The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1955 — Page 8

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2t, If55.

DON'T FORGET YOU CAN SAVE PLENTY ON MANY, MANY USEFUL ITEMS AT THE BIG NINER’ SALE AT C. H. and C. IN BAINBRIDGE TOMORROW AND SAT.

JACKMON TOW N Hill I* FARM BUREAU HA'i MEETINO Jackson T^vp. Farm Bureau met Tueftoay. Jan 18 with the officers in charge as follows: Cuy W. Dean, chairman, with Mrs. I>ean S 4 E leader, Mr. and Mrs. Chaunecy Su’nerlin, their asaiatante, Roy Hoskins, treasurer; Mrs W. N. McMullen, secretary’; Mrs Harry Miller, pet and hobby leader, Mrs. John Soll.van her assistant. Meeting was opened with prayer by Mr. J. E. Rage. Mrs. Maud MarU gave the devotional reading Two songs were sung with Mrs. Perry McMurtry leading 6nd Mrs. O. Eubanks at the piano. After announcements and business were taken care of. Prof F anoldt of Ladoga, showed beaucolored slides of various

NOTII’K OF The Si.ite of lii>lian.i. ;i<'tin£ tlirouK*' WTHIani K Clark-son, 1M red or. Iiivleion of Public Works iml Hui l>ly. for onU on belialf 01 tbe Indltirio St.i’o Kurin. I’utnumtflle. liiUlaiM. will receiv> -o-ab-U pro, o-iia or bids, on tb« sale of 4 'J ons of R.i«s. located at the Indian ■ Statu Farm, Putnatnville. I n riiana. Raid sealed proposals or bida, shall bo roreiv<-<i at the office, of Ibo IMreclor, Iiivision of Public Works and Supply, Room 404. Rijie House Indianapolis, until If* O'clock A. M.. I’eniral Standard Time, on the 2nd day of February, ot w Uleh time and place all l iila will be publicly opened and redd aloud. Any bids received nfter I lie designated time, lor an;. re.iHon, will be returned '1 lie Slate ro-’orvea the riijhi to reje,*t a::y and nil bids. l.lcci «ed -i nie- will be mad* a'sMabto 1>v ill.* Sih'« of lndi(«J 10 Wcilfh the Hass beinj; sold, all tdds tntist be on the basis of two thousand <2000) pounds net ton All of the it.oits betnf; sold can be Inspectesi daily, except Saturda\ ' nnd Sunda\ at. Indiaca State Term. Fut atnvllie, Indiana, be tween hours of h i)0 A. ,\l and 1 1 :0'1 A. .\|. Central-Standard Time S-«ld pro|ierty will be sidd for c.isb to the Mirlu—t responsible bidder or bidders acceptable to the nire-ctor of liivision of Public Wr-r'ae and Supply. I'-.i \ nietlt may h« m ide b> ' ash. uei'tifled check <n- c.ishlets cheirk. 7 ho highest bidders will be t e-(Viire-l to ile osit a sunt of money ennui to one hundred l 100) percent of the i mioint of the bid. The H'JCi-eSsfnl l)idib-r or bidders shall remote the property t tirdiased wlth'n ton (10) days, after helm; notified that he or their bid lul> been accepted as the bicbest re spOnelMe bidder or bidders. It Kitid p; onertv is not removed within ten (lOi da vs after being notified Hint lie or the) ha'* been the oijrree . c.,t bidder nr bidders, title to an\ eanse, tl . State of Indiana • ■it’ re<Hlft the amount depirtdted as 1h|tildated il'iioiites v non-col-I'ksion affidavit and cptitmctors bid form prill be furnished bv the owi.er. The successful bidder ot* bidders mImH pres“iit at time of muklntf bid i workmen’s cornpen•uifioti eert ific.ite of Insurance. Form l'• mid 10.V Also, fitrnlab a certificate of Insurance' covering • non .jfact urers or contractors ’i < btlify In ttie sum of five thmisaud (Ss,fH>0) doHurs, for e.icti person a|id f>’r eaeh and in in\ necidep 1 In VO'’ iner mere tti.ill one person 1 m ' . ■ ' ' ' - -t e • rtiblfc Works ;uid Supply . 2‘t - It

