The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1967 — Page 2

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The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: QL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Poblbtiad «vwy waning axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 244* Sooth Jackson Strait, Grooncostlo. Indiana. 4*135. Sntorod In th* Sost OfOco at Graancastio, Indiana, a* tocond claas mS nioll*i undor Act of March 7, 1878. Unhid Press International loose who servient Member Inland OaSy fro** Association; Hoosier State frees Association. All unsolicited aitidas, manuscripts, latter* and pidom* scat to fho Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and Die Dafly Bannar ropudiato* any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of Uio Daily Banner effective March K 1M*i in fan cam County—I year $10.00—* months $SJ0—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than futnam County—I year $13.00—* month* $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $1*.00—* months $9.00—3 months $*.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

I Obituaries | Coatesville Rites For Lunda Hurst Mrs. Lunda Hurst, 78, Fill-more-Coatesville resident, died Friday afternoon at the Putnam County Hospital, where she had been a patient several days. She was born in Hendricks County, November 22, 1888, the daughter of Smith Harlan and Barbara Hasten. She was the widow of the late Sylvia Hurst. The only survivors are nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Weaver Funeral Home i n’ Coatesville. Interment in Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call after 3:00 p. m. Saturday at the funeral home in Coatesville. Services Sunday For Clara Mabb Miss Clara Mabb, 81, who resided on Fillmore, Route 1, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital at 5 p. m. Friday where she had been admitted earlier in the day. She was bom August 25, 1885 in White County, the daughter of John and Jurusha Mabb. She had lived her entire life in the Belle Union community, where she was well known. She was a member of Walnut Chapel Friends Church. Survivors are one brother, Harry Mabb, and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Allen Reynolds will officiate. Interment will be in Walnut Chapel Cemetery, east of Belle Union. Calling hours at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 6 o’clock this evening.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday:Mrs. Dennis Pilkin and daughter, Putnamville Mrs. Walter Fisher and son, Fillmore Judy Job, Reelsville Grace Alexander, Stilesville Conrad Clearwaters, Cloverdale William Wyatt, Greencastle William VanBokkelen, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nichols, Coatesville, Route 1, a boy, Friday.

The first military use of the Walloon occurred in 1794. Jean 'Marie Coutelle made two fourhour observation ascents.

The highest regularly performed dive is that of professional divers from La Quebrada Cliff at Acapulco, Mexico, a height of 126 feet.

TERMITES? call SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Mu Ol 3-9318 Now taking ardois for Fraa Inspactiea Termite Control Company "serving you sine* *33" Work Guarani***

| Campus Calendar Sunday, April 16 U.B. Recognition Banquet: 6:00 p. m., Union 221 Tuesday, April 18 Sigma Pi Sigma and DePauw Physics Club: Professor Malcom E. Hults, Ball State U., “Observing the Total Solar Eclipse in Brazil, Nov. 12, 1966,” 7:00 p. m., Minshall Lab. Wednesday, April 19 Recognition Chapel: Dr. William E. Kerstetter, speaker, 10:00 a. m., Meharry Hall Thursday, April 20 Lilly Lecturer: Prof. Erick Heller, Prof, of German, Northwestern University, “Yeats and Nietzsche,” 7:00 p. m., Union Ballroom. Naiad Show: “Naiad Goes to Town,” 7 and 8:15 p. m., Bowman Pool. Friday, April 21 Lilly Lecturer: Prof. Erick Heller, “On Editing Kafka, Letters to his Fiance,” 10:00 a. m., Lib. Aud. Mini-500, 4:30 p. m., in front of Student Union on Locust Street. Concert by Glen Yarbrough (in person) and The Stanyan Street Quartet, 8:00 p. m. Junior High School Gym. Saturday, April 22 Little 500, 1:30 p. m. BJacHstock Stadium Spokes Spectacular presents Tyrone and the Upsetters, 8:30 p. m.-Midnight, Bowman Gym. Sunday, April 23 Graduate Recital: Ernelia Gomez, piano, 8:15 p. m. Meharry Hall.

