The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1958 — Page 2
wmte eruiaren tnroug'n scnooi.
Pupils Lacking.
. _ I •■ ■■ ■% | i mentary school principal and a At I |tt|0 HOCK * superintendent of achools in T^x-
as. is the superintendent of the private schools. He is justifiably proud of hating made available
TH£ DAnY BANNEt \VF.I>.. SOW 19, 1958. Page 2 GREEXCASTLE, IND.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark ^UPDThis morning, as on every week-
<!•>•. th, park tJMr era j what
and walk into the fine building that was Central High School. They hold a brief staff meeting and then go to their separate classrooms. The desks are polished, the rooms spotless. The chemistry and physics labs and the biotogj’^room are ready for experiments.' 'On the row after row of lockhrs.are the familiar combinatioh'tocftk put there early this fall in anticipation of .school |
opening.
There is everything except pu-
pils.
The tegehers sit at their desks
education in Little Rock, and he
a tremendous job it has been.
Vote Supports Closed Schools
NORFOLK. Va. UPI — The Norfolk City Council had the voters' three-to-two blessing to- . day to ride with the state’s antii integration policy, which has closed six of Norfolk’s public
schools.
In the first direct ballot on Vir-
THE DAtLY BANNER und HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greenc&>tle, 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 Pu'' am County, $8.00 to f 10.40 per outside Putnam County TODAY’S BIBLE fHOCGHT Send out thy light and thy truth, let them lead me Psalms 43:3. Those who really seek the truth are most apt to find it, but we must welcome truth and light.
in the empty rooms. They try to g-ij^a’s “massive resistance" promake the flay useful by devising rram three out of five voters improvements in their courses. sa>d they would rather have the
Then they write letters, practice typing, read, look out the win-
dow.
For the 3,70Q students of Central and Little Rock’s three other high schools have scattered from
coast to coast, enrolled in make- i of Norfo l k , pursuant to state law, I shift private schools, taken cor- | petition the governor to return '
respondenee courses — or
schools remain closed than have them opened and integrated. The vote Tuesday was 12 658 “against” and 8.781 "for” this
propose 1:
‘‘Shall the council of the
Personal And Local News Briefs
city j
education
given up their
porarily.
A few blocks away is an old building which bears the only resemblance to a high school in Little Rock today. It is a former orphanage, later used by the University of Arkansas Graduate
Division. |
It is the site of the Little Rock private high s<‘1k>o1, run on donations ami staffed by 34 teachers who came out of retirement o.' are just beginning teacher. There aie 217 seniors and 288 juniors here plus 312 sophomores in a new Sunday school building of the Highland Methodist Church
nearby.
Thursday the students hold an election for president of the student body and other offices. The campaign posters are stuck on the walls with endorsements like “peppy,” “reliable,” “real guy.” But nowhere is there any mention that these children's education has been crippled because their state and nation haven't been able to find a reasonable solution to putting Negro and
governor
■l u9t i to the city control of schools, now tem- i closed, to be opened by the city on an integrated basis as requir-
ed by the federal court?” City Council called the referen-
dum strictly to test the people’s feelings on the school closures, and the results are binding in no way upon council or the state. Five of the seven councilman, however, indicated before hand they would follow the verdict of
the voters.
State law would permit Gov. J. Lindsay Almond, at his discretion, to return the schools to local control for reopening if jointly requested to do so by council and the city school board. No such request now is expected. Segregationists hailed the outcome as a mandate for “massive resistance...” But other spokesmen said the vote was swayed by a footnote on the ballot which reminded voters that should the schools be opened on an integrated basis state funds would be cut off from all Norfolk schools of the same class and a “substant ; al tuition for each child” would be charged.
