The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1968 — Page 3

Friday, October 4, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

High school bands take charge of DePauw stadium during halftime

BANDS REFORM — Five high school bands got a work out during the half-time of political selections and also a number called, "There is Something About A Putnam bands will perform tonight on the Greencastle football field during the last weekend's DePauw University football game. The bands, representing Green- ‘Hometown Band." At the right are the Greencastle and New Market bands. Green- school s jamboree. castle, Roachdale, South Putnam, Pittsboro, and New Market, combined forces for castle pom-pom girls and maiorette perform in the two photos at the left. South The BANNER Photos, by Mark Steele.

Nixon SUyS

Jehovah Witnesses plan assembly

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A three day Bible Circuit Assembly will keep 38 members of the Greencastle Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses busy Nov. 8-11. In announcing this assembly, Sheldon D. Hurley, presiding minister of the group, stated, “In this age of protest and demonstration, Jehovah’s Witnesses will highlight the theme of sharing fully the Bible hope with people of all faiths.” Jehovah’s Witnesses will feature at this assembly their new, world wide program. This is aimed at assisting as many people as possible through a free sixmonth Bible study course. The assembly’s main attraction will be the talk, “God’s Way Is Love,” given by Mr. Andrew Laguna. The public is invited to

* V.

attend and all the sessions are free. The congregation is organizing and putting aside their usual acitivities to be present at all sessions at the Armory, 157 N. Washington, Spencer, Indiana.

—Cliches

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countries that are less free. True, the free market ignores the poor precisely as it does not recognize the wealthy - it is “no respecter of persons.” It is an organizational way of doing things, featuring openness, which enables millions of people to cooperate and compete without demanding a preliminary clearance of pedigree, nationality, color, race, religion, or wealth. It demands only that each person abide by voluntary principles, that is, by fair play. The free market means willing exchange; it is impersonal justice in the economic sphere and excludes coercion, plunder, theft, protectionism, and other anti-free market ways by which goods and services change hands. It opens the way for mortals to act morally because they are free to act morally.

Admittedly, human nature is defective, and its imperfections will be reflected in the market. But the free market opens the way for men to operate at their moral best, and all observation confirms that the poor fare better under these circumstances than when the way is closed, as it is under socialism. Leonard E. Read

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amiable throughout our talk in his private compartment of the chartered jet. For a man in the middle of a gruelling election campaign, he seemed remarkably rested and free of tension. This poise is something he’s worked hard i to achieve— it’s part of the “new Nixon”—but it also stems from his confidence that he has this election won. He is so certain of victory that he doesn’t talk like a candidate, even in private. He talks like a president-elect. He hasn’t forgotten 1948, when Republican candidate Thomas E. Dewey, way out in front in all of the polls, managed to “snatch defeat from the jaws of victory.” but Nixon assures you that nothing is being taken for granted. He is going to pour on the coal, campaigning as hard as an underdog, right up to

Nov. 5.

Having been himself written off as a political corpse on several occasions, Nixon is not about to proclaim Hubert H. Humphrey “dead” so far as this campaign is concerned. He expects to see the Democratic candidate gain several percent points in the drift back to the party ticket. But in Nixon’s seasoned political judgement, it would take a “big event”— something cc#nparable to a peace settlement in Vietnam—to give Humphrey any chance at all of winning. Wallace Causes Concern Third party candidate George Wallace is causing Nixon concern. He doesn’t think Wallace has a chance of winning the presidency, but he worries about the impact that Wallace’s campaign will have, after the election, on the new administration’s chances of reuniting the nation. Healing the bitter divisions which have developed between races, regions, generations and income groups is second only to

