The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1958 — Page 2
iHfc Daily bAisINtRl SKPT. 19, !9>*. Van* ? '
GREKNCASTLE. INDTAKA * ? ~’ 1
Circuit Court of Appeals in a i
against tune and Little < fiocit segregatitmists.
Attorneys for the NAACP planned to ask the court to stop a corporation from taking over the Little Rock schools and opening them as segregated private institutions. The corporation and the Little Rock School Board were working feverishly
to complete the takeover.
Should its move to bar the action be turned down by the twoman court here, the NAACP has indicated it will seek an order directing negro students be ac-
oepted for enrollment in the pri- I own conscience vate schools. . | tutor.
Little Rock voters in a special election Saturday backed a segregated school system by a 19,-
470 to 7.561 vote.
Funeral Ho»« 22Z £ St. PWwOi AaafcwUxnc« S«#vie«
St. Joe Rolls Over Old Gold
x
DePanw*s Tigers took it on the chin for the second straight week Saturday when a powerful St. Joseph’s football squad rolled over the local gridders. 32 to 8, in an Indiana College Conference
contest.
A touchdown in the final quar- i ter was all feat kept DePauw j from being the victim of a shut-j
out.
St. Jo«. deputing ICC champion, will m>»et Butler this coming Saturdat white the Tigers will clash wSIte-Indiana State in j
Blacketock StAdium.
THE DAILY BANNER <
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greenca.stle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, $6.00 to SI0.40 per year
outside Putnam County
Home <fc
meet this evening at Mrs. Robert Eccles.
Child Study Club will!
8:00 with
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT A false witness shall perish.—
Proverbs 21:28.
He is found out invariably. H's
will be his exc-
Braves Poised For '58 Series
Personal
And Local News Briefs
SOCIETY Mm. Tom Usher Hnstoss to W.S.C.S.
The Putnamville W.S.C.S. met Wednesday evening. Sept. 24. with Mrs. Tom Fisher. Mrs. Fred Gostage was co-hostess. Fourteen members were present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mis. George Schafer. The annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner, given for the benefit of the building fund, was discussed. It was decided to hold the dinner on Saturday, Nov. 22. Mrs. Ida Blue gave the lesson. Following the meeting a social hour was. enjoyed by all. The nostesses served lovely refreshments.
PUTNAM COUNTY LEAGUE
September 25, 1958
Putnam Loatn Co. 11’
i
7 7 8 8 8 8 8
Hat:
Hat-
Macks Place 8 Thompson’s-Const. Co. 8 Harpers Trucking Co ... 7 Petes Clippers 7 Moores Super Ser 7 Roachdale Lions Club 6 1 - Hampton's Garage 5 High Individual Game:
field 225.
High Individual Series,
field 605.
High Team Game: Moores Supper Service 973. High Team Series—Moore’s Super Service 384!. 600 Series ^latfieid 605. 500 Series—Radford 548; Vor
shell, 544.
200 Game—Hatfield 225; Radford 208; Vorshell 204.
NEW CARD MANAGER
MILWAUKEE UPI —“Bushville” again has blossomed into thn baseball capital of the world. “Our Braves” were poised today to start the 1958 World Series against the New York 2, Yankees Wednesday, and, like the " ’ housewife with the “neat as a pin” yen when guests came calling, Milwaukee, so to speak, was setting out its best china and
i silver.
Hotels throughout the city and motels on the outskirts shook the dust from their best colorful interior and exterior decorations— lots of red, white and blue—and set down the welcome mat for capacity crowds. While admitting the rates might be higher than normal, some of the hotel and motel operators were throwing in •’extras” for the World Series visitors, like breakfast and a bus or car ride to County Stadium "free.” Ont at the stadium, the chief “housewife” there, Field Superintendent Albert C. Oliver, had a crew of 42 on the job arranging
working space for a press corps
HT. LOUIS UPI Solly Hemus, of more than 500, hanging colorformerly a utility infielder for ful bunting and flags and setting the St. Louis Cardinals, was nam- up 32 new field boxes to boost ed as their manager for 1959 to- ! seating capacity, day. Out in the kitchen at the StaHemus, who played second base dium, there’s preparation underfor the Philadelphia Phillies this way too. Earle Yerxa, Braves season, was appointed formally concession manager, has ordered at a morring news conference at 54.000 hotdogs, 21,000 bratwurst, Busch Stadium. ~ beer from Milwaukee’s six brewGeneral Manager Bing Devine cries, and lots of coffee and soft of the Cards said that Hemus had ; drinks. Oh yes, and gallons of
milk in keeping with •‘America’s
Dairyland State.”
been obtained through the trade of infieMer Gene Freese to the
Philadelphia Phillies. Seek To Block
Private Schools
OMAHA. Neb. PI)—The National Association For The Advancement of Colored People today goes before the Eighth U. S.
