The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1963 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER
HREENCASTIE, INDIANA
TUES., NOV.'12, 1963. Pnrje 2
CAIJD OF THANKS
IN MI’MOIJY
In memory of onr son. Charles \Y. Buis, who passed away four years ago today, Nov. 10. 1959. From this land of pain and sor-
row
Our sincere thanks to the kind friends, neighbors and relatives for expressions of sympathy, spiritual bouquets, beautiful flowers and other courtesies extended during the illness and at the passing of our beloved hus-
band and father. Frank H. Hunt- To the ,antl of F** 306 f!ncl rest - er. We especially wish to thank God has taken you dear son. Rev. King, the organist and Where you have eternal rest. Powell Funeral Home for kind You are waiting by the river understanding services rendered. Ju.-t r-r.oss rrent stream Mrs. Frank H. Hunter Where sweet flowers are
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Long blooming.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greeneastle, Ind.
And the banks are always green Our lips cannot tell how we
miss you
Our hearts cannot tell what to
say.
God alone knows how we miss
you
Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle. Indiana, as Second ( lass Mail matter under Act of
March 7, 1878.
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Home Delivery 35c per week ever Mailed in Putnam County
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TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Create in me a clean heart, O
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Dr. Wiseman and Dr. Jones, also nurses and nurse aids for their wonderful services. Also Hopkins - Walton Funeral Home, the Rev. McClure for
his comforting words, the pall- I „ „ bearers and all of those that ex- Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. drive in us the drive for purity . pressed their sympathy at the Euis : Brothers. Jr. Ralph. Jerald. Even when lust takes? Let us time of the death of our beloved Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil fo,,0 ' v Davids repentance, in one. Buis and family; Sisters, M-r. this Psalm of penitence.
May God bless vou all. and Mrs. Robert Miller and famiMr. and Mrs. Homer Slavens 1 >’’ Mr ’ and Mrs ‘ Kenn eth Errand
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Detro.
The DePauw Newcomers club will meet Tuesday November 19th at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Dan Smith,
608 S. Locust St.
The Rain or Shine Club wall meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. VVendall Bitzer. Remember to bring homemade candy or cookies with recipes. Sherwood Christian W’omens Fellowship will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert King, Sherwood Sub-division. All members please attend. Please note change of meeting place. The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, November 12, 1963 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
-Roudebush
Let us rededicate ourselves on this Veterans Day to a more profound belief in freedom and liberty, to a more watchful care of the American way life. This is a duty that we owe to the almost one million defenders who never came back from
battle.
We owe it to the millions of others who returned maimed and handicapped as a result of their war service. Many of these men still remain in our veterans hos-
pitals.
We owe it for the gamble that
$12.00 per year York, Greeneastle, R. R. they took with the hazards of
2. The program will be a spec- combat to those more fortunate ial interest lesson. ones who did return unscathed. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowder- We must never let the passage milk, well known Greeneastle of time dim our memories. Route 2 residents, will observe We must never minimize this
In a home that is so lonesome God; and renew a right spirit today. within me.—Psalm 51:10.
Sadly missed by Daddy and After all, is not the deepest their sixt y-fourth wedding anni- Nation’s eternal debt of gratitude
versa ry next Tuesday, November to all
and Family.
our veterans.
19th. No special observance is The United States of America planned but they will be happy would not exist today as the to hear from their many friends, country that she is—free, proud Dr. William Wright, associate and unafraid -were it not for dean of students at DePauw their sacrifices in a time of na-
University. is attending the tional peril.
three-day annual Orientation Di- To the veteran who did rerectors Conference at Indiana turn from battle, and I am forUniversity. The conference, for tunate enough to be able to which Dean Wright is chairing a classify myself in this category, general session, ended today. I would like to .say this: Miss Martha Smith will appear When your liberty, your freeas Mishka in Transylvania Col- dom were endangered, you fought lege s forthcoming student drama for it valiantly, risking all to pre-
presentation of Gogol’s The In- serve it.
Needlecraft club will meet Fri- spector General. Performances of But do not relax your vigil-
Personal And Local News
Uriels
Thad Jones is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital.
Roberts, W. Columbia St. Charles Jones of Columbus,
Ohio is here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Hargrave
went to Frankfort yesterday where they will reside in WesFy
Manor.
