Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 3

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, FayeMevllk, Arkaniai, Tuesday, Augutt 28, 1962 CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK The War for Ihe Union 1861-65 in Pictures 1OO At Icaet one historian lne NO. I TT that tho nblost cavalry leader the Union aide was Alfred Plcastmton, lot I'hlllp Sheridan. Pleosanton, a West Pointer who learned horse-uoldlerlng with tho Dragoons In tho Mexican War, tho Somlnolo Wur and Indian 'Ightlnjj In Kansas, made his presence In the Civil War felt first In August 1862, as the newly appointed brigadier of the 2nd Brlg- ndc, Cavalry Division, Army of tho Potomac. In September of that year he was raised to command of tho cavalry corps. Pleasanton, like tho brilliant Confederate, Nathan Bedford Forrest, trained his men to fight on tho ground ls well as In the saddle when reconnaissance ot the enemy or screening of Infantry movements was not tho order of tho day.

Ills objective was to capture ground, not cover It In picturesque diwho.i such an those of Stuart, whoso followers were not noted for getting off their horses nnd soiling their hands with such dirty and strenuous work as ripping down telegraph lines or tearing up railroad tracks no effectually that they could not be restored quickly. A thorough Job on the latter entailed ripping rails from ties, heating them over hot fires, nnd bending them like knots. Plcasanton was tho Union cavalry commander against Stuart's Rebel cavalry corps at Brandy Station, which was called "the first true cavalry combat of tho war." It remained the largest. Plcasan- ton was tho winner. (More about that battle later.) --Clark Kinnalrd Continued From Page 1 COUNCIL Council voted to a 130-fool strip of land just cast of the Evelyn Hills Shopping Center allowing business to build on the strip.

This leaves a 20-foot strip between the Center and a residential street, and the Council directed the Cenler to construct a fence to separate the two zones and also raw TM ll Right: Cenornl Pleasanton from a sketch in Appleton'a "Cyclopedia of American Biography," and his signature. Bear Brand Here For Sale Bear Brand Hosiery Co. convened its annual fall sales meeting yesterday at Mountain Inn Mo- Executives Meeting lotmcemcnt of new packaging, advertising and merchandising programs for Ihe company's existing Lost Woman Found In Woods MANCF.LONA, Midi. (AP)-- A 73 -year- old woman was rescued from a woods Monday after nightlong wandering in an effort to find to conform lo an agreement to landscape the property. Two appeals from Hoard of Adjustment decisiotis were not considered, with City Allorney Bass Trumlx) ruling appeals from the board were to be taken direct lo a court of law rather than being considered by the Council.

The aldermen accepted a final plat by Pat Walkins for a subdivision to be known as Elmwood Addition located just off U)e Old Wire Road, and directed rhat a contract between tlie city and Walkins be cxoculed. The Council meeting was recessed and an adjourned session called today at 2 p.m., in the City Building to open bids on a sewer project in the south part of (own. At the time ot midcourso maneuver, Mariner 2 will be about one million miles from earth, traveling alxut 6,800 miles an hour. At 2 a.m. today it had covered more than 200,000 miles ot its planned 180 million mile trek across spaco.

Even though Ihe midcourse motor fires, scientists do not know whether Mariner 2's instrument; and transmitters will hold up in the unknown environment of space where they arc subjected to radiation, shifting temperatures a meteorites. The Soviet Union fired a pay load within 62,000 miles of Venus last year but lost contact with i early in flight. ROUTINE Jo Person seems unruffled by the auto which smashed through the plate glass window of the flower shop she manages In Las Angeles. She's used to this sort of thing, since It's the sixth time it has happened In the past 10 years or so. 7 HURT fcring from chest injuries.

dren, Carroll, 4, and Nada Lynn, 2, were also in salisfactoi'y con- dition. A passenger in tlie car, Mrs. tor where officials from the firm's Chicago headquarters began acquainting ils sales force will) their spring, 1MD line of merchandise. A second purpose of the meeting, which will end Thursday night, is lo plan future direction of (lie company. Today, (lie 28 jwrsons allending the meeting were lo visit the Hear llrand mills in Kayetleville, Siloam Springs and Uenlonvillc.

