The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1968 — Page 12

Pag* 14

Th* Dally Banntr, Oreencastl*, Indiana

Wednesday, January 10, 1968

Coatesville Community News

Albert Hubble, who suffered a severe heart attack while on a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Bernard Brown of Louisville, Kentucky, December 28, will be brought to the Putnam County Hospital in the Weaver ambulance Sunday, January 7. At present he is a patient in the Louisville Norton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hanlon attended an annual family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaman in Fillmore New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leninger of the Canaan neighborhood spent a part of the holiday season in Durham, North Carolina. Reverend Lininger stated that they left home in a down pour of rain but emerged from it when they reached Cincinnati. The driving was good all through the mountain country of the south and they found the North Carolina city a progressive one and Duke University a really wonderful place of learning. On the way back to Indiana they encountered several miles of slushy snow. Recent callers of Mrs. Opal Harvey were her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Wheeler of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Mark McDaniel and family also of the Capital City. Mrs. Opal Harvey spent Christmas Day with her family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Galey in Crawfordsville. Glenn Hanlon was a flu victim last week but has improved enough to be about light duties. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Craig drove to Florida during the holidays and were guests of Mr. and Richard Davies and family.

New Year’s Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wingler and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wingler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Weilhamer of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hudkins and daughter of Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keller and daughter of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weilhamer of Spencer and Tern,’ Keeling. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Elrod had a very happy New Year when both sons returned home for several days’ stay; Joe from Mansfield. Ohio and Jim from Greencastle. While home, Jim made a trip to Fort Worth, Texas to visit some friends. His father met him in Indianapolis on his return and stated that there were dozens of folks at the airport who had waited for two days for some sons, daughters or relatives to get in from the Rose Bowl. A few have been asked what resolution, if any, they had made for the coming year. One lady said: “To try making this new year a better one for myself and family than 1967.” Another said: “Resolved to just keep on keeping on.” Still another: “To keep on taking trips to cities and beauty spots of the United States.” A man stated: “Resolved to out live the Vietnam war if possible.” Maybe Yogi Berra’s would do for me: “To make no wrong mistakes this year.” Word has come telling of the passing of Homer Bowman of Danville. Homer will be remembered by a few elderly folks

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as a pupil years ago at the old Needmore School and later as a high school pupil at New Winchester. He is recalled as a top student in Hendricks County, a first rate baseball player and wrestler. Homer was near 80 years old. Our printer, H. H. Hathaway, had to leave his press long enough Friday morning to seek the service of a dentist and have an aching tooth extracted. We haven’t asked this neighbor yet “if it hurt.” John Edwards, a farmer of near New Winchester, died Thursday. John was well known in all the communities about New Winchester for he had been a work hand for several years with the Ramsey threshing crew. He was a quiet, unassuming man who tended strictly to his own affairs. He and his wife, when health permitted attended Sunday School and church services at the Coatesville Methodist Church. He leaves the wife, Inez, two brothers in California, three nieces and a nephew. Services for Mr. Edwards were held Saturday afternoon from the Weaver Funeral Home in Danville and burial was in the South Cemetery. Cascade’s ball tossers were in Greencastle Friday night to romp with the Cubs but found the Putnam team with very sharp claws. The Cadets hoped to take this game and thus start the new year off just right but as the poet said: “The best laid schemes of mice and men go often wrong.” The Cubs had little trouble winning the game 88-62. A bad snowy day Saturday did not hinder farmers from coming to the local elevator with corn. From early morning until late afternoon one big truck after another was lined up at the street side and waiting their turn to unload. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutchins Jr. and daughters, Brenda and Barbara were hosts New Year’s Eve to a family supper of chili and oysters soup. Those present were Albert Sechman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sechman of Broad Park, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutchins Sr. of Stilesville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Sechman, David

and Dawn of Mooresville, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Gerald Lane, Phyllis, I Gary, Sandra and Donny, of I Indianapolis, Miss Nancy Smith of Belleville and Sam Hutchins of Stilesville. Not very many people in Coatesville knew Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rady. Those who did know this gentleman and wife have long had a deep regard for them and it was with deep and sincere regret that these friends learned of Mrs. Rady’s passing. During these extremely cold days and nights, the land all about snow covered, are you providing any food for the birds? One can purchase seed at the grocery or can get fine or croarse cracked com at the elevator, a good big sack of it for a quarter. A few handfuls a day under bushes will prove a treat for many kinds of birds that without your aid could perish of cold and lack of food. You will enjoy seeing the birds at their meal. This extreme cold weather brings to mind winters of years ago when I was teaching and school children were brought from rural districts in horse drawn buses. Many were the mornings when a half dozen little folks came stumbling into the school building with half frozen hands and feet and crying as if half killed. Many a morning the good old janitor and I took from one to half dozen kiddies to the basement and thawed out hands and feet and felt sorry for them as they sat and wept. I recall two boys from a very poor family who shed their near worn out shoes one bitter morning and this was the kind of sox these boys were wearing. Their mother had cut the feet off some of her cast off hose and the boys pulled them on with enough of the leg turned under the foot to resemble sox. These boys and girls and myself lived through it all but the going was tough to say the least.

Bee or wasp stings cause about 30 deaths in the United States each year.

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Peace candidate McCarthy plans warm-up tour

Peace candidate Eugene S. McCarthy, his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination chilled by indifferent party professionals and a cold shoulder from Bobby Kennedy, prepared today to warm up with a swing through some of California’s pacifist university | centers. At the end of a trying day Monday, the Minnesota senator anounced he would leave Washington Thursday on a six-day campaign tour of California, to include speeches at Stanford

University and the University of Southern California. He plans to run in the state’s June 4 primary. McCarthy earlier received disappointing news that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., does not at this point plan to endorse him. although their views on Vietnam are the same. Kennedy told a Manhattan community college audience in New York that “my judgment is at the moment that I don’t further the cause” of peace by supporting McCarthy.

But he still believes Me Car- former Vice President Richard thy’s peace candidacy is “heal- M. Nixon, Michigan Gov. thy for the party,” Kennedy George Romney and California said, adding he also remained Gov. Ronald Reagan.

All four of the Republican presidential prospects ran ahead of Johnson in Harris’ October

prepared to support whoever the party nominates in August. Presumably that will be Pre-

sident Johnson, and new public poll, opinion polls indicate his po- The new sampling shows pularity has surged upwards Johnson trying Rockefeller 43 to since three months ago. 43 per cent, with 14 per cent Pollster Louis Harris reported undecided. Against Nixon, Johna canvass completed Dec. 21 son leads 50 to 41 per cent, showed Johnson had pulled even against Romney, 49 to 36 per with New York Gov. Nelson A cent, and against Reagan, 51 Rockefeller and is ahead of i to 37 per cent.

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