The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1955 — Page 3

ifHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDiA'NA, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1955.

FAIRLY SPOKEN Occasional Being Alone Brings Peace and Beauty By Margaret I^atrobe This is a horrid thought, and one to be put down quickly— but I wonder if Dale Carnegie ever won so many friends and influenced so many people that he got sick and tired of crowds? What luippens. after success at friend-making reaches its quota? The telephone has bells that

MEM

MST40 frovbUd with GETTING UP NIGHTS

PoiM in BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tlrtdnm, LOSS OK VIGOR

If you are • victim of these symptom* then your troubles may b« traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a conBtitutlonal disease and medicine* that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflammation often leads .o premature Benillty. and Incurable malignancy. • The past year men from 1.000 rommunitie* have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing

relief and a new zest in life,

i The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculia* Z ■ > i rwr c VTDr?wr a 'a T

to older men by NON-SURGICAl gdethods, has a New FREE BOOK

r Sari

it tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven NonSargiral treatments. This booh may prove of utmost Importance in your life. No obligation. Address Excelsior Institute. Dept. ,3211 Excelsior Springs. Missouri

NOTICE OE A OMIMSTR ATIOSF lu the Circuit Court of Putnam ('minty, fndiana. Notice is hereby given that William Henry Wilson w:is on the - d.iy <>r April. ISii'i, a pointed Administrator of the estate of Ida E Wilson, deceased. All persons h iving claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six (ti; months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will he forever barred. Dated at Gre-ncast le. Indiana, this day of April, William It. Padgett, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana Probate Cause No siaf,. Frank (1. Stm-sscl, Attorney. 4-1 I-lS-Jf. NOTICE OE < ou mismoneics

X \ I.E

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed in an action (or partition in tlie Putnam Circuit Court No. JSSIti wherein l.evi Alice is Plaintiff and Velma Wak-field. -H al. are defendants for tic.: partition of certain tea 1 estate therein described in tlie complaint, ,n said Cans-* will, as such commissioner, on tlie 30th day of April, 1 OaS, offer for sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate ill Putnam County. Indiana, to-Wit: A part of tlie East half of Section 4. Township 13 North, Itaugc 3 West : Conuneneing at a stake ii chains and 73 links East of the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter bf tiie Northeast quarter of said Section 4; thence East 10 chains an»l *50 links; thence South 20 chains and 50 links; thence west 4 chains and 25 links; thence South 20 chains and 10 links: thence West 10 chains and 25 links; thence North 23 chains and 50 links; thence East 3 chains and 70 links, thence North lt> chains and S5 links to tlie place of beginning;. containing 43.40 acres Also, part of i he Southwest quarter and of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 1. boundeu as follows; Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter of sajd Northeast quarter of said Section 4; thence East 3 chains and 73 links; thence South It! chains and 85 links; thence W-st 2;'. chains and 70 links, thence North 12 chains kuud tilt links to a stone; thence East 1chains and 75 links to a boulder: thence. Nor.li 4 chains and 25 links t-> a corner stone thence East 1 chain and 25 links to tlie place of beginning:, containing 32 acres, more or less; Except the followtisr described portion thereof: Commencing at a point on the North line of tin Northeast quarter of 'he Southeast quarter of said Section t.

is to chains and 8

the Northwest

corner thereof; thence South 2t* chains and lo links; thence West 10 chains and 2."> links: thence North 23 chains and 50 links; thence East 10 chains and 25 links; thence South 2 chains and 40 links to tlie place of beginning. containing 24.015 acres more or less. Containing 51.40

acres, more <>r less.

Terms of S. le Cash Subject to til-* ta\«s for 1055. payable in 105<5 Place: The said sale to take plate at the 1 .aw Office of Francis N Hamilton, tut.. South Indiana Street. Ureeneastle. Indiana, at the hour of 10:00 A M. on th« 30 dav

of Aoril, 1855.

Francis X. Hamilton.

