The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1965 — Page 4
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Th« Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana
Tuasday, January 5,1965
i castle Robert L. Higert's Subd. Ira J. Moore et al to Green- ! castle Savings ft Loan, Greencastle Badger Park Addition. Burkett A. Davis et ux Zefa j Burkett et ux, Russell T\vp. ! Sarah E. Farmer to William
C. Cline, Warren T\vp.
La Ruey A. Lobdell et al to Frederick E. Everts et ux,
Floyd Twp.
TRANSFERS FOB
DECEMBER
Mary B. & Mabelle G. Wright to Gerald C. Elliott et ix. Greencastle Original Plat. Harry L. Bell et al to Vernon
3ell, Jackson Twp.
Robert L. Dean et ux to Hal Hickman Realty Company, Inc. C. Robert King et ux to Phillip A. King et ux, Green-
| Forest Hill Cemetery to Original Plat. Leona Sallust Vaughn. Lillie Pearl Jackson et ux to Ross E. Peck et ux to PaulMax F. Jackson et ux, RussellWhitman, Washington & War- ville Original Plat, i ren Twp. James Worley et ux to Dal1 Max F. Jackson et ux to las Pearson et ux, Monroe Twp. Hi lie Pearl Jackson, Russellville James Worley et ux to
Duane Burk et ux, Monroe oastle Sherwood Subd.
Twp. Harold H. Smith et ux to Leslie G. Cooper et ux, Cloverdale Eastern Enl. Leon N. Snyder et al to J. Norman Morrison et ux. Green-
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>. — Doctor, Fd Like To Know—
WE LIVE in a community where everybody puts great emphasis on scholastic achievement Often discussions center around the I.Q. of our children. There seems to be a great deal of confusion about its exact meaning and what it signifies. How is it measured? Can it really foretell whether a child will eventually be able to go to college or hold a good job? Mr. H. R. R, Vermont Dear Mr. R.: Parents someDr. Coleman times exaggerate the signifi cance of the LQ. number. It is for this very reason that psychologists and educators make a strict point of not revealing the “number” to parents for use In community or family discus Bjnng, The LQ. (Intelligence Quotient) is of great value to teach< era who are following the progress and development of their The LQ. is determined by a aeries of psychological tests which are designed to show the relationship between a person's mental age (MJL) and his chronological age (CJL). If, for example, the tests show a mental age of ten in a 20-year-old the LQ. would be ten divided by 20, multiplied by 100. This number equals 50, and Is considered in the retarded group. If the mental age is 14 in a 14-year-old boy, then his LQ. is 100, which is average. If the mental age is 18 in a 12-year-old child, the LQ. is 150, or very superior. It is assumed by psychologists that the inttflectnal capacity is fUDy developed by 15 years of age. Therefore^ adolt LQ’a are calculated with 15 as the chronological age. Even children with average or slightly lower than average (OSMA Eta
LQ’s. have, with proper direction and without pressure, been able to achieve surprising accomplishments. It is unfair to the parents to be unnecessarily burdened by the fear that their child may or may not be “college material” during the many years that precede that time. Open discussion with a doctor or psychologist may bring welcome relief to many anxious members of your community. Under no circumstances should children be made aware of the “sacred number.” e e e Two days after I had my last baby, my blood pressure shot up very high and I had a “seizure.” T was told that I bad a form of epilepsy, even though I never had such symptoms before. Later I was told by another doctor that I had toxemia of pregnancy. I am terrified about having another baby, even though I want one desperately. What can I do? Mrs. P. E., Dear Mrs. E.: A convulsive seizure is always terrifying; whether it is epilepsy or toxemia al pregnancy. Tour fears are completely understandable; but probably exaggerated, since you have not had any further seizures.” The exact diagnosis of your condition can be determined by neurological examinations and a “brain wave test” Tour own physician is in the best position to alleviate your anxiety and direct any further tests that may be necessary. The results of these tests will undoubtedly help you and your doctor in deciding on the safety of another pregnancy. While Dr. Coleman camet undertake to answer iwiipideel letters, he wfB uee reaitnr questions is Ms colsmfi toben* ever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters te Dr. Coleman As care of this newspaper.
Inside WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS-
PRESIDENT JOHNSON SITS BACK FOR A BIT
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS TAKES MUCH TIMI NOW
President Johnson Less aggression
By HENRT CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer WASHINGTON—President Johnson's popularity, while still high, has slipped a little since the elections, according to the public opinion polls. This isn’t surprising. There must be many voters around the country who cast their ballots for him with a degree of reluctance due to their unwillingness to accept his opponent. And there must be others who, observing Washington’s sideshow—the Bobby Baker investigation — are having second thoughts about the way they cast their
Votes.
A further factor is the level of national and international problems that the country and the government face at any given time. Usually, in times of crisis when a Chief Executive is called upon to act decisively, his popularity rises, while it tends to drop when things are ia a relatively calm state. Except for the standare disturbances—Cuba, Viet Nam, Russia, etc.—the country is in one of the those rela-
tively calm periods.
