The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1957 — Page 2

(]

th° and and

■ilin

rHE DAHY BANNfR Tin'RS.. OCT. 17. 1957. Pa^f 2 ORKENCASTLE. IND. Queen Greeted At Jamestown JAMESTOWN. Va. UP 'Q m Elizabeth n for first time fts ruler of Britain set ft . \ ttierday on United States soil T1 anda were on hand to acclaim

her.

She told h*r weK mers, “T know that we are going to have a wonderful time.” The 31-year-old monarch stepped smiling from her Royal Canadian Air Force transport at nearby Patrick Henry Airport after a 5O0-mile flight from Ot-

tawa.

After the welcoming cero-

moniew the radiant Queen, with her handsome consort. Prince

Philip, wag off on a wh tour of the historic Virgin water area where her r firat permanent colony New World was bom, gre later stirred toward rev<

ndependence.

Thursday, Elizabetn an 1

went to Washington for fo

crowded days as the guests

President and Mrs. Eisenhow

before leaving for New York

Monday.

The Queen’s descent from royal plane triggered both a ceremonial welcome, planned ami rehearsed to the last note of the 50-piece Army Band, and the un«taged greetings of massed hundreds pressed against the air-

port security fence.

Thousands more waited expectantly at key points along the

royal route.

After the big transport’s door swung open, the Queen stepped into the bright October sunshine, moving peacefully down the ramp to a: greeting by Virginia’s Gov. Thomas B. Stanley and Wiley T. Buchanan Jr., U. S. ! chief of protocol, and their ladies.

The Queen said:

‘T and my husband have happy memories of our last visit to tfie United States six eventjnl yeans ago. Wc are very glad to be back again at the invitation of your president, and particularly happy that our first stop is in the beautiful Old Dominion

■State.’'

For her day in Jamestown the Queen wore a full-length coa-t. slightly flared, of scarab blue satin ottoman, with central buttoning a full collar and cuffs. Under the coat was a matching dress of scarab blue satin ottoman with a: fitted bodice and wrapover skirt of soft folds draped to the left hip. The Queen stepped to a raised reviewing platform to receive military honors tenJered by a combined Ormy, Navy, Air Form and Marine honor guard. The assembled Americans stood silent and respectful w r hile the band played "God Save the Queen” and ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner.” JamestowTi Island wos the first step on a fast-paced itinerary that was to carry the Queen during the afternoon jrlso to Williamsburg, the restored colonial town where hardpressed Jamof»towners took refuge in 1699 from the rigors of frontier life.

LITTLE ROCK SITUATION IS . DEADLOCKED

IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Dorothy rawiey. who passed away one

left us a

You

A sorrow tc To us who

you.

Your memory will

old.

Larry, Janet and

beautiful memory ■ great to be told loved you and last

never grow

Gene.

When hanging closets, close the helps prevent sag i

zippers. 1 >r stretch.

Texas had an output of 4.100.

00 long tons of sulphur valued at

v 114,900.000 during 1956.

Greencasiie, Ind.

Phone 151

TOMORROW FRIDAY ■ OCT. 18th ROCKWOOL . ... 92c bag BATTS 3.18 ea. Truck direct from ct:r fartory will be at Wards Warehouse cn South Jackson Street all day Friday. - Please no'e! dc not ?o to warehouse first, but purchase the quantity ycu desire first at the store. SALE PRICES END POSITIVELY SATURDAY

TO KEEP TROOPS IN CITY; GOVERNOR STANDS PAT

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. UP—The L ' Je 19’'. k integration crisis slipped back into a tense routing today, with a reduced soldier guard protecting Negro students at Central high school and no end of the deadlock in sight. The Army flew' 500 men of the 1,000 elite troops of the 101st Airborne Division in Little Rock back to theih home base at Fort Campbell, Ky., Wednesday. The Army’s devision to leave 500 paratroopers in Little P.oek, besides 1,500 federalized National Guardsmen showed the White House has no intention of relenting on the continued integration

of Central.

Gov. Orval E. Faubus said he has no intention of giving Presient Eisenhower additional asnces that the Negroes will be p-'otected and integration continued if federal troops are

withdrawn.