Commissioner

1' 1 5 g 1-11-18-31

jingle and the friend? you have been cultivating atart asking you t*_- be on this committee, come to that party, collect funds for the next drive and maybe be third vice president of the bingo club. How do you get rid of all these folks ? It seems to me that in “being n friend to man" we have bought a bill of goods which has frightened us into giving away our birthright—a minute alone now and again. Popularity has been made to appear so desirable that people are a little ashamed of a free Saturday night. A woman says, with pride in her voice —“We haven't had dinner at home for seven weeks.Or. the busy clubman collects committees instead of stamps or butterflies. Friends, civil work, social life —all of it is delightful up to a point. But it seems to me that sometimes we throw ourselves away on a false busyness, just because the books say it's downi ight wicked to enjoy being alone That isn't of course, what they mean at all. Modern psychology warns against “loneliness,” the misfit, the morbidly introverted personality who is unloved, unwanted and consequently undone. But there is great peace and beauty in being alone now and then unless there is no inner resource to kindle moods of remembrance and meditation. Thoughtful men often ask themselves — "Who am I?” Where am I going, and for what?” Women more frequently add—“What’s left of me?" A woman, busy with breakfast and school lunches and school busses and milk money and Scout meet- ‘ mgs and music lessons, dancing lessons, helping with homework, planning meals, doing laundry, making a dozen phone calls imploring electrician or plumber or carpenter to come at once and get the household happy again so the buttons will set things in motion she is the one who is sometimes doubtful about her own shredded identity. But you know something? She feels lucky because she is needed. Without her—proof! Of course, she should have one precious hour each day all her own. Or a week, ;t she can find one. But you know

Raw

CHA«P K1M Cleanse well with Resinol Soap and apply lanolin-rich Resinol. Relief is fast and comfort lasts. RESINOL°nd T s M o£

them now In our display rooml

which point i* links Rust of

New Diiana-Atyle

M STVMtOr STEM. Yoa never saw kitchens like these ... like the completely new and graceful Diana-style Youngstown Kitchens, gorgeoue beyond compare. Free Kkcbea Pt a wring As fac-tory-trained experts, we save you money on planning and installing your dream kitchen . . . within your floor space, within your budget. I^t us help you start planning today. RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP

SERVICE 26 NORTH JACKSON ST.

DIETZ

BABY CSIICIIS^. Barred and White Rocks CHICKS and W hite Foghorns $11.50 per hundred Heavy Cockerels $.>.00 per hundred Leghorn Cockerels $1.50 per hundred Prices reasonable on soved pullets. Guaranteed 9$ 'i, accuracy on pullets. STARTED CHICKS One and two week old chicks. Reasonable Prices. DIETZ GREATLY IMPROVED LAKE W e have one of the nicest s-.imnier resorts in this locality. Extended SWIMMING area. NEW shady PICNIC area reached by NEW POONTOON W ALK BRIDGE.' Lid* of shady CAMPING area and more CABINS. Refreshment stand with reasonable prices. Visitors Always Welcome DIETZ POULTRY FARM C ENTER 1*01 NT. INDIANA — PHONE 40-20

how it would be spent, don’t you ? Doing something for those she loves better than she loves herself.

FIRE CALL NEW BRITAIN, Conn. — • UP)— Three fire companies ushed to the burning house of Morgan N. Holmes. He is the fire ;ommissioner.

A paper plate in the bottom of the kitchen garbage pa*! will help keep it dry and clean.

State Traffic Takes 10 Lives

By United Press. , Two boys struck while riding bicycles were among at least 1C persons killed in Indiana trafiic accidents during the weekend. The youngest victim was Richard Wood, 9, who was fatally injured Saturday when he swervec his bicycle in the pnth of a cai driven by Roy Kauffman, Ligon-

With the housewife now demanding leaner pork, the pork producing industry is now emphasizing the meat-type hog. One of the highlights of the Swine Day to be held at Fuller Farms, Shelbyville, Ind., on Saturday, May 7. will be a demonstration of the Lean Meter. This is an electronic device, designated by Dr. Fred Andrev/s of Purdue University, that measures the backfat thickness of the live hog. Swine and meat ex perts have agreed that the amount of backfat tells nearly a complete story on the carcass quality of the animal. In the picture above Dr. Anddrews is checking' the backfat thickness of a hog at the Purdue

University Farm with the new Lean Meter. Prof. Hobart Jon's of Purdue University, who is holding the animal, will conduct the demonstration. At this Swine Day hogmen will be seeking ways to produce a more profitable hog that will b desirable to both the consumer and producer. A committee of experts will be on hand to work with the pork producers on this oroject. This type committee inludes Joe Metzger, vocational agriculture instructor from So. Whitley, chairman; Prof. Hoba ! Jones; Earl Martin, head hog buyer for Kingan Packing Co., and C. J. Welsch, purebred Duroc breeder from Mooresville.

