The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1967 — Page 2
2 Th« Dally Bannar. Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, January 20, 1967
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LETTER
OBITUARY
Bible Thought For Today I have set the Lord alwayo before me. —Psalm 16:8. A thousand years later a great saint said, Pray without ceasing. Good men make bad slips sometimes because they forget When we pray we should never sign off. Keep in an attitude and spirit of prayer.
Personal And Local News Mrs. Beetle Van Vac tor returned from Putnamville where she has been visiting recently.
EDITOR
Dear Editor: As members of the Missionary Society of Tlie New Providence Baptist Church; We would like to protest the showing of the “Adult Only” movie in the City of Greenc&stle and surrounding theaters. We feel that this type of entertainment is helping to contribute to the “delinquency problem” in our country today. As Oiristian Mothers and Grandmothers, we are asking that this type of movie be stopped for now and in the future also. Thank You,
Mrs. Alva C. Cash, Mrs Joseph Neumeiater, Mrs. Emmett Shumaker, Mrs. Hubert Seller, Mrs. Zella Cummings, Mrs. Marie Sinclair, Min. Hazel Mcnawvuria/.lf, Mre. Greg Gaston, Mm. Clarence Oottonginn, Mre. Nonna Gaston, Min. Edward H. Hammond, Mrs. Olive Haroourt and Mre. Odetta Bowser.
A local
Teenager's View (By Just Staub) Being a native Hoosier that makes ms a double “Yankee.” People of other countries often call any person from the United Status a Yankee. To a person from one of the southern states anybody north of the Mason and Dixon line is a Yankee also. But moat of the people of the United States uses the word to mean a New Englander. No one is certain where the word came from. Some dictionaries state that the English word Yankee comes from the Scottish word yankie. There is some connection between the two words. A yankie is a sharp and clever woman. Other dictionaries suggest that Yankee is an Indiana pronunciation of the word English, or of the French word for English, which
is Anglais.
The first person to spread the word Yankee very widely was a farmer of Cambridge, Mass., named Jonathan Hastings. He used the word in the early 1700’s to express the idea of excellence, speaking of a “Yankee good horse,” or “Yankee cider.” Harvard students who hired horses from Hastings began to use the expression. (Probably was considered slang then!) The word was widely used during the Revolutionary War, when British soldiers made fun of New England troops by calling them Yankees. During the war between the' States, Confederate soldiers called Federal troops “Yankees.” BY THE WAY: Six months from now we won’t notice this cold weather!
Heavy Smog TOKYO UPI — Heavy smog Friday cut visibility in Tokyo to about a mile and health authorities imposed restrictions on major factories fouling the air. Officials said the air pollution was at a record level.
Vermillion Rites Set For Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Olive Vermillion, wife of Dr. L. B. Vermillion, who died TTiursday at Sioux City, Iowa, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Clinton Fall Cemtery. In lieu of flowers friends may donate to the Dent, Minnesota, Methodist Church. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Vermillion was bom in Putnam County, Sept. 1, 1884, the daughter of James and Sadie Carrington Shannon. While in Putnam County, she was a member of the Union Chapel Methodist Church. Services Sunday For Lessie Cox Funeral services for Miss Lessie F. Cox, 78, West Columbia street resident, will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in New Providence Cemetery. Miss Cox was born December 10, 1888, in Putnam County, the daughter of James and Hattie Dickey Cox. She was a member of the N&z&renc Church of this
city.
Survivors are: two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Hamilton, Greencastle R. 8 and Mb's. Florence Neider, Akron, O., and several nieces and nephews. Calling hours at the funeral home after 7 this evening.
Noland Funeral At North Salem Stella Noland, wife of William Noland, North Salem, died Thursday morning in the Bloomington Hospital after an extended illness. She was bom May 16, 1878, the daughter of Simpson and Julia Weddell West and attended the Hendricks County Schools. Mrs. Noland was a member of the North Salem Methodist Church. She is^survived by the husband, William; one daughter, Mrs. Mae Perkins, North Salem; three sons, Ewell and Maynard, North Salem and Harold, Indianapolis; nine grandchildren; fifteen greatgrandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church in North Salem at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, where the body will lie in state one hour before the services. Rev. Edgar Bryan and Rev. Robert Weaver will of-
ficiate.
Friends may call at the Porter Funeral Home in North Salem after 6 p. m. today. Mistaken Identity CASSOPOLIS, Mich. UPI — An auto dealer said it was a once in 1,200-time thing. Cass County clerk Kenneth Poe reported his car missing but later learned Pam Stapleton, a secretary instructed to take the boss’ car on an errand, had used her boss’ key to drive off in Poe’s car, which was Identical to the car for which the key was intended.
