The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1968 — Page 3
/
... ' •
Monday, August 19, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Page 3
Mrs. Roger Louis Sutherlin
Meador-Sutherlin vows exchanged
The Fountain Square Church of Christ in Indianapolis was the scene of the wedding of Miss Paula Kay Meador and Roger Louis Sutherlin. The bride is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Meador, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherlin, Greencastle, are the parents of the bridegroom. For her marriage, the bride selected a floor-length gown of imported organza and handclipped Chantilly lace, featuring a basque bodice. The skirt was accented with tiers of lace and a chapel length train. Tour will be conducted August 20 Area Extension Agents Paul Jackson and Jean Coleman announce that a tour of Minimum Tillage Practice s of corn planting will be conducted Tuesday, Aug. 20, in Greene County. The tour will assemble at 1 p.m. at the farm operated by Bill Duncan. To reach Duncan's form, take state road 59 south out of Clay City. When the highway makes a sharp right turn at the Eel River bridge, continue south on the Lone Tree road to the second farm. At 1 p.m. the group will view Duncan's corn, which was planted by the wheel track and the notill methods. The second stop will be at a hill field which was planted without tilling, and the third stop will be at a farm where Bushhog, field cultivator, and wheel track planting will be shown. At 1:45 the group will assemble at the Ray and Steve Cornelius farm for a “shade tree” discussion of the different new corn planting systems. Several farmers will appear on a panel to tell the results which they have had with wheel track, no-till, plow, field cultivate, rotary till, chisel, lister, and bushhog planting systems. Don Griffith, of Purdue University, will discuss the minimum tillage research which is currently being used in Indiana.
Miss Zella Meador, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Penny Meador, cousin of the bride, and Miss Tereasa Sutherlin, sister of the bridegroom. Gordon Sutherlin, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Vern Hogan, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., and Kenny Woodward, Indianapolis, were groomsmen. The guests were seated by Douglas Lester and Kenny Woodward, both of Indianapolis. The bride carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations, stephanotis, orchids and ivy. The bridal attendants carried nosegays of white daisies, blue delp - hinium blossoms and forget-me-nots. Following a trip to Yellow Stone National Park, the couple will reside in Greencastle. To sign treaty PRAGUE (UPI)—Czechoslo. vak and Romanian leaders today gathered to sign a treaty symbolizing their independence from Soviet mastery. Alexander Dubcek, Czechoslovak Communist Party first secretary, and Nicolae Ceausescu, Romania's president and party chief, were scheudled to sign a treaty of friendship and cooperation in Prague’s Hradcanh Castle. The signing was expected about 6 a.m. EDT. Trade and other matters were involved. But the treaty mainly emphasized the two nations’ positons of independence from tight Soviet control after more than 20 years of toeing the Moscow line. Observers said Dubcek and Ceausescu discussed also how best to use their independence in the future. When Ceausescu arrived Thursday the Communist leader of every Eastern European country except Albania had been to Czechoslovakia. All the visits were in the last three weeks, and some of the leaders came twice. The first visit was by the Soviet politburo at the end of last month, when it was decided the Kremlin would permit the Czechs to continue on their path of democracy and reform.
...We’ll expect you
TORR’S
RESTAURANT 5 Miles South on 43 - Greencastle
St. Petersburg in uneasy state By United Press International The uneasy peace settled over St. Petersburg, Fla., and Owensboro, Ky., today after a weekend of disturbances. The Owensboro trouble began after a Negro man was shot and killed at a night club. Violence flared and swelled at St. Petersburg after a dance hall
brawl.