For Beautiful Kitchens,-

Jpi W.';l

...The Miracle Lustre Finish fi.OOKS AND WASHES LIKE BAKED ENAMEL Flows on so freely, evenly, anyone can get a smooth enamel job. Dries quickly to a tough, durable finish for kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork throughout the house!

SEE OUR

NEW COLORS

IN 20 DECORATOR COLORS Apply Kem-Glo amazingly easyone coal covers most surfaces.

GREENCASTLE HOME SUPPLY, INC

FRANKLIN ST.

REPORT OF CONDITION Reserve District No. 7 State No. 255 Report of condition of Roachdale Bank and Trust Company ol Roachdale, Indiana, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on April 11th, 1955. published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS Cash, balances with jother banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 385,058.77 U. S. Gov’t, obligations, direct and guaranteed 1.563.129.9c Obligations of States and political subdivisions 137.500.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 51.050.00 Corporate stocks (including $4950.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank ) 4.950.00 Loans and discounts (including $240.19 .overdrafts) 762.526.22 Bank premises owned $1.00. furniture and fixtures $1.00 2.00 i Bank premises owned are subject to $ No liens not assumed by bank) TOTAL ASSETS $2,904,216.92 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships, and corporations $1,633,197.18 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposits of U. S. Gov’t, (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivision* Otner deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc. i . TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,694,708.95 Other Liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS *This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes Obligations subordinated to claims of deposits and other creditors, not included in liabilities (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction ,vf reserves of None I, Galen S. Irwin, Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby co’ tify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GALEN S. IRWIN CORRECT — ATTEST Paul H. Sutherlin, Nahtan Call, David S. Hostetter, Directors

836.154.78 68.236.02 157,023.67 97.30 5.044.38 $2,699,753.35 50 ooo 00 115,000.00 39.463.59 204.463.59 $2,904,216.92 50,000.00

80,000.00

important in Asia as western

Berlin is in Germany.

“They have psychological a* well as military value and their loss to the Red Chinese would

lins and son, Judith Bierman. all of GreeneAstle; Frances Nichol*, Fillmore; Mrs. Ernest Cobb and son, Stilesville; Alicia Cassida, Cloverdale; Don Clevenger, Spen-

bring much despair to Free[ cer * -^ Z2 * e Bo\d, Stilesville,

None

6.500.00

ier, on a country road near his ;ome south of LaGrange. The other youngster was DonJld Gregg. 12, Anderson, who '.as struck by a car and killed Saturday night while riding his hcycle on Ind. 67 ahout three niles south of Anderson. Three of the victims w T ere 19 years old. Patricia Scott, Michigan City, was struck and killed by a car as she walked along a road on the east edge of the city eeking help for a stalled car. Milton Weddle, Franklin, was killed when his car overturned into a ditch on U. S. 31 north of Franklin and Milton Pritchard, Gaston, was killed near his home when his car swerved off a country road. Harry C. Wells, former Boone County treasurer, w-as killed and seven persons w r ere injured in a two car collision at a country road intersection three miles west of Colfax. State police said Wells apparently failed to stop for- an arterial sign. Theresa Ettensohn, Tell City, w as killed and three persons suffered critical injuries when their car crashed on Ind. 66 near Tell Cit^. Presley J. Bailey, Chicago, died Sunday of injuries suffered the right before when his car sideswiped a truck on U. S. 6 near Butler. Robert Flynn, Kokomo was killed Sunday in a high speed crash on a country road near Kokomo, Flynn’s wife, Mina, suffered only minor injuries in the wreck. McKinley Harris, Gary, waa killed when nis truck was hit by a train at a crossing south of Gary.

