The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 February 1966 — Page 2

1 Tht Dally ftannar, DraancaHar Indiana Saturday, Fabruary 26, If* Plan Long Observance Of Christian Science

Plans for a year-lone observance of the one hundredth anniversary of Christian Science were announced today by The Christian Science Board of Directors of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Major events will indude a worldwide public speaking tour by the Editor in Chief of The Christian Science Monitor, publication of a new book titled “A Century of Christian Science Healing," and the start of work on a new “Church Center” construction program. The Centennial stems from events in 1866 which marked the turning point in the life of Mary Baker Eddy and began her pioneering of a world religious movement. A spiritual healing which Mrs. Eddy experienced in 1866

turned her life-long study of the Bible into an intensive oearching that produced the earliest manuscripts on Christian Science. She became convinced that Christianity is scientific in the deepest spiritual sense and applies to every aspset of human experience. Later, die wrote the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” and founded a church which now includes 3,300 branches in more than 50 countries. Centennial activity within the Church will come to a focus at the Annual day for construction of an expanded 15-acre Church center, while members gather to consider their movement’s progress and spiritual mission. Several local members look forward to attending the Annual Meeting in Boston.

Black Muslims Open Coaveation CHICAGO UPI—The Black Muslims convention opened in Chicago today under heavy police guard and amid speculation over the movement’s most famous member, heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay. More than 250 policemen surrounded the South Side Coliseum site for the two-day meeting, on foot and in patrol cars. Police SupL Orlando W. Wilson feared there might be violence. Speculation on Clay centered around whether he would appear to hear either of the two scheduled long speeches by Black Muslim leader Elijah

Clay—called Muhammad All by the Muslima—was in town for an appearance before the Illinois Boxing Commission Friday when Illinois Atty. Gen. William G. Clark, declared in effect that Clay’s fight with Ernie Terrell was cancelled because National Sports Promotions, Inc., had been illegally granted a license for the March 29 bout Fight promoter Ben Bentley earlier said Clay would not at* tend the convention. Police said they would not enter the Coliseum itself unless trouble broke out Security inside will be maintained by the black supremacy sect’s elite guards, the “Fruit of Islam,” who are trained in karate.

Vaughan Confirnml WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate Ftiday confirmed President Johnson’s nomination of Hack Hood Vaughan to be director of the Peace Corps over the objection of Sen. Wayne

Morse, D-Ore., who called Caughan “grossly incompetent” Vaughan, former assistant sec retary of state for inter-Ameri-can affairs, came under criticism from Morse for his role in Johnson’s intervention in the Dominican Republic rebellion last April. He succeeds R. Sargent Shriver as head of the Peace Corps.

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Gkauiau Exiles Are Jubilaat LAGOS, Nigeria UPI—Ghanaian exiles today jubilantly celebrated the overthrow of President Kwame Nkrumah and promised to call for American and British help if he tried to regain control. “Marie my words, he will try,” said Oheneba K. Richardson, secretary general of the opposition Ghana United Party. “America, Britain and Nigeria will be forced to give us backing if Nkrumah relies on the forces of communism to bring him back," Richardson said at a celebration party at his exile home here. Reports from Accra said the new military junta under army Lt. Gen. Joseph Ankrah was rounding up Nkrumah’s political supporters and jailing members of the now outlawed Convention Peoples party. One of the men hunted was Briton Geoffrey Bing, former Ghanian attorney beneral and recently a close adviser to Nkrumah. Bing was held responsible for the imprisonment of many of the ex-president’s political enemies. Sources said Bing has sought asylum at the British High Commission Building in Accra. He is a former labor member of Parliament.

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Sheinwold^Bridge

Look For Exceptions To Rule For Fitnesses By Alfred Sheinwold One of the most ticklish problems in expert play is whether to finesse or play for the drop. There are rules to guide you, but many exceptions to the rules. North dealer Both sides vulnerab! NORTH 4 17 3 V KQ 0 AKJ 4 A 10 3 3 2 WEST EAST 4 84 4 AQ 10952 <?76542 <?A.9t O 653 O 82 * 876 4 QJ SOUTH 4 K6 J 10 3 0 Q 10974 4 K94 North East Sooth West 14 14 1 NT Paw 3 NT All Paw Opeoiaf lead — At* West leads the eight of spades, and East plays the nine to drive out the king. You run the five diamond, discarding spades from the dummy. East signals with the nine and eight of hearts, then throws a spade. West throws two low hearts. You next lead the king of clubs, and East drops the queen. You led the nine of dubs, and West plays low. Should you let the nine of clubs ride for a finesse or should you go up with dummy’s ace? The best play depends on the opponents and how well you can judge them. You consider how well they play and how

