The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1957 — Page 2
V.
THE DAILY BANNER MON., SEPT. 23, 1957. PaRf 2 GREENCASTL£, IND.
Handley Raps Federal Power
Prince Goes To Boarding School
INDIANAPOEIS UP
ThE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATW Entered in the posloffice of 'Jrfenrastle, Indiana aa second lass mail matter under a'* ol *1 trcb 7, 1878. SiAscriptior ■r5<-e 25 cents per week, $.5.00 *> r year bv mail in Putnam bounty, SC.00 to $10.40 per year
•ntside 1‘utaam County.
LONDON UP—Nine year old Prince Charles leaves the comforts of Buckingham Palace tos day for an austere but exclusive
Indi- boarding school where his father
ana editors and politicians Sat- | the Duke of Edinburgh studied urday night heard Gov. Handley when he was a child, warn that the "importance of 1 The school is Cheam. 50 mile> | the family as a basic and inde- west of London, where Charles | pendent economic unit will, will face the stiff discipline and
steadily decline” as the power of the boyish pranks of his school- v -n he was a poor shepherd the federal government grows. mates until he is 12. He is the' b y. When he became a great Handley long a foe of federal first heir to ttie British throne king he said, “Would God I died!”
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT My cup runneth over. Psalm 23:5. David wrote this psalm
V, F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. it the Post Home. The Putnamville W. S. C. S will meet Wednesday afternoon it 1:30 with Mrs. Lelia Rogers. Mr. and Mis. Charles Spiker have returned home from a va•ation in Loraine and Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. Joseph Shirk has returned :o her heme in Peru after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Bainaby.
SOCIETY
to attend such a school.
W’hen he is 12 he is to attend j Eton which has produced many of Britain’s leaders. There was no announcement of his plans after that, but many of Britain’s past kings trained for the .- ea at the Royal Naval College a' ,
Dartmouth.
encroachment of state powers, issued the W'aming at the annual I meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association here. “Washington will call the shots from the cradle to the
grave,’’ he predicted.
The governor said “there is no such thing as a federal government gift. Every grant and every hand out must be paid for.” Handley defended state gross income tax withholding and pledged continued support for "home rule”. He said he had “no pet projects” w’hich he tried to get through the last legislature. Sharing the speaker’s stand with Handley was Rep. Charles
A. Halleck R-Ind.
Halleck brought the editors up to date on national political trends and Republican strategy for the coming election. He pointed to the last Congress as
one Which WC "long on talk and , otticiaI , bu|ed „ a .. t , .hort on accomplishment." ; t . a|| ., but ^ schcduled t0 at .
At the same time, he praised
kik^t thoughts “The bigger the summer the the harder the fall.” FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
President Host To Crown Prince
Personal Ant! Local News Uriels
WASHINGTON UP dent Eisenhower makes
Presii onc-
Three Clubs Hold Ueeting At Roachdale The union meeting luncheon was held at the home of Mi-s. Drake Brookshire with 38 at- j
tending.
Mrs. Clyde Myers returned
thanks.
Mrs. Clinton Parks. President ] j of the Town and Country Home {Demonstration Club welcomed
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodrum the two visiting clubs. The of Pueblo, Colo., are visiting Dr. Roachdale Home Demonstration Woodrum’s sisters, Mary and i Club and The Jacksonettes. Floience of this city. Mrs. Jess Ford, President of Junior Wells, son of Mr. and the Roachdale Home DemonstraMrs. Elmer W T ells, has returned tion Club gave the opening, to West Lafayette, where he will The lesson. Citizenship and enter his junior year at Purdue You, was given by Mrs. Alice University. Hatfield and Mrs- Drake Brook-
Wally McClure, son of Mr. and shire. •
Mrs. Foster McClure, has been Mrs. William McMullen, pledged Lambda Chi Alpha at In- President of the Jacksonettes diana University wheie he is en- gave a report on the county counrolled as a freshman. til, also read the new proposed There will be a homecoming constitution. Sunday, Sept. 29th, at the Mill- The meeting was dismissed giove church. Sunday School at j with the club prayer. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at The October 10th meeting will 11:00. Program at 1:00 p. m. be a tour and luncheon at InPaul Arnold, son of Mr. and dianapolis. Members are to meet Mrs. W. C. Arnold, has gone to at Airs. James Risk by 9:00 A.