°n The only other way to solve ’he crisis would be to withdraw the the nine Negroes from Central | High and Mrs. L. C. Bates, President of the Arkansas Chapter of the NAACP, said that is out. She said the only way the Negroes will leave school will be because of “lack of protection.” Mrs. Bates said she believes tro-ips will have to protect the j Negroes througout the school year, and “many more Negroes [ will be in Central next year.” She said she also knew that I white students had made Terraance Robert, 16, one of the Negroes, so miserable that ne wanted to quit and return to a

segregated school.

“Those kids had hell out there he first couple of days, but they are coming through all right,”

she said.

“It was up to their parents

whether they stayed or not.”

Terrance and Melba Patillo, 15, stayed home with -flu the first

three days of the week.

The seven who attended Wed- | nesday got their first report I ar is of the fall semester, along

j with 1,990 white students.

It was understood that many >f the Negroes’ grades were marked “incomplete” on their report cards, since they attended only part of the first six weeks. I The Negroes, by mutual agree- ! ment, decided not to make their

I grades public.

The Negroes are still brought to school and taken home every lay in an Army station wagon, escorted front and behind oy

soldiers in jeeps.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greenca-stle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under ar* of March 7, 1878. SiM>scription oriee 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam fVnwty, S6.00 to $10.40 per year •ntside Putnam County.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT In Hirn we live and move and have our being. Acts 17:28. We are dependent on Him for the bicarb we breathe for the function of the body and mind. We can live harmoniously only when we go along with the infinite and not against Him. FIRST THOUGHTS It ain’t ignorance that causes so much trouble. It’s knowing so many things that ain’t so.” FIRST-C ITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cooley, of Gosport, are the parents of a son born Wednesday at the Put-

nam County Hospital.

The Kastle-Aires Home Demonstration club will meet tonight at the home of Sharon

Taylor, 704 Maple Ave.

at 7:30.

Bainbridge Literary Group Holds .Meeting Tke Mildred Aldren Literary Clirb of Bainbridge held their first meeting of the month, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. D. O. Tate with Mrs. Cecil English, piesidenl, presid-

ing.

Mrs. Walter Steele and Mrs. Don South led in leading the club creed and the pledges. During the business meeting it was decided to help in the Overseas Unckrprivilidged Chlidren’s pro- ! gram. ALo, a committee of Mis. : Clecn Stewart, Mrs. Ed Cassity. | and Mrs. Albert Harshbargcr was appointed to decide upon a club project for the year. "The Emperial Woman” by Pearl Buck was very capably oind efficiently reviewed by Mrs. Ed Cassity. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Don South will review "Goodbye to Uncle Tom” by . C. Furnas at the home of Miss Mary Rayfield at the next meeting. Celebrated Wedding Anniversary Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones of i 636 13th St., So. Lethbridge, Al- ■ berta, Canada, former old timers of Sundial district, celebrated ! their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 6, at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinote, south of Manhattan, on Oct. 6, 1907.

ments were served from the dining table and club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ruth Jones, Nov. Sth. Caah-Broadstreet Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broadstreet of Fillmore, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Peggy Marlene to Russell Lee Cash, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cash of Fillmore. The wedding will take place October 20 at 3:30 p. m. at the Fillmore Christian church. No invitations have been sent. Friends and relatives are invited.

one of a series of oriental meet- were all but impossible. The ings, planned by the administra- sigris were purchased with money

tion and counselors, to help high

school graduates plan for their future realistically.

from the street fund. They were erected by Eugene Nickerson, siipt. of waterworks and street commissioner, with some help

from members of the Lions Club. Workmen, employed to repair the Monon a Main street crossing, are working in the rain in an effort to complete the job and open Ind. 43 to traffic.

FORMER JUDGE MISSING INDIANAPOLIS— < UP > — Legal associates said today a railroad ticket seller has identified a man who bought a train ticket Sunday as former Marion Superior Judge Henry O. Goett, who vanished from a hospital

that day.

Goett’e disappearance while under observation for a diabetic condition at Methodist Hospital sent alarmed relatives and law partners seeking the help of police and private detectives. The man identified by the ticket seller as Goett is believed to have boarded an east bound train headed for Philadelphia and New York.

Washington, D. C. after a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Greencastle and

community.

Mrs. Evan Sutherlin has returned to her home in Battle Creek, Mich., after being called here by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Claude Bailey. The Putnamville Camp Fire Girls will meet Monday evening, Oct. 21, at 7 o’clock at the school building. Come masked, prizes will be awarded. Parents wel-

come.

