The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 May 1949 — Page 2

/Hfe JAILY BANNER, OKEENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1949.

Sudan Crass Proves Boon To Uairvmen The dairyman's old bogy of an expected drop in summpr milk production due to shortage o( pasture can be prevented by seeding Sudan grass now, say the Purdue agronomists. This fact can be testified to by the thousends of Indiana dairymen who have used Sudan grass a supplementary pasture. Dairymen find that Sudan grass almost always increase the milk flow over that of the pasture previously grazed. Its use is especially applicable this year when so many farmers have lost their stand of alfalfa or clover by last summer’s drought or through winter killing. Sudan glass is easy to grow, requires no extia tools and the cost of seeding is reasonable. A seed bed is prepared as for corn, using early spring ployed land When available. The wheat side of the grain drill is used and the seed drilled at the rate of 2Blbs. to 30 lbs. per acre. This means setting the drill on the wheat scale at two and one half to three and one half pecks per acre. Sudan grass is a sorghum, hence a warm weather crop and should not have been planted before May 20. It should be ready for grazing in about five weeks but not until it reaches a height of 14 inches. More rapid growth and a better quality of grazing may be obtained by applying 200 to 300 pounds of 0-20-10 or 0-20-20 fertilizer per acre at seeding time. Sweet sudan Is more palatable than ordinary Sudan but is slower in starting. An acre of Sudan should carry one ore more cows per acre or the equivalent of other livestock, but its carrying capacity can be increased if alternated with other pasture or if Sudan grass is divided for alterna’e grazing. Grazing the new growth that Sudan grass produces after frost should be avoided. $}+ + + + + + + *1> + + + 3 CNNIVEKSARIES (B + 4. I. + -!- + 4. * A .]. + .(. £ Birthdays Kimball Larkin. May 30. Mrs. Nota Keller Scott. Belle Union, May 30. and Dalph Ash, Clyde Ash, George Ash, Marvin Skimmerhorn and Wilbur Bee attended the 500 mile race today. Clifford Tinchec,, 15 years old May 29. Weddings Mr and Mrs. James Hayes of Greeneastle, two years May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sutherlin, Cloverdale, K. 1, 37 years today, May, 30th. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who assisted in planting our corn on Friday, May 27. Koy Terry and family, pd.

SWEET CLOVER DAMAGED BY A XEW IVSECT

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 30 M. Curtis Wilson, entomology department, Purdue University, said today that Indiana sweet clover crop Is being seriously damaged by sweet clover weevil. Wilson advised farmers to imspect their fields now for injury caused tfy the Insect. Ordinarily farmers are not aware of the depredations of this insect until they harvest wheat or oats, when much reduced sweet clover stand is noticed. At that time it is too late to save the crop. The insect is an inconspiouous small, dark gray weevil which attacks young sweet clover, and with a ravenous appetite, eats crescent shaped holes in the leaves. An early and favorable season has orpduced better stands of sweet clover than for several years. Wilson advises the use of insecticides applied before the nurse crop of wheat or oats is too high to dust effectively. Most wheat is geting too high to treat with expectations of best weevil control. However, now is the time to treat sweet clovet planted with oats. The sweet dove is in its > most vulenerable state and the oats are not high enough to prohibit coverage of the clover and ground with an insecticide. Where weevil injury is serious, airplane dusting with DDT or Toxaphone at the rate of 30 lbs. or a five percent dust per acre is recommended.

Lonely Hearts Kiss

Not the Most Popular word But One of the Most Important • - - From the Cradle -• Children are Admonished By Thrifty American Parents - Taxpayers Remind Their Representatives - Housewives Conserve Their Food -- Farmers Buy Versatile Equipment Businessmen Constantly “Cut Corners” - Yes, Saving is a Corner Stone of America -- It Builds for All Walks of Life - It Can Build For YOU

THE DAILY BANNBI and HERALD CONSOLIDATED

a pottoffloe ml OrMOCMtle, Indiana M meond class mall matter wm4m set #» March 7, 1878. Sabsciiptloa prtM 20 oeatn per meeki ftM pm year hy mall Ir Putnam eennty. 90.00 to I7JM per yanr ostetd* Putnam Ooonty.

