The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1966 — Page 2

ursday, April 21, 1M6

THE DAILY BANNER

and Herald Consolidated "It Ware For All" Businas* Phonts: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabsth Raridan Estata, PuUishar PubGiiwd every evening except Sunday and certain holiday*. Entered in Sic Sett Office at Greoncastkb Indiana, ae coca Act of March 7. 1S70. UnSed Preee Intcmatienal Intend Daily freee AModatienj Hcccicr Ste Al unielrited article*, wenuccripti. letter* and plelurcc cent te The Oafiy Banner are cent at owner'* rick, and The Daily Snnncr repudMee any BeMSy nr reependhllty far their cafe ccrtcdy or iqtwrn. SebicripHee Men of The Daily Benner effective Morch 1< 1960 In Putnan County 1 year $IO.OD~A month* OSJS—8 month* S3.00> Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year $124D-6 month* $7AO—3 month* S4A0; Outside Indano—1 year SIAlOO—6 months $9AO—3 month* SAAB. By Comer 40c per week, single copy 10c. A0 Mail subscriptlont payaMa in advanco*

dam mail matter under wire mrvlce* Member

FHS Urns To ». Hold Banquet Tim Alumni Anocintiaci of Fillmore mgb Sahool (South Putnam School Corporation) announces its 41st annual alumni banquet elated for Saturday nlcht, April 28, at 7:30 in the gymnasium of Fillmore High School, Fillmore, Indiana. President, John Zeiner, has designated the da sees of 1916, 1941 and 1956 an their honored gueata along with this year’s chum of 1966. A delicious meal is being planned by the ladles of Finmore Methodist Church, after which there will be music for Mstanhtg and dancing. SQr. Zeiner requests all alumni tto contact their former class mbteci and encouraga them to attend and meet old friends, make new friends and become acquainted with the largest dans ever graduated from the portals of FUfanore High School. Osrds have been sent to all aknmtL If for any reason you did not receive a card, please contact Mha. Rachel (Cooper) Nkefapla at OL 3-9656. Greencastle, Indiana, before April 21, 1966. Spedal invttutMcis have been Issued to the trustee, Principal, and the 1966 Glaae sponsor. Special thanks to the marchants hi the Grecncestle Community for their excellent cooperation in helping with the table decorations and

Cancer Crusade la Marka Twp. The kick-off meeting for the County Cancer Crusade was held Wednesday evening at the First Christian Church in Greencaetle with Alan Stanley and Dr. J. L. Stamper, co-chairmen, presiding. The Crusade will be held April 24 through April 30. Mrs. Duane Bassett, Marion Twp. Chairman, announces that the following women in that area will be calling on you in their door-to-door solicitation. Area chairmen for Marion Township are Mrs. Larry Corbin, Mrs. Dale Cox, Mrs. C. J. Huller, Mrs. Bob Sibbitt, Mrs. Darrell Toney and Mrs. John R.

Zeiner.

Also assisting are Mrs. Noble Sutherlin, Mrs. Deraid Huller, Mrs. Royal Tharp. Mrs. Alan Jones, Mrs. Gena Frederick, Mr?. Russell Harcourt, Mrs. Eddie Huller, Mrs. Deloss Greenlee, Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. Eugene Clark, Mrs. Norman Sutherlin and Mrs. Bob Howard.

—Honor Dinner (Coattamed from Page 1) its during the 1965-66 school year. Also among the awards win bn the top twirler

award.

The chorus awards win bn given to the outstanding senior, and the outstanding im*Uw»i» TV xnan. Certificates will also ba awarded to tea members of the

chorus.

The bandsmen, their parents and guest are Invited and ask to bring their own dinner service and a covered «Heii,

—Sesqni Dinner (Continued from Page 1) performer that bn could hold a crowd enthralled for hours.