But do not relax
day at 2.00 p.m. with Mrs. Bert play wall be given at the col- ance now! lege on the evenings of November it has been said wars that are 14, 15, and 16. Miss Smith is the W on on the battlefield, are lost daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin a t the conference table. A war so T. Smith. Route 3, and is a fresh- lost makes all your sacrifice in
man student at t h e Lexington, vain!
Kentucky college. in the world’s history, liberty Parents of school children may and freedom and independence expect to receive today a fact have been lost in many ways, but sheet on Greencastle s new the saddest way of all is be-
A son was born Monday at the s^ 001 The flyers were printed by cause a nation has fa,len aslee P ! ! Putnam County Hospital to Mr. the Hlph Sch001 P nntin e of{ ^ You have a continuing contriand Mrs. William McClellan. 905 and are bemg debuted by the bution to make to our beloved Hil]c , e<t local League of Women Voters. Country’s welfare.
Other groups which will receive You must see to it that she is
Jefferson Township Home flyers are the P.T.A., city offici- kept awake and strong. Demonstration club will meet als, contributors to the League You must see to it that her
with Mrs. finance drive, the Public Library freedom and the personal liberty and other public facilities. of her citizens is not lost by de-
fault.
Wash ’N wear. No dryclean ’N Never forget that your “ulticare. Old Reliable White Clean- mate weapon'’ as a citizen of
keep our nation secure and free. This is a time to remind ourselves that this Nation is still the last, best hope of Earth. And, we must remember that a world not safe for little nations is not secure for big ones. This is also a time to remember that the milestones of liberty and freedom and decency are often the tombstone of gallant warriors. The weapons of past wars may become obsolete and maps outdated, but the principles for which America has always fought, remain constant and the issues between freedom and tyranny were as clear at Valley Forge as they were in Korea, and always shall be. Let us resolve here today at Cloverdale cemetery, to carry with us each day of the year, the message that liberty and freedom must be constantly guarded. And. if necessary, fought for, and that open pride in country is something that needs no °&yIn closing, let me leave this thought with you: We are not a warlike nation. Thank God! . . . aggression is not one of our national attributes. We fight when we must and when we do fight, we fight with all we have. But what we want more than anything else is a lasting, just and honorable peace for all the nations of the world. Thank you.
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NET SCHEDULE Friday Staunton at Reelsville Bainbridge at Fillmore Roachdale at Amo Belle Union vs. Patricksburg at Stiiesville. Saturday Wallace at Russelville.
Thursday at 12:30
Floyd Crawley,
TEXAS TOPS BAYLOR 7-0 James Ingram 186) Baylor end, is lifted high in the air on a well aimed tackle' by Texas Joe Dixon 1211 after receiving a six-yard pass from "Don Trull in the first quarter of play. Number 1 Texas kept its record unblemished by blanking Baylor 7-0.
Chapter I. PEO will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. William M. Wright, 1022 South
College Avenue.
The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Bruce Collins. Mrs. James Pickett will have the program.
ers. America, is your freedom to
choose your community, state and
IN MEMORY national leaders. You must not
„ r . neglect your duty in civic affairs
memory of Ernest ^
lest they fall into disuse.
Rules Mistaken RICHMOND UPI — The rabbit hunting season opened in Indiana Monday, but Charles Maurer believes somebody misread the rules. Maurer reported to Richmond police that somebody broke the locks off his hutch and took three tame rabbits.
In loving
Dickerson, who passed away Nov.
12. 1958.
FOR FOOT-CUDDLING BAREFOOT FREEDOM JUMfyN6-U4CKS* “SOFTEE”
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexander. Nothing can ever take away 509 Illinois Street, are the par- The love a heart holds dear
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ents of a daughter born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr .and Mrs. David Whitaker, of Cloverdale, Route 3, became the parents of a son Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frances Rossok on Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Women of the Moose will be guests of members of the Loyal Order of Moose at a dinner Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home. The Bainbridge Community Service Club will hold its Novem-
Fond memories linger every
day
Remembrance keeps him near. Wife, Dorothy
Maritime Strife On Great Lakes
NEW YORK UPI — The Seafarers International Union (SIU) today sought to rally the 29-un-ion Maritime Trades Department of the AFL-CIO behind a three-
pronged attack on Canada's an( j national leaders eulogize the maritime trusteeship law in the Founding Father-retell the story
If you are vigilant, if you are alert, to the continuing threat to our liberty.there will never be a book written “While America Slept” as there was about England more than 20 years ago. Let us remember this as a day when humble and grateful people gather across the Country, generally at local cemeteries, just as we are doing here in Clover-
dale today.
