The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1967 — Page 2

The Daily Bannar. Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, January 27, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businast Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Publishad avary availing axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 24-26 South Jackson Stroot, Graaneastla, Indiana. 46135. Entarod in tho Post Offiea at Graaneastla, Indiana, as sscond doss man mattar undar Act of March 7. I87S. United Pros* International loose wire sorvic* Member Inland Daly Pros* Association; Hoosior State Press Association. All unsolicited artidos, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to fhs Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for thoir safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of Tho Daily Bannar effective March 14, 1066; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana othei than Putnam County—1 yoar $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

"Carol Harvey Night" Will Be Obseved Sunday By Methodists

“Carol Harvey Night” will be observed from 6:00 to 7:15 p.m. this Sunday evening in Charterhouse Lounge. Sponsored by the Commission on Missions of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, the special program is planned so that Gobin members and friends may learn more of Miss Harvey’s assignment as a threeyear short-term missionary. The congregation has pledged partial financial support for Carol, and she is the first person to go out from Gobin under the national Board of Missions of The Methodist Church. Carol, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Harvey, 710 Terrace Lane, graduated from Greencastle High School in 1962 and from Earlham College in 1966 with a major in family relations. Her summers were spent in a variety of ways as she worked to gain experience in the are- of social service work: one summer as counselor in a camp for mentally retarded children; one summer at Neighborhood House, Gary, Ind. where she lived and worked in a Negro slum area; and a summer

in St. Louis serving in religious education at Brandt Memorial Presbyterian Church. During her college years Carol studied one semester at Mer-rill-Palmer Institute in Detroit receiving off-campus training in social serv* -■» work. This past summer she received training and did study at the interdenominational Missionary Orientation Center at Stony Point, New York. For almost four months she attended language school in San Jose, Costa Rica, studying Spanish several hours daily. Carol arrived December 24, 1966 in Puebla, Mexico, to start her three-year term of service. She has been assigned as a counselor in a Methodist hotel for girls ages 9 to 20. This Sunday evening’s program will consist of slides and a tape recording from Carol while she was in Costa Rica. Those who wish to attend are asked to bring table service for themselves and sandwiches, salad and or dessert for a light pitch-in. There will be a nursery provided for the younger children.

Fbr Today Thy word Is a lamp onto my feet and a light onto my path. —Psalm 119:105. Hundreds of millions have found Ught for life in the

Bible.

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler went to Chicago Tuesday and returned last night. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper are visiting in Michigan for a

few days.

Mrs. Josephine Vanlandingham, Route 1, Greencastle, has entered the Putnam County Hospital for surgery. Bro. Charles McGhee, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a. m. Bible Classes 10:15 a. m. Visitors welcome. Fillmore Cub Scouts will hold

Bible Thought | Obituaries | “ 0r ‘ , c e « J« r |j

Miller Funeral Set For Sunday Lawrence (Bud) Miller, 59, 509 Ritter Avenue, Greencastle, died Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital after suffering a heart attack at 302 South'Indiana Street. Mr. Miller was bom August 20, 1907 in Greencastle, the son of Drew and Myrtle Paris Miller. He was a retired employe of the local Post Office; a member of the Local Selective Service System No. 67, Greencastle; a member of the National Association of Retired Civil Employes, Chapter 327; a member of B.P.O.E. No. 1077; Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1550; American Legion Post 58. He was a veteran of World War n and a member of Sherwood Christian Church. Survivors are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann Saathoff, Greencastle and Patricia Auton, New Castle; two brothers, Clifford of Mar-

their monthly pack, Monday, I ion > * n <* Clyde (Brick) Miller

Priest Gives Sermon CANTERBURY, England UPI — A Roman Catholic priest preached the sermon at Canterbury Cathedral Wednesday night for the first time since the Reformation 400 years ago. The sermon by Father Pierre Mlchalon came In a service marking the end of a week of prayer for Christian unity.