17-18 Booth Jnckesn Bt

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

Mrs. Estil Rowins has returned from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Vermillion spent Memorial Day in Chicago visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis an.l Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger are spending a week in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds were visitors in Elwood and Kokomo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brazzoni and son of Milwaukee, Wise., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs James F. Zeis and daughter. Both men served in the Marine Corps together during Wolrd War II. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Oberle and son, David, of Springfield, 111 are the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. The Eberles, Mr. Nelson, and grandson, David Lane, attended thr 500 mile race in Indianapolis today. Major and Mrs. Fred Jordan and family of New York, spent the Memorial Day week-end in Greeneastle. Major Jordan, a former local boy, was busy renewing old acquaintances while in the city. The D. A. R. District meeting will be held June 1 at Old Trail Inn. Registration at 10:30 o'clock, luncheon at 12:30 o’clock. The past regents will be hostesses. Everybody urged tr. come as the state and national officers will be present. Some people do not believe Friday the 13th is unlucky. Last Friday, being the hoodoo da;/, five couples got marriage licenses at the Clerk’s Office. Maybe they are going to put the supersition to test. -Danville Republican. Mrs. Howard Buis left Sunday for New York City where she will take a plane for London, England, to visit her mother and >ther relatives. Mrs. Buis, a British war bride, expects to be gone several weeks. The trip by ilane requires only 15 hours. Hole's the best one we have heard on the time dispute. O. S. Osborne of Amo has a Seth Thomas clock that is over 100 vears old. It hasn't been in use or 15 years until Bill Newman >vcrhauled it recently. It work’d perfectly. Mr. Osborne stayed on Central Standard Time but nhen the time changed here’s what the clock did about it the hands told Central Stanlard Time, but the strikers tolld Daylight Saving Time. Too bad some of the time gripers couldn’t adjust themselves to the situation as did the clock Danville Repubican.

FISHIH* FUN Today's column is dedicated to the memory o, all those! brave risli that have given’ their life that the Local H«pe-J fills might have a bit of fun. When one stojM to think about' It. that I* the supreme effort that can he made, and deserves of our highest praise. On the other hand, when one thinks how lucky the ones that got away are, which, by the nay are always the big ones, one feels that the small fish are really the ones that deserve our sympathy. So therefore yiht are perfectly safe If you get a can of those Wicked Wiggle Worms, beeause you will catrh only the big ones, and they don’t need our sympathy. I Sportsman’s Shop

SOCIETY Delta Theta Ta*i To Meet .lime ” Delta Theta Tau Will meet Tuesday, Jure 7. at the Miller School imikiing at 6 o’clock. Following the dinner, initiation services will be held. + + + + Golden Circle Club Met With Mrs. Hall The Golden Circle Club met Thursday. May 26th, at the bony of Mrs. Anita Hall, At noon i. delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by .twelve members and fourteen guests, who were Mrs. Jewell Dagott, Mrs. Edieh Mathews, Mrs. Louis Raab, Mrs. Bessie Boyd, Mrs. Anna Polloni, Mrs. Emma McCullough, Mr.-. Mrs: Molly Braun, Mrs. Edyth Knikht, Mrs. Cleo Rissler, the small fries were Jennie Lou Williams. Norettia Craft, Larry Bartley, and David and Kay Fellows. Mrs. Mathews returned thanks for -such an abundance of food and fellowship. At two o'clock the meeting was called to order by LaRuo Gray, our vice-presi-dent, with all singing the cluL song, followed by repeating thLord’s Prayer in unison. Devotions were from the book of St. Mathews, 14:1-14. by Lucille Herbert. Roll coll was answered with a mother’s day peom. Mrs. Eva Craggs, read a paper on Mothers’ Day. which was very much enjoyed. Club closed all reading the creed, the president then turned the afternoon pleasure to the hostess and her assistance, Geneva Bartley. The hostess gift chairman .presented Mrs. Hall with a small bed chest. Helen Williams was appointed hostess gift ehaltman for June. A hat parade was the hit of the afternoon, the hats were made from articles used in the home, Mrs. Larue Gray winning first and Mrs. Lucille Herbert, second. Other contest winners were Lois Raab, Lelia Fellows, Edith Mathews, Pearl Roberts, and Cleo Risslers, and her side won out against Bessie Boyd and her side in the contest. The president, Mrs. Pearl Roberts would like the members to meet at the church, on Tuesday eve at 7 o’clock to work on a quilt. Club will meet at the home ot Daisy Shewmaker. June 23. with Mildred Hinote as assistant. * + * + West Madison Club Met With Mrs. Goodman The West Madison Home Ec. Club met May 25 at the home of Mrs. Madonna Goodman with Mrs. Robert Johns assistant hostess. In the absence of the president and Vice-president Mrs. Frank Thomas called the meeting to order. There were eighteen members and five guests who answered roll call with a current event. Guests were: Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. Joe Alice, Mrs. Curtris Rivers, Mrs. Freeman Wilson, and Mrs. George Spencer. Mrs. Ivan Ruark gave the lesson oon gardening. Mrs. George Spencer, a guest leader, gave the lesson and demonstration on Frozen Foods which was appreciated by all. During the business meeting a notion was made and carried ’.0 meet at 2 o'clock DST through September. The treasure reported a balince of $90.55 in the treasury. An invitation to attend a silver Tea at Union Chapel on June 20 ms been extended to the club nembers. Anne Bruner gave a report of ‘.he Home Ec. Tour to Muncie ilso on the Farewell Tea given Miss Smith at Mrs. Francis '.ane’a home. After repeating the club prayer in unison, the meeting ad* ourned to meet with Mrs. Ray Ivans on June 22 at 2 p. m. JST.

