The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1952 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER

1, 195:.

\oth i: or i'i \ \i. mk\t or i*>T\;rr.

NOTH’!: is oi\'KN to th»- <>r». Jl» irs . nd Leffite*-'

per. deceased to Putnam Circuit i Groencnatle, Tmlf-

ann. on th* • fl.iy of December, IH.'.l'. and nIiow ••.mis. . If ;my. why

n \ c

01 M.iry i I

appear in ih«

Court, held

Mrs. Ida Day spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs.

to the west line nf said lot t

the plate of hcgrinninjBr.

Said sale to ho made subject

the approval of « . id .■ n .1 . I t{ av Lai kin. She and Mrs. Lar-

ii 14' i»*rms Mid <ondf i ' .

tions: Cash. Said real est

t ho

appi

foil

the I’lXNh SI YrildlM KNI

< ’Ol NTS with tin- .t»* «*f said J decedent should tint le approved.! and sail! heirs are not.lied to then * and there make proof of heirship, j

find receive their distributive

shares.

A Hie C. Miller. Administrator WITNICSS. the «He k of said Court, this da\ of November.

1TVJ.

No. 020^. W’illiani P Padgett. Clerk Putniui Ciretilt Cour: Ttexell ,\ lloyd. Attoruev l-2t

noth i: or «.i \itiH\vs s\i i: oi' ici \i. i:sr\rr. P.y virtue of an order of tin1 utnain t’ireuit t’ourt, the undersltfiM d Guardiaii of Mary Lou Dr im li. a iiiinoi . will, ;.i the law of flees of fill leu .V Lyon. 22 \V XN’.ishiiuftou Si re, j in the City of fir* » iiea 't|. Indi na. on Saturday the l.'Hh da\ of | , miter. 19r>2 at the hour of || oVioek A. M. and from day to da\ tloieafter until sold, offer at private >.ile for not less than ii> full appraised value eertain leal e>iale Im loiiKin^ til said minor- and situated in the City of Urreueistie in Putnam County. Indiana, and desei jhed as follows, to-wit: 'Die undivided one-half of: A part of Lot no 20 in the Kasterri I in la r^emen t to the Town, now <’it> . «•! < ireencastle. luttian.i. hounded ami df-serihed fm follow-, to-wit Bcffinnincr b! a point on the south line of said lot no. 20, pi.: t,ei .nd 7 inches ea-u of tiie '•outhwest eorner of said lot; whieh point is k:5 feet and •* it" h« - e isi of the east line of Arlington Street; them-e east with said south line ihi fe.t and Ti incites; theme to the West line feet and 0 inehellne of sa Id lot ; with said non inches; the?

rtndi will

he sold free and discharged of all liens and ••nrumbrinres except taxes for 1952 pavable In 10.'o'! Mar.v lionise Praneh. 1 Ju.irdi.'Mi ijilhui »X- L>on. Attorneys. l-S-2

Lin vis it od Mr. and Mrs. Vorn

C. Pnrkor on Thnrsday.

Mi-r< li.Hits ( lassie l,oag:i<«

ril.MOHK ( Mullins Drugs Mi . and Mrs. Carl Phillips j Monon Grill

’hanksgiving dinner guests were ( Varsity Liines

Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold nd Mr and Mrs. Billy Woods

nd children.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reek and aughter Helen itr turkey dinler with their daughter and husand, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siddons f Danville on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnold ate ’hanksgiving dinner with Mr.

nd Mrs

Mr. Charley Day and mother nd Rev. Wilbur V. Day. wife nd daughter Alice and girl •iend of Anderson and son mild of Grecneastle, ate hanksgiving dinner with Mr. nd Mrs Witt Wright of Btiek

Chapel.

Charley Bowman of Fillmore i improving at present. Mrs. Sharley Smith, who is in he Putnam county hospital is o better at this writing.

32'v-

30 20 22

l!>e.

15'v

18 22 26

2S'l.

Moores Shoe Store

Phillips •OO"

Universal Soap Prod.

High Series: Hanna 826, Burkhardt 775, Bowman 773, Fuson 733, Shoemaker 720. Kerr 727. Blocker 713. Sears 702. Almon

700.

Higli Games: Hanna 257. 211. Rurkhardt 243. Bowman 222. 207.

