The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1964 — Page 2

Page 2, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

GRADUATE NURSE

Mrs. Nancy Shaver will graduate from St. Anthony Hospital School of Nursing on Saturday, August 8. at 11:00 a.m. in St. Joseph's Cathedral. Mrs. Shaver is the former Nancy Hamm, daughter of Mrs. Paul Stewart of Roachdale and Chester A. Hamm of Indianapolis. She was recipient of the Delta Theta Tau scholarship in 1961. She served as president of her class for three years. After her graduation Mr. and Mrs. Shaver will reside at 1009’a West Milborne Ave.. in Logansport where Mrs. Shaver will hold a position at Memorial Hospital.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

To the Editor The Daily Banner I feel that I must give the views of this voter on the just released news bulletin by President Johnson concerning the new crisis in the waters off North Viet Nam. I am most happy that the leadership of this country has finally found some backbone. However, one wonders why it is so iate in coming. Could we voters be witnessing a new “show of shows’* aimed at the November polls? Are we being asked to unite to stop communism's threat or to stop the threat of a new conservative leadership to our own befuddled government of today? I am questioning Mr. Johnson's “measured firmness” amount in our mission to obtain peace. Does the “measured firmness” amount to more of the same measured appeasement for which this administration is so notorious? Are we to be used to put another "Big Brother” government into office this fall? This whole thing stinks of the same stench of the Korean, Cuban. Bay of Pigs, and recent South Viet Nam wars. Let me use the word, horrible and unsavory as it is. WAR. Is there any man or woman in this country who cannot admit to himself or herself that this is no recent game we re in just to score points j

of a goal board? This is no new crisis! I dare say that the common voter is sick to death of our boys lives being used as a political shuttlecock, only to be batted back and forth with furvor when this administration wishes to benefit its own political aims. I recall not long ago we were called to unite; only to find we had been herded through another gate which eventually led down the same old road to appeasement and disgrace. Perhaps I am being to cynical. However. I cannot deny my concern for the future of the America I love. My plea is let us unite, but in so doing, let us take a good look at what we are uniting for. There is no half-way won war. Whether it be hot or cold. Our boys are giving their lives at this very moment. Yet this firmness is to be measured. There is no measure between life and death. I speak for myself. I am but one small voice. I am proud to be an American, and pride in itself seems to be a little acknowledged word in our time. Let us bring back honor, respect, courage, and pride to our country. Take a good look at yourself. America, the curtain is going up! Mrs. Robert L. Poor. 108 Northwood. Greencastle, Indiana.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson Si. Greencastle, Ind. Business Phone OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper. Adv Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail maHer under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible TlMHIgllt God will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able. Corninthians 10:13 “Yield not to temptation, for yielding is sin. “Each victory will help you some other to win.’* Personal And Local News The Hospital Guild Sewing Group which was to meet Tuesday has been cancelled. A daughter was born Fridav at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward of Stilesville. Mr. and Mrs. William Price had as their guests Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Acton and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar McWilliams of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Barrick and daughters. Joan and Virginia, returned to their home in Sarasota. Florida, Friday after visiting relatives and friends here. The Barricks were former residents of Greencastle. The annual business meeting of the Bainbridge Cemetery Association will be held in the Lions Club Building Tuesday, at 7:30. Yearly reports, election and other business is to be conducted. All who are interested in the association are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier have returned home after a trip through Ohio. Pennsylvania, New York. Michigan and Canada. While in Pennsylvania they attended the reunion of the 529th F. A. Battalion held at Conneaut Lake Park on Sunday. While in Canada they visited Niagara Falls. Miss Helen Ashby of Washington. DC., who is spending the summer with her parents., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashby, of Roachdale, is in Stratford. Canada. attending the Shakespearian seminars sponsored by McMaster University. The seminars will be conducted by professors from England, Canada, Harward College and people from the acting company. Bill Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Morrison of Cloverdale, left Aug. 3 to be gone for 12 days. He accompanied the Rev. Robert Allred, former pastor of the Cloverdale Methodist Church and now serving at “Crossroads” in Bloomington, who has organized a group of 15 young people to visit the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The group, under his supervision, will set out on a 7-day hike along the Appalachian Trail.