ending the Vietnam war on Nixon’s list of priorities. He slaps his leg with a loud smack when he says, with emotion, that the next president has simply got to bring this country together. It is this obsession with the need for national unity that causes Nixon to mute his pitch for “white backlash” votes, even when he’s campaigning in the Deep South. He comes on strong for law and order but in the same sentence insists that it must be accompanied by justice and equality for all Americans, black as well as white. He knows that he isn’t likely to win many Negro votes, whatever he says. And he also knows that he could greatly improve his chances of capturing several southern states from Wallace if he would make an unqualified appeal to white “law and order” sentiments. -County group being done in Putnam County to support Lt. Governor Rock.” Ensor said that Rock is the first nominee in recent times to win without the support of the state Democratic machine. “We think voters of both parties will support him,” Ensor said. “He was the people’s choice, not the machine’s.” Ensor was a Rock supporter at the Democratic convention in which Rock defeated his opponent by a narrow margin without support from state Democratic leaders. Members of the group’s executive committe are Leonard Mann of Qloverdale, Ward Robertson of Roachdale, and Thomas Roach, Robert Huffman and Glendyn Irwin, all of Greencastle. Contributions may be sent to Roach, the treasurer, at 916 South Jackson Street in Greencastle.

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Bible Thought

The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few.Matthew 9:37. There is work to be done today. Stop talking and get going. —Study club organized, financed, and directed effort. The Civil Rights movement is a fraud. From its inception its sole purpose was to create hatred between Negroes and whites, to destroy our republican form of government, and to replace it with a Com munist government.” He produces a substantial amount of documentation to support that statement. To help carry on his extensive anti-Communist activities, Jackson established the Jackson Educational Foundation which has functioned for several years in New York state. Its purpose is to help finance the distribution of educational materials. He serves as President of the Foundation. More information may be obtained by writing P.O. Box 332, Greencastle, Indiana 46135 or phone OL 3-6612 or OL 3-3015. —Demonstrators strongly about Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon? They say he is not reponsible for current Vietnam policies and currently not worth their efforts. By disrupting Humphrey campaign rallies, what do they hope to accomplish? Elect George Wallace? As far as Wallace is concerned, the answer is an emphatic negative. They coneede that either Humphrey or Nixon will be elected, but what they want to do in the meantime is punish Humphrey for having been part of the Johnson administration and secondly, bring public attention to their belief that as far as the Vietnam War is concerned, the voters have no choice between Humphrey and Nixon. * * * King Charles has been the appellation of rulers in Austria. Hungary, France, Great Britain. Italy, Bohemia. Romania. Spain, Norway and Sweden.

DR J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 301 E. Washington St

Local women attend Easter Seal kick-off Mrs. Value Williams, Mrs. Theoline Bee, and Peggy Saucerman, R.N. of the Putnam County Easter Seal Society, attended the 1968 Indiana Easter Seal Societies’ state-wide convention, Sept. 27 and 28 at the Marott Hotel in Indianapolis, joining Easter Seal volunteers from the 92 Hoosier Indiana counties. Features of the program included addresses by U.S. Senator Birch Bayh, Easter Seal board member ani campaign chairman 1965, 1966, 1967, and honorary campaign chairman 1968; Dr. Wesley N. Haines, president of Franklin College, and Dr. Harrie M. Selznick, Director Special Education, Baltimore Public Schools. The Singing Hoosiers of Indiana University, directed by Robert Stoll, entertained at the Friday evening banquet, and the Swing Choir of Marion High School, directed by R. Ritchie Walton, entertained on Saturday. The convention concentrated on administrative planning and action necessary to set in motion, “Rehabilitation is Our Service,” the theme of the 1969 Easter Seal program in Indiana. Local representatives discussed comparable plans, projects and problems, in concurrent workshops which were moderated by Easter Seal specialists. —Wallace “And when I’m president,” said Wallace, “I’m going to get an indictment against every college professor in the country who advocates Communist victory.” Wallace announced that he would issue the American Independent Party’s campaign platform, which will include a detailed farm plank, within a week. As always, Wallace struck out against the press, bureaucrats, professors and the two major parties. Due to the candidate’s late arrival, a press conference, planned for members of the Indiana press, was called off.