An armored state police “monster” van rumbled into St. Petersburg Sunday night as about 75 young Negroes threw bottles and rocks. Gunshots also were heard. The “Monster” sprayed tear gas at the youths and they dispersed—the second night in a row tear gas had broken up a crowd. Buckshot chipped paint of a highway patrol van. Other sniper shots were heard in the Negro district of St. Petersburg, where sporadic. violence had flared for three straight nights. At Owensboro, Mayor Irvin Terrill vowed to “dissolve the militant influence” which he blamed for a weekend of sporadic trouble with Negro gangs. Thirty-four persons were arrested between Friday mid. night and Sunday midnight in a 17-block section of the Negro West End. 20 Arrests Twenty of the arrests occurred Sunday night when bands of Negro youths in a small park hurled rocks and bottles at passing cars and taunted policemen. Police Chief Vernie Bidwell said most of the arrests Sunday were made on disorderly conduct charges by police who were “tired” of being cursed by “young punks.” Bidwell said the disturbance was not organized. But Terrill said he was determined to “dissolve the militant influence” that he said caused the trouble. He also said there was “an element of local agitation.” One Injured Terrill was the only person injured in the disturbances. He was cut by glass early Saturday when a brick was thrown through his car window. The Owensboro disturbances began after Jerry W. Brown, 28, a Negro from nearby Renderson, was shot and killed in a white-owned night club. About 200 Negroes gathered on the street, and the crowd became unruly when an ambulance was delayed, police said. A city wide curfew was imposed Saturday; liquor sales were outlawed; Gov. Louis B. Nunn ordered the National Guard on alert, and peace was restored Saturday night. However, the violence flared again Sunday after a country-wide curfew was imposed between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. St. Petersburg’s trouble began Friday night following a brawl at a dance hall. Hundreds of Negroes then went on a spree of window-smashing, burning and looting. Saturday night’s violence was somewhat less severe— though four buildings were burned along 22nd street. However, a crowd of about 100 Negroes Sunday advanced on a patrol car. Later about 40 riot-trained officers sprayed the mob with tear gas. Then, with a rain storm drenching every, body, the armored van sprayed about 75 young Negroes and dispersed them. —Council mercial, Kentwood, Greenwood Drive and Indianapolis Road. Tuesday-North of but not including Washington and East of but not including North College to city limits. This route covers Melrose, Northwood, Arlington, Heights and Sherwood Addition. Wednesday-All area north of but not including Washington and West of and including both sides of North College to City limits. Thursday-The area west of and including both sides of South Locust and both sides of Washington from Locust west to city
limits.
Friday-Both sides of Washington. from Locust to Wood and all the area South to city limits that is between South Locust and Wood but not including Locust and Wood. Computers Computed NEW YORK (UPI)—More than 50,000 computers installed now are installed and in use in the United States, accoi'ding to Cybernetic Applications Inc., data processing and computer consulting organization. By 1970, the projected total will approach 70,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Jr.
Garriott-Thomas vows exchanged
Miss Sandra Jean Garriott and Paul Andrew Thomas, Jr., were united in marriage in the Greencastle Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m., August 13. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Garriott. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thomas. Both the bride’s father and the bridegroom’s father are members of the faculty of DePauw University. Dr. Russell Compton performed the double ring ceremony before an altar flanked by palms and bouquets of Fuji mums.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire, A-line gown of white linen and shoulder-length veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of Eucharist lilies and stephanotis. Miss Susan Jane Garriott, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. She wore an empire 8-Ways Beautiful Printed Pattern 9201 8-16 12 , / 2 -22/2
A-line gown ofyellow chiffon over taffeta and carried a bouquet of daisies. Russell Thomas served his brother as best man. Guests were seated by Charles Michael Garriott, brother of the bride. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride. Friends of the bride assisting during the reception were Miss Pam McKenna, Miss Michele Ellis and Mrs. Dennis Piech. The bride was graduated from DePauw University, where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. The bridegroom was graduated from Oberlin College. After September 1, the couple will reside in Oberlin, Ohio, where they will teach in the public schools.
