The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1966 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER

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HeraM Consolidated "It Waves For All" Businou Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estate, Publish or BVBIIHIf BXCB^t OfVics at Cr—-cobHb, hidioM, m 7, 1070. UMtarf Pran hrtarwtiawi Imm wm taryica; Manbar fcl—< Mh Praia Aaaadcrtiofi; Hoaaiar Stata Praaa Ataockrtian. ^ AN ansalicka^ artidaa, mcmvscripta, ladara Mid pklwraa aant to Ilia Daily . -J—iiar ora aant at ewnar'a riak, and Iba DoNy Boonar rafadiotaa any liability ■or aaapaaaMNy for thair aofo custody or ratom. Subscription Pricas of Tho DoNy Bonnar affoctiva March H .INS: In PaK ■am County—1 yoor $10.00—4 months $5 JO—B months $3.00; Indiana othor -than Putnam County 1 yam $12.00—4 months $7 JO—3 months $4.00; Ousido “’Jndiona—1 yoor $14.00—4 months $9J0—3 months $4.00. By Carriar 40c par wook, sinpla copy 10c. — AN Mod subscriptions poyobto in odvonco.

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“ Miss Haydeo Davila Z. from Huacho, Peru, South America -is one of six exchange students visiting In Indiana. Miss Haydee .Is visiting the Earl Harvey ^family of Roachdale for three «ayeeks. After this she goes to the Tllniversity of Kentucky for a Conference; then to St. Paul -to visit form families in Minnesota. ^ ~ Hie 4-H’s International Farm -jTouth Exchange sponsors the -^students. » Miss Haydee Is an adult Reader in 4-H work In Peru. She -teaches weaving. Her handiwork IJEs exceptional as anyone who has '“teen her work will testify. -Working in a motion picture -Aheater Is hef employments JyhUe her hobbies are dancing and singing: volleyball; weaving -With plastics, straw and reeds. .Communication was handicap•ped by the language barrier. Her knowledge of English was limited and tills reporter’s knowledge of Spanish is nil.

News Of Boys PORT GORDON, Georgia (AHTNC)—Pvt James H. Alexander, 18, whose wife, Jo E., lives at 506 Elm St., Greencastle, completed a lineman's course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga., June 24. During his training, he learned to lay and maintain open wire, lead and rubber-covered cable, and field communication wire. His father, James H. Alexander, lives in Bainbridge.

The Man From The Banner Consensus of ones who know; the city is growing eastward. Traffic on 240 and Washington of a morning and evening will substantiate this . . . Seventh straight day with temperatures above 90° . . . Margaret Huber, sesquicentennial queen of Putnam County, will be married to Pat Rady, basketball coach of sectional and regional champs Bainbridge, Aug. 13. Five men in the front seat of a pick-up truck on Washington St. . . . Sign in Gould’s Market: “Those who criticize the younger generation target who raised them ... American Legion Flag showsigns of age. Getting tattered around the edges . . . Little boy riding tricycle with one hand while holding snow-cone with the other ... Prediction of 25 traffic deaths over the long 4th of July weekend. Last year, 19 died ... Young lad wearing an “elf’ 1 hat reading the sign in front of Whitaker Funeral Home ... Jim Zeis is cooling his heels in the Florida gulf... Ten steps from door to counter at Herriott’s ... Five local boys are going tq participate in Jaycee track at New Haven Sunday . Blood on court house steps. Someone carried a dead fox up to Clerk’s office ... Raining at junction of 240 and Fillmore road, sun shining in Greencastle.

Indiana Gets Federal Grant INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indiana has received a comparatively small federal grant of $65,487 which State Scholarship Commission officials think will have a multi-million dollar future impact through additional educational opportunities. The money will be used to operate what Mrs. Josephine L. Ferguson, executive secretary of the commission, named the TUTEOR program. The coined word is a contraction of Talent Utilization Through Educational Opportunity Resources. Commission vice chairman Richard C. O’Connor, New Albany, said the grant will be used to carry out tests for pupils from low income families at the 8th, 9th and 10th grade level to determine if they are college material, and to put them in position to get financial help from various sources. He and Mrs. Ferguson estimated there may be as many as 18,000 Indiana boys and girls who annually end their formal education with high school when their scholastic potentialities indicate college training. The grant, one of the first to be given to any state, will bring these “talented but economically disadvantaged students to the attention of colleges,” O’Connor said. The colleges then are expected to help these students get financial aid. One likely source is the federal educational opportunity grants. Another are state scholarships. “We can’t guarantee a scholarship,” O’Connor said. “But we can judge the future by the present. It is reasonable to expect the educational grants to continue.” O’Connor said that he could not speak for the entire commission which has taken no position yet on recommendations to the 1967 Legislature about the size of the state scholarship fund, but he said “I would say it is possible” the recommendation could be for $5 million.

In Memory

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In memory of Elza Page who passed away two yean ago July 29, 1964. Where he sat and talked with us. There’s just an empty chair And silence now at evening Seems more than we can bear. Though we knew that some day There would be that empty chair Yet we could never picture Home without him there. We never fully realized How deeply one can care Until we stood one lonely night Beside that empty chair. The Family

W«dnMday, Juna 29, 1964

Tha Dally Bannar, Graanca$tla / Indiana

Card of Thanks We the family of Clyde Osborn would like to thank all friends, neighbors for help and sympathy during the illness and death of our husband, father and grandfather. Mrs. Alma Olive Osborn, Mrs. Mildred R. Flint, Miss Candy Flint, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Osborn and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buis and family.

AtYontgomery

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-Georgia Racial :Riots Increase - CORDELE, Ga. UPI—Whites "and Negroes exchanged gunfire early today to mark the third straight night of racial violence here. Police Capt. L. T. Jobe said there were no reports of anyone being hit and no arrests were -made. “There were a few scattered instances of gunfire,” Jobe said. “All were in isolated places, from darkened areas.” Other sources said the intermittant gunfire lasted for an hour and a half and that whites exchanged scores of shots with snipers hiding In the darkness. The outbreak was the latest in a series of racial incidents that broke out here Sunday at a swimming pool. Negro Clemmie C. Gaston was bound over to the Crisp County grand jury Tuesday on charges of assault with intent to murde^. sheriff Earlie Posey and two counts of malicious mischief as a result of the incident. Gaston became the central figure in the strife when he drove a truckload of Negro children to an Integrated swimming pool at Veterans State Park. A group of whites attacked the group and Gaston, trying to escape, ran into a police car. The malicious mischief charges grew «ut of that incident. Gaston also was charged with pulling a knife on Posey and nicking him on the hand. He Was released on $3,000 bond. - More than 100 Negro sympathizers packed the courtroom for the hearing.

Back in Colonial times, egg Dog was called “Bellowstop.”

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