Needlecraft club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. R. Bartley. Mrs. E. E. Queeney will have the program. Clay Bettis, West Columbia st. underwent surgery at the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday. His condition is reported as fair. City firemen were called to the city dump at 4:45 p. m. Tuesday. They reported that a trash truck belong to Louis Williams was badly damaged by flames. The regolar meeting of the Mildred Ahlgren Literary club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Roth Thursday, Nov. 20th instead of the home of Mrs. Don South. The Kastle Aires Home Demonstration club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Louise Williams, Saturday, Nov. 22nd at the usual hour. Members please note the change of date, also remember we will have installation of officers. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Charles Denny on Nov. 21st. This is an all day meeting with a covered dish luncheon. The ! lesson “Color in the Home” part I and II will be given. Roll call is a Bible verse.
The Maple Heights bake sale scheduled for Friday has been cancelled till a later date. Donald Riley is in Indianapolis attending the annual Tax Seminar of the Indiana Society of Public Accountants. The regular meeting of the C. W. S. of the Fillmore Christian Church will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the church. J. E. Crosby flew to New York C y last night for an American Bankers Association committee meeting. He will return to Greencas'de Thursday evening. Miss Eleanore Cammack will show colored slides on her recent trip to England at the Delta Zeta Alumnae meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Shoemaker Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy Gorham left Indianapolis Tuesday night by American Airlines for Ced ir City, Utah. Mrs. Jewell Gorham, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Estil McCloud and family. for the past two months will return home with her. There will be a general meeting of the Christian Women’s Fellowship in the parlor of the First Christian Church on Thursday. November 20th at 2:30 p. m. due to the funeral of Mrs. Flossie McIntyre. Mrs. E. D. Laughner, District Secretary of the organization will be the guest speaker. All women of the church are urged to attend.
Shirts washed and ironed the way you would have them. Old Reliable White Cleaners. Free pickup and delivery. Phone 257.
C ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our good neighbors and friends for picking our corn while Mr. Allegroe is confined to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allegree. Cloverdale.
tOTEKIE MEETS FRIDA % Coterie will meet Friday at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Merle Huckleberry. Mrs. Laura Perkins will have the program. Proceeds from the auction will be donated to tiv Swimming Pool Fund. Please note change of time
mg a special three-day religions j Watchtower Soc iety .** ‘raid Antraining program for Jehovah’s ' derson, “as a result of its r°-
ATTEND 3-DAY EVENT A delegation of 25 persons from Greencastle and vicinity has returned home after attend-
witnesses in Mattoon. Illinois this past weekend. Ronald Hurley, presiding minister of the Greencastle congregation reported that 1,103 assembled Sunday at the Mattoon Armory to hear district supervisor Raymond L. Anderson of New York speak on the subject. “Tire Watchtower Society in God’s Purpose.” “Much attention has recently been focused on the
cent world convention in New York City and its progressive missionary program." “As a result many ask ‘What is the origin and nature of this Society and what scriptural purpose does it serve?" Anderson then produced Bible proof that Jehovah has always used a channel such as a prophet or organization to instruct and lead God-fearing people in times of crisis.
r
Miss Rita A. Jones
Miss Rita A. Jones and Airman 1/c William J. Chadd are making plans for a Nov. 30 wedding in the Friends Church at Plainfield. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones of Plainfield, and her fiance is the son of Mrs. Edna A. Chadd of Fillmore. Airman Chadd is currently stationed l Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, Ililinois.
PUTNAM PEOPLE ATTEND MEETING AT PURDUE Putnam County was well represented at the annual state meeting of Soil Conservation District Supervisors held Monday and Tuesday at the new Purdue University Memorial center. Local supervisors attending were Leonard Mann, Donald Hazlett and Robert Sutherlin with B. F. Franklin, assistant supervisor also attending. In addition George Murphy and Harold Scholl of S. C. S., Doris Salsman of the local National Farm Loan Association. David L. Grimes, representing the Indiana Mineral Aggregate’s Association and County Agent K. W. Harris attended. Conservation education with special emphasis on soil and water control, in the public schools and in teacher training received much attention at the annual meeting. Also the group agreed that a unified approach to soil and water conservation among the various agencies was necessary for maximum results.
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