Editors Warned Of War in Asia

INDIANAPOLIS, April 18.— (UP)—America is dangerously close to war in Asia and must erect rigid defenses to avoid it, Indiana’s Republican editors were told Saturday. The warnings came from two congressmen. Sen. William F. Knowland of California and Rep. E. Ross Adair of Indiana, who headlined speech-making at the GOP Editorial Association’s annual spring meeting. Adair said war is a “sad and distressing possibility” in Formosa or Viet Nam. If it comes, he said, the U. S. “will fight with both hands -not with one tied behind our backs like we did in Korea.” Knowland pinpointed America's immediate foreign policy problem in attacking a speech made last week by Adlai Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic presidential nominee. He said Stevenson suggested “appeasement” of Reds. "While President Eisenhower’s administration is committeed to the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores, it “probably has not decided” whether to defend Quemoy and Matsu, two islands adjacent to the China coast, Knowland said. To him, the two islands are as

China and shake the confidence of our friends (elsewhere m Asia),” Knowland said. The Senate minority leader said Stevenson “appears to b> giving the green light" to loss of the islands and is talking about a United Nations trusteeship for Formosa. He said that would “undermine if not destroy” the sovereignty of China. "This would be such an obvious treachery that no rcsonpsible citizen would tolerate it." Knowland said. "What sense does it make to on the one hand be building a collective security system in the far Pacific and on the other giving consideration to neutralization of one-third of the available non-Communist armed forces in that area? Knowland said the U. S. should defend Quemoy and Matsu b'' cause if the Reds are allowed to “nibble” them off, that would “whet their appetite for more aggression.” Adair said Mr. Eisenhower should formulate specific plans on defense of the islands but keep those plans secret. He said publicizing of the plans would “handcuff our military leaders." “For too long,” he said, "w have telegraphed our punches to the Communists. Let them wonder and speculate.”

GOOD IN DEED OLIVER SPRINGS. Tenn. — (UP) — When fire destroyed the home of Mrs. Linda Brandenberg. charitable neighbors rented and completely furnished a new home for her within 2^ hours.

Hospital Notes Births Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter, Greencastle, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Fulk, Greencastle, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas, Greencastle, a daughter. Births Sunday: Mr and Mrs. Samuel Hadley, Cloverdale, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Camp bell, Coatesville, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller. Roachdale. are tlie parents ref a son born Friday. Dismissed Sunday: Norman Terry, Cloverdale; Charles Farber, Terry Torr, Miss William McCammack and son, Mrs. Edward Gibson and daughter, Edith Browning, Greencastle: Harold Kaiser, New Castle; Fay McKamey, Cloverdale; Dan Cunningham, Eainbricfge; Cynthia, Warren, and Jean Dunn, Clayton; Glynda Cundiff, Cloverdale. Dismissed Saturday: James Young, North Salem; Alta Newgent, Jo Ruth Caneilla, Mrs. James Chew and daughter, Estelle Hall, Mrs. Charles Col-

PENNEYS Wednesday Morning FEATURES

CANNON'S GAY MULTI-COLOR STRIPE TERRY TOWELS 50c 20” x 40" hath size Striped towels make a fash ionable bathroom . . • and captivate the hearts of to day’s homemakers! They’re colorful, with a fluffy finiuh . . . and Penney popularpriced to suit your budget! 15” x 25” face towel, 25c 12” x 12” wash cloth, 2 for 25c, MENS BIG VALUE Work Shirts

Sizes 14-2 - 17

Quality Blue Chambray, Sanforized machine washable. Cut for comfort and wear.

PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the farm and going into other work, I will sell at auction our entire herd of dairy cows and Farm cefuipment, at (he Whitman Farm, known as the Dr. (.ray farm, located % mile north of Millgrove or 4 miles south of Cloverdale on Road 43 then !4 mile east the following property, on Wednesday, April 20th, 1955 / SALE STARTS AT 10:30 A. M. / 20--DAIRY CATTLE-20 '

HEY SARGE! GREENWICH, Conn.—(UP) — The 1,000th Connecticut enlistee in the Army since the Air Force undertook a separate recruiting campaign was Pvt. Frank Sargiant.

DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF <center), dentist-turned-go!f pro. receives congratulations from two of| the game’s all-time greats. Ben Hogan riefn and grand slammer Bobby Jones after putting his way to the 1955 Masters title at Augusta with a 279. Hogan finished second. Jones, ironically enough, had once advised Middlecoff to give up his golfing career, but Jones admitted smilingly] • I’ll have to admit he was tight.”