Boulder, Colorado, where he is attending the University of
J. R. Finley and Lulu F. James were married Saturday morning in the St. Pauls Catholic church. The meeting of the Home and
day visit to Washington today j Child study club scheduled for 1 Colorado Graduate School, for a busy schedule of speechc., ^ bhj s evening has been cancelled. ^j r Airs. Felix Cook and and conferences. Several from here attended the daughter of Noblesville were the Tops on the list were meetings J(jhn McCabe H oss Show held at weekend guests of Mr. Cook’s Mrs - Tate Host f^ 8
with Crown Prince Feisal of his farm west of Crawfordsville '
M.
Those planning to attend please notify Mrs. James Risk by Octo-
ber 7th.
nan not accomplish self improvement. Outlook and Safety were given. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. A contest was given by Mrs. Frank Crafton and won by Mrs Elston Frazier. A door prize was won by Mrs Elston Frazier. There were ten members and two children and one guest pres-
ent.
Mrs. Walter Lucas Is Hostess To Club A special interest meeting of the Cagle Ten and Four Club met Thursday, Sept. 19 at the home of Mrs. Walter Lucas. Each member brought a sack lunch, the hostess sei-ving coffee and ice cream. The day was spent working on chairs. Four chairs were torn apart and the different steps in retying springs and the care and replacing of worn padding was demonstrated. The different steps in cutting and fitting the upholstery material was very interesting. One chair was a demonstration of the different steps to be done in getting a chair ready for refinishing that had been finished with linseed oil. The club adjourned with the regular meeting of the month to be at the home of Mrs. Eric Boesen next Thursday.
tions to wait at the front door i The Dead Sea is 1.290 feet beand "clobber any Negroes” that ! low sea level, the lowest spot on
the Eisenhower administration as one in which “not a single American G. I. is dying on any battlefield anywhere in the
world.”
MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting, Temple Lodge No. 47 Tuesday, September 24th, 7:30 p. m. Work in F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. Ernest Flint, W. M. RAIKES SERVICES I1KLD SUNDAY AT CLOVERDALE
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook,
i Saudi Arabia and Attorney Gen- on Simday . on Taylor Place. : eral Herbert Brownell. ^ son was horn Saturday at The October meeting of the The meeting with Feisal was Putnam County Hospital to Modern Home Makers club will
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fenwick meet Tuesday at the home of of Greencastle. The baby has Mrs. Marion Underwood, 115 been named Steve Brian. Daggy Street. Kenneth Eitel will
The Progress History club will speak at 7:30 p. m.
tend included Secretary of State John Foster Dulles; William Rountree, Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs and Saudi Arabian Ambassador Sheikh Abdullah Alkhayyal. Observers said the tense middle eastern situation was almost certain to come under discussion
even though the meeting was: Thrjr9day ’ Sept ' scheduled only for one half-hour. ° clock Hame
The talk with Brownell was expected to center on the Little Rock, Ark., school integration
developments.
To Bainbridge Club
Mrs. D. O. Tate was hostess to the Bainbridge Home Demonstration club for the September meeting. Mrs. Ed Cassity, presi-
dent, presided.
Sixteen members answered roll I call by telling of an accident of
The Beta Sgma Phi sorority lheir school days .
will meet at Rose Monnett’s Mrs Fran k Miller led in giving home on the Indianapolis Road i the fiag sa iute and the club
Tuesday, September 24th, at co ii ect-
8:00. A new and diffirent pro- Mrs E L Gray le{1 the group gram has been planned. ^ singing the song G f the month. Former plans of th e West Mrs Frank Codings gave the Madison Home Demonstration lesson on » Effects of Special Club have been changed to a tour Finishes of Fa brics” stressing
Th „ p rick chapel Ladies Aid ° n Uednesday ' September 25th. the impoI . tance of the careful
will meet T.JW a„e™^. : ^ ^ o t
sept. 26, at H30 at t„e home a . m . A11 raembe „ please con-1 ^
tact the president.
meet at the home of Mrs. James Houck, Tuesday at 2:0d p. m. Mrs. Rex Haines will have the
program.
The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club will meet
26th. at 1:00
of Mrs.
Woodrow Fitchem.
O. E. S. To Present
Three 50-Year Pins
Three members of the Bainbridge Chaipter No. 440 of the OES will receive fifty year pins at a meeting to be held in Bain- ! bridge Wednesday evening. Those who will receive this honor are Cora Bowen South, Achsa Heaney Cassity and Francis Coli- j
ver Cunningham.
showed up. They got to the doors, but police ran them back to the
crowd.
