The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1965 — Page 3

Obituary

Nannie Susie Moore was born

lived most of her life in this every one who in any way has

community since that time. She was a member of the Church of The Brethren since

Oct. 31, 1882 at Bent Moun- the age ot 13, to which faith tain, Va., the daughter of Sam- she remained true till her uel and Sarah Henry and pass-(death. Her membership was at ed away August 15, 1965, at the Ladoga, but when unable to age of 82 years, 9 months and attend there she attended the 15 days. She had been an in- Church of The Nazarene, when valid for almost 10 years and a her health permitted,

patient at the Graver Home for

8 years where she was known She is survived by three sons. as "Mother Moore.” Though she Ira and Howard Moore of had been quite ill for a few Greencastle, Carl Moore of weeks, death was unexpected Crawfordsville: three daugh - and she died while sleeping. ^ ters - Mrs - Rena Strain of Phoe -

! nix, Ariz., Mrs. Edith Johnson

shown kindness and thoughtfulness to our mother through her long weary years of illness. She appreciated the cards, letters, flowers, and all the other gifts and in a letter to her children, she asked that special thanks be given to Dr. Tipton. Mrs. Graver and all the nurses for their tender care; HopkinsWalton for their courtesy through the years; Rev. Harsh1 barger for his many inspiring calls, the Klebushes for their regular gifts of flowers and to all who in any way tried to

brighten her days of illness. MY MOTHER S HANDS

On Jan. 18. 1900, she was of Cloverdale; Mrs. Margie

married to Ruben Moore at Welch of Lafayette; 12 grand- U look upo^my mot^her’sliands

Blackwater, Va., and to this children and 24 great-grand-union was born nine children, children; five brothers, Sam

And her life Aging hours .

and there I see

, . „ . . lines of love Her husband and three children and Ben Henry of Greencastle, gp ent in molding me

preceded her in death. Her hus- Jim Henry of Bainbridge, Indiband March 10, 1941, two ana, Terry Henry of Pairsburg. babies in infancy and Eva Va., Ezra Henry of Bent MounCarol Moore Nov. 27, 1957. 'tain, Va.; one sister, Mrs.

Fannie Butler of Salem, Va., and many other relatives.

In 1913, she moved with her husband and family to Greencastle from Virginia, and had

The family wishes to thank

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And how* they loved God's soil.

stered by more tthan 50,000 U. A. R. troops, has been fighting royalist forces of the deposed iman, who is backed by Saudi Arabia. It was reported that the two leaders might meet again later today. Nasser leaves for home Tuesday on the presidential yacht Al-Hurriya to complete plans for his state visit to Moscow which begins Friday. The Feisal - Nasser talks are viewed as significant for the future outlook in the entire Middle East. But there was no indication today what form a Yemen peace settlement might take. Nasser, Feisal and factions within the Yemen agreed in principle that the peninsula nation of five million people must be allowed to decide its own future.

IN GREENCASTL1 SINCE 1900

I remember the times they’ve comforted me And helped me along the way And clasped together . . . humble in faith They taught me how to pray. These hands ...today... mine can no longer hold But their duties shall not shirk For they will be young and busy . . . still In Heaven . . . doing God's w-ork. She could not paint, nor write, nor rhyme Her footprints on the sands of time, As some distinguished women do; Just simple things of life she knew r Like tucking little folks in bed. Or soothing someone's aching head. She was no singer, neither blessed | With any special loveliness To win applause and passing fame; No headlines ever blazed her name. But Oh . . . she was a shining light To her loved ones day and night. Her home was her kingdom . , . she was its queen; Her reign was faithful . . . honest , . . clean Impartial . . . loving just to each And every one she sought to teach. Her name . . . there is no other In all the world so sweet as .. . just Mother.

