The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1966 — Page 2

t TIm Mly liwmr y ImRana Wwin—day, March 16, 1966 Editorial-Wise Wt Face A National Problem Among the complex problems facing our society today la the care and treatment of crippled children. Crippling ie, first of all, a personal end family problem. But because of its vastneas in size and its impact on the economy of culture and social institutions it becomes a community problem. The dictionary defines "cripple” as a person who is lame or otherwise disabled as a result of injury, disease, or n condition existing from birth. There are many degrees of crippling, of course, but to establish a statistical bass we consulted the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The Society said that there are at least S% million "severely” crippled persons In the country today. Thia means that about one in every 34 Americans has a handicap which seriously affects his and his family’s Ufa The number continues to grow in proportion to the population increase and is augmented because of advances in medical science. Babies who suffered once fatal crippling disea sea are now being saved, more people survive strokes, and others live to the ages at which they acquire handicapping conditions. How do we care for these people? The Baster Seal Society took the leadership in the nationwide campaign to establish appropriate services 48 years age. Last year with 1,428 state and local affiliates the Society served almost a quarter crippled children and adults. Their handicaps Included cerebral palsy, polio, arthritis, muscular dystrophy, loss of limb, other orthopedic conditions, stroke and speech disorders. Until we know all the answers—until medical science conquers crippling—we must depend on such organisations as the Baster Seal Society to alleviate this community and national problem. So please give generously to Easter Seals this month.

Mm h Hospital Floris Lewis, T*, ef Coatesville, died at 1:20 this morning in the Putnam County Hospital where he had bean admitted Monday. According to hospital records aurvtvere include his wife, Edith, and n daughter, Mrs. Bennie Bailey ef Indianapolis.

Funeral Friday Funeral services for Kenneth Terry, Cloverdale, will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Jamea Ranard will officiate. Interment will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home in Cloverdale after T o’clock this evening.

BiUo Thought In that he himself hath suffered being tempted, he Is able to suecour them that are tempted Hebrews 2:18. Jesus exposed himself to •very weapon Satan could hurl at him, hut there was never a dent in the shining armor of his perfect goodness. Through him we, too, can resist temptation and live according to the will of God. Personal And Local News St. Paul’s Mothers Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Chapel. Mrs. Ann Poynter Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Griffee whose home is in Anderson. Mrs. Jerome Hixson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaorgt Lundy in Alliance, Ohio. Mrs. Elsie R a y m e r and daughter. Route 2, Greencastle, are confined to their home with the mumps. Dr. and Mrs. Claude M. McClure returned Thursday to their home at 429 East Frankin street, after having spent several months in Venice, Fla.. The Putnam County Art League will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the DePauw Art Center. Barbara Elett will demonstrate an unusual method of sculpture. Bainbridge Saddle Club members will meet at the club grounds March 20. Come as early as 9 a.m. and bring food for a wiener roast and drinking water and join the fun a* we work together. Tonny Cox, Greencastle, has been transferred to Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis following an accident Saturday. His room number is A308 Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. He would enjoy hearing from his friends. John B. Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Michael, 843 East Seminary Street, has been initiated into Sigma Chi fraternity at Wabash College where he is a freshman. Michael is a graduate of Greencastle High School. Christian Women’s Fellowship of ths First Christian Church will have their general meeting Thursday at 8 pan. The Evangelism Commission will have the program. All women of the church and community are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arnold, of Linden, are the parents of a daughter, Malinda Marie, born in the Home Hospital in Lafayette, on March 7th. Mrs. Arnold is the former Anita Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hurst, 321 North Arlington Street Mrs. Call Erdman suffered a fall in her home Thursday, but fortunately no bones were broken. Her daughter, Mrs. Philip Taylor, who resides in Washington, D. C. Is here and plans to take her mother to her home for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Taylor has a daughter, Carol, a DePauw senior, and they will ell start east the latter part of this week. Janet Scobee, senior at Bainbridge High School, has been chosen as one of the finalists in the Indiana Sesquicentennial High School Public Speaking Contest. Six students will represent various schools of Indiana at Indiana University, April 23. First place winner will receive 3500; second place, 3200; third place, 3100. Janet’s topic is "Noted Hoosiers.” Services Friday Fer Sam Saapp Sam Snapp, 71, well known Greencastle, Route 3, resident, passed away at 11:50 Tuesday night in the Putnam County Hospital where he had been admitted earlier in the day. Survivors are: the wife, Gordie; one son. Lows Snapp, Greencastle; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Tilford, Indianapolis and Mrs. Helen Appleby, Cloverdale; one brother, McKinley Snapp, Spencer; five sisters, Lidia Barker, Tennessee; Lillie Johnson and Sarrah Winegar, Washington: Cessie Henerd, Colorado and Martha Ison, Indianapolis; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Rev. Paul Robinson will efflotete, with burial In OoatssvUls Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening.

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DPU Wemen’a Club The DePauw Women’s Cub held its last meeting of the season with a coffee Monday morning at the Phi Gamma Delta House. Mrs. John Ricketts, president, presided at a short business meeting. The following officers for the coming year were elected: President, Mrs. James Cook; Vice President, Mrs. Robert Eccles; Secretary, Mrs. Margaretha Stringfellow; Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Dolan. Mrs. Reid Kennan, housemother, poured. Mrs. Austin Sprague and Mrs. Floyd Peterson Jr. were co-chairman.