The EASY answer to problem lawns

17' SIZE

19' SIZE

‘Beauty”, 6 years old, milking 7 gal. now. ‘Whitey”, 7 years old, milking 7 gal. now. ‘Spot” 4 years old, milking 7 gal. now. ‘I'ochono” 6 years old, milking 7 gal. now. ‘Biggin" 7 years old, due to freshen May 18th. “Pat” i years old, due to freshen May 24th.

“Stub” 5 years old, due to freshen June Kith, "Sugar” 5 years old, due to freshen June 2nd.

‘Tiny” 5 years old, doe to freshen May I 4th. Spike” 3 years old, milking 5 gal. now.

“Nig” 5 years old, due to freshen June 29th, ‘Babe” 5 years old, due to freshen June 15th,

Natural Grip Handle keep* your anna in relaxed position—eliminates strain, fatigue. Special blade action lifts low-lying grass, cuts evenly, gives your lawn a smoother finish . . . expels clippings out side discharge chute. Leaf mulcher attachment available at nominal coat. BUY NOW DURING NAT’L. HDWE. WEEK M Be Sure To Get Your Tickets” C. H. and C. HARDWARE “Where Ace Sets The Pace” BAINBRIDGE

Holstein Cow Holstein Cow Holstein Cow Holstein Cow Holstein Cow Holstein Cow, Holstein Cow milking 2 gal. Holstein Cow milking 3 gal. Holstein Cow Holstein Cow ‘ Holstein Cow

milking 3 1 , gal.

Holstein ( ow milking 4 gal.

Guernsey Cow “Red” (j years old, milking 6 gal. now . Hereford-Sw iss Cow “Granny” 3 years old, milking 6 gal. now', Holstein ( ow “Shorty” 10 years old, milking I gal. now. Holstein heifer “Little One” to calve in August. Shorthorn-Holstein heifer, “Mary Lou”. 1 _ HOG — I / Hampshire sow to farrow in May, Vaecinateil. FARM MAC 1ILVERY 1943 Oliver 70 tractor with jxiwer lift cultivator; 1939 Oliver 70 tractor with power lift cultivator, both tractors in AI condition with starter and lights; 2 John Deere breaking plows; Lineary 8’ disc, year old, like nett; IHC tractor manure spreader, less than a year old; John Deere rotar% hoe; 101 John Deere Picker; John Deere It" hammer mill with traveling feed table, combination chopper and Grinder with pipe to fill silo; IHC corn planter; 7 ft. John Deere Planter; John Deere side rake; Grover Wagon, rubber tired with 7\14 bed like new; 1 (Hi,(MM) It. T. C. gas dryer, air compressor paint sprayer with 3 gal. pot and hose; set pipe dies; Salatmarvia Jamesway 5lHi chick brooder; cement mixer with elec, motor, rubber tired wheel harrow, new Spalding tractor hitch, one lot 4" silo pipe, 4x3 sheet plywood; 2-4x3 sheets of plaster hoard. 2 Plantit Jr. planters and cultivators, lawn rrurwer, one lot plastic coat varnish, house jacks, Lawson 1 1 j II. P. gas motor, electric motors, chains, load hinders, shovels, hand tools and many other articles too numerous to list. 1943 K 6 International truck with grain bed and stock rack, good condition and good tires.

HOI SEIIOLD

Frigrlaire electric stove, Frigidairp refrigerator, 8 ft.; coal and wood range. Monogram automatic oil heater 35.000 B. T. I . 2 pc. living room suite, coffee table, Walnut knee ho|*- desk, bookcase, kitchen table and 3 chairs, 3 pc. bedroom suite with innerspring | mattress, like new; metal bunk beds, 2 roll-a-way beds; Maple baby bed with mattress, Dillon combination safe and filing cabinet, ulding machine; metal utility cabinet metal wall cabinets, drop leaf table, waffle iron. 6’v9’ wool nig. 12x12’ wool rug, 2 lawn '■hairs, sowing machine, cooking utensils, dishes and many other

articles.

TFRMS—FASH. Not responsible in case of accidents.

JAMES C. MANNING, Owner WAYNE BKANNEMAN A HAROLD \SBI RY. Aucts. I. II. VAI GUN, ( lerk. The First National Bank of Cloverdale Settling Clerk. Lunch served by Millgrove Indies Aid. /