East Germans Arrest Yanks BERLIN DPI — Ten East German border guards arrested three American soldiers W'ho! strayed across the border Satur-1 day and held them for one hour, j Western officials said they | w r ere questioned but not mistreated. The soldiers were picked up by the Eastern police on the East-West Berlin border at Potsdamer Platz, once a busysquare that is now split by the

| wall.

An Army spokesman said they were resting between patrols along the W'estem side of the w-all when the incident took

j place.

The soldiers wantered across the border at a point where the Eastern territory projects beyond the wall to West Berlin. They were surrounded by armed Eastern border guards and led away. The unarmed soldiers were picked up at 2:30 p.m. and released an hour later at the U.S. Army’s Checkpoint Charlie at the Friedrichstrasse crossing point for foreigners on the EastWest Berlin border. Western officials said the speed with which the Communists released them indicated the Easterners knew an honest mistake had been made.

IVeefc Is Quiet In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES DPI — With I, 000 National Guardsmen in the streets to guarantee the peace, violence plagued Los Angeles passed its first relatively quiet weekend since massive Negro rioting erupted Aug. II. Two shooting incidents were reported but neither was linked directly to the rioting which earlier had claimed 37 lives and caused more than $50 million in damage, police said today. ‘‘We have crime in the city year ‘round. We can’t blame everything on the riot,” a detective conceded. Authorities had been fearful of a renewal of the weeklong rioting during the weekend.

Copter Crashes, 3 Yanks Saved BANGKOK, Thailand DPI — A chartered helicopter with seven persons aboard — including five Americans — crashed in the Mekong River Friday, it was learned today. Three Americans were rescued. Two others plus a Thailand Army officer and a Laotian citizen were missing. The helicopter, chartered by a private company called Air America, went down near the village of Ban Kengkay. The names of the survivors and those missing was withheld by the company.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, August 23,1965

Missing Man's Body Is Found JASPER, DPI — The decomposed body of a man missing since last December was found Sunday by a son working the family farm near here. Ronald Davis, Wadesville, found the body of his father, Paul, 51, after his tractor hit a bump. The victim had been missing since Dec. 20. Authorities said Davis still j wore clothing and slippers he had on when last seen. Also found were his wallet and cigarette lighter, but the papers were no longer legible. The body was found on a bank of a small creek in tall grass. Police said the area was searched when Davis was first reported missing, and It was under water last spring. Deputy Co r o n e r Emil Sehmutzler said the body probably was washed onto the creek

bank.

State police were called in to determine cause and time of

death.

Big Enrollment Increase Seen WASHINGTON DPI—School enrollment will set new records this fall from kindergarten to Ph. D., but the big boom will again be in the nation's overcrowded colleges, according to the U. S. Office of Education. College enrollments are expected to reach 5.4 million, up 8 per cent from last fall, offi- j cias said in an annual pre-fall digest of education statistics. Elementary and secondary school enrollments will show I only slight increases. Kindergarten through grade 8 enrollments are expected to be 35.5 million, an increase of 1.1 percent over last year. Grades 9 through 12 are expected to enroll 12.9 million, about the same as last year. Total enrollment of all students this fall in elementary, secondary and higher education is expected to be 54.2 milion, nearly 28 per cent of the U. S. population. The figure, which includes both public and private school enrollments, represents a new record for the 21st straight year.

Sales To Russ Serve No Purpose I WASHINGTON DPI — Rep. E. Ross Adair, R-Ind., said Sunday night previous wheat sales to Russia have served no useful purpose to this country’s foreign or domestic policies. Adair, the ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said in a report to his constitutents that he made that argument in a letter to Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman, after Adair said he learned that the U. S. again is negotiating to sell wheat to the Communists or trade the grain. "Reports from the Soviet Union . . . clearly show that Soviet agriculture is in trouble again this year,” he wrote. “ . . . The Sovieta through our past largesse, were able to meet previous commitments made to Cuba and her other satellites in Eastern Europe. With Soviet missiles shooting down our flyers in North Viet Nam, there is even less reason to conduct such trade now.”