Earl Houck left today for j They went to Alberta in Nov.

1907, where they resided for 44 years and then retired from the

farm to Lethbridge.

Mr. Jones’ parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Link Jones, who resided north of Reelsville. They have four children, Forrest of Calgary; Floyd of Fort Macleod, and Harold and Rubv Oseen of Turin; two grandchildren, they raised, Ray Jones and Fay Trofanenko of Lethbridge, six other grandsons and six granddaughters and two great

granddaughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones received many presents, flowers and cards from friends and relatives and a phone call from Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs. Harry Tressner and her father, John Hinote,

of Greencastle.

Hugh Sorrough, prison evangelist, will hold services at the New Providence Baptist church, 3 miles south of Mt. Meridian, Friday and Saturday Oct. 18 and i 19, at 7 p. m. He will also be in ' charge of all services Sunday. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet for dinner at the Old Trail Inn October 23 at 6:30. Each member will be given the opportunity to talk on “My historical find of the year.” Call Florence Boatright for reserva-

tions.

Funeral services for Hobart Smith, who passed away at his home at Monrovia Wednesday morning, will be held at the Gardner Funeral Home in Vincennes, with interment in the Fairview cemetery. Friends may

call at the funeral home.

The Fillmore P. T. A. will hold its second meeting Monday night Oct. 21 at 7:30 p. m. This will be a masquerade with prizes galore! Entertainment will fcc presented by the sixth grade. Penalty for not masnkig is a dish towel or a dime. Bring a

pound for refreshments.

Thomas W. Duncan, son of Mrs. Margaret Duncan is now in training at the Great Lakes Naval Station and he would like to hear from his friends. His address is Thomas W. Duncan, SR 518-55-24, Co. 372, Bat. 103, Regiment 10, Recruit Training Command, U. S. Naval Training

Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Mrs. Frank Deer attended the meeting of the Board of the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Children’s Home in Knightstown Wednesday. Everet Koncelman, Greensburg, was elected chairman, Judge Robert Cane, Marion replaced the'late Russell Rhodes of Peru; and Mrs. Dorothy McCrea of Bloomington, replaced

Mrs. Mildred Sw'iggett.

Eston Cooper, county treasurer, said this morning that he will make three trips over tne county next week in order to accommodate taxpayers in making cheir Fall installments. Mr. Cooper will be at the Roachdale Bank on Oct. 22: the Cloverdale Bank on Oct. 24 and the Russell-

.•ille State Bank on Oct. 25.

Mrs. Allen Binkley and daughter, Mrs. L B. Owens of New-

castle, have returned home

ter spending a few r days with Mrs. Binkley’s niece, Mrs. Eunice

Mrs. Blue Hostess To Roachdale Club The Woman’s Progress Club of Roachdale held its regular meeting Wednesday evening, October 9th, at the home of Mrs. Mary Blue. The theme of the month u'as International Relations. Devotional reading was “My Father’s World, taken from Acts 17-26, and hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth. Mrs. Alice Hatfield gave a review' of the history of Madame Chiang Kai-shek and her relations w r ith the U. S. which brings understanding between the two nations. Mrs. Hatfield brought out many interesting facts. Mrs. Arthella Higgins gave a short review of the work of Madame Pandit, in assisting her brother, Nehru, Prime Minister of India. She was the first w'oman to be elected president of the United Nations assembly. Responses were given by the different members on their Federated subjects. A letter was read from Mrs. Nina Asher who is home after several weeks stay at Culver hosoital where she underwent surgery. Plans were made for the showing of the motion picture, “The Spirit of St. Louis,” at the local theater Oct. 27-28-29 sponsored by the Woman’s Progress

Club.

Plans w'ere made for members to attend District convention of Federated Clubs at Plainfield Oct. 22. Next meeting will be a harvest home supper for members and their families at the library. Mrs. Blue served lovely refreshments.

The New Maysville Community Club Meets

The New Maysville Community

Club held their regular meeting at. the home of Mrs. Arthella

Higgins Friday, Oct. 11. The president, Mrs. Florence

Lasley opened the meeting with the verse of the month and rec- ^ | ord playing hymns sung by Ernie Ford and chorus. Mrs. Mattie Allgood gave the devotional and

Coates Low'e. in Greenville, 111. They also visited Mrs. C. T. Coates, sister-in-law of Mrs. Binkley, who is critically ill in the St. Joseph Hospital in High-

land, 111.

