The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1967 — Page 2

Th* Daily Bannar, Graaneaafla, Indiana Monday, January 30, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER ond

Herald Consolidated "It Wavos For All" Susinost Phonos: OL 34151 — OL 3-5152 Eliza both Raridon Estate, Publishor FwMMiaS •very wiaa axctiH Sunday and holidays at 24*20 Snath Jadnoa Strsot, Orooncnstlo. Indiana. 40125. Katorod in th* Post Offko at OrooncatMo. Indiana, as sssond class maM mattor andor Act of March 1, 1070. UnMad Prose Intmatisanl loaso who sorvisoi Msmbor Inland Doiy Prose Association; Msosior State Proas Association. All aasoBcitod artldsc. mnnascrlatc. Utters and nkforos sent to fho OaSy tana or arc sent at awnor's tick, and fho Daily Sannor rspucKatss any liability or responsibility for thaw safe custody or return. Sy senior 40c per crook, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Sannor effective March 14, IMS; In Pot* nam County ■ I year $10.00—4 aionths $3.50-3 months $3.00; Indiana othoi than Putnam County 1 year $12.00—4 months $7 JO—3 months $4.00) Outside >1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—0 months $4.00. All moi subscriptions payahlo in advance.

LETTER

to tkt EDITOR

Dear Editor: After raaduif the fine article by Lyle Wilson on page 8 of 'Rio Banner, Monday, January 28, which began, “The timetested atructuro which used to comprise the keystone and arch of the federal republic is wrapped and shaken into the alien structure of a city-state.”, and then reading on Tuesday in bold headlines, “$172.4 billion budget presented by Johnson,” leads me to ask two questions: Is America a Constitutional Republic or a Democracy? Does it mattor? Wo are presently engaged in a counter-revolution (this might well bo called World War mi, seeking to demolish what our American Revolution began. To die unregensrated man this is a new concept of warfare; it is a battle for the minds of men, as old as Satan himself. This is the reason for asking ilia above questions and why Technically speaking, wa are they are so important a Constitutional Republic. (BicahBing that this is a dogmatic statement, I am prepared to face Ike issue.) I cannot give fuH documentation of this because of the prolixity involved, but it would be well for everyone to reread "The Constitution” and the “Pledge of Allegiance." Also “Representative government,** John Stuart Mill; * Rasta History cf the United Matea," Charles and Mary Beard; '"The Federalist Papers, 1 Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay; “Thomas Jefferson on Constitutional Issues,** “Virginia Commission on Constitution Government,” to name only a few. While a constitutional republic bolda even the majority in eheck by balancing the will of the majority with the rules of the constitution, the process of doing so is both cumbersome and slow. The incorrect emphasis on “a democracy” invites demonstrations and iW|b action, whereas the public emphasis of our government as a constitu tional republic reminds citizens that we are governed by laws that cannot, in the heat and passion of acute public or personal feeling, be quickly changed. Our minds are being prepared for invasion, our written constitution is being attacked and subverted, our foundations are crumbling, and ‘‘if the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do?” Our fine young servicemen are already at their battle stations, Why “stand we here idle?” For Christ and America, James O. Jester, R. 2, Coatesville, Indiana.

Club 18, HD Club Meets With Mrs. Liechty Club 16 Home Demonstration Club met January 11, with Mrs. Joe Liechty. There were 14 members, two guests and two children present. The meeting was opened by the new president, Mrs. Don Wager, having everyone stand and repeat the club pledge and creed. She also Introduced two guests. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given. The social committee chairman, Mrs. Jerry Ozment, gave the social hour reports for the coming year. A very Interesting lesson on “Family Income” was given by Mrs. John Cash and Mrs. Billy Woods. The meeting was closed by all standing and repeating the club prayer. Social hour was a handkerchief exchange.

The Man From The BANNER After a nice long vacation the Man from the Banner returns .... IBM is over $800.00 poorer, but Bruce Nicholas, manager, said it was worth it. It happened like this: The local plant had the best rating among other plants, so Mr. Nicholas opened the refreshments dispensers to the employes for one day. The appreciative employes responded by consuming over $800 worth of merchandise .... Wait sign out of order on the south side of Washington and Indiana Streets .... One lone car left in Mallory’s parking lot during the wee hours of the morning. New sectional ticket disbursement to be announced later . . . A pack of dogs (approximately 15) touring South Jackson Street recently. A checkerboard design on the downtown sidewalks after the snow as some sections were cleaned before others.

County Hospital Dismissed Sunday: Pamela Aker, Mooresville Norman Chaney, Rockville Ruth Clifford, Bainbridge Dorothy Cheese, Fillmore Laura Bowman, Gosport Sadie Sheehy, doverdale Mary Underwood, Poland Chester Hutchison, Greenoastle Earl Neeley, Greene&stle Barbara F. Poor, Greencastle Janet Belay, Greencastle Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Frank Schafer and daughter, Coatesville Helen Hall, Gosport Mrs. Joseph Spiker and daughter, Indianapolis Helen Bggers, Amo Mrs. Dwight Franklin and son, Spenoer Mary Hseke, Greencastle Clarence Shartle, Greencastle William Irwin, Greencastle Mrs. Robert Andersen and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brewer, Greencastle, Routs 2, a girl, Saturday.