Other pe* ons spread reports among the crowd that mob of whites was going to turn over a Negro’s car and burn it. There were known segregation leaders among the crowds, gathered at the end of barricades across the street in front of the school. At least 50 Little Rock policemen, swinging nightsticks and pistols at their sides, sealed off the whole block around the school and chased away all persons, including working newsi men, and excluding teachers and students, from the block. The situation possessed the most frightening possibilities j for wholesale violence of any since the U. S. Supreme Court ! ordered desegregation of public schools in April, 1954. It had steadily been growing more tense since the night oi Sept. 2, when Gov. Orval Faubus, saying he had reports of hnniinent violence, called out the guard to prevent the school’s in-
tegration.
Faubus sent the guard hone last Friday night, when U. S. District Judge Ronald N. Davies decided the governor’s fears of violence were groundless and pat him under injunction not to interfere with the school’s inter-
gration.
earth.
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANC E SERVICE PHONE 341
Funeral services were held on Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale for Claude Rttikes, well known Belle Uniou i-eaident, who died Thursday. The Rev. Conard Clearwatera conducted the services and inter-
EX-MAYOR TAKES JOB
of Mrs. Morris Williams. Freda | Hendrich will have the devotions. All team captains and league
Former officers of the Tuesday night
WEBB RITES HELD ON MONDAY AT WHITAKER’S I
ELKHART, UP -
South Bend Mayor John A. Scott Ladies Bowling league aie le
j took an executive position with a j c J liested to mee t at Varsity Lanes j Funeral services were held I ; newspaper-radio-television firm a1 - P- m - Tuesday for a Monday morning in the Whitatoday and said he never again nU!Ct ing. * ker Funeral Home for Walter 1
ment was made in the Walnut wil1 seek public office - Charles Perkins is a patiept in Webb who passed away Friday Chapel Cemetery. Scott, who sought the Repub- the Putnam County hospital due morning unexpectedly. Services The pall bearers were Gilbert lican nomi nation for governor of to it broken ankle suffered in an were conducted by the Rev. ElE. Ogles, William Cosner, Her- Indiana in 1956, accepted a po si- accident while at Work at the ' gin Smith, pastor of the Chris-
.nan Wallace, Truman McCam- «* president effective Crave,■ Welding Wednesday af- t.an Chttreh of which Mr. Webb sbort storv by Eml]v Klmb b mark. Myron McCammack and 7. noth the Truth Publish- temoon. Burial ce« made in the Clin During the social hour. the Keith McCammack. mg Co an Elkhart company Charles A. Jones of San fYan-1 Bm.al ^made m the Chn- boste3s nm| heJ . assistants Mrs
with interests in Elkhart a id cisco, Calif, spent the week end j ton ] all s Cemetery. .. . . ,
noth his parents. Mr. and Mrs. The pallbearers included Amos Oha Pruitt served refreshments.
| Thad Jones. Charles is in route Q uniton . Clifford Torr, Jr., Gif-
to the New York office of his ford Black, Lloyd Zachary, Glenn CmU Met \Mth
Deem and William Masten. Mrs. Fred Lorkridge
company.
council meeting at
Selling light bulbs was chosen as the project for raising funds to equip the women’s building at the fair grounds. The speaker for Achievement Day in October will be Dr. Evelyn Dunviel. The club voted on suggested revision of the county constitu-
tion.
The Outlook, Safety lesson and garden hints were given. Mrs. Dolby Codings read a
SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UP) Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus said today racial violence that broke out in Little Rock was “the thing I acted to prevent” when he called the National Guard there to
Prior to the presentation, the prevent intergration of Central
Bainbridge chapter will have a Hi g h school.
reception for the twenty-five ■ Fau bus was slapped with a chapters of district Nine fiom federal injunction last week to three to five P. M. honoring Dis- p reven ^ bis further interference trict Deputy Rosetta M. South of with the integration of Jline Ne .
the Bainbridge chapter. Follow- groes at the school
ing the reception there wiUbe a Faubus said there ig no plaR
carry in dinner at 6:00 P. M. and
y , . at this time to call the National
at 7:30 p. m. there will be an inspection of the Morton, Groveland and Bainbridge chapters.
Chateau STARTING W50, MATINEE I P. M.