ANNIVERSARIES BirthuayK Wililum Craig Barrett, East Seminary, 8 years old today, Sept. 29. Mrs. Anna Myers, 79 years, Sept. 29. Kevin Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr. 6 years Sept. 29th.
CLOVERDALE SALE BARN TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 At I P. M., CST Extra good selection of White Face heifers and steers. Angus heifers and steers. 400 to 500 lbs.; extr.i good HoV.etn steers. 400 to <00 lbs.; several White Face cows and calves, AnK'ls cows, fat Red steers, Holstein cows, good young Angus bull, hogs and sheep. 300 htishels of seed rye.
Bring your livestock
buyers.
These eattle are in barn awaiting WAYNE BRANNEMAN, Auctioneer
HARLEY M. SPARKS, Owner
Parking Space Available
—
I S
What Part of a Prescription Weighs Nothing At All?
Your pharmacist’s scale is so sensitive it will respond to the weight of a hair. But into everj- prescription he compounds, your pharmacist puts one ingredient that never moves the scale's needle. IT IS THE PROFES S I O N A L KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL OF YOUR PHARMACIST.
FLEEN0R DRUG STORE
O. E. S. drill practice this evening at 7:30 p. m. Please attend without fail. ,Dr. W. \V. Woodrum of Pueblo, Colo., is visiting his sister Mary Wood rum, RR 1. Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m with Mrs. E. R. Bartley. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sutton have returned from a vacation spent in Albuquerque and Tuc-
son.
The pitch-in diner of the A. A. U. W. will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 in Gobin Memorial Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steele, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Fathers Auxiliary Na. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Tom Adams passed away suddenly Saturday in Danville. Mrs. Roscoe Zaring of this city is a cousin of Waynard Comer, father of the deceased'. Progress History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Boyd. Mrs. May Hammond will have the program. The Modern Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, October 1st. at 8:00 p. m. a.t the home of Mrs. Donus Masten. 118 Northwood Blvd. There will be a white elephant sale. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves and Roy Hillis spent the weekend at Lake Wawasee. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle and family at Winnamac. A fire on the roof above a twocar garage at 636 East Seminary street resulted in some damage at 5:25 p. m. Saturday. City firemen said sparks from an incinerator caused the blaze. Bainbridge Saddle Club members and guests are invited to bring their horses to the home of Morris Williams for a ride Sunday afternoon. Also bring wieners and buns for a wiener roast in the evening. Morris Wachs. 701 E. Seminary St., Greenca.stle, was among the 823 students who received their undergraduate "'degrees this fall as the result' of their final scholastic work in the 1958 Summer Sessions of the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wisconsin, it was announced today by the State University registrar's office. Morris received the doctot of philosophy degree. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter and boys were: Mr. and Mrs. John Stiffler and children of Lafayette: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves and boys of Jasonville: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carpenter and girls of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards and Mike of Stilesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Stienbaker and teon of Greencastle.
Mrs. Donald York Hostess To Club The West Madison Home Demonstration Club met on Sept. 20th at the home of Mrs. Donald York. The president opened the meeting with all repeating flag salute and club creed. Roll call was answered by twenty members and one quest, Mrs. Audrey Cradick, by something we remembered about our first school days. Usual reports were given. A tour and lunch was planned for Biown County State Park as a farewell party for Mrs. Val Singleton, a member, who will be moving to California in the near future. Mrs. Singleton showed slides and talked about hers and Mr. Singleton's recent tour of England. Contest was won by Mrs. Hazel McCullough. The meeting closed with songs by the song leaders and club prayer.