Alpha Chi Omega Entertains DePauw Pledges The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae group entertained the DePauw pledges Saturday morning at breakfast, at the home of Mrs. Jerome Hixson. Mrs. Paul Sutherlin of Roachdale attended, and several other members from nearby towns were among the hostesses. All enjoyed the breakfast and the party did not break up until noon.

Bible Thought For Today And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all my mind.— Mark 12:S0. The Prodigal Son could well love his father all his reputed friends had turned from him. God is like that

Personal And Local News Alpha Delta Kappa sorority will meet with Mrs. Reggie Glover Wednesday at 7:00 p.m, The Busy Bee Club will meet with Mrs. Rozella Hunter Tuesday Feb. 7th instead of Thurs., Feb. 2. Mrs. Beatrice O’Connor is oonfined to her home with two cracked ribs, received in a fall at her home. Miss Mabel Burton has returned from last week’s visit in Toledo, Ohio, where she was entertained by Mrs. C. E. Turner. The Thursday Reading Club will hold guest night at the Indiana Gas A Water Company at 7:30 pan., Thursday, Feb. 2. The Country Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Franklin Torr, Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Edmond Torr will have the program. The Progress History Club will meet with Mrs. John Wilson on Tuesday at 2 pm. Mrs. Ralph West will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Nellie Huber, Greencastle Avenue B is a patient in Putnam County Hospital, due to a heart attack. Her room number is 314. Mesdames Carrie Miller and Winifred Roach attended the State Democrat Women’s Club meeting at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis Saturday, Jan. 28. The Car 4 ’ Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, February 1, at the home of Mrs. Frank Green, 27 Beveridge. There will be a lesson. All members please be present with gifts for the surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler returned yesterday from a business trip to Chicago, which grew into an exciting six-day trip, after they were caught in the snow drifts that stormed Chicago. They started to Greencastle about 11:00 am. Thursday and were stranded without food on the Calumet expressway. They stayed in their car. On Friday they were rescued and taken to a “small farms area,” west of Gary. Nineteen people were In this home, which was not large. At a two bedroom home nearby, seventy people were “guests.” Saturday they found the roads had been made passable by some Army personnel from Atterbury, so they got Into Gary where they spent Saturday night. Yesterday they arrived in Greencastle. This was a never-to-be-forgotten trip. They were well treated by everyone with whom they came in contact, and they certainly appreciated all that was done for them.

Crescent Club will meet Wednesday Feb. 1st at 2 pm. with Mrs. doyd Moss. Mrs. Kenneth West will have the program.

OBITUARY

Minerva Summers Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Minerva Summers, 79, Coatesville, died Saturday in the Hendricks County Hospital. Bhe was born December 12, 1887, tiie daughter of John R. and Mary Knoy Richard. She had resided in Coatesville since 1941. Survivors are the husband, Luther; two daughters, Blanch Sechman, Amo and Ruth Summers, at home; one son, Elbert, Lawrence, Ind.; one foster daughter, Dorothy Roome, Mishawaka; three brothers, H. D. Richard, Bainbridge; Joe, Martinsville and Sherman, Hazelwood; one sister, Gena Kirk, Plainfield. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville. Interment will be in Hall Cemetery.

Russ Myers says. We like to cheer for t’-e underdog until it looks like he might get on top. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Campus Calendar Monday, Jan. 30 Investment League meeting, Room 203 Asbury, 9:00 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 31 State Pastor’s Conference First Mendenhall Lecture: Dr. Julian N. Hartt, Yale Divinity School, “Too Mysterious,” Gobin Church, 8:00 pm. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Second Mendenhall Lecture: Dr. Julian N. Hartt, “Too Powerful,” Gobin Church, 10:00 am. Alumni Association Board of Directors Executive Committee Dinner, 208 Union, 6:15 pm. Third Mendenhall Lecture: Dr. Julian N. Hartt, “Too Evil,” Gobin, 8:00 pm. Basketball: DePauw vs. Butler, Bowman Gym; Frosh, 6:00 pm., Varsity 8:00 p.m. Faculty Recital: Dorothy Brooks, Flute, Henry Kolling, Accompanist, Bernice Grubb, Harp, Meharry Hall, 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2 Fourth Mendenhall Lecture: Dr. Julian N. Hartt, "Too Good,” Gobin Church, 10:00 am. Lilly Lecture Series: Prof. Erich Heller, Union Ballroom, 4:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8 Lilly Lecture Series: Prof. Erich Heller, Union Ballroom, 4:00 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4 High School Solo A Ensemble Contest, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 pm. Basketball: DePauw at Indiana State, 8:00 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 5 DePauw Art Center Exhibition through March 8, Ninth Annual Contemporary Printmakers. Faculty Recital: Frederick Gersten, Baritone, Joan Gersten, accompanist, Meharry Hall, 3:00 pm.