larcenous they are. NAIVE PLAY A certain kind of East will always play the queen if he has the doubleton queen-jack. If he drops the jack you know he does not have the queen. If he drops the queen, you have to guess. The average good West Player will cover the nine with the jack if he started with J-8-7-6. This will give you three club tricks, but will stop you from getting all five clubs. West’s failure to cover means that East has the jack. A certain kind of larcenous West will flicker for the merest fraction of a second before playing t low club on your nine. He hopes that his hesitation is just barely long enough to make you think that ha has the jack but not long enough for you to complain about. This is unethical, of course, but it will act as a boomerang if you know your customer and therefore realize that the slight hesitation really means that he doesn’t hold the jack. RAILY question As s dealer, you hold: S-J 7 3 H-KQ D-AKJ C-A105 32 What do you say? ANSWER: Bid one dub. You have balanced distribution and 18 points in high cards, but the hand to slightly too strong for an opening bid of 1 NT. In addition to the ig points you have a ten and a fairly good five-card suit. Treat it like a 19-point hand.

Bible Thought A soft answer turneth away wrath; but grievous words stir up anger. Proverbs 15:1. Soft answers nave remarkable power. Why do we find it easier to do the last part. Only to be bruised in our own wrath. We can if by practice overcome resentment and dispel wrath. Remembering this power we can make life a harmony of happiness. Personal And Local News Delta Theta Tau Alumni will meet Monday evening at 7:30,] at the home of Mrs. Nat Huckle-1 berry. Mrs. Alma Hurst of Belle' Union was admitted to the Putnam County Hosptial Friday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Lear is recouperating from an illness which has kept her indoors the past two weeks. Jack Rising, 33, city, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 9:40 Friday night by State Trooper John Danberry for public intoxication. The Methodist Mens Fellowship of Brick Chapel Church will have an oyster supper Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. for the members and their guests. The 4-H Horse and Pony Club will have their first meeting at the Fairgrounds on Monday, March 7th, at 7:30 p. m., instead of March 1st as previously announced. City firemen were called to the 500 block on South Jackson Street at 5:40 p. m. Friday. They reported damage to wiring in an automobile owned by David Sutherlin. The Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session, Monday, Feb. 28. All members of the degree staff, please be present for practice. Refreshments will be served by the committee. The Home A Child Study Club will meet Monday night, Feb. 28th, with Mrs. Robert Eccles, Stadium Drive. Mrs. Jack Wright will be assisting hostess. A DePauw student from Switzerland will give an interesting program. Mrs. Ray Adcock of Van Ness, Calif., who came here for the rites of Mrs. F. M. Thompson, flew back to her California home Thursday night. She was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Nall and Miss Pearl O’Hair while she was here. Mrs. Fred Ritchie Journeyed to Washington, D.C., February 20 to meet her husband who flew in from Viet Nam. They spent a week in Washington and they are expected to be here today. He will be here for three weeks, after which he will fly hack to Viet Nam. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority meets Tuesday, March 1st at the Gas and Water Company at 7:30 p. m. All members please be present since at this meeting the chapter will be inspected by our regional officer. Also at this time the Cancer Film will be presented. You all come!! - Jim Albin and Larry Nichols of Bainbridge High School placed first in the regional Debate contest. They defeated two Grawfordsville teams and a Lebanon team in the final round. This makes them eligible to- compete in the semi-state on March 19th at Monticello, Ind.

Campus Calendar Monday, Feb. 28 A.A.U.P. Dinner, 6:00 p.m., Room 221, Union. Tuesday, March 1 Basketball: DePauw vs. Wai bash, Varsity and Frosh, 6-8:00 pan., Bowman Gym. Wednesday, March 2 Worship Chapel: Religious Ventura Series No. 2, Rev. Jack Russell, Exec. Dir., Bishop’s Housing Action Corporation, Boston, 10:00 a.m., Gobin. Religious Venture Series No. 2: Rev. Jack Russell, 4:00 p.m., Room 207, Union. Concert: Aeolian Trio, 8:15 p.m., Meharry.

Moss, 10:00

Friday, March 4 Convocation: Arnold Shakespearean Actor, a.m., Meharry Hall. Saturday, March 6 Alpha Gamma Delta’s International Reunion Day, Ballroom. TF.RMBCgRCMFW

VOWS EXCHANGED

Miss Joyce Eileen Carmichael and Mr. Ronald Wayne Detro were united in marriage Saturday, February 19 in the First Christian Church. The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by Reverend Maxwell Webb before an alter of palms, candelabra and white glads. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael of R. R. 2, Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Detro, R. R. 5, Greencastle. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of bridal tulle and lace over taffeta. The volumnous tiered skirt was highlighted by a lace apron ending in back in a cascade of ruffles. An organza bow trimmed with seed pearls secured her elbow length bouffant veil. She carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses surrounded with lily of the valley and trailing ivy. The maid of honor, Miss Carol Cunningham, and bridesmaids, Miss Mary Cunningham and Mrs. Jean Smith, wore matching dresses of shocking pink taffeta. Matching pillbox headpieces secured their circular veils. They carried small cascade bouquets of white pixie mums and pink ribbons.

