The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 July 1968 — Page 3
Friday, July 26, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Page 3
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Eliada Mixed Ensemble
Special music
featured Sunday
at Hanna St. Church
Arch Cameron, director of Eliada Homes, Asheville, N.C., will present the Eliada Mixed Ensemble during a special service Sunday morning, July 28, at 10:30 a.m. in the Hanna St. Baptist Church, 501 E. Hanna St. The Rev. Paul M. Robinson invites the friends of both Eliada Home and the Hanna St. Baptist Church to attend. Well received in 25 states, over several radio and T.V. stations, and featured in a weekly radio broadcast in Asheville, the Eliada Ensemble presents a program of sacred music which includes instrumental and vocal solos, duets, and ensemble numbers. Instrumental and vocal solos feature Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grant. The group from “The Land of the Sky” represents a unique ministry. For more than 60 years Eliada Home’s open door has been a haven for not only the homeless child of the Western Carolina mountain area, but for those of other states who qualify on
Cope Reunion
Predict GNP rise in economy
TOKYO (UPI)—Japan’s gross national product (GNP) will rise to nearly $133 billion in 1968 and place it second behind the United states among the free world nations in GNP.
A government economic planning agency white paper said Japan’s GNP total will move it ahead of West Germany which is second in the free world although the Soviet Union is second behind the United States of all nations. It said the U.S. GNP will total $836 billion this year and West Germany will total $125 billion.
PICTURES SAVE PICNIC
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No picnic basket is completely packed until you’ve included your camera and plenty of Kodak film... to save the fun!
See us before your picnic, we’ve got the Kodak film. See us afterwards, too, for prompt black-and-white or color photofinishing.
£OAN PHARMACY
On the lighter side
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)—C o ngressional debate on gun control legislation has produced a number of side issues that may be ricoheting around for some time to come. One was raised the other day by a lawgiver who compared guns to bridges, te correlation being that bridges can be
deadly if you jump off of them. I expect the bridge control issue will keep Congress tied up for many long hours next session. More recently, Rep. Burt L. Talcott, R.Calif., took the floor to complain that television networks were opposing gun sales in commentary programs
Families solve space problem
By United Press International Couples who live in small houses and have triplets or quadruplets run into space problems, and two Indiana families can confirm that it’s true. The problems developed for Mr. and Mrs. Allen J, Irvine, Wheatfield, who last month add.
Rangers slay second attacking bear
WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. (UPI)—Yellowstone National Park rangers killed their second grizzly in three days after the bear attacked a man fishing near Yellowstone Lake, park officials said today.
The man, not identified, tried to run when the big adult grizzly charged. But he slipped and the bear fell on him. The animal then ambled into the woods. The man suffered only minor scratches.
the basis of need. A faith work, Eliada depends upon individuals and small churches, has no denominational, fraternal, state or county agency to underwrite the expenses. When questioned about support Cameron replied, “Although we have a farm, dairy, poultry and conference enterprises, it is the gifts of food, clothing, finances, etc. from individual prayer partners all over the country which make our children’s work possible, a testimony to the faithfulness of God down through the years. The ninety-five children in our midst are not a symbol of our work, they are our work!”
4-H Club news
The families of the late Albert Cope gathered at Robe-Ann Park Sunday, July 21, for the annual reunion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Points and Maretta Farrell, Erlanger, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. James Cope and Martha Cope, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hechstetler; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gioe and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams and children, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Behymer and child, ren, Danville; Mr. and Mrs.Harold Rusk, Roachdale; Christine Skelly, Clinton; Stanley Cope and Debbie;. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Cope and children, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kelly and child, ren, Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and children; Mr. andM r s. Frank Heavin; Mr. and Mrs. Burley Allgood; Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon and children, Greencastle; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Heavin and children, Coatesville. After the dinner all attending spent evening visiting.
GAY JUNIORS The Gay Juniors 4-H Club met July 18 in the Cloverdale school building. The meeting was called to order by Vickie Cummings. The pledge to the flag was led by Marcia Thomas and the 4-H pledge was led by Carol Sims. Roll call was answered by members naming their favorite foods. Community judging, projects and exhibits were discussed. A demonstration was presented by Sandy Wilson and Marilyn Jones, discussing ceramics. Debby Haltom led the health and safety lesson. Songs were led by Susan Sendmeyer and Marcia Thomas. Recreation was led by Robyn Boston and Debby Haltom.
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ed quadruplet boys to their family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchard, Nashville, who in May became parents of identical boy triplets. The Irvines, who were adopting a 13.month.old girl because they had had no children of their own outgrew their small home in Wheatfield when the quads came at a Lafayette hospital in June. The 28-year-old assistant foreman at a steel company in East Chicago immediately started plans for converting part of the family garage into a bedroom and adding a three bedrooms and a bath over the garage. The boys— Allan, Byron, Corey and Dale—still are in the hospital. But Irvine estimates it will cost $3,500 for the necessary work to expand his house, and neighbors and fellow townsmen have launched a fund drive to help defray the cost.