County Reading Club To Meet With Mrs. Torr County Reading Club will meet with Mrs. James Torr Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock DST. Mrs. Ralph Torr will have the program. Responses will be in charge of the hostess. + + ■*• + Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock for a business meeting at the home of Mrs. John Fobes.

Club Forty and Eight Reports Its News Club Forty-Eight met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Picke'.s on Wednesday afternoon, May 25th. Twelve members responded to roll call by giving a garden hint. Our new president, Helen Elrod conducted the business meeting. After the meeting we had a Secret Sister gift exchange which we all enjoyed. Contests were conducted by Nellie Hurst, and prizes were won by Helen Elrod and Dorothy Staley. At the social hour our hostess served delicious refreshments. We adjourned to meet in June with Mrs. Freda Parker. + + + + Locust Grove Club Will Meet Wednesday The Locust Grove club will meet Wednesday, June 1 at th home of Mrs. Harve Bressler. T- 4. ... 4* Mrs. Roseoe Hlllls Hostess Tod Study Club Mrs. Roseoe Hillis was hostess to the Bainbridge Study club on Thursday afternoon, May 19th. Mrs. S. A. Colliver, president, presiiled. Thirteen members ans.vered roll call and repeated the club collect. Plans were made for he all day meeting in June. Mrs. Glenn Michael, the presilent- elect, appointed her committees for the coming year. Mrs. Flora Lewman read a iaper on Inteiniational'Women. Mrs. S. A Colliver read several selections from the book, Collect'd Poems, by Arthur Wilworth Keyes. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. William P. Luther in June.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

BING

was never like this!

NEWS — UNITED NATIONS HONORS DR. HUNCHE Mr. and Mrs. James ~Hcavii: ami sons of Paulding, O., spen: the week-end with relatives in Greeneastle.

Ralph Ash, Clyde Ash. George Ash, Marvin Skimmcrhorn and Wilbur Bee attended the 500 mile taco today Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Heavin were W. J. McCammack of Amo and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vannice and son ot Coatesville.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Ida Baynard, Greeneastle was dismissed Friday. Mrs. Richard Boger and son, Indianapolis, were dismissed Friday. Mis. Rosa Evens, Fillmore was dismissed Friday. Mrs. Bessie Gibbons. Stilesvillc was dismissed Friday. Mrs. Emma Harris. Greencast. le. was dismissed Fridaay. Mrs. Cline Spencer and daughter of Russellville were dismissed Friday. Mrs. Harold Thompson and son of Bainbridge were dismissed Friday. Mrs. Florence Dobbs, Greencastle R. 2 was admitted Friday. Mrs. Zenia Taylor, GreencasUe was admitted Friday. Lou Ellen Zenor, R 3, was ad mitted Friday. Orpha McHenry, Spencer, waiadmitted Friday. Irma and Larry Pitts, R. 4 were admitted Friday and dismissed Saturday. Robert Allen York, R 3, was admitted Saturday. Bonnie Joslin. R 2, was admitted Saturday. Cora Catharine Lakin, Greencastle, was admitted Saturday. W. M. Marble, Greeneastle, was admitted Saturday. Marjorie Skelton, Fillmore, was admitted Saturday. Ira Stout, Greeneastle, R. 2. was admitted Saturday. Fiances Ann Ford, Cloverdale was dismissed Saturday. Albeit Goodenough, Greencastle, was dismissed Saturday. Mabel Pickett, Gredncastle. was dismissed Saturday.

