The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1964 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUES., JAN. 7, 1964. Page 6

Penney Catalog Being Distributed Di: tribution of J. C. Penney Company’s first promotional catalog. featuring 196 pages of predominantly Penney-brand soft and hard goods, has gotten under way. The catalog, which will have a distribution of 2 , a million copies primarily in the Midwest area served by the Company's Milwaukee distribution center, features reductions on regular merchandise, pre-season offerings and special purchases. Promotional prices will be ef-

fective until March 10, with the exception of sheets and pillowcases for which reductions will be in effect through January 1964. Cloyd Moss, manager of Penney’s here, said ’ This third Penney catalog is uniquely Penney’s, featuring the Company's traditional quality merchandise at reduced prices during the promotional period." The promotion encompasses comprehensive offerings of the Company's traditional soft goods as well as new lines of hard goods. The Penney manager said copies of the promotional catalog are available at the catalog desk in his store. The latest book was

ENDS Burt Lancaster in T0N1TE • “THE LEOPARD” Shown At 7:30

OPEN AT 6:45 SAT. SUM. FROM 2:00

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY TI1K BKi SMASH HIT OF THE SEASON!

These are the \fery Important Persons in this story, of the very rich, the very famous, and the very beautiful!

LOUIS JOURDAN ELSA MARTI KELLI MARGARET RUTHERFORD MAGGIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR and ORSON WELLES* PANAVISION* and METROCOLOR

LINDA CHRISTIAN wwm. without asqutm wwr * anatoie de grunwalo

ENCORE SHOW FRIDAY AND SAT! KDAY JAMES STEWART in “THE GEENN MILLER STORY”

WEDNESDAV NIGHT SPECIAL 5 to 8 P. M. ONE HALF (4 pcs.) KENT! C KY FRIED CHICKEN Choice of Three Vegetables or Salads Coffee or Tea $1.25 DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN DINING ROOM Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken

LEANING TOWER PIZZA OPEN NIGHTS •• TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Phone 0L 3*3400 Free Delivery (Closed Monday)

CLOSING SALE As I am going into other business I will sell at Puhlie Auction my complete line of Farm Machinery at my farm lo•aied 2>2 miles east of Stilesville, 1 2 mile north of I'.S. 40 at ‘Handy Corner” cross road the following on Tuesday, January 14 at 12 Noon 1956—Super 88 Oliver Diesel, tires like new, power steer>g. live hydraulic, live PTO, good mechanical condition. I!'-■>.*}—Oliver Diesel, heavy duty 3 point hiteh with large vlinrier, hig generator, power steering, pump, live hydraulic, ve PTO, motor OK. 3— II” or 16” Oliver Trip Beam Breaking Plow, new cuters and coverboards. I!H>3—10* Oliver Wheel Dise, 18” blades, like new. I96‘!—John I>eere 494A, 4-row Corn Planter, big fertiii/.er o\es, granular Weed and Insect spray attachment, planted less than 300 acres. 4- Row rear mounted Oliver Cultivator with three point hitch. 1963—Century 7-row Wheel Sprayer, hig pumps, used on less than 100 acres. No. 5 John Deere Tractor Mower 7’ cut. 1962—Tractor Stalk Chop|>er. John Deere 40’ Grain Elevator with motor. 1961—John Deere 227 Mounted Corn Picker with Multi .ul>e greasing attachment. New spiral snapping rolls, hookup or Oliver tractor, picked less than 500 acres. 1956—Oliver No. 18 Combine, 7’ cut. finger auger, pick up eel. Oliver Two Row Rotary Hoe; John Deere IS Disc Wheat trill, good condition; John Deere Tractor Manure Spreader; ohn l>eere 10” Hammer Mill; Two Wheel Livestock Trailer .vith slot sides wagon; 2—13-38 6-ply Tractor Tires, fair tread; l—Oliver Rear Wheel Weights; Set Oliver Front End Weights or Super 88; 4—John Deere Rear Wheel Weights; 4—700-20 ruck Tires, used auto tires, 250 watt heat lamps and drop rds; 3—Char-Lynn Hydraulic Cylinder, with hoses; 180 Amp .incoin Arc Welder; Roll Over Tractor Scraper; 2—Overhead .asoline Tanks; 4 new yetter coverboards; 1 — 10’xl6’ Tarp; -arge hog feeder; 4—Heavy Water Tank Heaters; Continental 'factor Sprayer with mounted boom; Tractor Cement Mixer; 5 ,al. cans; small tends; Heat House for Oliver 88. like new. 1951—1 1 , Ton Chevrolet Truck. Mooresville bed, good tires, lotor OK. 1953—Chevrolet Car. motor in good condition. JAMES ALEXANDER, Owner R. R. 1. Clayton, Ind. im Vaughn, Auctioneer Milo Mendenhall, Clerk

preceded by the first all-Penney catalog, for Fall and Winter, which was issued in August and a Toy Catalog introduced in October.

