The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1968 — Page 3

Tuesday, November 5, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poynts live in Crawfordsville

“ In a beautiful candlelight ceremony Saturday, Aug. 17, in the First Christian Church at Greencastle, Miss Donna Rea Cooksey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooksey of R.R. 3 Greencastle, became the bride of Mr. Roger Lee Poynts, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Poynts of R.R. 1 Ladoga. Before an altar of candelabra and gladiolus, the double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stanley Nichols, minister of the F i r s t Baptist Church of Greencastle. Mrs. Evan Crawley played a selection of ‘Bridal Airs’ preceding the ceremony and Mrs. Bill Fulwider of New Market sang ‘Always’ and the‘Lord’s Prayer’. The bride entered on her father’s arm and was given in marriage by her mother and father. Her floor length gown was of traditional bridal lace over satin covering the skirt, with a scooped neckline. The back fea-, tured a train which was attached by a large bow made of matching satin. Her veil hung with a tiara of rhinestones on the front, hung to her shoulders. Her bouquet was of pink daisies and white baby carnations accented by a pink bow and streamers lined with daisies. She wore pearl earrings, a gift from the groom. Mrs. Marcia Lewis of Crawfordsville, sister of the bride served as matron of honor. Her gown was pink nylon over satin. The gown was floor length with an empire bodice, which was also made of pink satin with gold brocade design. It was fashioned with short sleeves and a square neckline, and trimmed with a large bow which matched

the bodice and trailed the length of the gown. Miss Nancy McGinnis of Ladoga served as bridesmaid. Her gown was identical in color to the matron of honor. Her gown featured a scooped neckline and sleeves with a fitted bodice and A-line skirt. She also had a large bow which had streamers to the length of the dress. Both attendants wore indentical veils made of pink net secured with a large pink bow. They carried nosegays of pink daisies with yellow centers. Nieces of the bride, who were sisters, served as flower girls, Little Misses Brenda and Barbara Sheets of Roachdale dropped pink rose petals from small white baskets as they made the path for the bride Miss Becky Sheets, ringbearer followed her sisters carrying a white heart shaped satin pillow. The three little sisters wore pastel green dresses with long sleeves. The neckline and sleeves tipped with smocking were finished in white lace trim. Jeff Vaughn of Ladoga, served as bestman. Roger Cash of New Market served as groomsman. Gary Martin of Ladoga and Steve Blue of New Market served as ushers. Miss Sherry Poynts, sister of the groom, registered the guests in the wedding book which was a gift to the bride at her shower from Miss Nancy McGinnis. Those in charge of the gifts were, the bride’s brother Terry Cooksey, her nephews, Bryan and Blake Sheets, and John Nelson.

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The bride’s mother was attired in a lace beige dress with white accessories, and wore a trio of pink carnations. Mrs. Poynts, mother of the groom, wore a blue linen dress with white accessories. The grandmothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. E. W. Cooksey and Mrs. Newton Poynts wore pink carnation corsages. Mrs. Albert Colby, great-grand-mother of the groom, also wore a corsage of pink carnations. Following the wedding a reception was held in the basement of the church. The table was dec. orated with a white lace tablecloth upon which the three tiered wedding cake rested. It was trimmed in pink rosebuds atopped with miniature bride and groom. Nuts and colored mints and pink punch were served to guests from Greencastle, Parkersburg, New Market, Crawfordsville, Roachdale, Indianapolis, Brazil, Linton, Worthington, Plainfield, New Christy, Ladoga, Reelsville, and Lena.

The bride and groom cut the cake with a silver cake server which was engraved with the initials of the couple and the date of their wedding. Three of the bride’s sisters served at the reception table. They were Mrs. Jolly Sheets of Roachdale, Mrs. Janet Trout of Brazil and Mrs. Sue Bass also of Brazil. They each wore pink carnation corsages. Catering the reception was Mrs. Lucas of Greencastle. Many beautiful gifts were arranged on a table spread with a lace tablecloth and fringed in pink and white crepe paper. Both the reception tables were decorated with bouquets of daisies. The couple left for a short trip. They now reside at 505 1/2 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville. For her honeymoon trip the bride chose a dress of pink and white lace with white accessories...