Mrs. McBride Hostees To Better Homes Club The Better Homes Club met March 14th at International Business Machines at 7:50 with 14 members and four guests present. Since several of our members are IBM employees wives we enjoyed the most interesting tour of the plant along with seeing our husbands at work and what type of work they do. Also the guides answered our questions very informatively and was greatly appreciated. We then met at the home of Nancy McBride, with Mrs. Wanda Wall, assisting her as cohostess. The business meeting was called to order by president Charity Vanlandingham and the roll call was answered by each member telling what kind of soap they use for their laundry. The minutes were read by Nancy McBride and the treasurer’s report given by Mary Ann Rowings, with the club members learning of additional funds we had profited by having a Rummage Sale on March 5. Kathy Ritter had the safety report on T.B. Mary O'Hair gave us a household hint which is nice to know this time of the year as follows: When washing throw rugs and hanging them across the clothes line, remove the card board roll inside your wax paper box, cut in half and place under your rug while drying. The door prize was won by Nancy Livesay and Nancy Brown. Nancy Livesay also won the contest. The meeting was then adjourned and all members and their guest enjoyed a delicious salad smorgasbord and the remainder of the evening was spent visiting.

Club Meets With Mrs. Fraak Plankett The Roachdale Woman’s Progress Club met Wednesday afternoon, March 9th, in the home of Mrs. Frank Plunkett. Meeting was called to order at 1:30 by the president, Mrs. Ellen Purcell. Sixteen members and one guest gave the flag salute led by Mrs. Dorothy Root. Roll call was responded to with a humorous quotation. Devotions were given by Mrs. Purcell. After the business part of the meeting was concluded the program was presented, the theme being conservation. Mrs. Arthella Higgins gave a very informative talk on minerals. Mrs. Evelyn Beck followed

wild life. At the close of the program, Mrs. Plunkett, the hostess, served delicious refreshments. Next meeting to be with Mrs. Naomi Hannon, April 13th.

Club Entertained At North Salem Mrs. Roxie Jeffries entertained the New Maysville Community dub March 11th. The president opened the meeting by reading the verse of the month. Mrs. Eleanor McMullen gave devotions, reading from Luke, Chap. 11:1-4 verses, concerning "What Christians Believe,” also some comments from the sermonettes of Rev. Don Jennings. The roll was called answering with Slick Tricks. Ths secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read. It was announced the Mental Health was asking for gifts of glovss, purses and scarves to be left at the Barker Hotel before April 1st. Announcement was made of the County Federation meeting at Union Chapel on April 12th. Mrs. Arthella Higgins wil ttske dinner reservation. The business meeting was closed with the Collect. Mrs. Ruby Major had the program for the afternoon. She chose as her subject “The North American Indian.” She stated that there were a half million Indians in the United States and some three hundred different tribes. Mrs. Major talked and read mostly about the Seminole Indians who live in the Everglades or swamps in Florida. She had visited these tribes and purchased some of their products which they make for the tourist trade. Some of her articles were rugs, sewing and towels. As a contest she 'asked the members to name as many Indian tribes as they could. Mrs. Florence Lesley won the prize. The hostess served delicious refreshments to nine members. The April meeting will be with Mrs: Marjorie Tippin.

Mr. and Mrs. Hobert E. Martin of Greencastle, R. 4, will observe their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Mar. 18th. They wert married in Rockville Mur. 18, 1918. They have six children, Alfred of Greencastle, Jack of Br inbridge R. 1, Ralph of Reelsville R. 1, Florence Alexander, Dorothy Snider and Max Lee Martin, all of Greencastle R. 4; eleven grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. They will hold open house Sunday afternoon, Mar. 20, from 2 p.m. till 4 p.m. at their home 1 mile west of Brunerstown, first house west of Parke’ and Putnam County line road. The couple ask that all gitts be omitted.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated i "I* W8V88 For AH"

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Businoii Fhonog; 0L 3-5151 — OL S-5152 Eliza both Raridan Estata, Publisher Published every eveninf exeept Sunday and eertadn heKdeys. Intered in the fust Office a* Ofencesrte, Indiana, as second dess iaai( manor under Ad ef March 7, 1070. UnHad Press International loose wire services Member Inland Daily Press Association; Header State Press AstaciMeni * x ; ■ All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Bahnar rapudiaias any liability or responsibility fer their safe custody or ratwrn. ^ Subscription Prices ef The Daily Banntr effective March 1/1, 1M4: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months 35.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indana—1 year $14.00-4 months $0.00—3 months $4.00.

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MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting of Cloverdale Lodge No. 132 F. A A. M. Thursday, March 17th 7:30 p.m. Larry Hughes, W. M.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesdays Danny Collins, Stilesvills Hallie Sutherlin, Cloverdale Clay Webb, Roachdale Willis Neese, Groencastls Sharon Keeney, Greencastle Births I Mr. and Mrs. James Yeadon, Stilesville, Route 1, a boy, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gist, StilesviUs, Route 1, a girl, today. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Shonkwiler, Bainbridge, a boy, today.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for expressions of sympathy, kind deeds and floral offerings extended in the passing of our beloved daughter and sister,. Viola Bachert. A special thanks to the Hop-kins-Walten Funeral Homs for kind services rendered. Elizabeth Bachert and Children.

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Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and thoughtfulness during the sickness and death of Selina Burk. To Dr. Veach and Dr. Anna Nichols, the nurses and nurse aids and to the Rector Funeral Home, we also extend our thanks. And a special thank you to Dorothy Miller, who was so very good to us for many weeks. James Burka and Family

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