Donald Christenberry, son of Mrs. Stella Christenberry, is slowly improving at the Medical Center in Indianapolis. The regular City Council meeting scheduled for Monday, January 23, has been postponed until Monday, January 30. MYF of Union Chapel is sponsoring a pancake and sausage supper Saturday, January 28. Serving starts at 5:30 until 7:00 pan. Bro. Jim Morgan will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible classes meet at 10:15 &.m. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Florence La Dassor, daughter of Mrs. Stella Christenberry, has returned to her home in San Jose, California. She via ted here for several weeks. The wedding of Wanda Siddons and Steven Wood will be in the Hanna Street Baptist Church on Saturday evening, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. A reception will follow in the church. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. Max S. Gough, SNGS, twen-ty-two years old of Clifton, Arizona, who has just completed four years in the U. S. Coast Guard and has received his honorable discharge, just completed a short visit with his Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gough of Ro&chdale and other relatives and friends. He will enter college in Arizona. Miss Karon Seward, daughter of Mrs. Everett Seward of Rockville R. 1, was recently accepted into three organizations at Indiana State University; Sigma Kappa, Social Sorority; Sigma Tau Delta, National English Honorary; and Kappa Pi, International Art Honorary. Both honorory fraternities require a “B” average for membership. Miss Seward is a junior, majoring in English and minoring in art.
Russ Myers Says, I stopped the high cost of delivery, you come and bring and save. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Cold Claims 21 BOMBAY, India UPI — A cold wave sweeping the state of Gujarat has claimed 21 lives in the past three days. It was reported Thursday. The reports said the cold snap has caused extensive damage to wheat and vegetable crops in the northern area.
Type Cast LONDON UPI — Actor Alec McCowen first appeared in a London play in the role of a priest. Then he played evangelist Martin Luther, then a cardinal. He said today he had turned down an offer to play a pope. Reason? He’s already in a London play -- as God.
MEARING gem VIC* G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing AM Audiologist COMMERCIAL HOTEL EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Coll Tho Hotel Any Day for Appointment OL 3-5617 RATTERIIS AND SRRVICR FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID
Money Recovered JACKSON, Miss. UPI—Police acknowledged Thursday there was a certain familiarity about counterfeit bills passed around the city. Bills were part of 8372 in bogus money stolen last week from a display case on the wall of the detective bureau by a thief who fled In the police paddy wagon.
Direct From Nashville, Tennessee — COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW Saturday, February 4, 1967 8:00 P.M. at th« Armory Advance Tickets On Sale From Any Member Of The Police Department SPONSORED RY GREENCASTLE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE
Nuclear Test LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI—The Atomic Energy Commission conducted the first underground nuclear test of the new year at the Nevada test site Thursday. The blast was of low-inter-mediate yield, or between 20 and 200 kilotons, the AEC said. A kiloton is equivalent to 1,000 tons of tnt The AEC said there was no leakage of radiation from the blast
Dinner Sleeting Is Enjoyed By BAPW Club The Business and Professional Women’s Club met at the beautifully appointed Green View apartments at 6:30 pjn. Wednesday for a dinner meet-
ing.
Mrs. Mary Shaw, president opened the meeting with a few well chosen words of devotion. Professor Winona Welch voiced gratitude for blessings manifest in each of our lives. After an attractively served repast enhanced by a glowing fireplace, Mrs. Carrie Miller introduced the speaker, Rev. Maxwell Webb, pastor of the First Christian Church at Greencastle, who presented and narrated colorful slides of the Webb’s extensive tour last summer of Honolulu, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, India and Egypt. Hostess were, Peachie Jones, Mary Frances Cooper, Ruth Stewart and Ethel Daniel. Forty-six members were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Shaw, in adjournment announced the next dinner meeting will be Feb. 15, 6:30 pjn. at the Royale Cafe.
Meeting Is Held By Club Council Putnam County Home Demonstration Clubs held their first council meeting of the year at the community building. Mrs. Cleo Arnold called the meeting to order with 41 answering roll call. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. The budget for 1967 was read and discussed. Mrs. Arnold reported on the Tea which was held at the Greencastle High School Dec. 4 for Mrs. Bernier, the retiring Home Agent. The County Home Demonstration Clubs presented her with a slide projector. Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer, our new Home Agent, was introduced. She will be in the office as of Feb. 1. The clubs are looking forward to a new year with much enthusiasm. Mrs. Melba Halton installed the following officers for the new year: Mrs. Cleo Arnold, Advisor; Mrs. Charles Chestnut, President; Mrs. Paul Aker, 1st Vice President; Mrs. William Perkins, Secretary; Mrs. Jack Tarr, Treasurer; with Jerry Huber, 2nd Vice President being absent. Mrs. Halton used the very impressive ceremonies of the living plant and presented each officer with a Iqvely green Philodendron plant. Home 'Demonstration Week, May 1-6, and Achievement Day, Oct. 18, were discussed, as plans have to be made early. Mrs. Chestnut asked for help from everyone, as it takes all of us to have an enjoyable, prosperous and happy year.