In Memory McCaxnmack-^Ip loving memory of Raymond Keith McCammack, who passed away one year ago, April 16, 1966. I have only your memory, dear son To remember my whole life through. But the sweetness will linger forever, As I treasure the image of you. Mother

65th Anniversary Of S. C. C. Club ■A most enjoyable meeting was held at the Windy Hill Country Club on Tuesday evening, April 11th. The occasion was the anniversary dinner of the S. C. C. Club, one of the older clubs of Green castle. Twenty-four members and one guest were present. The tables were beautifully decorated with candles and bowls of pansies. After a delicious fried chicken dinner there was a short business meeting followed by the program given by Mrs. William McBride. Her subject was “Highlights of S. C. C. through the years from 1902 to 1967.” This was enjoyed by all and brought back many memories to the members of past occasions. This literary and social club was formed April 5, 1902 at the home of Miss Bertha Walker. At present it has a membership of twenty-eight. One charter member of the club is living, Miss Florence Miesse. Officers at present are President, Mrs. Ella McBride; Vicepresident, Mrs. Frances Rector; Treasurer, Miss Ethel Daniel, and Secretary, Mrs. Goldie Runyan. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Edna Coffman, Mrs. Gail Arnold, Mrs. Marie Porter, Miss Helen Browning, Miss Ethel Daniels, Mrs. Reba Weesner, and Mrs. Irma Hurst Members were delighted that Miss Susie Talbott of Martinsville could be present for the occasion. Mrs. Grace Williams was a guest of the club.

DANCE AMERICAN LEGION Saturday, April 15 10 P.M. to 1 A.M. John Wood Combo

Saturday, April 15, 1967

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Bible Thought For Today I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me.—Galatians 2:80. Many regard Paul as the greatest mortal man, greatest certainly in influence. The secret was that Christ ruled in his life. Personal And Local News The Domestic Science Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Faatz, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Miss Florence Erwin will have the program. The Garden Club will meet with Miss Lois Luther Wednesday, April 19 at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Howard Youse will have the program. The Ladies of Windy Hill will have a bridge-luncheon Tuesday, April 18 at 12:30 p. m. For reservations call Mrs. Wally Welch, Mrs. Glenn Lyon, Mrs. Robert Crouch or Mrs. James G. Hughes. Garry G. Samuels is at home on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels, and Grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Pace. He will return to Calif, for further training following his visit. Barbara Black, who is a student of Illinois University’s Medical School in Chicago, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Black. Gaby Polay, a friend, accompanied her. They will return tomorrow. April 12 was the date for a bridal shower given Miss Karen Buis and hosted by Beverly Karasick, Dorothy Toney, and Deanna Monnett in the Karasick home. Several guests were present from the communities of Bainbridge, Cloverdale and Greencastle. Decorations included a paper mache’ bride and a very festive balloon tree. The evening was enhanced by games and prizes. A gala evening was spent by all.

Bill Sandy Says, We like to cheer for the underdog, until it looks like he might get on top. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Calendar Tuesday D.A.R.—Mrs. Walter Ballard, Indianapolis Road,—7:30 p. m. League of Women Voters— Charterhouse—8:00 p. m. Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa—Mrs. Catherine Masters, A.T.O. House—10:00 a. m. Wednesday Federated Reading Club — Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr. — 1:30 p. m.

Nancy Beckley Bride of John Hergenroeder Miss Nancy K. Beckley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil E. Beckley, 916 Macon place, Raleigh, North Carolina, was united in marriage, Saturday April 8th, to John L. Hergenroeder Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hergenroeder, Sr., of Sanford, North Carolina. The eleven o’clock Nuptial Mass was performed by Monsignor Lynch at the Saint Stephen’s Catholic Church in Sanford. Mrs. Thomas Parsons, Greencastle, Indiana, was her sisters’ Matron of honor. Mr. Gary W. Walker of Raleigh was best man and Mr. Steven McIntyre, Raleigh, served as usher. A reception was held in Saint Marcella’s hall following the single ring ceremony. The bride graduated from Maine Endwell Senior High School, Endwell, New York, and attended North Carolina State University. The groom is a graduate of North Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and attended John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio and North Carolina State University, Raleigh. He is presently employed by IBM at Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. After a short wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will make their home in Sanford.

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox, Cloverdale R. 2, 54 years April 15th. Birthdays Mrs. William Barrett, Spring Avenue, Sunday, April 16. Nancy Lou Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Holt, 28 Sunset Drive, 9 years, April 16. Julie Janelle Dunn, 2 years old, April 15.

Cloverdale Township Concluded The Christian denomination was organized into a congregation at Cloverdale, July 24, 1841, by Elder James M. Mathes, assisted by John Pearcy, Reuben Maginnis, Joseph Colwell, George W. Crose, Andrew T. McCoy, Moses Nelson, Thomas W. Dowell, Michael Crose, J. B. Ross, Andrew MeMains, J. C. McCoy, I. J. Nickson and others. Meetings had been held in the township before the organization of the Church, generally in private houses and in groves. Among those who preached at this point are Elders Colwell, Headrick, George Pearch, Perry and James Blankenship, Franklin, Smith, Hawn, Lockhard, Burgess, Swinford, Wrights, Wilsons, Black, Harris Badger and Pritchard. The last named held a debat* with the Rev. Mr.