Ctkfidajr nfivMtt Monday Boston Club—Mrs. Kyle Miller—7:45 p.m. Home A Child Study Club— Mrs. Robert Eccles—Stadium Drive,—Monday p.m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— Mrs. Ann Huckleberry — 7:30 p.m.

Carwia Million Funeral Sunday Services for Carwin Milhon, 82, Stilesville, Route 1, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral Home In Cloverdale with burial in the Stilesville Cemetery. Rev. James Kelly will officiate. Mr. Milhon, who passed away Friday ,in the' Putnam County Hospital, was a prominent fanner. The deceased was a member of the Mt. Tabor Christian Church at Crown Center. He had been seriously ill for the past five weeks. Bom in Morgan County, Feb. 11, 1884, he was the son of James and Tabitha Ratliff Milhon. He was married to Elodia Dorsett on March 6, 1902. Survivors are the wife; three sons, Zona, Martinsville, Route 6, Conard, Stilesville, Route 1, Ervin, Danville, 111.; two brothers, Llewellyn, and Tressman, both of Clayton; four sisters, Neota Bryant, Martinsville, Route 1, Neona Lewis Danville, Etha Hutcheson, Brazil, Eva Avis, Hoagland; two grandchildren, and three great-grandchil-dren. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale any time.

comes, If It eomes, I too, wiH be ready. And this is “What My American Patriotism Means to Me."

Ross Bullerdick Rites Tuesday Ross Bullerdick, 67, Bainbridge, died unexpectedly Saturday morning at his home. Mr. Bullerdick was born in Clay County, Oct 11, 1898, the son of Edward and Azlee Bressler Bullerdick. He worked at Lone Star Cement Plant for 17 years, he was also a farmer, and he was presently employed by the State Highway Department. He was a member of* the Bainbridge Masonic Lodge and Big Walnut Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Rath; two sons, Charles Bulllerdick of New Market and Marvin Bullerdick of Bainbridge; three brothers, Walter of Waveland, Cecil and Ray, both of Bainbridge; three half brothers, Wilburn of Greencastle and John and Melvin, both of Poland; a half sister, Mrs. Alice Query of Poland, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday.

Darrell Detro, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Eddie Huller and Van Sanford. Guests were seated by Mike Martin and Arthur Perkins. Mrs. Marylyn Detro, sister-in-law of the groom, registered the guests, and Joe Carmichael, brother of the bride, assisted with the gifts. The bride’s mother chose a pale blue three piece dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink sweetheart ; roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a shocking pink mohair dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. A reception was held in Fellowship Hall following the ceremony. The three tiered wedding cake, surrounded by pink carnations and leatherleaf was served by Mrs. Sara Witty. She was assisted by Miss Mary Jane Todd and Miss Shirley Morlan. The bride, a graduate of Reelsville High School, is presently employed as receptionist at P. R. Mallory. The bridegroom graduated from Greencastle High School and is employed at IBM. They are at home to their friends at 212 E. Walnut Street, Greencastle.

VU) 4 YOUR HEAL!

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJk

Club Meets With Mrs. Hostetler Mrs. Howard Hostetler was hostess for the February meeting of the Bainbridge Study Club. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin presided and opened the meeting by reading from The Land and Farming and read passages of Scripture from Deuteronomy and Isaiah pertaining to the care of the soil. She also read a poem. Men Of The Soil, by Harold M. Hilbreth. Seven members responded to roll call by reporting on assigned topics. Mrs. James Lewman, an associate member from Dana, Ind., was present. Mrs. Sutherlin reported that the committee in charge had purchased a subscription to the American Heritage and a book, The American Indian, and pre sented it to the Bainbridge School in memory of Mrs. Albert Balch. Mrs. Russell O’Haver gave an informative talk on Historic Places in Indiana. Among those she mentioned were the Sand Dunes, Fort Wayne, one of the oldest cities and former home of Miami Indians, the Harrison and Riley Homes in Indianapolis .the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, the covered bridge festival at Rockville, the Nancy Hank Memorial and many others of historic importance. The March meeting will be held with Mrs. Joe Sutherlin.