Lew Wallace, who was horn in Covington, has been described as a gifted amateur. Though he received the rank of Major General from the Armor, bin service career was not aa satisfactory as he would have wished. After he nettled in Orawfordsvillo, he wrote “Beet Hur’ ’and other books. With the royalties from one of Ms books, he built the first apartment building in Indianapolis, which is still standing. “Alice of Old Vincennes” was written by Maurice Thompson. He and Ms Mother once worked as surveyors in Greencastle. Thompson was a rebel soldier who wan later honored by the GAR. He settled permanently in CkawfordnviBn and became a law partner of Lew Wallace. William Vaughn Moody of Spencer dominated the poetry field from 1900 to 1910. He also wrote good plays. Georgs Ade of Keuttand wrote fables which became vary popular. He wrote a play “The College Widow” about the DePauw-Wabash football gams. Though the play baa been performed countless times, *t has not bem premnted by efther DePauw or Wabash. Kim Hubbard's pictures of Abe IBmtin are sUil bring used tiricty-eix yearn after the author’s death. Charles Major, a lawyer from Shelbyviiis, wrote the very popular “When Knighthood Was in nower” and of Blue River." Straiten Porter’s books ore favorites of young people. Booth TuMngton’s first book ‘The Gentleman from Indiana” became a beet ssBer. Later he twice received the Pulitzer Mae. Theodore Dreiser end Lloyd C. Douglee were other beet - siHriig novehets, while Jeanette Covert Nolan has written excellent chOdmn’a books. Several authors have had a connection with Greencaetle and Putnam County. WiMiam dark Larrabee was a professor at Asbury College, who served as president for a time. Edward Bgglerion was given an honorary degree by the college, and Mrs. Ttlden, wife of a DePauw professor, wrote poetry. Historians Charles Beard and A. J. Beveridge had DePauw backgounds. John Clark Ridpath, who became widely known as a writer of history textbooks, was a native of Putnam County who was educated at DePauw. Ridpath School was named for hM outer Martha. At the conclusion of the program MT. Zenor extended greetings from the atate commission and announced that President Johnson will visit Indiana later

in the year.

Personal And Local News Mrs. Hallie Smiley, south Locust Street, is confined to the Putnam County Hospital. There will be a songfest at the New Providence Church, Sunday at 2 p. m. The Boston Club will meet Monday at 7:30 pjn. with Mrs. Robert McCullough for their annual guest night. Friends of Mrs. Mattie Young Stevenson, who died Tuesday, may call at the Rector Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. Donald Black, 24, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Wednesday by Gilbert O’Hair, Bainbridge Town Marshal, on a public intoxication charge. David N. Jordan, 19, Deerfield, HI., was arrested at 10:45 Wednesday night by City Officer Larry Rogers, charged with no registration or license plates. Miss Connie Kiger was adndtfted to the Putnam County Hospital late Wednesday afternoon as result of an motorcycle accident. Her condition was reported as fairly good this morning. Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Bowen at the Greencastle Christian Home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Elk Horn, Wisconson who were returning home after a vacation in the Smokies. Last week 44 ladies from the Christian Womens Fellowship of Speedway visited the Greenc&stle Christian Home. They arrived by bus at 10:00 a.m. After touring the home, they ate lunch with the residents. A devotional period was held in the lounge that afternoon. Mrs. Keith Huffman, president of the Fellowship arranged the “Pilgrimage" to serve as their tegular April meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson residents of toe Greencastle Christian Home have returned after spending four months in McAllen, Texas. They were accompanied to Greencastle by their eon, Newman of Astin, Texas. Sunday dinner guests of the couple were their family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson and children of Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmichael and daughter, Ann, of Greencastle.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Frank Martmo** daughter, Bainbridge Bernice Burnett, Buying Mary Spencer, Spencer Helen Brush, Greencastle Lyle Call, Greencastle Mrs. Robert Johnson and son, Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, 803 Hillcrest, a boy, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray, Greencastle, Route I, a boy,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harises, MporesviUe, Route 1, n boy.

■Viet Ham

(Caathraed from Page 1) weapons on the fringes ef the fortifications also ware captured. to the air war, a U. ■pnlreetnan arid today an arHtada of American warplanes Wsried the largo military complex a mries southeast of Dien Bien Pbu and left 110 buildings damaged or destroyed. “Ae we left the target area, about 110 buildings were bum tag,” saM one of the pilots, Capt George W. Acres H Westminster, Md. “It looked like the whole area was i fire.”

68th Anniversary The Greencastle chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will celebrate the 35th anniversary of toe organization’s founding April 26th at 7:00 pan. A banquet in which toe local chapter will meet for the occasion will be held at Jimmy Adami’s Country Club Inn. Thirty-five years ago, the first chapter of the sorority was formed in Abilene, Kansas. There are now 8,000 chapters and 185,000 members in fifteen countries. Mrs. Cecil Lancaster, vice president of the chapter, is serving as chairman of the Founder’s Day Banquet. The toastmistress for toe evening is Mrs. Marilyn Evens, president. Other officers who will be seated at the speaker’s table are Mrs. Larry Elam, Mrs. Ora Rinehart and Mrs. Gerald Hutchison. _ ~ Mrs. Rinehart has been selected for the honor of presenting a special message from the sorority’s founder. She has received the message from toe international headquarters in Kansas City. It will be the central event of toe evening and the culmination of the program. In adidtion to the banquet, traditional ceremonies will be observed. The history of the chapter will be reviewed and the new members will receive their first welcome to membership. Mrs. David Atwell, Mrs. Virgil Taylor and Mrs. Ronald Vanlandingham will receive their first rituals into membership.