Birthdays

At the Junior Classical League Slave Auction and Game Night, January 23, upperclasa members dressed as Roman citizens bought first-year slaves. The slaves then worked for their masters to win palm leaf prizes In such events as the discus throw and the chariot race. Clyde Stringer, Pontifex Maximus, was the grand winner of the evening! his slaves brought in six palm leaves. *nie sponsor of the Junior Classical League is Mrs. Minna Mae Rightsell.

Vows Exchanged

Mis Marjorie Lou Cash became the bride of Clark R. Robinson, January 22, in the Bethel Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Reverend Jack McDaniel. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cash and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson, both of Fillmore. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely white satin backed crepe gown which featured an empire waistline and bridal point sleeves. The front of the gown and the back of the train, which was attached at the shoulders, were outlined with wide lace decorated with small sequins. Her bridal illusion two tier veil fell from a crown of sequins covered leaves. She carried a cascade of gardenias and stephanotis on a white Bible given to her by the groom. Mrs. Karen Christy, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Becky Freeman, and Miss Peggy Cash, also sister of the the bride were bridesmaids. All three girls wore street length dresses with empire waistline. They were made of apricot Peau de soie featuring white lace around the empire waistline. They were matching apricot lace covered ring hats and carried flower balls of yellow mums and green foliage attached to a velevt ribbon. All the dresses and gown were made by the

Darryl Elmore, 27 years today, Jan. 30. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmore, 30 years today Jan. 30.

Regarding Letters As has been stated before, The Daily Banner will not use any letter to the editor that is not signed or which is held to be unethical for publication. The Banner will use initials, if the writer so desires, but this newspaper must know who is doing the writing. Otherwise, any letter that is not signed or just has initials when received by mail or left at the office without the editor’s knowledge will not be considered.

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bride’s mother. Rick Robinson, brother of the groom, served as best man. David Cash, brother of the bride, and Leon Herbert seated the guests. Mrs. Carolyn Jones, sister of the groom, was soloist. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Storm. The bride’s mother wore royal blue suit with black and white accessories. The mother of the groom wore a royal blue dress with black accessories. They both wore yellow roses. Miss Ruth Ann Hutcheson registered the guests. Mrs. Jeneene Lyons, Mrs Marilyn Cooper and Miss Joan Hope served a four tier cake and punch at the reception. For a short wedding trip the bride chose a navy blue and white checked wool dress with navy accessories. She wore corsage of gardenias from her bridal cascade. The bride is employed by Shetrone Real Estate, Greencastle. The groom is home on leave and will soon return to Vietnam.

Greencastle High School Highlights

Fletcher, Jackie Cagle, Mary Berry, Jannice LemmicK, Pat Samsel, Kathy Sims, Debbie Sutherlin, and Sheri Cofer. “

The senior class had its second meeting of the year on January 26. Mike Troyer, class president, stated during the meeting that the many arrangements for the senior activities at the end of the semester are taking shape. He also stated that the concession stand is a source of senior income and should be supported. A special committee of six people from the senior homerooms are now choosing senior announcements. This committee meets with various repre sentatives of companies and then selects one style. The senior class will then vote on the style they like best.

The student body wound up a week of testing last Friday with an exceptionally good convocation provided by Dava Green, a professional entertainer. Aa an added treat Mr. Green sang several selections and amused everyone with rare wit DePauw chemistry professor Dr. John McFarland, Pastor of the Fillmore Methodist Church, will initiate the annual Religious Youth Week activities by speaking to GHS students, January 30 at 8:20.

What did he say? The question prevailed last week as GHS welcomed Graham Butler, our Australian exchange student Graham, sponsored by the Greencastle Rotary Club, will be with us for one year. It was soon discovered that smile will go a long way, especially when you don’t understand what Graham said. We found our Euglish teachers weren’t kidding when they told us we did not really speak English, at least not the proper way like Australians do.

The first semester girls’ gym classes were reentiy divided into six teams for a volleyball tournament. The winning team consisted of Mary Gardner, Kay Monnett, Susie Smith, Nancy

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The faculty beat out the juniors in a closely eontwrted volleyball game, Thursday during noon hour. The faculty won the ov«rtime gome by a score of 23 to 21. Members of the junior team who played were Kevin See, Jay Frye, Ruthie Miller, Stan Clark, Brad Shears, Brenda Stout, and Ron Alexander. Faculty players were Bob Bergman, Dave McCracken, Dick Crawley, Hal Sampson, Uoyd Cooper, Mrs. Elenort Walton, Mrs. Marilyn Bott, Mrs. Hazel Hanna, and Miss Margaret Hass.

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Just The RightSize FARM FOR SALE The Sinclair-Ferrand Farm, on the north side of the east and west Fillmore Road in Marion Township, consisting of 71.5 acres. This farm has 592.99 foot frontage on the Fillmore Road with two building sites on said highway. There are 33 acres of good cropland; 18.5 acres of pasture, and 20 acres of woodland. Located on good blacktop road, approximately 4 miles east of Greencastle, 40 miles west of Indianapolis. A plat of this farm may be seen at the Lyon & Boyd Law Office in Greencastle. 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. This farm is being sold by Glenn H. Lyon, as executor of the last will and testament of Clarence J. Ferrand, deceased, and CouiUand Sinclair.

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