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poynts

—President Christians Co., plus DePauw administrators Norman J. Knights, secretary, and Deward Smythe, treasurer. Father of six freshman students elected to the Dads’ Association executive committee were William E. Brubeck, geologist, Mt. Carmel, 111., Frederick R. Hodgkinson, president

of Hodgkinson Associates, Inc., Lake Forest, 111.; Morgan D. Lefferdink, vice president, Helene Curtis Industries, Lake Forest, 111. Also Lowell D. Samuel, owner, Samuel Music Co., Effingham, HI.; Richard M. Searle, partner and residence manager, Hallgarten & Co. , Lake Forest, 111.; and Max Wildman, Wildman, Harold, Allen & Dixon, Lake Bluff, m.

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Personal and Local

Fillmore Lodge The Fillmore Rebekah Lodge 652 will meet Tuesday Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. November birthdays will be honored. Study Club The Young Mothers Study Club will meet Nov. 6 at the home of Carolyn Fowler. Roll call will be a tea towel exchange. The main business will be election of officers. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Woods 7 years Nov. 5th. Tri Kappa Tri Kappa will meet Wednesday Nov. 6th 8 p.m. o’clock at Dottle Buechler’s. Returned Mrs. Dorothy Baird Shoptaugh has returned to her home in the Cole Apts, as her health is much improved, she formerly was staying in the Sunset Manor. Guest Douglas Mock of Mt. Vernon is the guest of his grandfather, S. E. Records. New Daughter A daughter,Stephanie Lynn, was born November 1st to Spc. 4 and Mrs. Terry J. Aker in Frankfort, Germany. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shinn and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Aker, all of Route 3, Brazil. NFO The NFO monthly meeting will be Thurs., Nov. 7th. at the Court House in Greencastle, at 8:00 p.m. Retirement dinner is held A retirement dinner was held Saturday evening Nov. 2, at the County Fairgrounds honoring Mr. Zannie Gar riot of Roachdale. Garriott retired on Oct. 1st from the Putnam County ASC Committee after serving a total of 24 years. He served as Chairman of the County Committee for six years and seven years prior to that as a member of the County Committee. He also served 11 years at various times on the Franklin township committee dating back to 1936. After a turkey dinner served by the ladies of the Clinton Falls Church, about 80 of his many farmer friends and associates along with his family joined in honoring Garriott for his long and faithful service with best wishes for the future. To conclude the evening Mr. and Mrs. James Risk of Roachdale showed slides and gave an account of their recent trip through Czechoslovakia, Russia and East and West Berlin. —Candidate Frontrunners Win Nominations In August Nixon won the Republican nomination as expected. Humphrey also was nominated as expected, but the rancor that divided the Democratic convention, and the clash of war protesters and police in Chicago served to polarize the political climate and do uncertain damage to the traditional allegiance of liberals to the Democratic party. Then, only five days before the election, Johnson announced a cessation of the bombings of North Vietnam, raising hopes for serious peace negotiations and bringing some Democratic liberals back to the party’s standard bearer. Further obfuscating the campaign was the uncalculable appeal of Wallace, making the strongest third party bid for presidency since 1948—a year in which Harry S Truman upset Thomas E. Dewey and defied the polls.

Mrs. R. H. Lambert of 624 Anderson St. will entertain the Evening Circle of the Presbyterian Women at 8:00 p.m. Thursday Nov. 7th.

Funeral Notices Services held for Montgomery Funeral services were held yesterday at Celina, Ohio, for Mr. C. M. Montgomery who passed away Saturday morning in a Celina Hospital. Mr. Montgomery, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Montgomery, a daughter Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Worthington, Ohio a son Donald W. Montgomery, of Celina, and 7 grandchildren.

Bible Thought. | And he answering said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy hear 1 ., and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind: and thy neighbor as thyself. -Luke 10:27. The person who is truly a disciple of Jesus Christ undertakes to live according to this rule. Airman Jones completes basic

Airman Michael Duane Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Jones, R. R. 2, Greencastle, has completed training at Chanute Air Force Base as a Fire Protection Specialist. Airman Jones is now stationed with the 5072 AB Squadron of Galena Air Force Base, Alaska. His wife, Wanda will reside at Coatesville.