A “hundred years ago,” when I took sewing in high school, they mad* me bast* every hem in a garment. The following generation, including my daughter, learned to pin everything. Did you ever start to sew and couldn’t find a straight inn in the house? Well, it happened to me. Even with trying to locate all the safety pins, corsage pins and hat pins, it still wasn’t enough. While going through the bathroom drawer trying to locate a few more, I spied those metal hair clips we pin our hair up with! They are terrific to use instead of the old-fash-ioned straight pins for basting. It’s an especially good idea to use them on satin or any fragile material where a pin hole would show. It also saves the time of pushing the pins through the material twice and pulling ’em out again! Another neat thing I found about it was, if you drop one one the floor, no matter how blind you are, you can see it So next time you have a tricky straight seam to sew . . . run to your hair curler box and grab out those nifty metal hair clips and try them. Heloise * • * * Dear Heloise: How to tell the old from the new! I fold my husband’s socks so he can identify each kind. The new ones I fold up in a small size and the older ones, long. When folding his hankerchiefs, the new ones are folded square and the older ones are folded oblong. This certainly saves a lot of unfolding when selecting socks or hankerchiefs appropriate for the occasion — church, yard work, etc. Ella Davies * * * * I know your husband really appreciates you for this. It also saves your budget ’cause he doesn’t ruin his good socks and handkerchief working in the yard. Heloise Dear Heloise: Now is the time to save those empty coffee cans with the plastic lids to use in the garden. Cut out the bottom of the can, and when tomato, squash, cucumber, etc., plants are planted, cover them with the cans. Leave the plastic covers on as protection from frost, as they make a natural hothouse for the plants. J. E.R. • • • « Dear Heloise: Have you any grandchildren? Grandmother • os* Not yet... but Tv* ordered a hundred! Heloise • * * » Dear Heloise: As the mother of seven, I hit upon this hint today purely

Brooks, of the M. E. Church, March 19 to 28, 1866, which created quite a local excitement It is claimed by the Christian Church that about seventy members were added to ite organization, as a result of the debate. This denomination erected a frame church, in the year of it* organization, on lend donated for that purpose by Andrew McCoy, in the south part of Cloverdale, which was occupied until 1858, when they built another building in the north part of the same town. The town of Cloverdale is situated on the L., N. A. A C. Railroad, twelve miles south of Greencastle, and is the second largest town in the county, exclusive of the county seat. It was laid out by Andrew T. McCoy and Moses Nelson In 1839, and stands on Section 1, Town(Continued on Page S)

because of my baby crying for his supper. When heating strained b*by food, I've found that it eometimea get watery and is very difficult to feed to the baby. Tonight I had a box of baby cereal an th* table and sprinkled a couple of teaspoons In the strained baby food. 19110 thickened it immediately and made feeding a snap. From my baby’s point of view, it certainly did not affect th* taste, as he finished the jar with no balking. Alice Theies * * * * Dear Heloise: A portable tape recorder was quite useful when Grandpa wa* hospitalized recently. Since children are not allowed in the hospital rooms as visitors, we recorded their voices with cheerful messages and songs for Grandpa and took them to him. He really looked forward to these daily visits with his grandchildren. In turn, he would record stories and messages for us to bring back to them. This made everybody happy. Mrs. Lee Zapp * * * * Aren’t tape recorders wonderful ? The same tapes can be used over and over. Bless you for making Grandpa’s hospital stay a little more pleasant I’ll bet he blessed you, too. Love, Heloise Dear Heloise: To make a table centerpiece with flowers that have short stems, float a plastic doily in the water and poke the stems through the holes in the design. It holds them in place beaiitifully! Mrs. Michael M. * o * * Dear Heloise: When you have a dress which has smocking along the top. iron the whole dress, but never the smocking itself. Whil* it’s still damp just stretch It into shape. Helen Calis * * * * Yes and it works! If the smocking gets too dry, spray it with a bit of water and then pull. It looks like new again. Heloise * o * * Dear Heloise: I make a lot of dresses and skirts with linings that are loose along the bottom, and not sewn in the side seams. Rather than have just a plain hem on the lining, I buy matching lace about two or more inches wide and sew along the hem. This takes the place of a lace trimmed slip. Mrs. D. B. Ri*gl«r • * # • Dear Heloise: Remind the ladies to be sure and take their synthetic sheet* out of the dryer as soon a* they dry. These sheets tend tp scorch if left in the dryer too long. Mrs. Joseph P*rtuit

Dear Folks