Fellowship Class To Hear State Trooper State Trooper Francis Hamilton will lead a discussion Sunday morning at 9:30 at the Fellowship 6:6 Class of the First Christian Church. The Fellowship Class has been examining the Ten Commandments as they apply to rules for living for today. State Trooper Hamilton will be guiding the Young Adult group in thought and personal experiences. In February District Manager of Wurlitzer Music Company James Hampton will be present to add his experiences to the application of the Ten Commandments. Persons searching for a good study group or looking for fellowship are invited any Sunday to the Fellowship 6:6 Class of First Christian Church.

Mrs. Kyle Miller Entertains Boston Club The Boston Club held its January meeting with Mrs. Kyle Miller. Mrs. O. D. McCullough, club president presided during the regular routine of business. The group decided to purchase a book to be placed in the Public Library in memory of Mrs. Kate Lovett, who recently passed away. She was a most active member for years and years until her health failed a few years ago. She never ceased having interest and love for Boston Club. She had been on the Associate Last for about three years. The program of the evening was in charge of Mrs. Robert Gould, who gave the club some interesting thoughts relative to the word “Peace.” She used some passages from the “Book of Isaiah” to develop thoughts on “Peace.” Mrs. Gould displayed three pictures painted by the artist, Edward Hicks. She most ably explained how the artist depicted, “The Peaceable Kingdom.” She also played records as a study of choral work of the musician, Randall Thompson, showing ways “The Peaceable Kingdom” can be appreciated from music. Mrs. Miller served delicious refreshments diming the social hour. It proved to be a most enjoyable evening.

January 30, 7:30 p.m., at the Fillmore Christian Church. Each boy is remin' * to bring his derby wagon for the race. The PTA Executive Committee of Northeast PTA will meet Monday January 30 at 9:15 at the Northeast Elementary Committee chairman are asked to bring their reports or send them. Home and Child Study Club will meet next Monday evening, January 30, at the home of Mrs. Ray French, 106 E. Seminary. Mrs. Pat Aikman will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Charles Williams will assist the hostess. Wayne Priest Jr. has been transferred to Germany for further combat training. He would be glad to hear from his friends. His addres is: Pvt. Clifton W. Priest, Jr. R. A. 16881470-66th HEM Co. (G5) APO New York, N. Y. 09036. His brother Warren Priest is leaving Friday January 27th for Navy duty. Phillip Lee Brookshire, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Brookshire, has been elected vice-president of Craftsman Designers Inc. He joined the industrial design consultant firm in 1959 as a co-op student from the university of Cincinnati College of Design, Art and Architecture. Phil is married to the former Ann Trusler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Tru-’m.

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of Greencastle; one sister, Mary Ella Hurst of Greencastle, and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents in 1959 and one brother, Willard (Deanie) in 1941. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after 2:00 p.m. Saturday.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Samuel Woodworth, Quincy Frances Fiscus, Spencer Joseph Elias, Greencastle Irene White, Greencastle Russell Leslie, Greencastle Dan Young, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer, Coatesville, Route 1, a girl, Thursday.

accusing Chou and Madame Mao, dowdy former film actress Chiang Ching, of veering from their leader’s line. He said there was “no question” of their loy-

alty.

Travellers returning from China, foreigners in Peking, and Communist radio broadcasts poured out a saga of bloodshed and imeomradely communism comparable only to Josef Stalin’s Soviet purges of the 1930’s. A 45-year-old farm woman from Canton came to Hong Kong Thursday And reported watching Red Guards kill 100 bound men and women with machine gun fire. But the very verbal fury of Mao’s men indicated their strug gle was having trouble. The army’s Liberation Daily newspaper, chorusing Mao’s call for active support by the military in crushing his foes, today cautioned soldiers to aid only “genuine” revolutionaries.

Split Develops Over Voting Age INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indiana legislators divided into two sharply defined camps Thursday on whether to lower the voting age to 18 or to 19. The Democratic - controlled Senate defeated a move t o change from 19 to 18 the minimum age in a resolution now moving through the legislative machinery.