2 SHOWINGS DAILY Matinee Starts 1 I’. M. Ni^ht Slum at 7 P. >L ADMISSION PRICE Matinee Mon., Tluir., Sat., Adults 90c N iulit and Ml l>a.\ sun.. Adults .$1.12 Tax M Total $1.25 Children at All Times 75e
Guard back to the school. Faubus, who attending
the
southern governors’ conference here, said today’s events in Little Rock supported his irignial contention that violence would
Mrs. Doris Caspar Hostess To Sorority
The Exemplar Chapter Xi
Beta Eta will meet for a steak | occur if the high school should
fry at the home of Mrs. Doris
Caspar, Tuesday evening, Sept. 24 at 6 o’clock. The lesson will be given by Mary Ella Hurst. Members please not change of time.
ATOM VICTIM
Fort Wayne.
HIROSHIMA, Japan, UP — Doctors said today that 51-year-old Yoshio Naramoto, who died here yesterday, was the year's
LEGION NOTICE
There will be a regular meeting of Cassell C. Tucker Post No.
25th victim of radiation effects 58. American Legion, tonight at from the 1945 atomic bombing 8:00 p. m. Members are urged of Hiroshima. ! to attend.
be integrated.
“There is fighting all over the place,” Faubus said after conferring by telephone with state officials in Little Rock. “I am keeping in touch with the situation by phone,” Faubus said, “and I have no plans at the moment to return to Little
Rock.”
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin entertained the work day women and their husbands of the Hanna St. Baptist Church with home made ice cream and cake Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas of Kalamazoo, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and family of Cincinnati. O. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
E. Hickman.
Word has been received here of the birth of twin boys to Mr. and Mrs. William Crosby of Media. Pa., former residents of his city. The babies were born Monday at Bryn Mawr hospital in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mrs. Crosby’s room number is 108. All planning to attend the dini.er meeting of the Putnam County Historical Society at the Old Trail Inn on Wednesday, Sept. 25th.. at 6:30 p. m. are urged to call Mrs. Florence Boatright for reservations not later than noon
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Sayers were the guests on Saturday of G. William Eppley at a dinner given at the Ulen Country’ Club in Lebanon. Preceding the dinner, a business meeting of special agents of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. was held to discuss the October sales promotion. . Indiana Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold its annual convention at Terre Haute. October 18, 19. and 20th. Terre Haute House will be headquarters for this event. Terre Haute Beta Sigma Phi’s were hostess to the Indiana Convention in 1949 with 469 sorority members attending, and are expecting 500 for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Knights have purchased the W. J. Eckardt home on Cemetery Road south of Greencastle. The Eckardt family plan to move into the residence at 423 Anderson St., now occupied by Mr. and Mrs Jack Doyle and family. Mr. Doyle has been transferred by Montgomery’ Ward to Mansfield. Ohio to fill an executive position in the regional office, and his . family will move to the Ohio city within a few weeks. Mr. Knights is public relations and financial;
promotion director at DePauw. j are present.
The Brick Chapel Men’s club
will meet at the church Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. There will be important business. All mem-
bers are urged to attend.
Anthony Zeoii, known in Christian circles throughout the United States as the “Walking Bible” will be speaking at the Coatesville Baptist Chrurch six evenings only’ beginning Monday’, September 23, at 7:30. Zeoli’s life story “From Prison to Pulpit” is an unforgettable adventure beginning on the crimefilled streets of south Philadelphia, .vears in the Pennslywania State Prison, and culminating in his present life of Preaching and Fvangelism—a living tribute to the wonderful grace of God. Music for this series of meetings will be conducted by Rev. Phil McGlaughlin, and Joe Thomas. Rev. McGl aught in, graduate of Moody Bible Institute, is presently pastor of the Union Valley Baptist Church at Belle Union. Joe Thomas, music director of the First Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Franklin,
The Westminster Guild of the Roachdale Presbyterian Church met Sept. 20th with Mrs. Fred Lockridge. Mrs. Robert Crosby was assistant hostess. Miss May’ Carpenter had charge of devotions. She read from Luke 10, the story of the two sisters, Mary and Martha. She brought cut the thought that we must not let our business of socal life crowd out time for iour church activities. Roil was ctlled and minutes of last meeting read and accepted. The president, Mrs. Howard Dean, announced the Third District Presbyterian will be held at the Roachdale Church on Tuesday Oct. 29. On this occasion our church will entertain approximately one hundred and forty woman of this district. Mrs. Dean appointed committees for the various duties connected with this meeting. Mrs. Clyde Myers lead the program. Her subject was “What Can We Do to Improve our Guild” in which she brought out several ideas to be studied and acted upon at next meeting. She also stressed the fact that every woman of the church is also a member of the Guild, and that thru this fellowship will come a spirit of unity’ and w’e will all become better known to each other. The hostesses served delightful refreshments to nineteen membrs and three guests. Mrs. Harry Linn, Mrs. Ben Fall and Mrs. H. Toole. The hostesses for next meeting are Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mrs John Burdette. The date is Oct. 38.
