The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1967 — Page 2

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Bible Thought For Today y ' ' L None of us liveth to himself. —Romans 14:7. Only when our lives mean something of value to others, are we worthy members of God’s human family.

Personal And Local News

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth West. William Knight Chapter 5. A.R. will meet Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30 pm. at the American Legion Home. Richard Clark and Pat Luzar, 8th grade students of Reelsville Jr. High School, were Pages Friday for the Indiana Senate. Parasols will meet Monday, March 6 at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Sprague, 1008 S. College The book “The Invisible Man” by Ralph Ellison will be reviewed. Revival services started March 2nd at the Cloverdale Nazarene Church and will continue through March 12th in charge of Meadows and Reasor. Grass burning in the rear of 312 North Jackson Street resulted in city firemen being called out at 3:10 Friday afternoon. No damage was reported. The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening, Mlarch 6, at 7:30 with Mrs. Russell Beatty. Mrs. H. G. Treible, assistant hostess. Mrs. Vera Blanchard will give ths program. Democratic Women’s Club will meet Monday March 6, at 7:30 pm. with Mrs. John B. Wilson, 609 E. Washington St. The program will be a showing of slides of Mrs. Wilson’s trip to ths V.S.S.R. Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday March 7 at 8 pm. with Miss Judy Reynolds, 825 Gardenside Drive Mrs. Clifford Frazier will be the assisting hostess. Please note change of meeting place. The Women’s Guild of St. Pauls Catholic church will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday March 6, at 7:30 pm. in the Parish Hall. Tlie speaker will be Carolyn Belnop, of DePauw University, who will speak on “Japan.” Co-Chairman for this meeting are Mrs. Cecil Justis, Mrs. Wm Krapp, Mrs. Robert Koenig and Mrs. Joseph Kerr.

OBITUARY

Bill Sandy Says, A religious man isn’t one whose praying about what he should do, he’s doing it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Ratify Pact

TOKYO UPI—Japan and the Soviet Union Friday formally ratified an aviation agreement which will open direct MoscowTokyo flights on March 18.

5 Miners Killed ALES, France UPI — F’ive miners were killed and five others injured Friday in a coal mine explosion at nearby St. Florfent sur Auzonnet, police officials said.

11 An Killed BOMBAY UPI—Eleven persons were killed and one seriously injured Friday when an auto carrying a wedding party 150 miles east of here crashed on a mountain road, police said.

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Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John Wicker of Indianapolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Ellen Wicker to Michael Douglas Sutherlin. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sutherlin R.R. No. 2 Greencastle, Indiana. Both are juniors at Purdue Regional Campus, Indianapolis. A July 15th wedding is planned at the Broadway Evangelical United Brethren Church. (Indianapolis).

Merry Jills Hold February Meeting The Merry Jills Home Demonstration Club held their February meeting at the Gas Company. The meeting was opened by the President Betty Foxx leading the group in the club creed. The song of the month “I Would be True” was led by Louise Pershing. Roll Call was answered with fourteen members telling “What Kind of A Vacation Would You Like to Take This Year.” The lesson “Diet Supplements” was given by Norma Albin and Joann Sutherlin. They emphasized the following points. Many different combinations of food will provide nutrients for our daily diet. A 26-year-old man could get his daily nutritional needs from the following: 2 cups reconstituted nonfat dry milk, 3 cups dry beans, 6 medium sized potatoes, 10 slices of white bread and 6-oz. margarine for less than 50c a day. Daily protein need is 60 grams and calcium need is 800 grams. According to statistics we should eat 4 or 5 times a day and teenagers eat as often as 9 times a day. Your calorie needs are determined by the following: age, as you grow older you need fewer calories, at age 25 you need the maximum amount of calories, activity, you need some kind of activity to use up your energy, men need more calories than women because they have more muscle tissue and women have more fat. Last is hereditary. Food needs differ according to the individuals. There are two types of Individuals. First there is the person that is calm, docile, nothing bothers her. Then there is the nervous person. The person who is nervous and under tension burns more calories than the calm person. Metracal is adequate in the nutrition we need but not good for the body for a long length of time because it is low in bulk. A special diet is something you should discuss with your doctor. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The president Betty Foxx read a letter from the Heart Fund. It was decided at a pervious meeting we would donate to this fund Louise Pershing, chairman of the social committee stated that we should make reservations for our Christmas party. Sandy O'Hair pesented the members with attendance ribbons. The Putnam County Historical Book was discussed. The social and visiting period consisted of delicious refreshments served by the hostess, Dorothy Edwards. Susan Smart won the door prize. Sandy O’Hair won the prize for naming the most presidents of the United States. Happy birthday waa sung to Dorothy Edwards.

ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Jimmy Alan Goins, Putnamville 16 years old, Sunday March 5.

DANCE Saturday, March 4th 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 51 MUSIC BY THE "TOP HATS"

Andrew P. Stoner Funeral Sunday Andrew P. Stoner, M, well known Greencastle, Route 2, resident, passed away Friday afternoon in the Putnam County Hospital where he had been admitted during the noon hour. A life-long fanner in Putnam County, the deceased was bom August 22, 1882, the son of William and Mary Parrott Stoner. He was a 50-year member of the Greencastle EUcs Lodge. Mr. Stoner is survived by his wife, Nellie, and the following nephews and nieces: James Lynch, California; Josephine Jacobs, Ohio; Don Heber and N&dene Burks, Greencastle; Paul, Robert and William Heber, Michigan; a brother-in-law, Ernest Heber, Fern; two sister-in-laws, Nell Stoner, Ohio and Madonna Stoner, Indianapolis. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the HopkinsWalton Funeral Home with burial in Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery. Rev. Ellis Smiley will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Mrs. Brado Gram Mrs. Brada Green, Indianapolis, mother of James Green, Greencastle, died Friday at the Methodist Hospital in Indisnapolis. The body was taken to the Conkle Funeral Home in Speedway, where services will be announced later.

Rites Sunday Funeral service* for Lochel E. Butler, Rockville, will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Butler Funeral Home in Rockville. Mr. Butler died Thursday at the Vermillion County Hospital in Clinton. He is survived by two daughters and four sons and other relatives.

Campus Calendar Art Exhibit: Marilyn Osborn Feighner, March 4 through April 1, Union Music Lounge. Wednesday, March 8 Worship Chapel: Dr. Everett Til son, Professor, Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 10 a. m., Gobin Church DePauw Concert Band, Daniel Hanna, Conductor, 8:15 p. m Meharry Hall. Thursday, March 9 History Lecturer: Dr. Clifton Phillips, Prof, of History, 7 p. m. Library Auditorium. Friday, March 10 Convocation: A1 i r i o Diaz, Classic Guitarist, 10 a. m. Meharry Hall. U. B. Movie: “The Guns of Navarrone, 7 and 9 pm. Union Ballroom. Orchesis Concert: “A Program in Dance,” 8 p. m. Meharry Hall Saturday, March 11 Orchesis Concert; “A Program in Dance,” 8 p. m. Meharry Hall AFROTC Military Ball, 8 p m. UB Ballroom Sunday, March 12 DePauw Art Center Exhibition: Commercial Art

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Ernest Drake, Roachdale Ruth Ratts, Cloverdale Rita Sanders, Fillmore Evelyn Cline, Coatesvill# Betty Nightingdale, Greencastle Zella Hankf, Greencastle Nanette Tucker, Greencastle Nancy McClure, Greencastle Dorothy Lowderaiilk, Greencastle Lillian Smith, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Mhx Spencer, Russellville, a girl, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Skinner, Greencastle, Routs 5, a girl, Friday.

In Memory

In memory of our sister, Ruby Baldwin Jurieh, who passed away March 4,1964. Sadly missed by Irene Riggs Grace Snider Dorothy Monnstt Marie KUa Jessie Stewart

Thu Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiena Saturday, March 4, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elisabeth Rerlden Estate, Publisher rvbttaMd every evening except Sunday and Holiday! at 34-36 Seeth leakoee Street. Preen cattle. Indiene. 44135 littered w die Sen Office at treenceHa Indiene. m second decs mail matter under Act of Merck V. ISIS. Baited From International lease wire eervicei Member Mend OaNy drew Accociotloni Header State Freer Aiieciatien AN easeticMod artidac, manuscript*, letter* and pktere* Mtit to rbe Deity leaner ere cent et owner's rick, end The Daily Benner repudietet any liability W rerpenrlbMty far dteir *afe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, tingle copy 10c lubteriptien pricee of The Deify Sennet effective March 14 1944i In Pettom County—1 year $10.00-4 month* $5.50-3 month* $3.00) Indiene edict Men Petnem County-1 year Si 3.00-4 month* $7 00-3 months $400) Outside Indiene-1 year Si 4.00-4 months S9.00-3 mendt* $4.00. AH meH subscriptions payable in advance.