parts of tiia U. S. with comments by he and Mrs. Faaeldt. which were very enjoyable. The men of tha G. I argioultuial class and members of their : ami lies were guests. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and coffee Were served to 53 people, Mrs. BnUrvaa was in charge Of the pet ajid hobby children. Hostesses for the Feb meetng are: Mr. afld Mi'S. Ola Eubanks. Mr. and Mra. Oheney. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. H«tel and Mrs. Maud Mpxtz. A cherry pia baking earnest will be held. tiroveland Horaa Makers Have A Meetiag The Grovelaud Homemaker's Club met Jan 13 at the home of Mrs. Robert Henderson with Pat Barton as hostess. RoH call was a bake exchange and was answered by eight members. We had three guests, Mary and Ethel Ader, and Mrs. Henderson. The usual business meeting was conducted by our president, Wilma Wallace. It was decided ta have a Valentine card party at the home •,f Mr. and Mrs. Rill Houser. Members are to bring a pound ‘‘or refreshments. The party will be held on Saturday, Fab 12. Helen Ryland wan the door | priv.e. Flihel Ader gave a very inj teicsting book review on “Dactor | to the Island,” by Tom and Lydia • Davis. Refreshments wera served and club adjodrned to meet Feb 10 at the home of lajuella Stelle. Members please note change ©f tile place of meeting far am February meeting. Second Wednesday Oltib llolda Re.g-nlar AfeNing The Setond Wednesday Club net at the home of Thelma Well; <n Jan. 12th with eleven mem»crs and two guests, present. The norning was spent in visiting and at noon everyone enjoyed a nice chicken dinner. In the afternoon the meeting was called to older by the president, Olus Hutcheson and everyone joined in singing ‘ Home On The Range." Everyone respondod to roll call by telling "Whal I Hope to Accomplish This Year." Dues were collected and contributions to the Flower Fund wore taken up. Shirley MoJBHtay gaye the treasurer's repatl. Aft« disi bureeuiehts n ©x# made Thelma

Wells gav© th« Sunshine J^ady Report. Crystal Hutcreaon read minutes of the previous meeting and there wer« no corrections. At the close of the business meeting the club collect was repeated. Games were played and eleven guests received prizes. The members present were Faye Fulford, Thelma Hutcheson. Shirley McElroy. Mary Smith. Nellie Duell. Fiances Wagner, Irene Smith, Lucille Herbert. Helen El well. Crystal Hutcheson and the hostess, The’ma Wells. The guests were Bessie Goldsberry and Effie Wells.

Mrs. Harold Cox la Club Hostess The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club held then January meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Cox. The song of the month was sung and club creed was led by Mrs. Curtis Sinclair. Our new officers were installed by Mrs. Wayne Sinclair. A leseon on low* calorie salads and dressings was given by out home agent, Mrs. Mildred Cassady. Mrs. Perry Michael was a guest at the meeting. Contest and door prtee was won by Mrs. Mildred Cas-xdy and Mrs. Curtis Sinclair. The Club will meet Feb. 22 at he home of Mrs. James Goodin. D.AJR. Meet© With Mr©. Maria Long Mrs. Meda Long was hostess to Washburn Chapter of D.A.R. Tuesday, January 18!h at 7:.”0, and was assisted by Mrs. N. L lanimt/nd, Mrs. Helen Hart, Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck and Mrs. E H. Snider. In the absence of the Regent, Miss Minnetta Wright, lit* Vice-Regent presided.. Folfowing the reports of officers, Miss Carrie Pierce announce! that Miss Martha Lou Bryan of P.llmore, was the winner in the Putnam County Good Citizenship Contest which entitles her to take part in the state contest