Man Is Found Stabbed To Death SOUTH BEND UPI — An Army sergeant whose son has been missing for about two months was found stabbed to death late Sunday night at hi* home. St. Joseph County sheriff* officers said S/Sgt. Edward V. Banish, 48, was stabbed several j times. I Mrs. Loretta Banish told officers she was downstairs at about midnight when she heard sounds of a scuffle upstairs. She said she investigated and found her husband dead. She first called city polico who referred her to the sheriff’s office because the Beni.sh home is just outside the city limits. Banish, attached to the Army Reserve Center here, had been scheduled for transfer to Thailand in the near future.

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Peace Outlook Is Encouraging JIDDA, Saudi Arabia UPI Saudi Arabian King Feisal said after a three-hour meeting with United Arab Republic Present Gamal Abdel Nasser today that the outlook for peace infYemen "is very encouraging.” "The beginning was good and I hope the talks will end well,” King Feisal said. The two-day meeting between the king and Nasser is seen as a possible breakthrough in the three-year civil war in Yemen. Feisal, apparently In a good humor, added, "As long as the president 1* taking the initiative in bringing up various subjects, the results must be good." He did not give details of the talks. There was no comment from Nasser or his aides. The revolutionary republican government of the Yemen, bol-

14 Pakistani Soldiers Killed NEW DELHI UPI — The defense ministry reported Indian forces killed 14 Pakistani soldiers Sunday in three clashes in Kashmir. The spokesman said the "infiltrators” were beaten back in the renewed fighting near the Kashmir cease- fire line. Four were captured. Indian losses were put at two killed and one wounded. The 1949 United Nations cease-fire line divides Indianoccupied Kashmir from Azad free Kashmir held by the Pakistanis. Pakistani authorities deny involvement in the fighting and claim it is the result of a "popular uprising” by Moslems in the areas held by India. But an Indian government spokesman, G. M. Sadiq, chief minister of the former princely state, said the Pakistanis "will be given no quarter” in the fighting.

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ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

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Russ Goal Soft Landing On Moon MOSCOW UPI — The president of the Soviet Academy of sciences said today Russia has begun preparations for a soft landing on the moon. The president, Mstislav Keldysh, told a press conference called to report to the world on Russia’s Zone-3 space probe, valuable information on the moon landing already has been gathered and studies would con-

tinue.

He set no target date for the solft moon landing. Keldysh said the Soviet Union planned also to explore Mars by means of probes, but added it was difficult to say whether plans would be ready by the next time the red planet is in opposition to earth. Keldysh hailed U. S. space feats and said Soviet scientists were following the current flight of America's twin Gemini astronauts. "We are following with Interest the flight of the two American astronauts, but do not have enough information about it to evaluate it.” he told newsmen.

HIGH AND LOW NEW YORK UPI — The highest temperature reported to the United States Weather Bureau Sunday, excluding Alas- ^ ka and Hawaii, was 103 at ! Yuma. Ariz. and Blythe. Calif. The lowest temperature re- j ported this morning was 38 at ! Pellston, Mich.

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fn Memory In loving memory of our beloved husband and Father Ora Lady, who departed this life six years ago, August 21, 1959. Gone is the one we loved so well, How we miss him we cannot tell. Gone is the one who was so dear, But in our hearts he's always here. Sadly missed by wife, Sons and Daughters and Grandchildren.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank my kind neighbors, many friends and ! relatives who did so many won- \ derful things for me while I was in the hospital. Thanks for the many cards, : the beautiful flowers and the I notes. Also many thanks to Dr.' Getloff, nurses, nurses aides and the ministers who called to see me. God bless all of you. Roxanna Mills

Mrs. Volpe Dies WAKEFIELD, Mass UPI — Mrs. Philomena Volpe. 84, mother of Massachuretts Gov. John A. Volpe died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Gonnella, with whom she lived.

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