Personal and Local

Revival The Cloverdale Church of the Nazarene will sponsor a revival service each night from Oct. 6 to 13 with 7:30 services. The Meadows.Reasoner gospel duo will be the singing evangelists. New Baby Word has been received by Mrs. C.L. Bieber that her sonCharles and his wife, of Oak Ridge, Tennessee are the parents of a son, born Oct. 3rd. The young man has been named Michael Andrew.

Illness Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry were called to Rochester, Minn. Sept. 25, by the critical illness of Mrs. Perry's brother, James Harrod. He died before they reached Rochester, and they then went to Mich., where his final services were held. They returned last Saturday. Guest Miss Mabel Burton returned Wednesday from Columbus where she was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Norton. Visiting Mrs. John Nanovosky of Clairon, Penn, is visiting friends here this week. She was formerly a Greencastle resident. Swingei s The Moderne Swingers will sponsor a square dance Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. at the annual Bainbridge fire department’s fish fry. There will be food and free entertainment. Services Grace Baptist Church will have special services October 6 through October 11. Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of Victory Baptist Church of Indianapolis will be the speaker for the week of services. The services will begin at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone is welcome. Birthday Jeff Persell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Persell 6 years old, Friday, Oct. 4th.

Linda Martin will marry John Welker

Miss Linda Sue Martin and Mr. John Lee Welker will be united in marriage Oct. 8th. at 6:30 p.m, at the Hanna Street Baptist Church.

There will be a reception following the wedding in the basement of the church. All friends

17 E. WASHINGTON ST. OL 3-4176

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and relatives are welcome to attend. Card of thanks We wish to thank all the nice friends and relatives for the beautiful gifts, cards and dinner received on our 50th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cain In memoriam In loving memory of our Father and grandfather, Jesse Ray Stewart, who passed away Oct. 3, 1967. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Gone is the voice we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech But not too far for our thoughts to reach. Gaylord, Betty, Randy, Debbie and Rebecca Stewart. »

Dinner There will be a dinner at the Student Union Bldg, on Oct. 8th. at 6:00 p.m. at which Dr. O.H. Smith from Everett, Wash, will be present. Any friends are welcome to attend, please call OL35309 or OL3-4891 before Oct. 6 for reservations.

Cancer Society The Putnam Co. Unit of The American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday Oct. 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the Public Service Room. Guest Mr. Leland Plessinger of RR2, Greencastle, was the guest of C.D. Keller at the World Series, Thurs. Oct. 3. Returned Mrs. Homer Leucus, Mrs. Walter Leucus and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stallcop, have returned from visiting friends in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speaks of Unionville, will entertain them when they return home. She is now with Mrs. Homer Leucus, and visiting Mrs. Walter Leucus and Mrs. Robert Stallcop before returning home. Delta Kappa Gamma Delta Kappa Gamma will meet with Mrs. John B. Boyd, Saturday evening Oct. 5th at 5:30 for a carry-in-dinner.

Rus-sells CLEARANCE SALE Good Used Appliances 3 Good Elec. Dryers $50 1 Good Automatic Washer $39 Like New Sigler Oil Heater $88 Like New Warm Morning Coal Heater - Firebrick $65 Real Good 14" Port. . TV S49 27" Console TV $50 21" Late Model TV $gg Big 16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With Top Freezer $75 3 Good Working 12' Used Refrigerators $25 Good Coal Heater With Jacket $40 40" Gas Range $15 21" Apt. Elec. Range $59 30" Good Elec. Range $75 36" Good Gas Range $45 40" Elec. Range-Clean $35 All Appliances Have Been Serviced - And Guaranteed Good Used Furniture 39" Antique Dresser 50" Roll - Tod Desk 5 and 8 Gallon Milk cans Chrome Oval Dinette-Red Glass Bookshelf Top Desk 30" Antique China Cabinet 3 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite Wood Bed With Bedding Wood Chests and Tables Twin Wood Beds - Complete Pair Laundry Tubs.