A Republican • controlled House committee planned to move out to the floor this afternoon a similar resolution to amend the constitution by lowering the voting age from 21 to 18. It was considered likely a conference committee would have to thresh out the issue. Although some lawmakers broke party ranks on the issue of which age to endorse, they generally lined up on a partisan basis with Republicans favoring 18 and Democrats 19. Speculation was, although nobody wanted to say so, thAt the GOP settled on 18 because the Democratic state chairman came out recently with an endorsement of 19.

FHA News The Bainbridge chapter of Future Homemakers of America met in the Home Ec. room Tuesday Jan. 24. The meeting was opened by president Shirley Lambermost. The club project was discussed and a chairman from each class was appointed to make a poster to encourage students to keep school clean. The band committee reported on band for St. Pat’s Dance on March 17. The advisor Mrs. Stewart encouraged students to sell cook books they received. Meeting was then adjourned.

Review Balance WASHINGTON UPI — The joint Congressional Atomic Energy Commission is planning to review the nuclear balance of power In the world in the light of Red China’s new atomic capability. Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I,, committee chairman, said the study would consider U.S. commitments, treaty obligations and national security in light of “the capability of various nations of the world,” especially China.

Card of Thanks From ; of ul AC the Allison !* C ildrens Home, a big thank you each and everyone that sent gifts or visited us dprlng the Christmas Holidays. It was nice to be remembered. Julie, Karl, Frankie, Debbie, Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Toney.

ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albright, 42 years today, Jan. 27.

MOOSE DANCE Saturday, January 28 9:30 P.M. till 1 A.M. Music by “The Cut-Outs” Members Only

Does your insurance man work for Y@Ut

Me does V tafr-an insurance ogont who lepraaents several fine insurance ceiwpeniae, owes efiealence to ne one company. He's fret to sene yea first We’re independent agents, so wWn on yew side. Cad m any Onto.

Putnam County Independent Insurance Agents Association

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r s Print In The Papei Smaller These - • , > • Days? Hard To Thread Your Needle? May Be Time To Chat Your GUssee Let Us Make Your Next, Glasses With 1st Quality Lenses and Modem Style Frames and Save Yon Money, Too! SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781E. Morgan St. Phone 829-8981 Spencer, Ind. 9-5 Daily A Saturday 9 a.m. - 8 pm. Friday Closed All Day Wednesday ^ t - ' GLASSES FOR THI ENTIRE FAMILY

Jobless Claims Up INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Unemployment claims in Indiana climbed 4 per cent last week mainly because of cold weather hampering outdoor work, Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division said Tuesday. The claims totaled 28,643, compared with 27,495 for the preceding week. Nicolini said there were fewer claims from industrial workers and a number of plants were resuming production after seasonal or inventory shutdowns.

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OL 3-6824 North on Statu Road 43

AN EXCELLENT

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY FARM FOR SALE The Sinclair-Ferrand Farm, just east of Greencastle on the Indianapolis and Fillmore Roads, consisting of 132.18 acres more or less. This farm has 1,312 foot frontage on the Indianapolis Road on the south; 326 foot frontage to the north on the Fillmore east and west Road, and 157.5 foot entrance to main body of land approximately 400 foot north of the Indianapolis Road on the north and south Fillmore Road. • , . . . -r . . ' •. . si . This farm has highly productive acreage as well as ideal building lots as the Greencastle population

moves farther east each year.

A plat of the farm may be seen at the Lyon & Boyd Law Office in Greencastle. Two bams, drilled well, electric motor installation. Located approximately 3 miles east of Greencastle, 40 miles west of Indianapolis. Bids will be received at the law office and the farm will be offered for sale, at private sale, at 10:30 A.M. on Thursday, Feb. 2, and day to day thereafter

until sold.

The farm is being sold by Glenn H. Lyon, as executor of the last will and testament of Clarence J. Ferrand, deceased, and CouiUand Sinclair.

■3. £

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