The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1966 — Page 3
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DISPLAY AD DEADUNE Th« Daily Bannar wishat to ranraind its advartisars that dua to tha tima alamant and production involved all display ad copy must bo in this office two
days in advance of publication.
This 48-hour period is required by practically ovary daily newspaper in tha nation. The two-day advance results in batter looking ads since it enables the makeup man to spend more tima on them and this benefits the advertiser in the long run. In other words, if an ad is to appear in Thursday afternoon's edition, the layout, mats and copy must be
in the hands of the advertising manager not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Daily Banner appreciates its advertisers and asks for their cooperation in this tima deadline start-
ing Monday, Fob. 7
Mrs. Reeves Writes About Putnam Co. Folks In Florida
Sebring, Fla.
Dear Friends:
Bainbridge News By Mn. Muriel Nelson, Conespondent
Mrs. Gene Beck entertained ! Tuesday, the 25th, in the after- ‘ noon, a number of little folk in honor of the 3rd birthday of her son Andy. Those present were Julie McCanunack, Jeff and Todd Lawson, Rita and Alien Jeffries and Eddie Beck. The mothers of the kiddies assisted Mrs. Beck in entertaining with games and a treasure hunt and serving ice cream and cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reed of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck were supper guests of Gene Beck and family on Tuesday in honor of their
grandson Andy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Worley are on a vacation in Tennessee. School was dismissed Tuesday at noon duo to the heavy
snow storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lokey have bought and moved into the home of Gilbert OHairs’ in the north part of town. Mr. Lokey is from Medora, Ind. Mrs. Gerald OHiair and family were former occupants. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon and Marsha were week end guests of Mrs. Richard Roberts in Indianapolis. The members of the adult choir of the Methodist Church met Monday night for practice. They decided to meet on Wednesday evenings in the future. The Jr. choir meets on Thursday night. Rev. Wade is a very talented musician and directs the adult choir, while Mrs. Bobby Crawley and Miss Jackie Minnick direct the Jr. choir. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and family of N. Salem were supper guests of his sister, Mrs. Gerald Baker, Mr. Baker and family on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family of Belle Union visited her sister, Mrs. Roland Davies and family Saturday. Wayne Blaydes was a dinner guest Sunday of his grandmother, Mrs. Edga Blaydes. They visited Richard Blaydes and family in Danville, Ind., Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Koessler was pleasantly surprised on Friday evening Jan. 28th when her family arrived with supper in honor of her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koessler Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Gilts and family. It was also the birthday, on the 29th of Mrs. Koessler's grandson,
Benny Gilts.
Mir. and Mrs. Jack Porter, Lauri and Tony were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mbs. Warren Caywood
of Morton.
Steve Winters is home on a thirteen-day furlow from Ft. Knox, Ky. On his return he will be sent to Ft. Jackson,
S. Carolina.
Bill Rossok is home for two weeks leave from Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson. Mrs. Daisy Alexander of Morton visited with her aunt, Mrs. Maude Crodian Monday afternoon.
Card Of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation and thanks to our many friends in Greencastle the kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of our bereavement. We thank each of you for the beautiful cards and floral tributes that were sent at the passing of our mother. We especially want to thank Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell Webb for coming to Indianapolis and for their words of comfort, and to all others that assisted in so many ways. John Schmitt and Family
Card of Thanks Ws wish to thank all our neighbors and friends in Bainbridge and the Bainbridge Fire Department for their help when our house burned. Mr. and Mrs. Wentz Gilley
HurricMM Kills 23 PAGO PAGO, American Samoa UPI — The United States and New Zealand today rushed aid to the Samoa Islands, where a devastatiing weekend hurricane left 23 persons dead or missing. Delayed word of the deaths came Wednesday, when communications were restored at Western Samoa.
Jobs Promised BRUSSELS UPI —The Belgian government tried to appease discontented miners today by assuring them they will not be jobless when their mines are closed. A statement shortly before midnight promised miners priority would be given to the finding of new jobs and that trade unions would be consulted if obstacles arise.
Umpire Ed Sudol was a first baseman in the minor leagues before turning to officiating in 1953.