ANNIVERSARIES

BirtWays Donald Tharp, today, Oct.

17.

a Riley quotation was the response to roll call. The program committee. Mrs. Nona Grantham. Mrs. Madonna Barker and Mrs. Louise Sullivan, gave a varied program of entertainment, consisting of a short book review’, games and “pass a compliment”. ! The president announced the district convention to be held at

Plainfield. Oct. 22nd.

, During the social hour refresh- I

Greencastle High School sen- j lors who plan to enter business or follow vocational careers upon graduation heard Mr. Art Spengler, Personnel director of j miernational Business Machines, on Thursday morning. The meet- | ing was the outgrowth of a work- j shop in which students prepared ’

questions pertaining to employ- ! ment. In his talk Mr. Spengler The town of Cloverdale has gave practical advice about job new street signs. Prior to this applications, interview’s, and op- ^ timte streets were unnamed and portunities in business. This is specific directions to strangers

CLOVERDALE

CHOICE HOME KILLED BEEF

Retail or Wholesale COUNTRY BACKBONE AND SPARE RIBS Whole Hog Sausage , Hickory Smoked Hams — Bacon — Beef Bacon by the Piece or Sliced MICHIGAN FROZEN FRUIT Quarts — 15 and 30 lb. tins Custom Slaughtering, Processing and Curing

Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc.

730 East Washington Street

Phone 762

SLICED BACON

THRIFTY LB.

C COLUMBIA LB.

- • - —=7 # TAS* a wtr c==i -V

to gra®P

frSafC-.1

Always something good in store for you... SOUTHS ID E OF THE SQUARE

GROUND 3 Lbs.

Ground Fresh Hourly

BEEF

SMOKED iOWL n 29-

TO MEATY PLATE Lb.

BOIL 23c

LEAN CENTER CUT

FORK CHOPS u 69

SIDE

49'

FRESH

JOWL

Lb.

LB.

BEST BLADE CUTS

Chuck Roust u>. 39 1

COF

STEW BEEF BONELESS Lb. 59c

BABY LINKS, Lb.

5£c

FRANKS, Lb.

35c

WIENERS, Lb.

49c

CX3P. PORK, Lb.

69c

P.SKLE LOAF, Lb.

59c

BOLOGNA, Lb.

29c

£F;CED HAM, Lb.

59c

BEEF BRAINS, Lb.

23c

PORK LIVER, Lb.

29c

ETEF LIVER, Lb.

39c

MAXWELL HC?JSE CHASE & SANBORN FOLGIR’S MANOR-HOUSE DRIP OR REG: BLISS, Lb. . .

'EE SALE

„„ FOLGEITS

"«• o.t*

INSTANT

6 oz. Jar 95c

FREE PACKAGE w/ien you buy one at the regular price

DRIP OR REG.

79c LION, Lb.

WHITE OR C OLORS

C0M0 TISSUE

BLUE R'BBON

NAPKINS. 2 60 Cnt. Pkgs. NAS. CK1PAR00NS, Lb. . MILL' R OR X. B C. CRACKERS, Lb. . . .

711P AHOY

SALMON, Tall Cau . .

< • E L E i: Y SPAGHETTI O'? MACARONI

CBEAMETTES, Box . .

Hundreds Of Low Prices

Potatoes ORANGES, Floridas, Doz. .

-JONATHAN OR GRIMES

APPLES, 4 Lbs

ROLLS 27'

MARY LOU Short Cut

GREEN BEANS

25c

DILL

3 303 Cans 29c

49c

PICKLES

TANG

30c

Kosher or Regular

Hew Brc-.\fa«t drink

49c

Qt. 25<

7 oz. Jar Makes ^ g. 12 Glasses ^

S 1 A 1. K ...

. . . IfJr

•

WHITE O'? YELLOW

10c POP CORN, 2 Lb. Bag . , , 29c

U. S. NO. 1 COBBLERS

Save Every Day 10 49

35c ONIONS, 4 Lb. . . . 39c CAULIFLOWER, Srowhite

TURNIPS. 2 Lbs.

19c CARROTS, 2 Cello Bag

29 c 29c 29c