Don Tate in Inditmapo- I Blocker 207, Shoemaker 202,

j Fnson 201. Remarks:

3 of 4 from 1045 •

Mullins Drugs won all 4 from Moore’s Shoes, 2184 to 2076 Phillips '‘66" snlit 4 even with Varsity Lanes 2158 to 2066 Note: Rill Hanna 257 single sets a new league record.

Swisk's Lunch

Livengood's

Stoner Ins.

Mullins

Snack Shop

Comm

Cannons

High Team Game: Citizens Bank 810

First

Monon Grill won Univ. Soap. 2022 to

First ( iti/ens Bunk

First Citizens Bank

High Team Series Livrng<»>ds 2248 High Individual Game: Bi attain 104 High Individual Series: Hemer

505

Series over 450: Hentci 505, Burkhardt 170, Bratlain 17.Monnett 460. Mayo 166. Almon 461. Hoover 450. Basketball Monday Hope at DePauw Tuesday Grecneastle at Crawford vile Russellville vs. Montezun Marshall Wednesday Clayton at Buinbrldge Belle Union vs. Amo, at Side • ville .DePauw at Illinois Normal Friday Lebanon at Grecneastle Roachdale vs. New Mark

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael. Mrs. Blanche Hostetler and] Mrs Bernice Steward entertained! at the home of Mrs. Hostetler. J (he members of the Birthday i Bridge Club, Saturday ev( ning. Mrs. Fred Ford aim Mr Fred Wallace spent la | j afternoon with Mrs. .Ian Whitley I

and Mrs. Ike Meek.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Obenchain of Indianapolis were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett and afternoon callers of Mrs. Maud Ciodian. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Cuffman entertained last i’ln r lay in honor of their daughter, Linda

Kay’s birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson i

Crawfords ville.

Russellville at Marshall Bainbridge at Waveland Fillmore at Reelsvillc Cloverdale at Belle Union

i: u SKiHixill

A family dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rladyes it being Mrs. Blaydes birthday. Those present were Mr. Cliff Davis, Miss Dorothy Davis. Miss Patty Harms and Miss Opal Mcluown .11 of Ciawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland and family of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jonfs and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blaydes of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ,

(juinnette and family and Mr. I Wednesday morning lor .. and Mrs Kenneth Blaydes and | '’.sit with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth f !lnl Hy l Eteheson ond son of Iowa City,

Mr. and Mrs, Ren Meek and j l 0 " - ' 1 - son were dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Ike Meek Sunday. I Miss Laura Hoardman is staying this winter with Mrs. Mary

Mitchell.

Mrs. Maud Crodinn entertained f Mrs. F. L. Priest and children Wednesday evening for dinner. Mr and Mrs. Mathew Michael mid daughters of Indianapolis, i Mr and Mr. Robert S Michael

taw INTER / ; r

kJL#!LL’AMSO: y.y. Enjoy balmy, Florida-like warmt.l r home, j FUlly ii nat ;just aet and forget. Made bv Williamson of Cineinnati, on of the nation’s olderl and Irud ng manufaetiirers I of In dit'• eijiiiiniient. Phone for i Free Iu..i«rtion. l oy Ugus. D£L£ COVERT IIK'.TINC. \ SHEET METAL 611 I Ohio Street C.REENt \STLE. INI).

"‘ CE y

only 299 95 TO 319 95 for the wonder-working FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Suda-Mwea AND TMK Swen Rtneee SUDS-MISER saves soap, oceans of hot water • SEVEN RINSES give clothes eihra sparkle • AGIFIOW ACTION gets clothes < I lean. • germicidal LAMP floods freshness in • CYCLE-TONE SIGNAL saved steps. b-Ycar Warranty on Trana mission for extra protectiOTk 0 Optional, at ifight antra to0 Immediately Available! ■TV Atk about FREE HOME TRIAL! Weesner Implement Co. Grecneastle — Phone 4«l

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Choose

The Calhoun . OR

. . 17" model

17T173

The Covington OR

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* -A- * t( A- -A

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KERSEY MIISIC STORE

LI VOIIIII INDIANA ST.

Bainbridge Lis's Honor Students

Honor roll students for the second period at Bainbridge arc: Firs A Grade Donna Blaydes, Sharon S. Bell, Gary Canada.