ftom which the winner goes to the National. These contests are sponsored by the National Society of D.A.R. and have been held annually since 1938 for the purpose of implanting, in the minds of young American women the privileges and responsibilities of American citizenship. The following films will be shown here soon: White Christmas featuring Bing Crosby with Hansel and Oretal puppets, The Sea Around Us and Southwest Passage. The executive board was empowered to select and approve delegates to the Continental Congress in Washington D. C. in April. The subject tor the program was "Colonial House-keeping" and was given by Mrs. Meda • Long who said that Colonial house-keeping was divided into three periods; early or 17th Cen-tu’-y, middle or early 18th and ] later 18th Century. The first homes were of the simplest or most primitive type. As the coli onist had everything to do himself. one room and a fire-place was all he could achieve. The fireplace or health was the center of the home for, not only did k provide heat for the cooking but heat and light for the entire home. By the hearth stone, candles were made, cloth w^as dyed and many other activities took place. A 1 the later, Betty lamps were made and used. These were small dishes filled with lard o" cil end provided with a wick of closely woven cloth. The oloaist made his own di.shef from the day at hand and baked hem in the hot ashes on the hearth. M s. Long passed arount a replica of this pottery cal’c ‘slip-ware" which she had got-

en at Wiiliamrburg.

The first furniture was a crude table, bed. cradle and chest of hawers. The settle by the firerhace provided a cozy nook as the high back shut off the cold !mights of the room. A tall i docl: run by weights was soon added. The colonist raised his own grain but meat was abund-

ant and they ate beavers, bears

and turkeys.

By the early 18th Century conditions had improved and skilled workmen were to be had so rooms were added to the primitive home. Most people had a parlor or “keeping-room” which contained a spare bed or so. Canopied beds came into being as a means of privacy. The occupants dressed and undressed

behind the (©ui tains and then drew tnem back for ventilation. Whal silverware there was* was made from (oins being melted and re-cast. Pewter was owned only by the rich as it was imported. Mis. Long read a will left by her ancester Colonel George Mason of Virginia and aiso showed a picture of Gunston Hall that the Colonel's grandson. George Mason had built. Sse

also showed a ceremonial bowl of Lunnsville China made in 1760 which belonged in her family. Af-

*er a social hour when delicious lefreshments were served, the i hapter adjourned.

1 MORE DAY TILL

FIRST and UNFORGETTABLE PICTURE in YISTAVlSION

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CLOSING OUT SALE Having ©old our farm, we will ©ell our personal property at public auction at farm 1 mile west of >lt- .Meridian on i'. s. Road 40 or 2'j milt's east of Intersection of 1*. S. 40 and 43 or H mile© of GreencaKtle, on Saturday, January 22,1955 AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. 4 -* 13 — HEREFORD CATTEE — 13 Five Hereford Cows; 5 Hereford Calves, weight 350 to 150 U»©. 3 Hereford Yearling Heif ers. 60 — HOGS — 8 Hampshire sows to farrow middle of March; .V* Hampshire Shouts, weight 75 to 150 lbs. each. All hogs vaccinated. FARM MACHINERY One Ford-Ferguson tractor in good condition, cultivators for same, break plow, disc and tandem. Ford 7’ power mower, II ft. grain elevator with head jack. 6 hr. Briggs-Stralton motor, 6 ft. Case combine with pickup and recleaner, in good shape; David Bradley tractor manure spreader on rubber, like new : Bradley Hammer mill, like new, power corn sheller; end gate seeder; bay loader; rubber tired wagon with grain box; flat rack on steel gear; spike tooth harrow; 1940 model 1 1 2 ton Chtlvrolet Truck w ith grain be. I and stock rack: 8 sheep feeders; oik- lot of road brick; hay fork; rope, steel frame liu/.z saw. MISCEREAXEOt S — Electric chick brooder, 500 size; feeder©, fountains, coop©, n) iig cans, forks, scoops, bench vice, harrells, pods panels, gates nnd many other articles used on good farm.