Park rangers went after the bear with a tranquilizer gun. But when the animal charged them, they shot and killed it. The incident Tuesday, came after a Montana fish and game warden killed a young male grizzly near West Yellowstone that attacked a group of young campers, injuring three teenagers.
The Pritchards already have taken care of their space prob. lem. They moved from a twobedroom home to a four-bed-room house and the girls—Suzette, Jeanette and Annette—are home now.
The triplets’ paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon O. Pritchard, came from Philadelphia to help the couple take care of their new family.
Regular meeting cancelled,
plan picnic
The regular meeting of Bar. racks and Auxiliary No. 114, scheduled for Aug. 2, will not be held.
There will be a picnic, however, for all members and guests Aug. 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lowdermilk on state highway 43, south. Members are asked to meet at 1:30 p.m., with food and appetites.
Friendly Club has picnic
A reminder of the Department Convention was also issued to members. It will be held in the Atkinson Hotel, July 26 to 28.
All delgates are urged to attend. The Sixth District will be represented in the elections with
a man and a woman.
Members of the Clinton-Madi-son Friendly Club met at the Double Decker for lunch and then went to Robe Ann Park for the business meeting and a program. The meeting was opened by singing “America.” The club collect and flag salutes were led by Madonna Clodfelter. Roll call was answered by 19 members and one guest, Mrs. Anna Mae Wall. The program was presented by Lucille Hutcheson, Georgia Martin and Louise Kelly.
FEEL YOUNG AGAIN ENJOY A FOOT-LONG H0TD0G AT THE
FILLMORE LION S CLUB STAND AT THE FAIR
ALSO SERVING DELICIOUS FISH AND REGULAR HCTLOGS.
Yours Can be a Bed of Roses.
let your imagination go to work! Create a magnificent boudoir with rose-splashed wall paper and spreads. Give yourself plenty of elbow room with a king-size headboard to flank your twin beds—or, if you’re handy with a brush just paint a headboard on the wall. .. It’s no "Bed of Roses” to furnish a home but it needn’t break your budget. You can lift any room out of the doldrums if you call on our decorating consultants—or phone and we’ll visit your home, which is the best place to decide what goes with what. We’re ready, willing and able to help make the most of whatever you have in mind and we’ll furnish a basic plan (without obligation) for making your home what you want. Every staff member is qualified to skillfully assist you with a guarantee of most satisfying results.
do more with your home and your money at
HORACE LINK & CO. "The Store of Furniture"
Eternal ban:’
while promoting cigarette sales in commercials. Costs More Too He contended this was inconsistent on grounds that "ci. garette smoking shortens more lives, causes more damage and destruction, and costs more money than guns.” Talcott, in turn, was challenged by Rep. David N. Henderson, D-N.C., who claimed the cigarette-gun comparison was itself inconsistent. “I can, after all, kill my neighbor with my gun without his electing or choosing to have anything to do with the gun,” Henderson said. But, he added, “I cannot kill someone else with my cigarette as I might with my gun.” I would be willing to drop the matter here except for the fact that Henderson has now been challenged by a citizen who argues that Henderson’s argument is inconsistent. Donald Kucera of Seal Beach, Calif., sent me a pamphlet in which he allows as how nonsmokers can be harmed by cigarettes because the smoke contributes to air pollution. Register Smokers “I suggest that all smokers be fingerprinted, photographed and registered by local, state and country governments,” Kucera wrote. “In addition, only properly licensed smoker: should be permitted to purchase tobacco... “In times of crisis, such as a smog alert, government officials could quickly move in and confiscate pollutant causing substances from those known to posses tobacco. “To protect potential innocent victims, certain suspected heavy smokers could be put under extra surveillance during crisis periods.” I feel certain someone will soon step forward to point out inconsistencies in Kuchera’s position, and will then be challenged by someone else. Where will it all end? I can’t say. But I fear the debate will be more than a silly millimeter longer.
ROME (UPI)-Noting tne most eternal thing about the Eternal City was its traffic jams, Rome’s city fathers Tuesday announced a parking ban in the heart of the Italian capital during the rush hours.
autos still to park. The Rome newspaper II Messaggero said the exemptions would total about 50,000 cars for the 3,000 legal parking spaces in the capital.
The ciilkipsihli- MM-t.il liltxsiuh ;is is iisimI fiir ti.i.Uip;i.'t«* was invent'd in lHf»«;
The ban listed a few exceptions, however, to a 1 1 o w 11 categories of vehicles from garbage trucks to government
A square inch of skin contains more than l!».0()<i cells.
Iceland has no illiteracy
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