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Madison Township History

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Madison Township lies immediately west of Greencastle. It is bounded on the north by Clinton, on the south by Washington Township and on the west by Parke County. It is drained by little Walnut, along which the township is considerably broken.-The timber and the soil of this township are similar to those of the adjoining townships. The exact date at which the pioneers of this township came cannot now be given. The first piece of land entered in the township was by Richard Moore, Dec. 13, 1820; the next, by Arthur McGaughey, March 3, 1821; the third was by Benjamin Bell, April 2, 1821; and, in order of time, Isaac Wolverton, April 12, 1821; Isaac Matkins, Dee. 20, 1821. The first death in Madison Township was that of George W. Matkins, son of Isaac and Sophia Matkins; and the first birth was that of John Thomas Matkins, son of the same parents. The first school was taught by Peter Gass about half a mile north of where Jesse McPheeters once lived. The first mill in the township was built by Benjamin Bell on the Walnut Fork of Eel River. It was sold in a few years to James Townsend, who laid out Putnamville. The Predestinarian Baptists organized the first church in Madison Township about the year 1832. This took place in the woods near the John Leatherman farm. About a year afterward, this congregation built a log house in which they worshiped for nearly a score of years, and then built a second log house, which they occupied four or five years, when they replaced it with a substantial frame building. Among the early ministers of this church were Benjamin Parks, Aaron Harlan, James Edwards, Reuben Slavens, Abraham Leatherman and

John Leatherman. The Christian Church was organized about the year 1840 by Elder Levi Wright, who had been preaching for the congregation for several years and continued to do so for a number of years afterward. They erected a log house In 1844, which they occupied until 1867. They then built a frame house on the hill west of Ezekiel Wright’s. Noah Buchanan, John Harris, Nathan Wright, Lorenzo Dow, Cleghorn and Ezekiel Wright were the early ministers of this church. This church was a very thrifty one, and it has sent out from it’s fold four of five evangelists, who did acceptable work in the cause of the Master. There were at one time, three lime stone-quarries in this township, owned and operated by the following named companies: Torr & Son; Moss, Hills & Company; and Eppinghausen & Johnson. The depth of the deposit about forty feet, and the thickness of the ledge varied from seven Inches to five feet

Cafendat nf events Monday Monday Book Club—8 p.m.— Mrs. John Nanovsky. Boston Club—7:30 p. m.— Mrs. Robert McCullough Tuesday Over-The-Teacups — 2 p.m.— Mrs. Cleon Schauwecker. Present Day Club—2:00 p. m. —Kathleen Campbell Wednesday Chapter I PE.O.—7:30 p m.— Mrs Clyde Wildman. Thursday Daughters of 1812—7:30 p. m.—-Mrs. Mary Seller. Friday Women’s Study Club—2 p.m. —Mrs. Ray Herbert. Century Club—2:00 p. m.— Mrs. Donald Miller.

HERBICIDES COMPLETE LINE FOR ALL CROPS Clyde Hunter Reelsville Phone 672-3340 Ron Hutcheson Greencastle Phone PE 9-2459

NOW thru March 12

wswia H9HR *1010 ■ qaam “Swing into Spring* Indoor-Outdoor Decoratod Rooms

Allied and F.T.D. Flower Arrangements A "House that Opens Outward" into 15 Beautifully landscaped Gardens See: "A Hideaway Cabin'* Garden Supplies at Bargain Show Prices WjN S1.fl00.llll Bolen. ''Estate Keeper" Tractor or other prizes. “Biggest Bloomin' Shout' in the Midwest*

MANUFACTURERS BLDG MAIL E AI R G R OU N U ^ INDIANAPOLIS

Damaging Rains LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique UPI—Torrential rains and floods in the south of Mozambique have claimed at least eight lives and destroyed more than 10,000 homes, reports from the stricken area said Friday.

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