Greencastle People
Enjoy Yacht Club Dance Sopnsored by Terre Haute
members, the dance at the Cataract Yacht Club on Saturday evening was enjoyed by members attending from Indianapolis, Danville, Spencer, Greencastle
and Terre Haute. An eight piece ; Steel Corp ” milie at nearb y Mari -
anna today, trapping betw’een
nine and twleve men.
State Police Capt. Frank L. Gar now said contact was established with six of the men. There
orchestra furnished music during
the evening.
Taking the theme “College
Capers”, the club house was attractively decorated in keeping with the opening of the football season. A light supper was serv-
ed later in the evening.
Attending from Greencastle j were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Loyn, Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon, Ben Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hammond, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ned Letts, Robert H. OHair, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Oliver, Mr. and i ■'
BLAST KIPS SHAFT
BROWNSVILLE. Pa. (UP) — An explosion ripped through the Marianna shaft of the Bethlehem
was no immediate word on the
other trapped miners. THE HOG MARKET
Hogs 12,500: 25 lower; 200-250 lb 18.25-18.50, some to 18 75.
Cecil BDeMille's
PRODUCTION
The Ten Commandments
CHARLTON YUL ANNE HESTON-BRYNNER-BAXTER EDWARD G YVONNE ROBINSON-DE CARLO debra PAGET john DEREK Nina marth* HARDWICKE • TOCh • SCOTT judith ANDERSON ’Vincent PRICE k, At NIAS MACAtNM JtSSt l IA5A» JR .JACK GARiSS • rRtOtiC ». ’RAN* B—J -r*. *. HOlT SCRIPIIJMS -J am* ..J —.. . ,. ■ J.k, M.' .. P..,.,. A,... .... tma a p - TITTaViSIOK technicolor m Bring The Whole Family
Mrs. Hal Hickman and Prof, and Mrs. H. C. Aibro. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Cincinnati werthe guests of the Hickmans, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cook oi Noblesville were the guests cl the Coans.
i
Issue Invitiations For Miss Durham’s Wedding. Invitations have been received by friends, to the marriage of Miss Aura My Durham and Carl Robert Lyon. The wedding wi! take place at four o’clock on Wednesday, October 16th, at the Gobin Memorial Church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride-to-be immediately following the ceremony. Miss Durham is the daughter of Mis. Andrew E. Durham and j the late Mr. Durham. : —LITTLE ROCK
Aberdeon-An^us 4-H CALf CLUB SALE 13 Glut Hallers 10 Steers Friday, Sept. 27 8 P. M. AT CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA 4-11 PAVILION F3EE! 4-H CUSB STEER Ta Ee Given Away! Kenneth Sherbahn, Ray Booth and Franklin Wakefield Auetioneers KAYMOX GOFF, Sale Manager. Lebanon, Ind. West Central Indiana Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association
Tip Toppers Meet With Mrs. Cox
The Tip-Toppers Home Demonstration Club met Sept. 17 at the home of Mrs. Harold Cox. The meeting was opened by the
Indiana, is well known through- president. Mrs. Top Guthridge. out the midwest as one of Annr- Flag salute was led by Mrs. Top ica’s best tenor gospel singers. Guthridge. Roll call wae answerEveryone is invited to attend ^ My Favorite Vacation
these services and it is believed Spot.
that the fearless preaching and The lesson. Self Improvement spirit-filled singing will be a vas given by Mrs. Mildred Casmemorable blessing to all who sidy. Who emphasized the follow-
ing point, The reason why we
Central High School today, try ing to get violence started Negroes try to integrate the school. Up to 20 minutes before the late bell was scheduled to ring for classes to begin, the nine Ne groes had not appeared. Fife, -'ity policemen, reinforced by 2( state policemen, kept the crowd behind barricades. Only students and employes o he school could get through the lines freely. Segregationists in the crowd sent two boys, who obviously were students at another school through police lines with instruc
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