C ARD OF THANKS We want to thank our wonderful family, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the loss of our beloved son, Steven Cassidy. For the flowers, food and wonderful cards received. Also to Rev. Elgin Smith for his kind and needed words. The Rector Funeral Home and his entire staff. Dr. Stephens for his service and the Indiana State Police Post. Our prayers go out to each and every one. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pulliam and Sons. Woman's Progress Club Meets The Christmas meeting of the Woman's Progress Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purcell with all enjoying a family dinner in the dining room made lovely with decorations of Christmas cheer, in keeping with the real meaning of Christmas, the birth of the Savior. After the evening meal the club program was held. The president, Mrs. Purcell, presided. Mrs. Laurene Buxton gave an inspirational devotional and roll call response was all giving a Christmas verse. Mrs. Lillie McFerran gave the story of “Jesus’ Seventh Birthday,” a beautiful story of his childhood and was followed by a solo by Glenda Purcell, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” with Mildred Fitzsimmons at the piano. A gift exchange was conducted by the committee

DON SEARS TRUCKING Driveway Stone — Gravel Masonry Sand Cheapest Fill /available Phone OL 3-4813 201 Leach St.

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING CO. Swanners indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY PHONE OL 3-3123

LOOK AHEAD

...start saving today SAVINGS A % EARN H PER YEAR CURRENT RETURN Look to Greencastle SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

THAT'S NOT A ( OTTON BALL Sue Meredith, 1964 "Maid of Cotton” from Andalusia, Ala., frolics in New York's Central Park between shopping sprees. Sue, 21, is spending a month in New York preparing for her national and international tours on behalf of the National Cotton Council.

PI SHINKA’S PI P IN TRAINING A gift from Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy last August, Butterfly, a Welsh terrior pup from the litter of Pushinka, Caroline Kennedy's gift from Soviet Premier Khrushchev, is being taught tricks by Karen House, 10. in Westchester, 111.

SfwUotYflURIIEMTL

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

To Cure Colitis . . .

AS ITS name Implies, colitis ' It has been noted that ulcer1s a disorder of the colon, a 1 ative colitis is characterized by

part of the large intestine. Normally, the lining of the colon and the rectum is a thin, smooth mucosa (mucous membrane similar to the inside of the lips). This delicate tissue becomes inflamed and thickened by the invasion and irritation of certain bacteria, viruses or parasites. The lining then becomes covered with blood and fibrin, which are eviDr. Coleman dences of infection, inflammation and ulceration. Hence the term “ulcerative colitis.” Since the causes are many and often misunderstood, ulcerative colitis is sometimes referred to as being “non-spe-cific” in origin. This simply means that the cause is suspected but not exactly confirmed or definitely established. Suspected Factors There are some predisposing factors that have been suspected, such as long periods of chronic constipation or spasm of the “irritable colon” due to psychological disorders. Ulcerative colitis is a disease that can occur at any age. Young people between 18 and 35 seem to be the more frequent candidates for this con-

dition.

Until the diagnosis is made, the symptoms of colitis are often confused with a wide variety of intestinal disorders. Constipation, diarrhea, nausea, flatulence (gas), heartburn and abdominal cramps may occur singly, or in combination. Must Be Dotonnined The exact condition of the intestinal tract must be determined by all the tests that are available for pin-pointing the cause and location and the exact character of the disease. X-Rav examination of the lower bowel is valuable in confirming or denying the suspected disease of the colon. Examination for blood or parasites in the stool contributes greatly to establishing a diagnosis.