These Are Your Questions

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ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hoy G. McCainmack, Indianapolis, 66 years, February 26th. '

County Hospital Dtomieeed Friday: Kelvin Schafer, Stilesville Will Neibold, Coatesville Albert Sechman, Coatesville Ross Steele, Cloverdale Mrs. William Raney and son, Cloverdale Maude Brattain, Greencastle Audra Carrice, Greencastle Margaret Burton, Greencastle

CAN exercise hum off the excess calories of a heavy meal? This is a delightful fallacy that keeps people in a deluded but happy state of mind while indulging in their favorite kind ©f exercise, chewing. In the first place no one sensibly exercises after a h e a v y meal and enjoys both. In the second place, exercise before eating makes one hungrier and tends to add the calories rather than subtract them. Now for a third place misconception. It takes about one hour of running or four hours of walking to bum up part of the calories of a “{deco of Danish and an. ice cream soda" that takes about four minutes to consume. Some more comparative figures may make people aware that the greatest exercise for weight control is pushing away from the tempting table. The calories in a TV chicken dinner and bear when quickly consumed, while watching a football game, sticks to the ribs even though you are watching a strenuous sport. It would take the -halfback 20 minutes Of running to work off the 750 calories you ate while just watching him run around. Walk, run, bicycle, swim and play squash for health and exercise hut not as a substitute for a sensible weight control. • • • Can enlarged tonsils and adenoids affect the position of the teeth and the condition of the bite?

The opinions vary a great deal about the relationship between mouth breathing due to enlarged adenoids and poor bite. Not only do the opinions vary generally, but they also vary in each individual case. It is believed that the bit© can be affected by improper position or function of the tongue. Enlarged adenoids may be only one of the factors that produces such abnormal position of the tongue, lips and cheeks because they tend to produce mouth breathing. In general I do not hetteve that the tonsils and adenoida should be removed Indiscriminately, in order to Influence the bite or the position of the

teeth.

If there is evidence of repeated infections of the tonsils, nasal speech, ear infections and glands in the neck, the tonsils and adenoids should be removed. If these findings are not present. I would not remove them on the speculation that the bite would be benefited. . A three-way consultation between the dentist, the nose end throat specialist and the physician to a wise investment in etch individual cast.

• • •

SPEAKING OF HEALTH—Don’t

pies or small abscesses ef toe face. Hot wet dresstags will usually Mag them **10 n heed"

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Dr. Coleman loeJoomet lattara from readers, o$tdj while ho cannot undertake to answer aaah one, he wiO use questions to hie column whenever possible end token they ate of gomred inter est. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman to care of this neieepaper.

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Mrs. Ellen Norris Hostess To Better Homes Club The Better Homes Club met February 21, at the home of Mrs. Ellen Norris with Mrs. Charity Vanlandingham, assisting her as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by president Charity Vanlandingham. Roll call was answered by 12 members and one guest telling of a Valentine I received from a Sweetheart of Long Ago. The minutes were read by our secretary, Mrs. Nancy McBride and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Betty Williams. Mrs. Kathy Ritter gave the Safety report on X-rays, Dog bites, Smoking and Measles. Mrs. Carolyn Carson gave an outlook report on different foods and our new Stay press shirts. She also told the club about Home Demonstration Week coming up May 4th, which the club voted to support. Mrs. Ellen Norris gave us a new household hint cm removing lint from our woolens. The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Charity Vanlandingham on “Meat Cookery.” She told of the different cuts of meat and what you should expect to get out of your beef when having it processed. Then MTs. Beulah Hutcheson presented us with a craft she has been doing oh “picture cuts,” showing us how we could make them and displaying some beautiful ones she had finished. The meeting was then concluded by each member exchanging a Valentine containing a recipe. A contest given by Betty Williams and refreshments served. Door prize was won by Mrs. Kathy Ritter.

•Jaycee Essay (Continued from Page 1) love is. She said, “love is giving more than you get.” I think maybe I have gotten more from my country, than my country has gotten from me, but just the same I think I love my country very much and this is one part of “What My American Patriotism Means to Me. Loyalty is another big word, I thought maybe the best way to find out what loyalty means, was to look back in history at the lives of American patriots. Since I am -a girl, I was especially interested in lady patriots, Betsy Ross, Barbara Frishee, Clara Barton, Helen Keller, and so many others. Nobody ever questioned their love or their loyalty to their country. They were true patriots, but what did they do so great, made a flag. Barbara Frishee said, “Shoot if you must this old gray head, but spare my country’s flag.” Clara Barton was a nurse so she nursed sick and dying in a great war, and founded the American Red Cross. Helen Keller was born blind, deaf, and dumb, but she has represented her country all over the world in the best way possible. Looking at these patriots I think it was not so much what they did that made them great, as it was that they did what they were able, the best way they knew how to do it when the time came. It seems to me that the best way for me to be a patriotic American is for me to study and make myself the best “Hollie Phillips” I am able to be so that when the time

Draft Test (Continued from Page 1) with low scores on the deferment test, could be lifted and make the students eligible for military service. Draft headquarters said the test will consist of 150 items covering four categories—reading comprehension, verbal relations, arithmetic reasoning and data interpretation. The spokesman said the test “will be designed so that there will not be any special advantage for any special field of major study.”

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