The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1963 — Page 2
4
Gets Life Term # For Espionage NEW YORK UPI Navy Y«=oman l.C Nelson C. Drummond, 34-year-old Baltimore Negro, was sentenced to life in prison Thursday for conspiracy to commit pe cetime espionage for Russia. Drummond, who was found
gutiiy July is In s second iilai oji the same charge?, could have received the death penalty. Bat Federal Judge Thomas M. Murphy said he decided to giv-e Drummond the lesser sentence out of compassion for the veteran
documents from a file room at the Newport Navy Base, where he was on duty, failed to find him guilty on the indictment count of passing the documents to the two Russian U.N. aides in whose company he was arrested.
THE DAILY BANNER Fill.. \rG. Ifi. I*)(i3. Page S CREEXCASTLE, INDIANA
sailor's wife. Lucille, and the de- The lone Negro juror, a woman,
votion of his parents. A jury of 10 men and 2 women, found Drummond guiltv of stealing classified defense
held out on this count.
NOTICE GREENCASTLE CITY BOWLING ASSOCIATION MEN & WOMEN ALL 1!D< p. pre-season sweepstakes FROM AFG. 17 at 1:00 I*. M. t« At G. 18 at 11:00 P. M. Entry Fee Per Person Includes Kouting Fee \ Pri/.e Money Fse Last Year's High Avg. — Enter As Often As Yon I.ike Prize Money Returned 100% In Both Divisiens Place OtM-e On Prize List VARSITY LANES HOB. Rt BY ami JENNY HAMPTON
Tiger Cubs Out For Grid Drill
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind.
Entered in the Post Office at Greencaatle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of
March 7, 1878.
Subscription Prices
Home Delivery 35c per week '* s *^ n £ his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mailed in Putnam County
The Butler family reunion will he held at Robe Ann Park Sunday August 18th, area 2. All friends and relatives are invited. Cloverdale Oldtimers will play the Greencastle Oldtimers at the Cloverdale Junior League Diamond Saturday August 17th at
7:30 p.m.
The Shetrone softball team will play in the state semi-finals this evening at Shelbyville. There will be a fine representation of players. Ira Shetrone, owner; Ernie
Cook, manager.
A-lc Jesse Marchbanks, who is
Arland Marchbanks, West Wal-
$7.08 per year nut Ftoad - is scheduled to leave
August 29th to resmue his duties
Coach Jerry Chance and his assistant. Tom Swope, officially started fall football practice Thursday morning with a good
hard work-out for the 50 boys Dutside of Putnam County
who showed up for the first day's $ s - 00 l* r y«*ar J orCe in i . Erig:,and ' practice. Coach Chance said there Outside of Indiana s sl) 1 b P 1,IX ' were several boys who will not $12 00 per Year ers meet at R . obe Ann Park dia-
start until later because of sum- * mer vacations. TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT
There are 11 returning letter- Y'ea, thought I walk through men who will make up the back- the valley of the shadow of death, bone of the team. Chance says 1 will fear no evil: for thou art there are also some very promis- with me; thy rod and thy staff ing freshmen in the group of 20 they comfort me.—Psalm 23:4.
who signed up for the fall. Chance, who is new, graduated the past winter from Indiana State. He played in the Sun Bowl for the University of Louisville in 1958. He accepted the position after the resignation of Elmer Callaway. The Indiana High School Athletic Association records show that nearly 350 teams will compete this fall, including a handful of eight man teams. The High School team is scheduled to play it's first game, September 3rd at
Linton.
What a wonderful combination of divine paradoxes! But it all ties up to His Presence. He shepherds me past every fear.
Personal And Local News Briefs
mond tonight for their rained out game Tuesday night. It is important that all players be there for an important meeting for their game at Cloverdale Saturday
night.
Mary Beth Norton is attending the 16th National Student Congress meeting at Indiana University, August 14-Sept. 1. A member of the national executive committee for the congress, she will act as co-chairman of the committee on academic freedom. Miss Norton recently returned from seven weeks in Washington. D. C. where she worked in the office of Senate Birch Bayh.
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger are leaving tomorrow for Denver,
Colo.
The Current Book Club will
Coach Chance specifically stat- meet w jth Mrs. Lynn Brown, ed that there will be many even- * Ion day at 8:00 p.m. ing practices so that parents Milton Sater ot Blooming ton, may witch and help raise some w . n speak at Brmch
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baird^ Greencastle Route 1, 40 years.
enthusiasm.