—Red Cross

well, Mrs. Howard Burkett, Mrs. G. W., Hanna, Mrs. J. B. Crosby, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Francis O’Brien, Mrs. William Hurst, and Jeanette Cox. Mrs. Gwen Crawley, the Executive Secretary, processed 134 Home Service cases during the year. The majority of these were active Servicemen or their families but some Veterans and civilians were included. Other facts reported were that 43 people borrowed Red Cross lending properties. These articles included wheel chairs, walkers, hospital beds and films. Each year the Chapter sends a candidate to the Red Cross Aquatic School at Camp Limberlost. LaGrange, Ind. This year Miss Susan Hurst was sponsored by the Chapter. The Red Cross Office is open until noon, Monday through Friday, as has been the custom for the past four years. Emergency cases are handled at any hour.

4-H PROJECT STATE FAIR WINNERS

—Good Old Days clerical black to which I am accustomed, I felt great disappointment and even a wonder that my friend should have brought me here. He evidently guessed my feelings, for. catching my eye, he smiled and whis-

pered, “just wait.”

The hymn was sung, a hymn in which all joined, untutored voices, ’tis true, but, so full of faith and hope and love that ere I knew it, my eyes was moist, and I had entered into the spirit of the meetings. The

minister made the prayer and R at . COO n Ladies Aid dude dictation equipment, ac- ledger accounting machines in

read the lesson and then Dr Holds Annual Picnic counting machines and related 1963. Simpson stood forth, read the -p^g R accoon Ladies Aid held supplies in addition to electric

Shown above the the winners in the 4-H Girls' Projects. These people will travel to the State Fair for competition

in September.

Bottom row, 1. to r.: Rebecca Aker, Ruth New. Sandy Sibbitt, Wanda Ellis, Bertha Adamson, Patty Jackson, Kathy

Sutherlin, Donald Ellis. Linda Ellis.

Middle row, 1. to r.-.Becky McFarland. Linda Cushman, Shirley Asher, Debra Alcorn, Judy Rowings, Michele Bridges, Cindy Ades, Diane Evans, Beverly McFarland, Cynthia South, Donna Steele, Vicki Aker, Carol Evens, Charlotte Porter. Back row, 1. to r.: Kenny Ellis, Rita Skelton. Linda Grass, Vickie Wallace, Debby Smith, Carolyn Torr, Becky Cash, Brenda Hopkins, Patty Mitchell, Donna Patrick, Linda Watson, Becky E. McFarland, Donna South, Carolyn Smith.

Fight Until Victory" TOKYO UPI — President

Ho made the statement in a 145-word cable to United Press International in Tokyo from Hanoi, the North Vietnamese

capital.

UPI cabled the 74-year-old

Ho Chi Minh of Communist North Vietnamese leader

text, and began his sermon. And'their annual picnic Wednesday typewriters. The Division began had I thought him ungainly and evening Aug. 5th at Robe-Ann to diversify it product line in rough and unprepossessing? I pa^ w jth Mrs. Margaret Fink 1958. twenty five years after Had I presumed to sit in judg- an( i Mrs. Mary Sutherlin as the company entered the type-

ment upon this God among hostessess. writer field w-ith the intro- North Viet Nam told United Wednesday asking for his reacmen ? Scarcely had he begun At 7 o’clock a delicious sup- duction of the IBM 632 ac- Press International today his tion to American retaliatory to speak than he took on a new- p er was enjoyed after Rev. counting machine. It entered Red followers are determined to strikes against North Vietnaexpression, his eye burned, his Thomas True returned thanks, the dictation equipment field in “fight until victory over the mese naval bases in the Gulf of face wore a look of unearthly After the supper hour, the 1960 and introduced magnetic aggressors.” Tonkin. beauty. And his voice; I kept no : meeting was called to order by

record of the sermon, even the the president and roll call was text had slippd my memory, but answered by Introducing our

it now seems to me that what- g Ues ts.

