A. Riggs, Mrs. Daniel L. at the home of Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Donald H. Clodfelter Thursday afternoon. White. Principal banquet speakThe meeting was called to order er was Mrs. Caster Wilson of by the president, Mrs. June Crawfordsville, former district

He lived a short life, 1809 to

1849.

During the social hour the hostess served dainty lefreshments. Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter Hostess To Clinton lloineniakers

Harbison.

MONDAY NIGHT LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1592 Oct. 21st. 8:00 P. M. Song Fest and New Member Get Acquainted Party. Red Ringo, pianist. Song sheets furnished.

Councilman

( bestar “Tim” Griiue*

FOR ECONOMIC BUSINESS-MANAGED CITY GOVERNMENT (paid political advertisements)

DANCE SAT.. OCT. 19th

TOP HAT COMBO American Legion Post No. 58 Dancing Every Saturday Legion and Auxiliary members, plan to attend the Birthday Party for Barb O’Brien, President of the Auxiliary and the Legion’s gracious hostess. This Saturday night.

governor of Alpha Phi Interna-

tional.

Mrs. Carmichael, whose bus-, band is assistant manager of Mallory Corp., holds two college degrees:: an A.B. from Earlham College, and a B.S. in library science from Columbia U. She works full time as assistant ref-erence-catalogue librarian at the DePauw Library and is a member of AAUW. Mrs. Gingery, wife of the Methodist minister, was also graduated with honors from Earlham College with an A.B. degree. In college she was active in Masquers, Philosophy Forum, science and camera clubs, and the college newspaper and yearbook publications. At present she takes part in PTA, the League of Women Voters, church work, and various clubs. Her special interest is “getting three boys through high school and college.” The wife of the DePauw U. Dean of Students, Mrs. Riggs is busy keeping up with DePauw activities. She earned a B.S. degree from San Jose State College, with teaching credentials in home economic, and was an officer of the YWCA. Her major field has been well put to practical use rearing two sons, now away at college, and two daughters in elementary school. She has been active in PEG and the Women’s Society of Christian Service at Gobin Church. Mrs. Smith, whose husband is acting head of circulation and

Things Chevrolet has developed since the last time you bought to give you more for your money: Double-wall construction. This feature of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleetside pickup body has two advantages. Insulation and sound-deadening material is sandwiched between the two layers of steel in the cab to give you more comfort; in the body, the lower inner wall acts as a buffer against load damage, preserving the outer appearance of the truck. Suspension to fit the truck. Conventional half- and three-quarter-ton models have independent front suspension with variable rate coils in the rear. Variable rate coils do not "bottom out” as readily. Mediums and heavies have I-beara suspension with variable-rate leaf springs. It automatically stiffens as the load increases—and vice versa. It means a smoother, flatter ride regardless of load,

a better handling truck.

The right engine. Chevrolet never has been in better position to give you the type and size you need for maximum efficiency. Today there are many different capacities of gasoline and diesel

Chevrolet truck engines—fours, sixes, V8’s. Stronger frames. Every conventional 1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder-type frame. This type is more resilient, better able to give with the load and terrain. Its simple design also makes it easier to mount special bodies on the truck. Its riveted side rails are stronger. Greater model selection. This time you're going to find it a simple matter to pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck for the kind of work you do. In delivery trucks, for instance, in addition to regular panels and pickups, we have eleven different sizes of ready-made walk-in vans, some with full-width rear doors. Quality and value. Chevrolets today are a lot more truck than your money bought the last time, and yet the price tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for information or for a demonstration.

1

CHEVROLET

Quality trucks always cost less!

1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS

Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - RUICK

115 N. Jackson St.

6REENCASTLE, IND.