County Hospital

Sat. 2nd Charles Cline, Coatesville Paula Cooper, Greencastle Beverly Crafton, Cloverdale Cynthia Holder, Greencastle Alan Jones, Fillmore Mrs. Robert Morgan and baby girl, Greencastle Kenneth Mundy, Greencastle Jack Poff, Coatesville Jonnie Thomas, Greencastle Charles Williams, Roachdale Sun. 3rd Peggy Girton, Plainfield Paul Johnson, Coatesville Rozella Johnson, Coatesville Mary Sheldon, Greencastle Steven Wingler, Coatesville

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New postal examination announced Postmaster C. T. Albin announced today that examinations will be given for distribution clerk and letter carrier positions in the Postal Service. These positions are for employment in the Post Offices in the states of Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. The basic starting pay is $2.95 per hour. A brochure describing these positions and application may be procured at the Post Office. For further information consult the Postmaster. Dr. Johnson will speak to Baptist Dr. James B. Johnson will be the guest speaker at New Providence Baptist Church, south of Mt. Meridian Sunday, Nov. 10th at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Johnson will show slides and speak on his trip to Bolivia, South America. Tiie public is cordially invited to attend this service. Card of thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from friends and relatives at the passing of our dear Mother, Laura Owen. We want to thank Rev. Messner, the nurses and nurse aids of the Lake view Manor Nursing Home of Indianapolis. Dr. D.J. Steele Dr. M.S. Shaffer The Pallbearers James Allen Ralph Crousore Robert Hager Morris Hunter Cecil R. Phillips Sanford Siddons The organist Mrs. Meredith The Rector Funeral Home Irene and Meredith Myers —Mayor Enhance the human quality of students by helping them discover and develop their abilities and live contentedly within their limits, advocate constructive attitudes toward leisure interests, and encourage both adaptability to change and action to direct change in ways beneficial to humanity; and WHEREAS, In the achievement of these endeavors lies the happiness and well-being of the individual as well as that of society as a whole; and WHEREAS, One of the primary duties of an enlightened citizenry must, therefore, be knowledge of, interest in, and responsibility for the quality of our schools, Now, Therefore, I Norman Peabody, Mayor of Greencastle, do hereby designate November 1016, 1968 to be American Education Week and urge all citizens to examine more closely the existing and projected programs of our schools, as well as their own efforts to ensure the highest quality education for all.

editor

Letter to the Editor Some people don’t know what it is to have a cold, cold chill run up and down your spine as you listen to a song. or hear a news report on the radio and wonder if you might hear one of your own brother’s or son’s name announced so coldly. You can’t know the feeling unless you have someone in the service. Someone to be afraid for. Close to you! Lord, is there no way on this earth that men can live together without fighting and killing? Can we never know a universal love as we were meant to know it? To our family, love was an everyday thing. We never made any special effort to show it. Yet, each of the seven kids in the family knew that no matter what, we had each other and Mama & Daddy. But, as each of the boys got out of school, the love of his country was stronger than that of his family. Out of the five boys, all have served, are now serving, or trying to talk Mom into signing the papers so he can serve. The oldest, now an Air Force Captain, is serving in Guam. The next oldest, a Staff Sgt. in the Air Force, has been to Vietnam several times. The third oldest, spent three years in, but he got out to help Mama when Daddy died. The next one, also a Staff Sgt. in the Air Force, has been in for nearly six years. He spent four of these in England and now he is in Thailand for a year. The youngest of the seven is now trying to persuade Mama to sign the papers so that he too can join in the fight to save his country from Communism and its cruelties. My husband also served in the Air Force. Yes, we are a very lucky family!!!!!! At least none of ius have been killed yet. That is something to thank our God in Heaven for. The meaningof this as a Prayer may or may not be very clear to some of you, but I‘m sure almost everyone knows how it is meant to be. Especially those mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers of those boys as they get their orders and are shipped out to all parts of this earth to help. Once again I ask, Can’t we ever have the universal love that God meant for all mankind to share? Mrs. Clifford Wuertz To The Editor, I can’t understand why some of the DePauw students are raising such a fuss about voting in Putnam County. After all, our servicemen have to send their absentee ballots back to their home town. Why do students who are staying safely in the U.S., and attending a university that pays no taxes for the up keep of our town or county, wish to vote here? Are they really interested in this community? I doubt it. Mrs. W. J. Fuson

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