The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1967 — Page 2

2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, Fabruary 23, 1967 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Publhhad •very evening except Sunday and holidaye at 24*24 Saadi Jackson Street, Greencastie, Indiana. 44135. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, at second does mail matter under Act of March 1. 1170. United Prase International lease wire servicer Member Inland Daily Preee Asseciatien; Hoesier State Press Association. All unsolicited artides. manuscripts, letters and pictures sent fa The Daily ■anner are sent at owner's risk, and Ihe Daily tanner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their cafe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1944; In Pah nan* County—1 year $10.00-4 rnenlhs $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana athet than Putnam County—1 year $13.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year 014.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Special Citation SPRINGFIELD, Hi. —Stuart N. Richards, District Manager in Greencastle for the Franklin Life Insurance Co., Springfield, Illinois, has earned membership in the 1967 Franklin Million Dollar Conference, the Company’s elite organization of mil-lion-dollar-a-year sales producers. Richards will receive special recognition at the Conference to

be held at the El Mirador Hotel, Palm Springs, California, February 27 through March 1. He will also be featured in the Company’s monthly publication, the “Franklin Field,” for his outstanding sales achievement.

Putnam Court Notes First Bank & Trust Company of Clay County vs. Harold E. Davis, complaint on promissory note.

Bible Thought For Today Whoaoever liveth and believeth in me «h«H never die.—John 11:26. If we have said COME IN to Him who stands at the door and knocks we will indeed put on immortality.

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Personal And Local News All members of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 1550, meet tonight at the post home at 8. Rev. John Newton will preach at Union Valley Church Sunday, Feb. 26, following Sunday School. Lloyd Cooper, Athletic Director at Greencastle High School, today announced that there will be a limited amount of tickets for the Thursday session of the Sectional Tournament on sale at the door tonight. Remember the evangelistic services at Union Chapel Church beginning Sunday evening, Feb. 26, and continuing through Friday evening. The speaker will be Rev. Wm. Patterson, song leader Norman Winger. Special musical numbers are planned for each evening. Word has been received that Airman 3/c Douglas N. Swickard has had eye surgery and is in the Fort Jackson Hospital at Columbia, South Carolina. His address is: A/3c Douglas N. Swickard, Hq. TARC CMR2574 Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina 29152. Doug is with the Director of Intelligence Office of the Tactical Air Reconnaissance Center and was focmerly from this city.

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Betty Fall, Putnam Court Reporter, Dies

Local Rites For Wm. D. Boyce

William D. Boyce, 86, former Greencastle resident, passed away Wednesday in Salinas, California. He was born December 10, 1880, in Center Point, the son of D. F. and Myra Boyce. Mr. Boyce was a member of Gob in Methodist Church In this city and a retired employe of the Mid-West Stone Co. in this

city.

He is survived by: one daughter, Mrs. Herbert Earley, Salinas, Calif.; one son, Frank Boyce, Greencastle; son-in-law, Herbert Earley; one granddaughter and one great-granddaughter; one sister, Cora Dressier, Center Point. Friends may call at the Rector Funeral Home after 7 o’clock Friday. Funeral services will be announced later by the Rector Funeral Home.

Cootesville Gl's Rites Saturday Funeral services for S/Sgt. Robert W. Coffey of Coatesville, who was killed in Vietnam last Thursday, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Coatesville Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Weaver Funeral Home after 6:30 this evening.

Russ Myers Says, ‘‘Maybe we were better off when charge meant ‘move ahead’ instead of Til pay for it later.” Old Reliable White Cleaner*.

4-H NEWS The first meeting of the Winsome Workers 4-H Club was held on February 17 at 10:15 in the Home Economics Room of Bainbridge High School. Business was election of officers who are the following: President. Carol Evens .Vice President, Becky McFarland, Secretary, Debbie Alcorn, Treasurer, Pam Evans, Song Leader Janet Houser, News Reporter, Carolyn Smith, Health and Safety Leader, Vicki Wallace, Recreation Leaders, Diane Evans and Suzanne English. The adult leader for the Club this year will be Mrs. Carol Porter.

•gjlL

0CS GRADUATE Second Lieutenant Kenneth E. Templeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Templeman, and husband of the former Miss Joyce Brown, graduated Feb. 10 from Officer Candidate School in Ft. Benning, Ga. His parents flew down to see him receive his commission. His wife and mother had the honor of pinning on his gold bars. After a week at home, Lt. and Mrs. Templeman left Sunday for Ft. Lewis, Wash., where he will be stationed.