Neqro Assails 'Willis Wagons'
Church of Christ, Sunday, at 11
a.m.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamper, 713 High Ridge, are the parents of a son Thursday at the Putnam
County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heidrick,
Negro spencer Route 2. became the par-
ents of a son Thursday at the
• Positive Self Cleaning ActiCi. • Longer Tire Life • Reduced Operating Cost
FRONT TRACTOR farm tires
24 MONTH WRITTEN FIELD HAZARD GUARANTEE ^Adjustments made on a pro-rata basis at current list prices ALSO AVAILABLE: ONE and TWO RIB FRONT TRACTOR TIRES, A FULL RANGE OF REAR TRACTOR TIRES, and A COMPLETE LINE OF IMPLEMENT TIRES. Home owned and operated 3-D Tire Co. 805 E. Washington OL 3-3035
CHICAGO UPI —
comedian Dick Gregory was talk-
ing about Chicago's ‘ Willis Wag- p ut nam County Hospital, ons”—the mobile classrooms set The Greencastle Girl’s softball up to ease the pressure on the team will play against the Terre city's bulging schools. H iUte A h stars this Saturday at ‘ These things will for the first q p . m . at Robe Ann Park, time in history enable the schools A SO n was born Friday mornto run away from the children.'* i nR at the Putnam County HosThis week. Gregory and other pital to Mr. and Mrs. Terry integration leaders were in jail Hood, 407 East Hinna Street,
because of the Willis wagons. Members of the Tip Toppers tered bv Lewis Kennedy. Paul P. “Willis wagons” aren’t wagons Home Demonstration club be at Michael. Miss Ella Patrick, Mesat all. They are actually attrac- the home of Maye Truex resident dames Jonathan O. Michael. Carl five highly efficient capsule in Mt. Meridian at 9:30 a.m. ^F. Patrick and Willis Truax as-
schools. They get their name Tuesday for the Ely Lilly tour, from school Supt. Benjamin C. Friends and relatives are inWilis, the man who brought them vited to the marriage of Miss to Chicago. Integrationists don's Mary Ruth Barr to Byron Lee like them because they think Wil- Jones Saturday evening at 7:30 lis ordered them to keep from p.m. in the First Baptist Church.
Dinner guests of Agnes Rol-
Observed Golden Wedding Sunday
More than 125 friends and relatives called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raldo Michael Sunday afternoon to help the Michaels celebrate their golden wedding annversary. Punch and cake were served from a table about 80 years old and laid with a 60 year old white linen cloth. The two tiered cake decorated with yellow roses and munds, with a miniature bridal couple, was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Michael and son of Washington. Indiana who also furnished the centerpiece, a planter filled with yellow mums and plants. Favors were gold seal name cards and gold wedding bells tier with gold nylon ribbon. Guests were regis-
transferring Negro children into schools located in white neighborhoods. They have threatened to order Negro parents to boycott them v hen school starts next
month.
They already have tried to halt the implanting of the units at a site on the South Side. As a result more than 100 demonstrators, including Gregory, were carried
tawa, Ohio. Guests were from Florida, Ohio, Washington. Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Pittsmoro, Brownsburg, Bainbiidge, Plainfield, Lafayette, Franklin. Brazil, Clayton. Coatesville.
Help us celebrate the year's biggest Valiant sales! VALIANT SALES STAMPEDE!
- : V-' :*V
___
Parker, Covia Ritemyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Sincl tir of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Beulah Ramsey of Ind-
ianapolis.
The NFO picnic will be held at Robe Ann Park, in the large shel-
ter house on Sunday, August Greencastle, Martinsville, Para18th. Dinner at 1:00 p. m. The gon. Stilesville, Fillmore and
evening speaker will be Merle Monrovia,
away by police this week and jail- Willard of Corning, Iowa. Every-
ed. l one welcome.
The Ladies Aid of Union Better Homes Extension
Chapel Church will hold their (’tub Meeting
regular monthly meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon, August meeting of August 21 at 1:00. Plans will be Fetter Homes Extension discussed for the annual bazaar ' vas held Monday evening. Aug. to be held Saturday night, Oct. 12th at the homa of Mrs. Delores
the
Club
GET THE YEAR’S! BIGGEST DEAL .
DIWE^I L/C.ML
■
ON A VALIANT
•••*’ ^•• ^ S&,*• r5/
12 at the church. Everyone is welcome and cordially invited to at-
tend the meeting.