EITELS FOR GREETING CARDS
Fresh Salmon Bake Is Demonstrated Members of the Putnam County Home Demonstration Chorus and their families enjoyed delicious Oregon Chinook Salmon baked over an open fire Saturday evening at Robe Ann Park. The 20 lbs. Salmon was a gift of the Columbia River Fishermen’s Protective Union and was drawn by members of the Chorus while on the State Chorus Trip to Oregon last June. Attending were Director and Mrs. Carl E. Strain and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr, Jr., and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evens, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hurst, Mrs. Maude Codings, Miss Grace Arnold and Mrs. Nell Bartlett.
Indiana Society, Daughters Of 1812 Meeting
IHSMH 41 ■ftA. CUjC, ,
The Tippecanoe Chapter of the Daughters of 1812 was hostess to the State Society Saturday in the DePauw Student Union Building at a 12:30 luncheon with nineteen members and four guests: Dr. and Mrs. Francis D’Enbeau of Terre Haute, he being of the Sons of 1812, Mrs. Eleanor Woods if Indianapolis, and Mrs. Earle Boyd of Greencastle. Mrs. E. IT. Snider, former chaplain offered ‘Thanks,” after which a bountiful neal was served. .The afternoon session opened with the pledge of allegiance to the flag, after which Mrs. Frank Poland of Indianapolis held a j beautiful installation service for he following officers: President. I Mrs. Russell Pierce; 4th Vice, Mrs. Eugene Snider; Registrar, Mrs. William Boatright; Librarian. Mrs. W. D. James; Director, Mis. N. Huckleberry. Other officers who were installed at South Bend were: 1st Vice, Mis. Garrison Winders; 2nd. Vice, Mrs. Frank Poland: Chaplain. Mrs. ; John Rush; Secretary, Miss Carrie Pierce; Treasurer, Miss Carrie M. Hoag. Then Miss Hoag, outgoing president, placed the president's ribbon on Mrs. Russell Pierce. Mrs. Pierce in turn pinned the past president's pin on Miss
- Hoag.
Mrs. Pierce announced the National Council meeting for October 15 In Washington. D. C. It was decided to hold the next state meeting in Indianapolis, December 13. The registrar Mrs. Boatright said she would assist anyone who was interested in tracing her line ftr become a member. Mrs. Poland spoke of the pilgrimage to be taken by the Society of Indiana Pioneers October 18 and 19 over the Harrison Trail starting at Vincennes and going north to many interesting places including the Tippecanoe Battle Ground and Prophet's Rock north of Lafayette. Anyone interested s’.ould make a reservation with Chas. N. Fultr. 2035 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis; by October 11. Mrs. Chas. Sutherlin, president of. Tippecanoe Chapter, was in charge of the meeting Saturday.
Belgian Ruler Hosts Princess
BRUSSELS (UPI) — Britain's Princess Margaret flies hero today to dine with bachelor King Baudouin. visit the World's Fair and take a look at the city from where Peter Townsend courted her. The dashing ex-fighter pilot was a long way off, however. He is in Africa, en route to even more distant parts, on his second trip around the world for a documentary movie company. The princess was greeted on arrival by Prince Albert, 25, a bachelor as is his brother. Baudouin. On Wednesday she will dine with Baudouin at Cierinol Castle in the Ardennes, some 70 miles from the Belgian capital.
Texans Battle Record Floods
Fair, cool weather overspread the East Monday in the wake of Hurricane Helene's glancing swipe at North Carolina, but Texans fought record floods along the Rio Grande. Rain ended temporarily in western Texas Sunday night after a four-day deluge that sent the Rio Grande surging over its banks to fiood thousands of acres in west Texas and adjacent Mexico. The floodwaters isolated the town of Redford, Tex., drove hundreds of persons from their homes and caused millions of
dollars damage. Across the river at Ojinaga, Mexico, a 9-year-old boy was swept away and drowned Saturday night. The Rio Conchos River sent a seven-foot flood crest toward the Rio Grande, threatening severe flooding at Presidio. Tex. Several hundred families fled from their farms in the area. An airlift brought the first food to Redford in three days Sunday. The community has a population of 300 persons. The Rio Grande rose 20 feet at Presidio, wiping out about 80 per cent of the area's rich cotton crop. At Carlsbad, N. M.. the heavy rain severely damaged that area’s five-million-dollar premium cotton crop. In the East, cleanup operations were underway along the coast of North Carolina which was battered by Helene’s 125-mile-an-hour winds during the weekend. Helene on Monday was about 320 miles southeast of Nantucket in the Atlantic, and posed no threat to the mainland. Her sister, lisa, was located about 230 miles southeast of Bermuda. A cool air mass, centered in the Ohio Valley, dropped temperatures into the 30s in parts of the northern and central Appalachians with freezing temperatures reported early Monday in central Pennsylvania. Readings in the 50s were reported southward into the south Atlantic states and central sections of Alabama and Mississippi, while temperatures in the 60s occurred along the Gulf coast. Cold air also poured into Montana, accompanied by wind gusts of up to 60 miles per hour, and
ana warming trend along tne upper Mississippi Valley was sandwiched in between the two cool air masses.