unexpected periods of quiescence and relief from discomfort. Recurrences begin just as unexpectedly and are usually triggered by some emotional upheaval. Psychosomatic Response There are few illnesses of the body that are as closely identified with the psychosomatic response as is this single intestinal condition. There is almost universal agreement that emotional stress, conflict, repressed hostility and a host of psychological turbulences are intimately interwoven with the cause of this disease. The choice of treatment for ulcerative colitis is custommade and specifically established for each individual case. Chemotherapy (sulfa), antibiotics, cortisone and ACTH are combined and varied, depending on the course and progress of the condition. But in order for treatment to be effective, the recognition and understanding of deepseated psychological conflicts are imperative. Basic To Control Psychological support, kindness and patience are fundamental to the eventual control of this debilitating condition. Physicians everywhere are becoming more and more aware that drugs alone are not nearly as rewarding as is the combination of emotional sustenance and carefully chosen, newer medications. Your intestinal symptoms are your own. They may resemble symptoms described by those concerned with your welfare, but the greatest contribution they could make to your good health is to encourage you to seek and find the professional advice that definitely establishes the reason for your own. ill-

ness.

While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers’ questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman tti care of this newspaper.

(Q 196-1, King Featured Syndicate. Inc.)

Palestine News Mr. Bill Terrell and family spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mrs. Freeman Buis spent New Year's Day with Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborm spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cundiff near Danville. Mrs. Marie Oliver spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck. Loyd Summers, a former resident of this community for many years passed away near Bedford, Ind. last Friday. Funeral services were held Monday of last week in Groveland with burial in the New Maysville Cemetery. lack Sutherlin and family spent Sunday with H irence Beck

Russellville News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grimes had as their guests Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witt and daughters, Elianor and Debbie Mrs. Katherine Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Randal Grimes and daugh ters, Beverly and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes and sons. Lorry and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Allgood and family, Judy, Patricia, Burley Jr., Gene and David, Mrs. Kay Shrout and son, Terry; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coons, Mr. Elva Norman. Mrs. Jean Spem or and son Chuckie, called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coons of Crawfordsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coons on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Ashley suffered a heart attack on Friday and was taken to Culver hospital. Miss Audrey Ashley of Chicago Heights is here this week to stay with Mr. Ashley while Mrs. Ashley in is the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harbison and family were Xmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray

) - ATLANTIC OCfAN ^ BERMUDA*,; CAPE KENNEDY

Colombia's (Tn

DE GAULLE MEETING—A report from Paris hints that President Johnson and France’s President Charles de Gaulle may meet In March in the French West Indies, on Guadeloupe (1) or Martinique (2).

Jarvis. Mrs. Waneita Gibbs had dinner guests Saturday from Rockville Mr. and Mrs. Y^aiter Gibbs, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Harbison and family of Green Township: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Humphrey and family of Green Township, Mr. and Mrs. Max Barker and daughter, Greenfield, Billy Max Barker of San Diego, was home for Christmas..

dinner guests of Mrs. T.uiip Jackson and Mrs. Grace Whi’tcd. Mrs. Grace Whitted left Saturday for Corbin to visit Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Ames.

Stanley Bushong had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jackson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiigedick and family of Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Purcell of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Jean Early of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Red-

sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simp- isrer and family. Mr. and Mrs. son and daughter, were Xma Do ;n Bushong and family.

PUTNAM COUNTY NET FANS Here is your chance to WIN some CASH TEST your SKILL Here’s Your Chance To Win Some Cash And Test Your Skill in guessing the outcome of a county basketball game each week during the season.

The fan sending in the closest guess of the actual score w'll receive first prize of $5.00 The next closest will be awarded second prize of $1.00

In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded The winners will be announced in The Banner the following Monday.

There’s nothing to buy and no ginmiiek attached. Just send in your guess before Friday each week. THIS V/EEK’S GUESSING CONTEST WILL BE RGACHDALE vs. NEW ROSS JAN, IGfh

The Dally Baiier COUPOn be,WW am, hring or , " ail to

■ ■ ■ ■

a ■ ■

BANNER GUESSING CONTEST

Game of the Week

ROACHDALE vs. HEW ROSS

My guess of final sco*-e ) New Ross ( )

Roaehdalc (

Name Address BBBBaaaaBaBaaaaa

B B

Valiant/64 style Best all-around compact

/TS-

Looking Around for a New Car? DON'T FORGET THE 1964 Plymouth ^ Valiant WITH THE 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY

HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. The warranty on all other parts manufactured or supplied by Chrysler Corporation is for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first, excluding only tires and normal maintenance services such as replacing spark plugs, condensers, ignition points, filters, etc.

VISIT OUR SH0WB00M FOR A LOOK AT ALL THE MODELS Farmers Supply Inc. 103-107 East Franklin St. Greencastle, Ind. 0L 3-6312