Mrs. Elmer Seller Is Club Hostess The Federated Reading Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Elmer R. Seller. The meeting opened with the
members laying the dub creed, the president. Miss Carrie Pierce read the poem, “At 91,” by C. F. P6arce. Followng an interesting business meeting, Mrs. O. D. McCullough reviewed the book, "The Road Grows Strange," by Gladys Hasty Carroll. This is a story of a retired school teacher who sets about trying to learn what has become of people’s awareness of the existence or non-existence, of their fellowmen. She tries to understand the behavior of the modem teenagers. She seems to feel pupils of the ’20’s may have taken too much responsibility for the life experience of their children. Miss Ruth Latshaw was a guest and a prospective mem-
ber.
During the social hour, refreshments were served, and a visiting session enjoyed.
Marriage License Joseph Earl Atkins n, U.S. Air Force, and Gloria Ann Francis, Marsh Supermarket, both of Greencastle. Warren Dean Brown, U.S. Air Force, Greencastle, and Barbara Jane Whitlock, at home, Rockville. Thomas Edward Baker, Allison’s, Bainbridge, and Jean Marie Smith, Mallory’s, Reels-
ville.
James Eugene Casady, U.S. Army, and Myma Glee Sutherlin, Mallory’s both of Clover-
dale.
Card of Thanks We, at the county Home, wish to thank our friends in Putnam County for making our Christmas happier. We especially thank the Boy Scouts and others who sang Christmas carols to us, IBM for the fruit, the Lions Club for the neon lights, the Reading Club and all the churches for the Bibles and dictionaries that have been so helpful in our Bible class, to Sutherlin TV for the television, for all donations that have been given this last year.. We are all very grateful, and may God bless each and every one.
!n Memory In loving memory of Ada Slavens who passed away two years ago, Jan. 20, 1965. You can only have one mother Patient, kind and true. No other friend in all the world Will be as true to you. For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return. If all the world deserts you To your Mother you can turn. So all we can do, dear Mother, Is go and tend your grave And leave behind a token To the best Mother God ever made. Sadly missed by Daughters and Grandchildren
In Memory In loving memory of Earl H. Frazier, who passed away Jan. 20, 1950. Deep in our hearts you will always stay. You left us a beautiful memory, but a sorrow too great to be told. Sadly missed by his mother, sister and family. Mrs. Minnie Frazier and Mrs. Opal Burk and family.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICB RHONE OL 3-4410
County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Carl Byrd, Fillmore Mks. Bert Dickerson and son, Fillmore Jesse Hutsell, Cloverdale Mary Schneider, Spencer Olivia King, Greencastle Eldon Wells, Greencastle Timothy Stout, Greencastle
In Memory In loving memory of Floy Turner, who passed away Jan. 20, 1958. Nothing but memories as we journey on, Longing for a smile for a loved one gone. None knows the depth of our deep regret, But we remember when others forget Wife, Children and Grandchil-
dren.
In Memory In memory of Clyde Sutherlin, who passed away January 20,1962. At twilight when eventide draws near And sunset flames the sky We think of you, dear Dad And the happy days gone by. Thoughts of you come drifting back Within our hearts to stay To know that you are resting When twilight ends the day. •Die Family
In Memory In loving memory of Clyde Sutherlin, who passed away January 20, 1962. You left us a beautiful memory But a sorrow too great to be told To us who loved you and lost you Your memory will never grow old. Sadly missed by Wife, Children and Grandchildren.
In Memory In memory of Ray Evens, who departed this life Jan. 20, 1962. No one hears the door that opens When they pass beyond our call, Soft as loosened leaves of roses, One by one our loved ones fall. From our chain these links have fallen, In our land their stars have set, But enshrined on memory’s tablet, Their true worth we’U never forget. Wife, Wilma, and family
In Memory In loving memory of our husband and father, Emery R. Sutherlin, who passed away Jan. 20, 1965. Sadly missed by wife and family.
The Greencastle Church of the Nazarene will have Special Youth Services beginnng Friday, January 20; 7:30 p. m. and continuing through Sunday January 22 Rev. Miss Dorothy Ahleman, missionary to Argentina, South America, will be guest speaker. Miss Ahleman has served as a missionary since 1944. She attended Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois, and graduated from the Nazarene Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri. A Trio, Paul Johnson, Karen Hawkins and Stella Taylor, students from Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville, Tennessee, will furnish the singing and music. Six other students from Trevecca Nazarene College will participate in the services. The public Is invited to attend.
GIBSON GREETING CARDS at EITEL’S FLOWERS
—Flood Control has given much time and interest to the promotion of the proposed Big Walnut Flood Control Projejct which they feel will greatly benefit the Big Walnut Water Shed as well as the people of Putnam County and adjoining areas. Granville Thompson illustrated his remarks about the area under discussion by showing pictures he had personally taken and he stated that in most instances, as shown in the pictures, the natural beauty of this area under complaint would not be seriously effected by the water level of the proposed Big Walnut Reservoir as most of the foliage and natural beauty would be on the hill sides abovs the water line ot the lake.
ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Jon Goins, Putnamvills, 18 years old Friday, Jan. 20. ■ iio i i44dte^>a^ateaoa>s*teteM— Coming Soon Central National TOWN & COUNTRY Charge Cards ELKS Las Vegas Night SATURDAY January 21 Elks Member* And Their Ladies.
DR.
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