’' C 0(11 III

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BrMol Iota

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MBs’. C?

Tiny, pert anted lock-pin in wadding band swivels out and fits into tiny, inconspicuous slot in the engagement ring. Now ... wedding band and solitaire stay linsd up. Rings can’t shift or separate.

W*pi T/mmm V.. Tsmrwa’i Hdrlwm DEEM - SHONE WfLER IS Soutti Indiana HL

ERICH BRANDEIS

If I did not knew that “Hark Hayseed.’’ who writes a local column for the Waynesboro, Pa. Record Herald, is a fine your fellow, I’d swear that he is play-

“

put in jail and thus hope to take my place on the editorial page. In one of Hank's recent columns he asked me to advise him what to do about his sacroiliac

trouble.

He considers me an authority an ailments, he said, and he is ure that I can help him. Hank knows darn well that 1 im no physician and that pracicing medicine without a license s a eri i.inal offense. Is that a nice way to get p ■mpetitcr out of the way? It seems that Hank has mucl. rcuble with that sacroiliac thing .mi went to several doctors t> jet relief. One of them told him not tc leep on a soft mattress but U ;et himself a bed-board instead Hank's wife, apparently having nore sense than he, (just ai mist, wives have cnore sense than heir husbands) figured out a nuch better use Cor the boaid :han to cure sacroiliac trouble. She hacked the thing up into -.ev'eral pieces, used part of U or a bread board, and with th--ither pieces nailed up mouscloles and did several other jobaround the house. Then she took Hank’s matress, put it on the floor and told lim that the floor was just .if jood as a bed-board. But, being used to a bed, Hank, half asleep, got up one night itepped down, as he thought, he floor, and, to use his own words, “My heel clunked on the hardwood floor. Not only do 1 lave sacroiliac pains now, I alio have a useless right foot."

"Bugs” Baer told me and wh lc ,

he swears is true.

He had trouble with his eye. They caused him headaches anrt dizzy spells ami his ,. ye ^

went back on him. So he went to a doctor.

The doctor examined him care fully and then told him that th." seat of the trouble was not m

his eyes but in his

gland.

Guard Roy Reurlier

Prostr

Bugs had the operation a n( j low he can read better

iver. His eyesight

again, he says.

thaa

is perfect

DETROIT POLICE are watching over Roy Reuther (above), an other of the UAW brothers, during Investigation Into shotgun wounding of Victor by a would-be assassin. Walter, UAW president, still carries his arm in a sling while recovering from a shotgun blast a year ago. He, too, is underguard. (International)

‘I Shot My Daddy* f

DOYLE TALBERT, 4, weeps after telling police at Mount Pleasant, N. C., “I shot my daddy. Daddy shot mommy on the back porch. He carried her Into the bedroom and asked me to shoot him.’’ Doyle, one of seven children of estranged Mr. and Mr^. Fetzer L.' Talbert, said he pulled the trigger fatally as directed while his, father held the 22-callber gun. The father, 37, killed hla wife with wvoa bullet* (International) i

Of course, you have all hea-4 the story about the fellow who went to his physician because h t left ear hurt him. “Step into the next room," sa.d the medico, “and get completely undressed.” The patient did, and told another fellow who sat there, stark naked, that he couldn’t under, stand why he shouiu g-cundrr -. ed when his ear hurt him “You should kiok," said ths other fellow. “I just came in to deliver a Western Union telegram, and I've been sitting here for two hours without a stitca of clothes on mo.” Now, Hank, go ahead and put me in jail.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ambers D. Sanders to Wm Pogden etux land in cloverdale Township $1. Gerald Hood etux to Boyd Kitterman etux land i n Clinton township $1. Margaret B. Reeves to Gala Marie Cromwell land in Warren township $1.

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