Transforming toe room Into ; the appearance of a spring garden will be the function of the decorations committee, a group headed by Mrs. Elton ~ Weston and including Mrs. Robert Farber, Mrs. Terry McCarter, Mrs. J. F. Messinger, Mrs. Willis Neese, and Mrs. C. A. Webb. The table centerpieces have been made by Mrs. Bryce McKee. Anyone desirous of attending is invited to buy tickets from toe tickets committee which includes Mrs. Henry Pehan as

ehalwwan, Mrs. James Houck, Mrs. Gerald Nevins, and Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner. Tickets may also be bought at the door.. Open to the public, this salad smorgasbord will he served continuously from 11:30 to 1:30, so that guests are urged to drop by anytime within those two hours. To aid mothers of little children, a free nursery will be provided. The president of the Women’s Society, Mrs. James B. Johnson, has stated that toe proceeds of this affair will go into the general budget of the WSCS, threefourths of which goes into the

Take action now. Have your garment expertly cleaned and pressed at Old Reliable White Cleaners. it

Revival Services The Bethel Baptist Church of toe Fillmore and Coatesville communities will hold revival service* starting this Sunday evening, April 24th, starting at 7:30. These services will continue through April 30th. Rev. Esmond Elliott, pastor of the Westview Baptist Church of Indianapolis, will conduct these meetings. Rev. Elliott has devoted hie thirty-eight years of ministry in the state of Indiana. Dan Bedell of the Waetview Baptist Church will lead the song service each night

Gobta Group Plane Annual Spring Luncheon The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Methodist Church will hold its annual spring luncheon on Wednesday, May 4th, in the newly decorated Collonnede Room formerly known as the Community Hall. This luncheon, which will feature dozens of gay spring salads, is under the chairmanship of Mrs. E. L Carriker. Helping her are Mrs. L. A. Riggs of the Aldersgate Guild, as the buffet chairman, and Mrs. A. E. Schlegel of the Asbury Guild, Mrs. Robert Williams of the Oxford Guild, Mrs. C. L. Hamilton of the McKendrie Guild and Mrs. Jerome Hixson of the Epworth Guild. Mrs. Ballard will have charge of the arrangements for ooffee and tea; Miss Marianne Theobald, the arrangements for

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—Parliament (Continued from Page 1) to promote greater stability in Eest-Weat relations” and will continue to give it full support. “They will continue to work for nuclear interdependence of

the West,” she said.

Quean Elizabeth also told of the Labor government’s plans to recast the nation ae a socialist stats in a modem ago and •rid, “A bill will be introduced to restore public ownership and control of the main part of the

i steel industry.’'

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Rotary Speaker Mrs. Don South of Bainbridge, chairman of the Putnam County Sesquicentennial Committee, presented an interesting program at the Greencastle Rotary Club at their regular weekly luncheon meeting at the DePauw Union Building on Wed-

nesday.

Mrs. South first explained her personal motives for working for our county celebration. She believes that people must know their past if they can really hope to enjoy the present and future. Also she feels that young people must learn of their heritage so they might acquire a feeling of belonging to someplace and something. Mrs. South told about the kick-off dinner which was held in toe DePauw Union Building on April 19. April 19 was the date updn which began the enabling committee which made it possible for Indiana to become a state. There are presently contests going on In many of the county schools in art, essay writing and public speaking. These attempts are being made so our young people can get into this celebration and feel a part of the entire event. The celebration committee is also seeking support for a large county celebration to be held about September 8 to 13th.

Rockville Rites For E. C. Martin Eugene C. Martin, 80, 412 South Barton Street, Rockville, died at 11 a. m. Wednesday at. the Union Hospital In Terre

Haute.

He was horn in Parke County, November 1, 1885, the son of Samuel V. and Marguerite Lancaster Martin. Mk*. Martin was a retired farmer and a member of the Beech Grove EUB Church. Ha waa married, April 14, 1907, to Alta M. Blacketer, who sur-

vives.

Other survivors include one son, Robert E. Martin, Rockville; tores brothers, John J. Martin, R. R. Greencastle; Robert Martin and David Martin, Rockville; one kalf-brather, Jackson Martin, Rockville; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Blacketer, Greencastle; Mrs. Sally Green, Rosedale; Mrs. Minnie Brattain, Sabring, Florida; Mrs. Esther Snider, Rockville; six grandchildren and five great-grand-children, end he waa preceded in death by one daughter, Mrs. LaVeme Payton in February

1966.

Funeral services will be held at the Butter Funeral Home in Rockville at 2 p. m. Friday, with the Rev. Harold E. Frederick, officiating. Burial will be in Memory Garden at Rockville.

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