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Mrs. Betty Fall, 44, 316 N. College Avenue, Greencastle, died early Thursday morning at St Anthony’s Hospital in Terre Haute. She had been seriously ill the past week. Mrs. Fall was bom March 28. 1922, in Putnam County, the daughter of Claude and Esther McAvoy Fidler. She has served as Putnam County Court reporter for many years and is well known in this city. Survivors are: her husband, Donald; her mother, Esther Fidler, Cloverdale; one brother, Donald, Cloverdale; one sister-in-law and one niece. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. James Bastain will ofliciate. Interment will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Calling hours at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale after 5:00 p. m. Friday.

Ladles Aid Meets At Russellville The Ladies Aid of the Russellville Christian Church held their regular all day meeting at the church Thursday, February 16, with six members present for the noon meal. The president, Nettie Calvert, opened the business meeting at 1:30, followed by all singing, “The Beautiful Garden of Pray-

The secretary’s report was read by Maxine Stout in the absence of the regular secretary, Helen Higgins. Several items were discussed, including painting the church basement and new flooring for the Gospel Seekers’ class room. Nettie Calvert and Ruth Carrington were appointed to inquire about these items. The Aid voted to purchase additional hymn books and another chair truck. A donation was given to the Larry Grimes Ministry Fund. Ruth Carrington had Thoughts for the Day. She included a prayer devotion from the book, “Too Busy not to Pray.” Cards were signed and sent to several persons who are ill. Ten members answered roll call and the meeting closed with Aid Benediction.

Mrs. Beverly Wagoner Reports On School Convention In Atlantic City

What does a School Board member do when attending the American Association of School Administrators convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey? “Just listen and learn all you can,” said Mrs. Beverly Wagoner, President of the Greencastle Community School Board, “and fight the snow.” (Thirteen inches were on the ground during the Convention). “Before I went to this Convention of American Association of School Administrators, I expected to view it objectively. Certainly the aims of the 35,000 who registered must be the same-the best education for the children of the United States but it did not take long to find that there are many different ideas and many different approaches to this goal,” comments Mrs. Beverly Wagoner. “The magnitude of the convention was indescribable. Every available place to conduct general and panel sessions was occupied and some panel discussions were displayed to the audience by television.” Press releases from the Atlantic City Press indicated that every square inch of space was used by exhibitors, and another 125 were showing their wares at a hotel. Also, 200 other company names were placed on a waiting list to get in but couldn’t for lack of space. Exhibits range form miniature planetariums for classrooms to television and stereo consoles for Board of Education offices. The total exhibition, which took hours to wander through, was billed as the world’s largest educational exhibit. The theme of the Convention was “Facing The Issues” and the issues involved seem to be in the area of Racial Tensions, Federal Involvement in Education, and Teacher, Superintendent and School Board relationships. Of all the speakers Mrs. Wagoner heard, she said that H. Bentley Glass, vice president and professor of biology at the State University of New York impressed her most. He was predicting the evolutionary and revolutionary progress of man in the next 30 years and declared that .a vigorous control of population, either voluntary or compulsory, seems to be the only solution to the “Desperate” population problems. Harold Howe, Federal Commissioner of Education, subbed for John Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. His talks concerned education from the Federal level as opposed to the state and local level and Mrs. Wagoner believes his ideas were not very well received by the school administrators. She believes that superintendents and school board members wish to continue to spend money as they think best in their own locality and not dictated from the Federal level. Mrs. Wagoner also attended the session in which Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Hl. called for federal aid to make sure all

children are in school at the age of four. Being told that people’s intelligence is half developed by age four, that most human characteristics are half formed by age three and one half, and that general school achievement is half formed by grade three, is quite alarming, comments Mrs. Wagoner. Percy went on to say that instead of spending approximately one third more to educate a High school student perhaps this situation might be reversed and chided President Johnson for failing to expand the “Head Start” program for deprived pre-schoolers. Mrs. Wagoner, in evaluating the convention, stated she believed most problems that were discussed are critical now but only in big cities, certainly they will come to us eventually.

Couirty Winner Receives Promotion Mrs. Lawrance W. Crump recently accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Thomas L. Robbins, to Panama City, where they have resided for several years. Yesterday, Mr. Crump received a letter from Mrs. Robbins telling him of her husband’s promotion and transfer to Atlanta, Georgia, where he will be assistant surgeon of the Third Division of the U. S. Army which includes Fort McPherson, Ft Benning, Fort Gordon and other bases in this district. He has been chief of medicine at the Balboa Heights Hospital, known as the Gorgas Hospital. The Robbins have the privilege of remaining in Panama until their daughter, Kathy, is graduated from high school, so they will not be back in the United States until in May.

ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Mrs. Gloria Duggan, R. 2, Greencastle, today, February 23.

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County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Eugene McFarland and daughter, Bainbridge Hallie Sipple, Cloverdale Margaret Thomas, Greencastle Betty Harmless, Greencastle Amanda Bostic, Greencastle Deborah Henderson, Greencastle Marjorie Grimes, Greencastle Mrs. Zibe Butcher and daughter, Greencastle

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