It's a day for a simple program of reverence and patriotism when we bare our hands to ask divine help in keeping ours the land of the free and the home
of the brave.
It’s a day when our local, state
Hearing Scheduled CLINTON, La. UPI — A state court hearing on an injunction to bar demonstrations by the Congress of Racial Equality was scheduled today, in defiance of federal court orders.
REPUBLICAN UPSWING—Texas State Republican Chairman Peter O'Donnell Jr. smiles happily in Dallas as he displays headlines proclaiming Republican victories in special elections. Two GOP state legisative candidates won. and a Dallas Republican got into a runoff with a Democrat in the race for Congress in the 10th District.
courts, in Congress and on the
waterfront.
The maritime strife on the Great Lake and how the SIU
MOORE'S SHOES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE Open all day Wednesday
her meeting on Wednesday, Nov. will respond to government trus-
of Old Glory-and restore our unbound faith and allegiance in
our Country.
It’s a day when bands play and bright flags whip in the breeze,
M-O-NE-Y
13th at the home of Mildred O’- teeship over the SIU of Canada and our Veterans march again in
Hair. Please note change of date. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reeves of Kansas City, Missouri and Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle of Winamac, Ind., spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend of Indianapolis are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown of Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. George Friend are the grandparents.
—w ere to be aired during the afternoon session of the MTD
convention here.
SIU International President Paul Hall and SIU of Canada President Hal C. Banks already
steps as they once did down the Champs Elysees in Paris and past Imperial Palace in Tokyo. It’s a day when Taps and rifle fire blend in echo over the graves of the men who died so that our
had outlined the steps their un- Nation might live.
ion was planning.
And, perhaps more important it’s a day when words like “liberty” and “freedom” are spoken openly and unashamedly when old-fashioned patriotism wells up inside of us and some-
LONDON UPI _ Officials times overf,ows and when we rescheduled an inquest today into the 5pirlt
the death of Julie Molley, ravenhaired "high priestess of love” who has become the key figure
Inquest Set In Death Of Beauty
in an investigation of sex orgies,
blackmail and drugs.
Press reports said social leaders, army officers and wealthy businessmen may be involved. The sex scandal centers on the death of the 24-year-old Italianborn beauty who apparently led a double life as a dentist’s receptionist by day and an exotic
playgirl by night.
Miss Molly was found dead on Nov. 2 in a mansion in Taplow, Buckinghamshire. Her body was
which carried us through severe days of internal strife and inter-
national struggle.
It's a day, too, when we call upon the epic voices from the past to help revive the memories and meanings of the wars we fought
and battles we won.
The voice of George Washington, whose words are as meaningful today as they were in 1790: “To be prepared for war is one of the most effective means of preserving peace.” The voice of Abraham Lincoln, man of anguish, defining the issue of his day in these words: “We
„ - . , , shall nobly save or meanly lose
lying on a four-poster bed with * an empty drug bottle nearby. 1 ’ " ^
JAPANESE TRAIN CRASH KILLS 130 While a nurse (in white) works to free a trapped student from a passenger coach, a male passenger pleads for help as sparks fly from acetylene torch being used to cut coaches apart. Rescue workers recovered at least 130 victims from the wreckage of two passenger trains, which, traveling in opposite directions, slammed blindly into a derailed freight outside of Yokohoma, Japan, piling up into a sandwich pyre of flame and smoke.
Dr. A. L. Chieppo Foot Specialist Will Be Available For Appointment At COMMERCIAL HOTEL EVERY WEDNESDAY Phone OL 3-5617 for ApiHiintinent
The voice of Admiral Farragut,
lashed to the mast in Mobile Bay, echoing the determination of million American heroes: “Damn
the torpedoes! Go ahead.” The voice of Teddy Roosevelt,
slashing his way up San Juan Hill and then laying down a new policy for America: “Speak soft-
ly and carry a big stick.” These Americans from our
great history endured incredible hardships just as the veterans of more recent years. World War I, World War II and Korea, to
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