The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1968 — Page 8

Page 8

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, October 29, 1968

Cloverdale news By Mrs. Ralph Fry

The Past Matrons Club met Wednesday evening Oct. 16th at The Masonic Hall dining room with Mrs. LaRue Gray and Mrs. Betty Thomas hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. Lucille Herbert by repeating the Club Collect and singing the club song. Responses were Short Cuts to housekeeping. Sixteen members and one guest, Mrs. Thelma Dwigans, were present. The program-poem by Mrs. Eva Craggs, “So Swift Away So Short The Day", a poemby Mrs. iLucile Herbert, and “I Will Guide You With Mine Eyes". Mrs. Mabel Herbert told of her trip to Lansing, Michigan to the Associated Country Women of the World Conference and showed slides of the meeting. She also gave two contests. One was a zoo contest which was won by Thelma Dwi gans. The November meeting is to be with Mrs. Arol Groner. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smiley

Set out below, according to Colonel Robert K. Custer, State Director of the Indiana Selective Service System, are questions most frequently asked of the Selective Service System along with appropriate answers. Your cooperation in printing these will be in the public interest. Q. Why do I have to request a student deferment in writing when my college has already furnished my local board evidence of my satisfactory academic progress? A. Selective service law requires registrants to request stu—Buckley hatred or the necessity of using Molotov cocktails is a part of anyone’s freedom in a free society. It would seem to be clear at least that public schools should not countenance the teaching of any such thing, and that the likelihood is that the Negro community of Brooklyn is either unaware that that kind of thing is happening, or powerless to do anything about it, or else intimidated by the local black militants, whose contempt for the mass of the black community exceeds anything we have seen in America since the days of the slavemasters. The Jews of New York are inflamed by what is happening, but their auger is only d:i2 part justified. It is altogether justified by the arrant anti-Semi-tism of the black militants who are cultivating genocidal passions. Consider an excerpt from a single leafletwi lely distributed in Brooklyn: “It is impossible for the Middle East murderers of colored people to possibly bring to this important task the insight, the concern, the exposing of the truth that is a must if the years of brainwashing and self-hatred tha 1 has been taught to our black children by those bloodsucking exploiters and murder }rs is to be overcome." Any race, any religion, is entitled to protection against such as that. But the Jewish cause in New York suffers from its identification with the altogether materialist concerns of the United Federation of Teachers, whose leader Mr. Albert Shanker thought nothing a year ago of striking down the entire city school system illegally in order to extract from the City a wage raise. It is irrelevant to maintain that the teachers deserved the raise. The salient consideration is that a union of teachers which now deplores disorder and the unlawful behavior of the administrators of the Ocean Hill schools, should have so insouciantly struck first a year ago, and again now. If the strike was in protest against the offensiveness of the new curriculum at the Ocean Hill schools, one might feel a moral sympathy for it. But although it may be on its way to becoming that, it began as a protest against the firing of UFT teachers in that district. Those teach ei's could have been retired for life at far less cost than the strike has thus far exacted on New York’s teachers and on the city and on the parents. 3. The City needs then to devise an enforceable code establishing limits beyond which teachers may not go. The City snould guarantee appropriate jobs for teachers who are replaced by professionally qualified local teachers in the black districts. And the teachers’ union must be effectively stripped of its power to shut down all the City’s schools whenever it is shaken with corporate displeasure.

and Mrs. Ona O’Connor visited Clarence O'Connor at the Putnam Co. Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hughes and daughter of Putnamville have moved in the home with Mrs. Lou Eggers. The dedication program of the New Hymnals of the United Methodist Church was held Sunday morning. A serious accident occurred at the Leonard Mann Farm, Thursday, Oct. 17th, when Bob Patton was installing a corn auger, he had both bones in his right leg broken and his hand was badly mangled. Mrs. Betty Cummings visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frost and Cathy of Granite City, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Alto Paso, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Don Winn, Hope Winns and Mrs. Ida Evans of Hunnington, visited Mrs. Lou Eggers Saturday, Mrs. Evans is a sister of Mrs. Eggers she was 92 years old on Friday.