ever words he may have spoken, Mrs. Ellen Reed in her pleashad they been in Greek or He-1 i n g manner gave two readings, brew they would have had the | which were enjoyed by all pre-

same effect, it was the voice, the sen t.

manner, that swayed his audi- At the business session it was enoe Swayed the audience was decided to have a variety supby this pathos, this power. One per and bazaar at the church on moment, a hush, like death rest- Thursday evening Oct. 1 final ed over them, the next moment plans to be made at September

their shouted “Amens” rose to! meeting.

the heavens. Never, never have Those present to enjoy the I seen such a sight. evening were Rev. Thomas True

• Continued Next Week)

Suits On Notes Lloyd Buis & Sons, Inc., vs. James Gorham, complaint on promissory note for $7,636.83. Hales & Hunter Co., vs. Reese Haltom and Selma Haltom, complaint on promissory note for $2,387.50.

ANMVEKSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaw-, 48 years. Sunday, August 9th.

Just a little farther but just a little better to our new parking lane. Safety first. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

WE ARE ONE YEAR OLD THIS MONTH

CARD OF THANGS We are deeply grateful to neighbors, friends and relatives who sent food and beautiful floral tributes at the passing of our dear husband, father and grandfather We especially would like to thank Rev. McClure, the organfct .and the Hopkms-Walton Funeral Home for their kind services rendered. The family of Homer Slavens.

and Miss Sharon Thomas of Brazil. Mrs. Cecil Carlyle of Kansas, Mrs. Margaret Fink, Mrs. Opal Reed, Mrs. Lee Flannigan and Mrs. Ellen Reed of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fall, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Zannis Garriott, Mr. and Mrs. Oka Hymer of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poyits. Rodger and Cherly, George Fullwider, Mrs. Mamie Hutchinson of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kleen of Russellville. Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Me Gill, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Todd, Mrs. Walter Todd Jr. and children of Raccoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garriott called a while in the evening.

The perfect time to get the best deal on America’s No. 1 cars

On All of Our Highest Priced PERMANENTS During Month of August THANK YOU!

W* tov th rt n L v aii — make our 1st year a successful one. We hope to continue to serve you.

TDWNE BEAUTY SALON 1 5Vi So. Indiana St. OL 3-9220 Mary F. Stauch, Owner

IN MEMORY In memory of our dear mother, who passed away Aug. 8. 1963. God surely must have loved you But oh. we loved you too. He knew that you were suffering And the hill was hard to climb So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered. Peace be Thine. Sleep on dear one. You've earned your rest. We miss you most And loved you best. Ernest Lisby Mrs. Iva Harcourt and family Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tincher and family. g. lp The Office of Dr. L. R. Jones Will Be Closed August 10th thru August 19th

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our Dad. William (Bill) Keck, who passed away 11 years ago, August 9th. Walter, Floyd. Wayne, Henry, Madonna. Russell and Harvey.

Hosoital Notes Dismissed Friday: Gladys Hilton, Amo; Mrs. Robert Ashworth and daughter, Forrest Figg, Oscar O'Hair, Amanda Steele, Greencastle.

NOTE OF THANKS To our kind neighbors and relatives and we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the sympathetic attention, beautiful floral tributes and other courtesies at the passing of Arthur C. Dundon, Sr., our beloved father and brother. We are most appreciative and wish to thank Dr. Ernst, Rev. Errol Bosley for his consoling message and the W’hitaker Funeral Home. Arthur C. Dundon, Jr., Dorothy Veronie, Marie McCaslin and Gladys E. Ray. it.

Corvair Monza Club Coupe

IBM Report International Busmess machCorporation has announced that its Electric Typewriter Division has been redesignated. The Office Products Division. Gordon M. Moodie, president of the Division said the new name would more accurately indicate the scope of products manufactured and marketed. These now in-

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