Slid family spent Sunday with ] Kathy Dearinger, Carl Ferrand,

Linda S. Green, John Hillis, Linda Jackman. John McMurtry, John J. Mason. Second Grade Andrea Benson. Sharon Kllett,' Bonnie Sue Higgins, Stephen Modlin, Lany O'Hilir, Rickey Presser, Linda Sen bolt. Third Grade Janet Sue Aus tin, Carol Earley, Keith Ferrand, Jessie Lukenbill, Margaret Ooley, David L. Priest. Kay Ruark Sheryll Solomon, Jane Wehnn.a 1, Janice Wilson. Fourth Grade Patricia Buchanan, Ella Cooper, Leroy Games, Keith Lukenbill, Kent Pressei William Watson, Warren Park-

er.

Fifth Grade Gayle Cox, Billy Hatfield. Sixlli Grade Marilyn Barker, Mikell Blue, William Harshbarger, Elizabeth Luther, James Shoaf, Kay Wilson, Mary Jane McGuire. Seventh Grade — Catharine Caywood, A Ii. Hanks, Susan Johnson. Eighth Grade Betty Jo Bridges, Harve Wilson. Ninth Grade Marvin Haggard, Lois Miller. Tenth Grade Marilyn Betts, Shirley Fitzsimmons, Phil Jor-

don.

Eleventh Grade Paul Barker. Sara Betis, Jackie Porter. Shirley Thompson, Kay Tresner. Wilfred

Williams.

Twelfth Grade Edwin Bar- j ker, Wanda Ensor, Virginia Johnson, Mildred McMurtry, Ella Marie Nichols in, Eleanor Tipp.n.

I 1

r; 111

j ■

Th' anniint y al Conferonip s ‘ty will he h ( " • F. Giahani. canrsps and o

Bannei Ads I I if vim \< I ronJ STOI BEIHli 2 ■ "in 1 SPfCII •1 inihni (J

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looking... • AT LIFE KY cRfCH PRANDEIS ‘Why do you think Pm not successful ?” writes a fellow of •AS from Toxas. I have bought every book on ucceus ever wrtttcn. I have read each one of them from cover to ovSr. I have tried to follow all heir advice and lived according to the Julies of success. Yet here I r am. almost 40. and still a shipping clerk at $65 a week, with j "10 prospect of getting much further. "Only last week I asked the boss for a raise but he turned me own. He said he could get a sack full of shipping clerks for loss •ian what I am getting. “What shall I do?” If I knew the answer to that me I d write another book on •success and read it myself. As a matter of fact. I AM working on a book right now. It will tell the reader how to make he most of his life, no matter •ow old he is. I doubt that anybody will get a whole lot of benefit out of it. Just as I doubt that anybody •ill get much benefit from any mccess” book. Many of these books have been written by quite unsuccessful people. They contain dreams rather than realities. Success has never yet been put in book form. Success is an intangible. To | one it means money. To another it means power. To still another it I means accomplishment, service. To the question my Texas | friend asks. “Why do you think Fm not successful 7” I can ask only, “What (to you consider success ?” I would consider the first and most important condition for success the amount of HAPPINESS one gets out of life. Unfortunately,the most prevalent idea of success is MONEY Most people would consider themselves successful if they could afford fish-tailed automobiles, mink coats, costly homes, a lot of gadgets, servants and a big bank account. I doubt that anybody who is shipping clerk at 38 will ever have many of the hbove mentioned things. But I wish my Texas friend would ask his boss how much plchsurc HE lias gotten out of HIS success. Is h- happy with his wife? Arc his children all he expected them to be? Is his health what it ought to be ? Does he sleep well at night or does he lie awake nights worrying about his business, his home life, his future ? My Texas friend tells me in . nis letter that he has a .wife and I “two lovely children.” He would like to do more for them than his I 'lary permits. I wonder whether, if a good

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NOW she s r r coverec Worry-proof Arnm If you oar : ’ ’* vou can surely it afraid I • ' Y 1 hold-up or dnr ...ami cer'ain ^ \ while worn, or m at homo. Thero’s no pon beautiful furs , warm, an( * 1 ll . t J with fear as to" l'‘ pen to them