The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1968 — Page 3

Monday, September 30, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

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No Payment Till Feb. 1st 1969 SUTHERLIN'S TV AND APPLIANCES West Side Of Square — Greencastle

County

Bible Thought

Personal and Local

Hospital

Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch

Heading The Country Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Verner Houck 607 E. Washington St. , Wed. Oct. 2nd. at 2:00 p.m. Moved Mrs. Jeanette Dietz has moved to 311 Hanna St. where she will be making her future home. Mrs. Dietz was formerly House Mother at Pi Beta Phi and Longden Hall.

SAR to meet The SAR will meet at the American Legion at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1. Visits Mrs. P.G, Evans and Mrs. Marion Crandle, Mrs. C.L. Bieber and Miss Ella Mahanna spent Thursday in Terre Haute. Installation The Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Indiana Gas Company room for installation of officers. Meeting The called meeting of the Ternpie Lodge No. 47 F& A.M. will be Tuesday, Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. Work in F.C, Degree. Teacup The Over the Teacup Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 1, with Mrs. Reid Winsey at 2 p.m. Mrs. William Kerstetter and Mrs. J,B, Crosby will be assisting the hostess. Mrs. Edward Wood will give the program.

House Guest Mrs. Albert Howard of Eaten, Ohio, is house gupst of Mrs. Ralph West. Friday Mrs. West, Mrs. Edna Coffman and Mrs. Howard were in Crawfordsville. Rebekah The Fillmore Rebekah Lodge 652 will meet Tuesday, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. All October birthdays will be honored. Members please note change of time.

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This year join the Unbeatables.

Musicale The Greencastle Morning musicale will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with Miss Virginia Harlow. Brooks receives medal FT. CAMPBELL, KY. (AHT NC)- -Army Specialist Four Wil. liam A. Brooks, son of Henry Brooks, Roachdale, Ind., received the Good Conduct Medal Aug. 29 while assigned to the 51st Engineer Battalion at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Spec. Brooks received the award for exemplary conduct, efficiency and fidelity in active military service. The 27.year-old soldier, a construction specialist in the battalion’s Company B, entered the Army in September 1966 and completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He was last stationed in Vietnam. Spec. Brooks, whose wife,Shir, ley Ann, lives in Roachdale, was graduated from Roachdale High School in 1959 and was employed by R. & R. Donnelley’s in Crawfordsville, before entering the Army.

FUNERAL NOTICES Marie Hamilton rites Tuesday Services for Mrs. Helen Marie Hamilton, 58, of Greencastle will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Greencastle. She died early Saturday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. She is survived by her husband, March, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Scobee, Mrs. Nina Knauer, and Mrs. Nevella Parrish all of Greencastle; one son Arthur Crawley Jr., now serving in Vietnam; five sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Thomas and Mrs. Pauline Grimes, of Greencastle; Mrs. Evelyn Parker and Mrs. Ruth Carpenter of Brazil, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Freetown; four brothers, Vern Bennett, Mooresville; George Bennett, Russellville; Melvin Bennett, Brazil and James Bennett, Greencastle; seven grandchildren. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Hop-kins-Walton anytime.

Saturday Dismissals Hazel Bailey, Greencastle Lisa Bellmore, Cloverdale Guy Comer, Greencastle Dorothy Gorham, Plainfield Arthur Hansen, Greencastle Mrs. Irvin Huber and baby boy, Fillmore. Doris Johnson, Monrovia Dorothy Mitchell, Greencastle Marjorie Perkins, Greencastle James Thompson, Greencastle Mrs. Melvin Thompson and baby girl, Clayton. Sunday Dismissals Pauline Cassida, Quincy Katherine Clark, Bainbridge Mrs. Joey Hoskin and baby boy, Coatesville. Mrs. Frank O’Connor and baby boy, Indianapolis. Jeffrey Sanders, Fillmore. Mrs. Gordan Shaw and baby boy, Cloverdale. Clara South, Bainbridge —Wallace with the subject “Spot News: Our Business and Our Dilemma.” Panelists will include David F. Miller, executive vice president, Louis Harris & Associates, Inc.; J. Montgomery Curtis, vice presidentdevelopment, Knight Newspapers Inc.; Prof. Edmund Arnold, School of Journalism, Syracuse University, and H. L. Stevenson, UPI managing editor. For the ladies there will be a reception and tea at the British Embassy as the guest of Lady Patricia Dean, wife of the. retiring British ambassador, Sir Patrick Dean, and a special tour of Dumbarton Oaks, birthplace of the United Nations. These events have been timed so that the women who wish to hear important national figures address the UPI confer, ence may do so. Social events will include a pre-conference welcoming reception Sunday evening, Oct. 6, and a special reception Monday evening, Oct. 7 which will be attended by dignitaries from Washington’s political, military, diplomatic and judicial circles. Another reception will precede the concluding banquet on Tuesday evening, Oct. 8.