Smash offensive SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. and South Vietnamese troops today smashed the largest Communist offensive of the summer, killing more than 500 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese and driving thousands more back into the Cambodian border area jungles. U.S. spokesmen said thousands of Communists sprang from lairs along the border Sunday and struck at least 15 major targets 50 to 70 miles northwest of Saigon. American and South Vietnamese troops aided by U.S. tanks, armored personnel carriers, helicopter gunships and planes threw back every attack. UPI correspondent Alvin B. Webb Jr., reporting from the provincial capital of Tay Ninh, which took the main assault, said the allies cleared the streets of Communists in eight hours. He said the retreating Communists burned at least 400 homes in a half mile sectio of the southeastern corner of the city of 80,000. Seeking Hideouts i Webb said that by late today the Communists were seeking hideouts in the rubber plantations four miles from Tay Ninh, which lies in war zone C, once one of the main Viet Cong sanctuaries in this country. Military observers said they doubted the weekend defensive was the major red offensive that allied intelligence had predicted was coming this month, in September or October. It poised no major threat to Saigon. But the attacks northwest of Saigon, plus Communist activity in the Mekong Delta, in the Central Highlands and in the northern provinces ended a comparative low point in combat in South Vietnam. The crunch came at Tay Ninh, a sleep town that became a boomtown in war as refugees from the battle zones flocked in. Webb said that Sunday as many as 1,000 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese came to town. Establish Position Webb said the Communists apparently planned to conquer Tay Ninh from a position around the long Hoa Dispensary. But the allies were ready. U.S. helicopter gunships and artillery battered the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville G. Tincher
Couple wed in Cloverdale
Miss Linda L. Hurt and Orville G. Tincher were united‘in marriage June 29 at the Cloverdale United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Bastain read the double ring vows. Bridal music was provided by Mrs. James Bastain. The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hurt, of Clover, dale. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lucille Tincher, Greencastle rural route. The church was decorated with candelabra and palms. Bridal attendants were Miss Shirley Hurt, Cloverdale, sister of the bride, Mrs. Arleen Poynter, Clayton, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Margie Hurt, Brownsburg, sister-in-law of the bride. , Chester Hutchison, Greencastle, was best man. The bridal attendants were attired in floor length gowns, pastel pink in color. They wore matching headpieces and carried
arrangements of pink and white carnations. The bride wore a gown of silk covered with lace, featuring a fitted bodice and a full, floor length skirt. A bow headpiece secured her veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds and lily-of-the-valley. Following the ceremony, a reception was heldintheCommunity Building, with Miss Shirley Hurt, Mrs. Arleen Poynter, Mrs. Margie Hurt and LaneneTincher, Greencastle, assisting. The couple is residing at Greencastle Route 5. Cheese Project BEIRUT. Lebanon ' UPI»—A three-man mobile cheese-mak-ing unit sponsored by dairy experts of the Food and Agriculture Organization 'FAO> is roaming Lebanon’s rugged back country to help Bedouin tribesmen make goat cheese on the spot and take it to far-off villages and city markets.
Take a good look at SuperX low, LOW prescription prices you’ll see, you’ll SAVE
[CySllh+t
EIGHT fresh, new fashions from simple basic to high to low-belted beauties — EIGHT smart ways to look fall-winter, all seasons. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 9201: NEW Misses’ Sizes 8. 10, 12. 14. 16. NEW Half Sizes 12^, 14Vfe, 16i4, 18%. 20%, 22%. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, c/o The Daily Banner Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. What’s new for fall? 107 answers in our Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon in Catalog. Send 504 New INSTANT SEWING Book — shows you how to sew it today, wear it tomorrow. Over 500 pictures. Only $1.
A good look will show you that SuperX charges the same low price no matter who you are or how old you are. Enormous volume allows us to offer our high quality service at the lowest prices in town. Bring us your next prescription for pricing at no obligation and you'll see, you WILL save at SuperX. Safeguard your health and your budget with SuperX high quality prescription service!
505 N. JACKSON PHONE OL 3-3194
PASTES] GROWING DRUGS'