FEED '

2?!0‘) bushels good yellow Corn, more or less; some oafs; 100 •'a’«s ATalft hay: 200 hales second cutting clover; 150 bains first cutting Clover hay, more or less; 50 ball's wheat straw. HOI SEMOED GOODS One paper rack, chest of drawers, end tables, square dining i tab’e, oak; writing desk, overstaffed chair, wing chair, cupboard, j kerosene lamps,} ruit jars, crocks, *! telephones, kerosene heater. 2 b inter oil stove, 2 strije, fiber floor matting, dresser with 2 small and 2 large drawers.

TERMS — CASH.

Not responsible in case of accidents.

O'LL’SG

I ‘ On The IVaisrlroni”

m. AND MRS. C. F. HICKMAN

HI UST <f: RK KEL, Auctioneers.

CLIFF M< MAINS, ( Irrk

Lunch will be served by Mt, Meridian \Y. S. C. s.

FSESH DRESSED FRYERS, Per Lb, STEWiRS HE»S, Per Lb, EGGS, 3 Dozen AT OCR TWO LOCATIONS 8 West Walnut St, — Onen Friday and Saturday 706 South Bloomington — Open Monday Thru Saturday COMPLETE LINE OF NCTIiKNA FEEDS GORDON HANKS FEED AND rHO.VI-: 1078

Styling that’s stealing 0 the thunder from the » - * , i ^ high-priced cars!

The styling spotlight blazes down on a low-cost car this year—for the Motoramic Chevrolet is stealing the show from the high-priced cars with its subtle sweep of line, the brilliant sophistication of its Turopcan-type grille, the bold rake of its deep-curved windshield. And there’s even more excitement in the way it drives—the velvety comfort of Glide-Ride front suspension and outrigger rear springs, the handling ease of BallRace steering, the flashing performance of the new 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire Y8”

engine or the two new ‘'BIue-Flamc ,, 6's. All this—plus the extra-cost options of Powerglide or Overdrive and a full range ©f power assists. Try a 1955 Chevrolet— now—and you'll know why it is stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars. MORE THAN A NEW CAR... A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING

^CHEVROLET A

GET T/-/EQE BIG ADVANTAGES

The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan

Everything's new in the motoran:ic CHEVROLET

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET Phone 346 CHEVROLET > BUICK I IS North Jackson Sfreel

9 5 new models to choose from Von now have a choice of fiie great new Ford Tractor models, The new .200 series Ford Tractors deliver full Unlow pow er any one available for one low down payment of only S555. The new 600 series are advanced full 2-plow trauors!^ © Mere tractor vetae for ycur dollar hen you consider theamouut of workyou can do .. . the ease mem . . . the low operating co<rs and low depreciation rare of operation . . . the wider selection of quick-attached equip- . . . you’ll find more tractor .alue for jour dollar m a lord'. 9 7ret£e-i:r?5 asccpScsS for dew<3 peyment h T' T mUth y Y Ur prtSem tractor brin « s ail is n ‘-' eded trade, (.ome in and let's ta'k it over You 1 tor d neu Ford Victor. In many cases, no cash at could be verj pleasantly surprised! © MuSH-ccvesace insurance at no extra ccs» AM damage over 525.00 is paid in case of collision, fire, theft, financing. And bilanc" due is paid in full in o*.e of loss of flood, tornado, upset or vandalism during duration of the life—no worry of an unpaid debt for %our famil..

For nn exceptionally low down pavmcnt. you can have a new work. The balance can be paid in convenient irsiallmem. lord irauor anu implements ready for spr.ng and summer after vour crops are sold in 1<J5 5, 1936 and 193".

Get all the facts now ahou: this sensational offer. I ind out whether vour present tractor will eq-al or exceed the new low down pavment! See us todaj !

GRcEHCASTiL TRACTOR SALK

YCUR FORG TRACTCR DEALER

ONE MILE NORTH ON ROAD 13

imiffi!