A killer whale has a dorsal fin almost six feet tall.

as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.- Matt-

hew 25:40.

People are the most important thing in the world. Be kind.

Obituary

IN MEMORY OF ORLANDO J. LEWIS The golden gates were opened A gentle voice said come. And with farewells left unspoken He peacefully entered home. Orlando was born in Terre Haute, July 4, 1889 the son of Frank and Elizabeth Hall Lewis. He was married Oct. 15, 1910 to Louisa Chunn. To this union 10 children were born. Three of these children, with the wife, preceeded him in death. He was married to Louisa Gofer and to this union two children were born who survive him. His early life was spent in and around Terre Haute where he worked as a coal miner. Later he moved to Greencastle where he was employed for several years at the Putnam County Hospital. Later he worked at DePauw University until his retirement. Early in life he surrendered his life to the Lord and reared his family accordingly. He was a wonderful husband and father and was always concerned with their well being. He had been in failing health since March 1967, and was in and out of the hospital several times before his dismiss from this life, August 24, 1968, at 6:50 a.m. He leaves to mourn his passing his devoted wife, five daughters, Mildred Bowman, Zella Lythle, Virginia Anderson, Norvetta and Willena all of Greencastle. Four sons, Eldon, Perry, Abraham all of Greencastle, and Arlando of Amo. Four stepchildren, Ardella Crise of Elkart, Onieta Nichols, Laconda King, and Ray Black all of Greencastle, two brothers William of Missouri, Clifford of Terre Haute both in failing health and unable to attend his services. One sister Anna Gregg of Flint, Michigan. Several grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. God saw him getting weary And did wiiat he thought best And so he called him home Where he will find eternal rest.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith to renew vows on Golden Anniversary

“I, Bernice, take thee, Charles...” These vows,pledged fifty years ago, will be renewed in a special Golden Wedding ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Smith next Sunday at Fillmore Methodist Church. “Charlie promised me that if we were able to walk down the aisle after 50 years of marriage, we would have a real church wedding with singing, candles and all,” explained Bernice, who is as excited as a young bride revealing her plans. “I know some folks will think it’s silly,” she added goodhumoredly, “but I figime after all these years together we should be able to celebrate however we please.”

‘Special to the Banner’ by Nancy McFarland The plans are that their pastor, John W. McFarland, will perform the ceremony on Sunday, Oct. 6, 2:00 p.m., in the Fillmore United Methodist Church

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 01 3-4810

sanctuary. Mrs. Carl Barker will play the organ and two of the Smiths’ grandchildren, Rich-

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES • N. •■diMa St. GraeacastU, lad.

11TH ANNUAL DEMOCRATIC CHICKEN BARBECUE Guest Speakers: ROBERT L ROCK, CaHdidata for Governor JAMES BEATTY, Candidate for Lt. Governor GENE BRINER, Treasurer Meet: All Local Democratic Candidates At Putnam County Fairgrounds SATURDAY, OCT. 5TH SERVING 5-7 P.M. PUBLIC INVITED Putnam Co. Democratic Central Committee

ard and Ruby Coffin, will sing. Following the ceremony, Faith Circle will hold a reception in the Recreation Building, complete with a tiered wedding cake, to which everyone is invited. The Smiths are not sending out invitations, but are hoping to see all their friends there to help them celebrate. Perhaps couples will renew their own vows. “After all, the first time you’re too scared to know what’s going on,” chuckled Charlie. Bernice smiled wistfully as she recalled their wedding day, October 10, 1918. It was a simple wedding at the bride’s home in Greencastle, the Rev. Homer Dale, uncle of the bride, officiating. “The flu epidemic was at its peak and not many people were going places, ” Bernice explained. Bernice say she often laughs about the first meal she cooked. Nervous young bride that she was, she burned the potatoes. Charlie consoled her by saying that he “always did like his potatoes burnt a little.” This kind of philosophy on the part of both partners, developed through the years, has helped them through many a crisis. For 40 years the Smiths have lived in Fillmore across the street from the Methodist Church, in which both are still active. Th6 same house where their two daughters, Leila Mae (Mrs. Venice Lewis of Indianapolis) and June (Mrs. Edwin Coffin of Fillmore) grew up is still the scene of many family gatherings and frequent visits from their six grandchildren. Charlie worked at the Zinc Mill for thirty-three years and after retirement in 1954 he worked 13 years for the Fillmore School. Though they are busy with community and church activities, (Bernice still writes the “Fillmore News” for the Banner each week which she has done for 27 years, the Smiths always have time to “set a spell,’’and chat with their neighbors or passersby. Drop by on a warm evening and Charlie will share his front yard swing with you.

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