In r'l'bi'uary the Henlonville planl became l)v seventh United Stales manufacturing of the company, which has interests in mills in Italy, Kngland and Japun Officers of Iho three NoiThwes Arkansas plants quarters visitors Brands, and introiluclion of what he firm calls its ine of exquisite Ariadne." "Haute couture nylon hosiery, the Itead gather at Fayelleville Country Club tomorrow for an afternoon of golf and an evening dinner parly. Among (he Bear Brand officials here for Ihe meeting arc Henry Pope president; a Feigc, executive vice president; Hubert C. Allen, vice president for sales and marketing; Allan Buckreus, director of manufacturing; 11. J. Techcnlin, production manager, three regional sales managers and fourteen sales representatives.

Included on the agenda were an- Lions Club Sends $100 To Sight Conservalion Fund WEST FORK (Special) Members of Ihe Lions Club voted lo wrul 10() to the Sight Conservation Center at Little Rock at a recent meeting. An invitation to visit the West Fork Club was exlcndcd Lions District Governor Howard Canlon of C'onway. Plans were made for the dinner meeting to be held al the Beacon Cafe Sept. Activities and achievements of Friendship Club were discussed. 5 More Counties Eligible For Crop Insurance WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

,7. William Fulljright, said Monday lie had been notified by the IX'partmcnt of Agriculture that five additional Arkansas counties will tie eligible for federal crop insurance next year. The counties and crop insurance will be offered in these counties: Mississippi, cotton and soybeans; Jackson, cotton, rice and soybeans; Lee, cotlon, rice a soybeans; Johnson; peaches, and Howard, peaches. In addition, Fulbright said, peach production areas in Franklin and Pope counties will be included in the Johnson County program while adjoining areas of Pike, Hempstead and Sevier counties will Ix; grouped with the Howard County program. Ten Arkansas counties were tinder the crop insurance program this year.

They are Arkansas, cotton, rice and soybeans; Craighead, cotton and soybeans; Crittcnden, cotton and soybeans; Cross, peaches; Jefferson, cotton and soybeans; Lincoln, cotton and soybeans; Poin- help for her dying husband. The couple, William H. Abdon, 77, and his wife, Ann, had been berry picking. Police Chief Robert R. Curtis said the Alxlons had gone into the woods Sunday and Alxion collapsed.

Losing her way, Mrs. Alxion wandered in the woods until she was found in midaftomoon Monday by two oth'jr Iorry pickers, Robert Churdi ami William Harl- She had collapsed less than 50 feet from a main road. Suffering from exposure, she was laken to the Kalkaska Health Center. A search party of 75 volunteers ind sheriff's men and state police found the husband Monday night, lie had died of an apparent heart attack. The body was found two miles from where Mrs.

Abdon was found. ADGERIAN however, that a form of military dictatorship will emerge from the economic chaos and bitter political bickering that has prevailed since independence July 3. The anti-Ben Bella leaders command an imposing force of toughened veterans of the war for independence against France. Wilaya 4, controlling Algiers, is believed to have 20,000 men under arms. Their supporters in Wilaya 3, in the Kabylie Mountains to the east, are estimated at 10,000.

Boumedienne's own troops are largely unlestcd, having sat out most of the war in Morocco and Tunisia. It was resistance to Ben Bella's efforts to bring the six guerrilla zones under a unified central command that caused Wilaya 4's rebellion against the Political Bureau, sending it in flight to Oran. The Algiers guerrillas accused the Violet Woods, 21, and her two chil drcn, Dooley, 2, and Everett Eugene, 4, were in satisfactory condition. According to Slate Charles Annis of Bcnlonvillo the driver, Mrs. Reynolds, failed to stop at the intersection with Hwy.

112 when her brakes failed. The automobile swerved across a shallow ditch at the side of the Cave Springs Lowell Road, continued into a church yard hitting a tree head on. JUH1IAM HAPPY CIRCLE: A cooperative supper in the commu- lity building, was sponsored by he club this month. Group singing was held following the supper and Ihe Harris family, formerly of California, was welcomed to the neighborhtod. ODD LICENSE comment.