The family of Herbert Hinkle Sr. wishes to thank the thoughtful friends, relatives and neighbors who expressed sympathy, extended personal services and for the lovely floral tributes received at the passing of our husband and father. Our special thanks to the Reverend Palmer,
Grassick.
The meeting was opened by repeating the club creed. Minutes were read and roll call was answered by what we had done or what we would do on our va-
vacations.
Old and new business was discussed. Our club will sponsor a rummage sale at the court house on August 31. We will also hold
a white elephant sale at our next
the pallbearers and the Whitak- meeting. Everyone is reminded to
er Funeral Home, Dr. Tipton, Dr.
Here’s what we give you:
HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES LOW YEAR-END PRICES
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSEDI
Look for the low price on our Sales Stampede tag! Farmers Supply, Inc. 103-107 East Franklin St., Greencastle, Ind.
Dcttloff and nurses at the hospital. The Ladies Friday Night Bowling League will hold its organization meeting Monday, Aug. 19th. The meeting will be held in the Public Service Bldg, at 7:00 p.m. All league officers, team captains and interested bowle»s arc urged to attend. Many bowlers resigned during the summer, therefore, we have quite a few vacanies to fill. Please contact any bowlers who might be interested in bowling this league and ask them to attend the meeting. Charles H. Willis, Deputy Attorney General for the State of Indiana, will be the guest speaker at a special meeting of the recently organized Greencastle branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The meeting is to be held on Sunday, August 18, at 7:30 p.m., at the Bethel A.M.E. Church, corner of Crown and Apple Street. Mr. Willis, who is President of the Indiana State Conference of Branches of the NAACP, will also install the officers. ,
bring their bargains.
A lesson on crewel embroidery was given by Mrs. Nancy Brown and Mrs. Nancy Livesay. Another interesting lesson was given on flower arranging by Mrs. Kathy Ritter and Mrs. Charity Van-
landingham.
The meeting was closed by repeating the club prayer. Afterwards refreshments of German Chocolate Cake and iced tea were served to eleven members and two guests, Mrs. Emily Smith and Mrs. Joan Koenia.
GOSS REUNION The 45th annual Goss Reunion will be held at the home of Nellie Heavin, Aug. 25, 1963. Anyone having a Goss antique or relic, please bring. Everyone welcome.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of our father, William “Bill" Keck who passed away in August , 1953. Sadly missed by Walter, Floyd, Wayne, Henry, Madonna, Russell and Harvey. It.
Meredith Gets Cap And Gown JACKSON, Miss. UPI — To James H. Meredith, a 30-year-old Negro, graduation Sunday from the University of Mississippi is "But a single milestone” in a lifelong task of advancing the status of his people in America. Meredith collected his cap and gown this week even before the state college board cleared (he way for his participation in commencement exercises at Oie Miss. He took his final exams Wednesday and then returned to his home in Jackson to await the ceremonies. Upstairs in his apartment in a red brick building surrounded by old wooden Negr o homes, Meredith’s wife, Mary Jane, was in bed recovering from an operation. On the week-end of his graduation, Meredith was having to pinch-hit as a baby sitter for their 3-year-old son, John Howard, and pick up the groceries. The Negro whose entry into Ole Miss was accomplished by the use of hundreds of federal marshals and up to 30,000 army troops told a reporter he hopes to go “three or four years more” to college but he wants to do it in Europe. England is his choice. “I want to study law or political science,” he said in an interview.
School of Nursing, Terre Haute, she holds a Baccalaureate and Masters Degree from the Division of Nursing Education, Indiana University, Bloomington. Her specialty is Nursing Service Administration. Miss Bemis is a member of the Limedale Missionary Baptist Church, the American Nurses Association and two collegiate hon-
orary sororities, Pi Lambda Theta and Sigmt Theta Tau.
LIVESTOCK MARKET Hogs 5,500; barrows pnd gilts steady to strong. Cattle 375; calves 75; not enough sales to test market trend.
CORNER Package Store
BEER WINE LIQUORS Ice Cubes, Soft Drinks and Cigarettes WE DELIVER OL3-3919
WILL ASSUME NEW DUTIES Miss Clarice L. Bemis, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bemis, R.F.D. 3, Brazil, will assume her duties as Associate Director of the Nursing Services at Marion County General Hospital in Indianapolis, the latter part of the month. A graduate of Greencastle High School and the St. Anthony
OPENING SOON T0WNE BEAUTY SALON 15 SOUTH INDIANA STREET — 2nd Floor Mrs. Mary Stauch — Owner-Stylist Mrs. Grace Routt — Manager Helen Hanna — Stylist BE WATCHING FOR IS!