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
BLANCHE H..,. PATTERSON Ghiropodtet Will be in Greencastle WEDNESDAY. OCT. 1ST Call Monday for Appointment Phone 234
Benner Ads Pay
LASHES INVESTIGATORS
NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned administrator of the Estate of Lily Frances Ford, deceased, will offer tor sale at public auction the following described personal property of said decedent at decedent’s home at the South edge of Bainbridge, Indiana, on Saturday, October 11, 1958 At 10:00 A. M. 2 Corner cupboards, one walnut, one cherry; 5 Radios; 3 dressers; 5 chests of drawers; sideboard; davenport; 3 coal heating stoves; Kalte.v Using room suite; 8 overstuffed cha rs; 2 library tables; corner chair; old fashioned Tea Table on Wheels; d ning table and chairs; several stand tables; 2 bookcases and viri.itig de k; walnut Secretary; 2 wardrobes; Hist r eal bo k, of Putnam County, DePauw University and the Life of Lincoln and miscellaneous books; electric refrigerator; bottle gas range; coal range; kitchen cabmet; file cabinet; oil lamps; 2 kitchen safes; school hell; 2 antique chandeliers; cedar chest; porch swing; 2 round dining tacit’s; a lot of straight chairs; porch glider; kneehole desk; work table; 2 show eases; 3 bed steads; sp ings, mattress; feather beds; pillows; bedding; 2 folding lawn chairs; 2 sewing machines; several clocks; a large lots of dishes, odd, antique; cooking utensils, miscellaneous household items; Blacksmith onvil; mandrels; spades- shovels- saws; axes; scythe; one lot of new handles; harness; shoe cobbling outfit including stitching machine; power lawn mower; 2 wheel harrows; one lot of new lumber; junk; miscellaneous items; and three side saddles. Lunch Served by Bainbridge Christian Church DON V. CULLY, Administrator Estate of Lily Frances Ford Francis N. Hamilton, Attorney A. O. Hunter, Auctioneer
Federal Trade Commission chairman John W. Gvvynne deft) chats with House influence investigating subcommittee chairman Oren Harris iD), of Arkansas prior to their addresses to the opening session of the Federal Bai Association Convention in Washington. Gwynne, former GOP Congressman from Iowa, blasted congressional investigators with chargt s <f head me-hun re' slimier mongering, lurid statements, and general irresponsibility. Harris denied Gwynne’s charges. PLEADS FOR LIFE
^ step through... ^ THE GATEWAY TO THE STARS
! Under sentence :f death for the $1.95 rol berv • a burglary at Marion, Ala , cn July -7 1 !;57, • year-old Negro, is conducted to t‘ e iffie« of Gi at Montgomery to plead f '.i hi life. Gov. F I plea would be tiken under advisement ivith <uesdav. although earlier in the week he said : mu'p tho sentence.”
HURRJSME RIPS 7KF. GAF3U"AS
.'-Vo
ik- Special Pre-Vue k $ Showing Of The ^
1959 RAMBLER Now Going On At.., Hess Sales & Service 7-9 East Franklin St.
A tire sign at the garage near a restaurant hangs dangerously over the side walk in Myrtle Beach. S. C., as high vx.nds accompanying Huiricane Helene lash the Carolina?;. Although winds are ripping the coast of South and North Carolina at a speed of .mtfei per hour, no deaths ha"<» b^»r> »*• « direef result r»f khe. cane. Property damage, however, is estimated in Uie nuilion*.