Will try to bring you up to date on the happenings around Sebring since Christmas. When the Willard Scobee family was here for holidays, they had several visits with the Joe Poff family of Sebring. Since Elva Scobee’s and Clifford’s birthdays are on same date, we usually celebrate them jointly, but this year she had Willard’s folks and Clarence Scobee and I had our dinner here with the Walter Masten family and Mrs. Viola Sears as guests. Alice Jane Masten surprised Clifford with a cake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Major and , children of Bainbridge were visitors of Ira Nichols. The men did some fishing. We saw them and Lloyd Major also. When Curtis and Mila Hig g^ins left Fort Myers, where they had been visiting Glenn and Tressie Michael, they came up U. S. 27 enroute home and stopped to say “hello” to us and the Masten family. Helen Robbins arrived home Jtan. 4th from Indianapolis. She reported a nice trip—saw one snow, but she was bemoaning the fact that she never had a chance to get to Putnam County to see her friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Overstreet and sons of Russellville visited Tommy and Grace McGaughey recently. When the Bullerdicks, Cecil and Irene, from Bainbridge and Walter and Verna from Waveland came down they located near here. They fished some and visited with several around here of evenings. We were sorry they were called home by the sudden death of Irene’s brother-in-law, Ralph Fosher. You have our sympathy, Josephine. When Dale and Claire Ross of Bainbridge came down they stopped in Atlanta, Georgia for a few days visit with her girl-
hood friend, Lucille Shea White and husband. Danny Detro and wife visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Detro who live farther south of here and on their way home they stopped and said “hello” to Russell Scobee’s and
us.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Goff of Russellville spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGaughey. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thomas of Greencastle visited her son, Fred and Frances Ramsey. They saw several others including Walker Ramsey. Recent callers at the Arthur Brattain home were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Burke of Rockville. Also Jake and Georgia Martin of Morton and Mrs. Ethel Snider of Rockville drop in on the Brattains quite often. Mrs. Claude Stewart who accompanied Merle Livinghouse to Florida for a visit was picked up by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper for her return home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poff had house guests, Mr. and James Sanders of Coates neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs, George Ris his mother, Mrs. Joe Ris
over and called on
Neier.
hi DeSota City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
and others recently.
son were married 50
son, wife and children had
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be back at Waveland, Mississippi by Monday. Their oldest son, Voris from Greencastle, their daughter, Mary Leonard from Downer’s Grove, Illinois, and Clarence’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Btcheson of Bainbridge, were present also. They received a variety of remembrances, gifts, cards, letters etc. Among them was a flower tower embellished with new bills from immediate neighbors and friends. Callers came both 23rd and 24th to congratulate them. Who should come driving in last Sunday to see Dale and Claire Ross but their next door Bainbridge neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Allison from Bradenton, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham and his sister, Mrs. Lena Spencer, who are over in DeSoto City, called on Harley and Bessie Smith one afternoon not long ago. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ellis stopped to see Clarence Scobee and others but while they were at the shopping center at Sebring, they met Vurlin Jarvis and wife and Mrs. Blanche Rowings. Wonder who was surprised most? Mildred Newgent came out
our way with Mr. and Mrs. Vurlin Jarvis and Blanche Rowings to call on several along U. S. 98. While we women were talking what did Mr. Jarvis do? He picked up the “Banner” and read the hometown news. Strange how we miss that paper, isn’t it? The Charles Baldwins live near how and call on folks along here including the Neiers and the Scobees. Ruth Evans and Elva Scobee were in Winter Haven one day recently and saw Glenn and Okie Jones, formerly of Bainbridge, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White of Waveland visited with Harry and Olivia Neier a few days. The men fished some. While there the Whites and Neiers also had oyster soup one evening with Leland and Ruth Torr. The Whites have gone to Jacksonville, Fla. to do some more visiting. Paul and Delsye McGill have many visitors but the latest to arrive (that I know of) were Paul’s sister, Mary and her husband, Paul McGaughey from Russellville, Ind. They’ll probably be doing a lot of sight seeing as this is their first trip to Florida unless they get bluffed
THg Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, Fabruary 3, 1966
out by our “freeze." We saw ice and numbers of flowers and shrubs are back from the cold we had. I heard one man say during our cold spell (and it was his first trip to Florida, too.) that he was going back and remember Florida as he had been told it was (sunny and warm) not as he had found it— Can’t say I blame him for this weather hurts me as much as your zero weather hurts you. I expected it will be too hot ere long to please the visitors
even.
Several of you have known our next door neighbor east of us, Mr. Carey, 86-years old, went totally blind this fall, had an operation, now he can see. So wonderful for him. Ruth Evans was feeling better Saturday, she had been indisposed for a few days. I just heard that Harry and Marie Pearson and Ivyl and Raymond Flint are back in Oak Garden Trailer Park for a while. Will see them soon I
hope.
Please don’t look for another letter for a long time. This is
the third one this winter hour* ever if they have brought a bit of pleasure I won’t begrudge the effort it has taken to write them, but no more for a white. Your Friend Lillie B. Reeves
Leroy (Satchel) Paige pitched in more than 2,500 games during his baseball career. If a football game Is won by forfeit the score is recorded as 1-0.
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Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Friends and Neighbors, The Cannon's