McLaughlin Foote of the is a son of Irene internationally fa reeled the program. 1 Mrs. Albert Bivens Home Demonstration BALDWIN: A workshop on hat 7 7 making, directed by Mrs. Jolin Club Neivs mous Irene and Vernon Castle dance team, wlu'ch first came lo fame in Paris in 1912. Tho Castle team invented and popularized numerous dances including the Hesitation Waltz.

Obituary Political Bureau of betraying the revolution and launched bitter attacks against tile West, Europeans and "neocolonialists." Drouth Aid Asked LITTLE ROCK (AP)--The state Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service said Monday three more counties Randolph Calhoun and Clay--have asked to be designated disastei areas. The request will be re viewed by the state Disaster Com mitlee. Last week Baxter, Fulton Sharp, Stone, Marion, Izard am Lawrence counties were dcclarc disaster areas because of the lac! of rain. A box to send to Children's Home was prepared a August meeting held at the ome of Mrs. Jesse Anderson lans were made for the Fair Booth.

There were eight members and one guest, Mrs. Virginia Ilow and, present. Mrs. Rowland di Jlrs. Sophia Nelson making, directed by Mrs.

Phillips, was featured at the August meeting. A cooperative luncheon was served to 12 members and guests. Plans were made to send food and volunteer workers lo the Clothesline Fair. Items for the County Council Bazaar at the Fair were discussed. Mrs.

Virginia Rowland presented a program on sewing methods. The Sept. 26 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Phillips. Nora A.

Moore ALL OVER THE WORLD AIR or by SEA TOP FLITE Travel Service 405 CAN TAKE THE TROUBLE OUT OF YOUR TRAVELS. West Dickson Phone 2-6502 MOTOR Atlas-Agen? bonsler rocket. sett, colton, rice soybeans; and St. Francis, cotlon, rice, soybeans and peaches. A bill which would increase nationally Ihe number of counties included under the crop insurance program from 100 to 150 already has passed the Senate and is ponding before the House.

Fulbright was ils sponsor in tlie Senate. Pea Ridge Mrs. Kmma N. Walker, B4, resident of Route 4 Rogers died Monday morning in the Rogers hospital. She was born Aug.

1, 1898 at Farmingburg, Ind. and was a member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Pea Ridge. Survivors are one John Jiles, stationed with U.S. Army in France; six daughters, Mrs. Mollic Nye, Rogers, Mrs.

Mary Davis, Lake Village, Mrs. Jean Wilkins, a Ridge, Mrs. Emma Mae Henry, Columbus, Mrs. Annie Sellers, llobte, N.M., and Mrs. Anna Lowery, Oregon; 25 grandchildren nine a a i Catholics Urged To Boycott 'Mixed' Schools BURAS, La.

(AP)--The superintendent of public schools in Plaquemines Parish lias urged Roman Catholic parents to take their children out of parochial schools rather than accept desegregation. "I am a Catholic, but when my church starts fighting me, I am by the glassful! Thursday in Miller Sisco Funeral Chapel in Pea Ridge. Burial will be in Pea Ridge Cemetery. Service be held at 10 a.m. going to said THAT'S NEW YORK STOCKS crating Pritei Furnished By Demptty-Tegeter A Closing Prices 27 All Chnlrn IT, Lockheed Am Air 18'iLorillard Am Bosch -'Am Mrl 17 iMont Wnrcl Am n.Td Am TAT a Dis Am Tdb Am Anaconda Co, Day Avco DO Hen A i a Belh Slccl BocinH liorj? War liran Air Camp Soup dies OJiio Chrysler Cities Ser Con Oil Corn Prod Deere Del Edi On Pont Fast Knd Kl Paso Nat ford Mot G.en Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Goodrich Goodyear Cilllf Oil IKerr McGec RR 2V, Pep Cola Dot! 32 Phillips Pet -IP, 1'ri'ii H.ill Pure Oil Corp 96 Rep Steel Tob '0'2 Sears Roe Sim'lair Oil Cor SSVStd of Cal of Ind XJI'iStn of NJ I9VSIU Jack Mid 67'B Texaco i 45 IUS Huh Steel 05 Utility Withdraws Condemnation Suit Southwest Arkansas Utililic; Corp.

has withdrawn a condemnation complaint it filed Aug. 15 against Mrs. Fannie II. Miles of Fayettcville, according to papers on file today in Circuit Court. The company sought to exercise the right of eminent domain to obtain a strip o( land from Mrs.