_
sisted with the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan O. Michael and son, Paul, of Washington, Indiana. w r ere in charge of the ar-
rangements.
On Saturday evening the Michael’s entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Kentucky Fried Chicken Plates On Curb 2 PCS. OF K. F. C. with 2 vegetables g? or salads, roll and honey ’ The K. F. C. plates may he ordered any time of day with salads or French Fries. Steam table items available only 11-2 and 5-8 daily. PHONE OL 3-9977 FOR CARRY-OUT ADD 5c FOR PACKING CHARGE Double Decker Drive-in ' “HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN”
lison Wednesday were Clone Charles Laymon and son of Ot-
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES
In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Marion Township, Putnam
Countv Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board.
Notice is herebv given the taxpayers of Mar ^on Township, Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper officers of said township, at their regular .meeting place, on the 27 day of Aug, 1963, will
consider the following budget:
TOWNSHIP BIDGET CLASSIFICATION
Pay of Trustee. Rent Clerical
.2,045
Maintenance 10,100 Fixed Charges - 2,475 Auxiliary Activities 1.600 Debet Service - 400
Capital Outlay
Total Special School Fund 61,225
LEASE RENTAL FUND
Fixed Charges 2,800
TOW NSHIP POOR RELIEF FNl D
B. Direct Relief
1. Medical, Hospital and Burial 1 000 2. Other Direct Relief 200
3. Total Direct Relief
(Total B1 and B2) 1.200 Total Township Poor Relief Fund 1,2C0
Tuition
Fund
104,000
43,216
500
Special
School Fund 61 223
30,712 8.800
Lease
Renta!
Fund 28,000
& Travel Fxp
Books. Stationery, Printing k Advertising 400 Care of Cemeteries 100 Fire Protection 2,000 Other Civil Township Expenses 960 Total Township Fund — 5,505
TUITION FUND
Instruction 103,500 Fixed Charges 500 Total Tuition Fund - 104,000
SPECIAL SCHOOL FI ND
Instruction 5,250 Coordinate Activities 18,900 Operation - - — 19,500 ESTIMATE OF FI N DS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 32st OF INCOMING YEAR
Town-
ship
Fund
1. Total Budget Estinate for incoming year, Jan. 1 to Dec 31, 1964. inclusive 5,505 2. Necessary Fxpenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31. present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 2.490 3. Additional Appropriations necessary to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present vear 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1. 2 3. and 4) FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED
TAX LEVY
6. Actual Balance. June 30th of present year 2,488
7. Taxes to be collected, present year
(December Settlement! 2,127 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received. July 1 of
Dec. 21 of incoming year (Schedule on file) a. Special Taxes b. All Other Revenue
9. Total Funds (Add line 6, 7. 8a and 8b) 4.615 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5» 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30. less miscellaneous revenue for same period 1,600 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11)
PROPOSE D LEVIES
Net Taxable Property Est. 3,500,000. Number of Taxable Pells 200. Factor 1 000.
• < A
FUNDS
Township Tuition Special School 1.00
Lease Rental
Total ..1.00
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED
FUNDS Collected
1960
Township - 4,041 Tuition - 26,655 Special School 38.992 Lease Rental 27,858 Total - 97,546 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard 1
termined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth d y after publication by the county auditor of tax charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of
tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in th is county.
Marion Sears, Trustee 1 Marion Township
Dated July 26, 1963 I , , j , j J
7,995
147,716
100,737
28,000
2,488
25,573
27,258
2,160
2,127
11,234
13,672
12,659
12,290
59.111
19,799
4.615
108,208
60,729
14,819
3,380
39,508
40.008
13,181
1,600
20.000
* tfr
14,000
i *
14,000
4.980
59,508
54,008
27,181
Lew on
Levy on
Amount to
Polls
Property
Be Raised
.15'
4.9«0
1.70
59,508
1.00
1.54
54,008
.78
27.181
1.00
4.17
147 677
Collected
Collected
To Bo
Collected
1961
1962
1963
4.099
4,509
4,:;89
26,298
23,628
27,844
32,695
29,326
31.668
27 980
28,857
27,902
91,072
86.050
91 8C3
an. After the tax levies have been do-