dent deferments. It is the duty of the registrant to furnish his local board evidence of eligibility for such deferment. Information supplied by his educational institution is a part of the evidence. With student deferments, it is also the registrant’s duty to provide the local board each year with proof he is satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction at a college, university or similar institution of learning. Q. I was married and the father of two children. Currently I am classified m-A. This week I was divorced and my wife was given custody of the children. Would such development have a bear, ing on my HI-A classification? A. Yes. Selective service law places upon you the responsibility of reporting to your local board in writing any fact that might result in your being placed in a different classification. This notification must be given to the board within 10 days after the change occurs. Q. I started college in September and was classified in Class II-S but have now discontinued my studies. Do I have to report this to my local board? A. Yes. Camping in Bulgaria NEW YORK (UPD—A number of new camping sites have been built along the Varna coast of the Black Sea in Bulgaria,. according to the Bulgarian Tourist Office. It said there are now 14 sites with a capacity of 6,000 cars and about 18,000 campers. All are equipped with kitchens, bathroom facilities, showers and laundries.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabor and family of Hebron, Miss Joan Tabor and Nancy Arendt of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arendt. Mrs. Mary Logan and Mrs. Dorothy Rice, Mrs. Esther Fry attended the District meeting of World War I in Terre Haute Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Bastian, Mrs. Emma Miller and Mary Lee Bastian are attended the Teacher Association Meeting in Indianapolis. Mrs. Dorris Stanley of near Richmond and Mrs. Jessie Clements of Muncie visited Friday with Mrs. Eliza Query till Monday. On Saturday, they were in Spencer and calling on old friends. They attended the 100 year celebration of the Cataract Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Martha Hughes, and Mrs. Lou Eggers, attended the funeral of Mrs. Eggers’ brother-in-law Ira Chadwick at the Lawson Funeral Home in Brazil Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Sandy, Mrs. Gertrude Routh, Mrs. LaRue Gray, Mrs. Gertrude Mann recently joined the Petticoat Caravan at Greencastle and went to Crawfordsville in the parade. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Pauline Huber left for Fort Hood, Texas where he will be in camp. Mrs. Jennie Rose Ranson of Mt. Clements, Mich, visited the past week with the Rev. and Mrs. James Bastian and mother Mrs. Lillie Bastian. Mr. and Mrs. Randel Booty, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carrington of Wilmette, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verla Rice Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rice and Angelia and Dianna attended the Rockville Fair on Monday. Max Jordon of New York has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jordon onSunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold, he showed his pictures he had taken on his vacation in Africa. Miss Lucile Hunsicker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunsicker, Poland, and Michael White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White, were united in marriage at the United Methodist Church Saturday evening by the Rev. James Bastian. They will reside in Cloverdale. Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle and Memron, Mrs. Frances Arnold, Mrs. Nellie Church spent the day, Wednesday, in Brown County. Mrs. Grace Baker ofRoachdale visited Tuesday with Mrs. Lou Eggers. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin visited from Friday till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sears of Modac. Callers Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stewart of Indianapolis.

Ri-iLICT JOHN J. THOMAS Republican for Stote Representative

Qualifications and Experience: 1. 1948 graduate of Indiana University Law School. 2. Member of 1967 Indiana Legislature. 3. Prosecuting Attorney, private attorney, and/or County Attorney for 20 years. 4. Serves in many church, youth and community activities. 5. Married and father of 3 children. 6. Grew up on farm, son of school teacher. 7. U.S. Air Force in W.W. II.

ISS questions answered

— — —~ -m A

West Clinton Township

by Mrs. R. Clodfelter

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Staley, Mrs. Clara Staley, and Mrs. Esther Fidler spent the day Sunday in Bedford. Martha Starner and Mrs. Cool of Muncie called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mrs. Mary Logan, Mrs. Mary Baily, Mrs. Belle Las ley, Mrs. Dorothy Rice of the World War I of Barracks 1994 went to the West Tenth St. Veterans Hospital and worked Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Paulson, Wisconsin called on Mrs. Lou Eggers Monday afternoon. The American Legion Auxiliary of Post 286 met Monday evening at the Legion Home with nine members present, next meeting on Monday night Nov. 4th.

Election day is one forburning effigies Election Day, 1968, in the United States is Guy Fawkes Day in England. On Nov. 5, 1968, the people of the United States will elect a new president and congress. On Nov. 5, 1605, Guy Fawkes and some other people planned to blow up the king and parliament of England. The Gunpowder Plot, as it was called, was exposed, and the king and parliament were saved. It is now a tradition in England, to burn Guy Fawkes in effigy every Nov. 5. Fireworks are usually set off around the effigies and fireworks displays are given. Political fireworks in the United States; traditional fireworks in England.

Mrs. Maud O’Haver; Mrs. Lillie Stultz; Mrs. Grace Clodfelter and Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson have returned home from a trip to the Smokey Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler and granddaughter, Milauda Stage, spent the day Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shonkwiler and children in Richmond, Indiana. Mrs. Willard Clodfelter called on Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler on Monday. Mrs. Willard Clodfelter and Mrs. John Sutton and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clodfelter’s sister, Mrs. Frances Stewart in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier; and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frazier and family enjoyed a fish supper with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pingleton of Bainbridge on Friday evening. Mrs. Harvey Frazier spent

Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Betty Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker and Dick Barker were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler on Tuesday evening. It being the Siglers’ wedding anniversary. Dale Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker was home over the week end from Purdue. Mrs. Donna Feffries and children spent Wed. evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker. Other guests of the Barkers on Wednesday evening were Helen Bosley and Less Barnes of Indianapolis and Velma Hobson and Fred Atterborn of Rockville. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter had a pleasant surprise on her birthday Mr. and Mrs. Morris Erwin, Mrs. Aileen Overstreet; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter and daughter, Beth Ann came with a lovely

Angel food cake, ice cream and all the trimmings and spent the evening. On Wednesday Mr. Floyd Yochum; Mrs. Daisy Alexander; and Mrs. Ray Clodfelter motored to Brown County for the day. They enjoyed dinner at Abe Martin Lodge and the drive all around the park. As the forest stell had a lot of color and was beautiful they returned home late in the evening after having a most enjoyable day. The Clinton Falls Church and the Portland Mills Church smorgasbord suppers were well attended on Saturday night, they appreciate their friends and neighbors coming and want to extend their thanks to all. » * » The Saturday night bath still is an institution in many American homes, studies of water use patterns reveal.

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