Miles for use as a right-of-way for a power distribution lino. The land in question was oft a Hollow Road in east Fayetleville. The case was closed after the utility firm's, attorney wrote, "An easement has been obtained from the defendant (Mrs. Miles), ami Hie plaintiff no longer needs to take Ihe lands. An easement is a right of one person to use an- oiher's land.

Lincoln Charles HI. Cluck, 31, a resident of Uoutc 1 Summers died Monday morning in Kansas City, Kan. hospital. He was bom in Greenland in 1931, and was a mcmijcr of the Morrow Methodist Church and the railroad elegrapllic service. Survivors include the widow, Palsy Morrow Cluck of the home; two sons, Sammy and Eric; three daughters, Anita, Charlotte and Rcgina, all of the home.

His parents, and Mrs. Jimmy Cluck of Summers; one brother, Otis Cluck of Summers; his paternal and maternal grandmothers. Funeral will be al 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Morrow Methodist Church. Burial will be in Bcthesda Cemetery under direct ion of Luginbucl Funeral Home.

school official, Sam A. Moncla. Moncla told a group of about 600 Catholic parents Monday night taht the public schools have facilities to educate Catholic children removed from parochial schools. The parents attended a hastily called meeting to discuss an announcement that a parochial school in Burns would be desegregated next month. The parish is in the archdiocese of New Orleans which was directed last spring by Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel to accept all pupils regardless of race in its parochial schools.

COLLEGE CLUB MILK 23 r.4 29 24 43'i 44 'i Opening Prices Autf. 28 Ambassador Oil3 ASE Ark Gas ASK Ark West Gas 5 OTC llaldwin OTC Canad Delhi S'v 3 OTC Delhi Taylnr OTC Mid-West Abraj 12 7 ASr. Quaker City Life H2-4 OTC ftilxinry Caribbean i ASK SMl-e'l OTC Dow Jones Averages 11:00 SO tnda -233 20 null is unit Accepted SPRINRDALE (Special) Dennis Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Petty, of Kpringdale has boer accepted for enrollment in lly? Air Force HOTC Adv.inral Course at the Univcrsily.

Completion of Ihe course of slutly svill lead lo a commission as a second lieutenant in Hie U.S. Air FOITC upon graduation. The announcement was made last week by Neal H. Tlardin, 1,1. Colonel, USAF, professor of Air Science at the University.

Pea liklge Miss Linda Foster, 87. a lifelong resident of the Pea lidfio Community died Monday morning at a nursing home in 'Jentonville following an illness years. She was born at Pea Ridge Jan. 14, 1875 the daughter of James and Mary L. Foster.

Survivors are tiiree sisters, MLss Alice Foster and Mrs. Dolah Rich, both of Pea Ridge and Mrs. Rose Patton, Rogers. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pea Ridge Baptist Church.

-Burial in the Twelve-Corners Cemetery will IK- under the direction of Culver Funeral Home of Cassville, Mo. Funeral Services Byron S. Qnayle, Wednesday at a.m. in the chapel of Nel son's Funeral Home. Calcination will be held In Wichita, Kan.

One HOUR In Beautiful Evelyn Mills CLEANING SPECIAL Good In Springdalc and Fayetteville Mon. thru Fri. Every glass of College Club Milk is chock full of health- building, energy-lifting vitamins, minerals and other basic nutritives. When ifs time "break" make it a ANY 5 Plain Garments Suits Count As One 1 HOUR Cleaning Service 3 HOUR Shirt Laundry Service "College Club Milk Good advice for the whole fam- ily especially all those youngsters who need added energy when going back-to-school. At Your Store or Al Your Door A I GUILDS Fayelleville,.