The President appears content to have things this way—for a while, anyway. He is shunning the limelight as he puts the finishing touches on the speeches and reports he
delivers this month.
Johnson is holding his meetings with the press to a minimum and the White House seems far, far less aggressive than it was during the campaign in depicting Johnson as a dynamo working endlessly on matters of great moment at home and abroad. Yet, no man of the President’s personality make-up can tolerate this condition long. He can be expected to try to improve his “image” in many ways, primarily through performance, rather than in speech-making. It is a fact that Johnson seems far more at home with domestic matters than in foreign affairs. But he senses this deficiency as much as some of his close observers do, and you can expect some dramatic announcements and presidential movements in the foreign sphere once he’s gotten hits domestic program under way in the new Congress.
• * * *
# HARD-WORKING SHOP—Although you’d think things would let up & bit now that the election campaign ia over, the White House still has the record for the hardest-working government shop in Washington. The hours are long and the days off are Um
and far between.
Many White House employes have found it difficult or impossible to get the vacation leave they’re entitled to in order to get away from it all and take a breather from the pressures oC
the jobs.
But a new man on the job who is completely familiar with the problem is trying to work out something reasonable. Civil Service Commission Chairman John W. Macy, on temporary assignment to the presidential staff, is trying to work out a system
so that some of the White House employes can get a part of the vacations .they should have had
last summer.
Macy is encouraging staff applications for annual leave, including the dates desired and where the individuals can be reached. Says Macy:
“Efforts will be made to accommodate personal wishes to toe extent possible while assuring staff availability for the Prest dent and the avoidance of too many ehmacei way given
time.”
In other words; he’s saying to the White “Take some, and leave aama for
All at Hie White Hoeee
TROUBLE ON TROUBLE—The flood wasn’t enough trouble, so a gas leak blew this house to smithereens in Briarwood, Ore. The roof was blown clear across the street.
HEALTH CAPSULES
* IT A GOOP IPEA FOR 0LPER PEOPLE -TO GO TO BER FOR MINOR IU.NES£ ?
Ronald Hurley et ux to Jackie J. Hanneman et ux, Greencastle Eastern Enl. Jackie J. Hanneman et ux to Ronald Hurley et ux, Greencastle Forest Hill City Addi-
tion.
Albert E. Williams et al to Kenneth Ames et ux, Marion
Twp.
Kenneth Ames et ux to Waldo E. Woods et ux, Marion
Twp.
Duane Burkett et ux, Monroe Burket et ux, Russell Twp. Glenn T. Williams et ux to John E. McKee et ux, Green-
castle Twp.
B. G. Robinson et ux to Kenneth R. Carpenter et ux,
Marion Twp.
Samuel Taylor to Arthur E. Parish et ux, Greencastle Twp. Cagles Mill Estates, Inc. to Everett Thompson et ux Wash-
ington Twp.
Sheriff Kenneth Knauer et al to Greencastle Savings & Loan Ass’n, Roachdale Orig. Plat. Clarence Steward to Town of Bainbridge. Monroe Twp. Wilma Noll to Paul E. Noll et ux, Monroe Twp. Hugh Card et ux to Earl Russell Blaydes et ux, Wash-
ington Twp.
Charles Cooper et ux to Jefferson Twp.
Lawrence Richard Jones, Green- Margaret Kost to James L. castle Twp. R 0e et ux, Floyd Twp. George W. Bock et ux to Waldo E. Woods et ux to Delbert L. Grassick et ux, Clin- j 0 hn R. Zeiner et ux, Marion
ton Twp. Twp . Alva Richard Carney et ux Grace
Trustees Baptist
to Clara C. Turner, Cataract Lakeland Subd. John Burdette et ux to John W. Summers et ux, Franklin
Twp.
Central National Bank Guardian of Floyd Bales to Lee Martin et ux, Russell ft Clin-
ton Twp.
John B. Hlestand to Nellie H. Knicker et ux, Madison Twp. Clarence E. Steward to Clarence L. Goodall, Monroe Twp. Oscar R. Clodfelter et ux to Rose Marie Clodfelter Niles,
Russell Twp.
Oscar R. Clodfelter et ux to Ruby Mae Clodfelter Milligan, Russell Twp. Lillian Clodfelter et ux to Romell Clodfelter Wrightsman,
i Russell Twp.
i Mary Margaret Jordan et al i to Elizabeth Jean Jones, Jack-
son Twp.
Ina S. Clay et al to Mary Margaret Jordain, Jackson
Twp.
Mary Margaret Jordan et al to Edna Carol Wehrman, Jack-
son Twp.
Grace Love et al to Edna A. Ogles & Morris G. Ogles, et ux,
Naomi Carson to Hendncka ffelephone Corporation, Roachdale Original Flat. Robert M. Jeffries, et ux, to Naomi Carson, Roachdale Or-
iginal Plat.
Roachdale Cemetery Association to W. B. Rayfield. Ira J. Moore et al to Curtis Brewster et ux, Greencastle,
Railroad Enl.
Curtis Brewster et ux, to Greencastle Savings ft Loan Ass’n, Madison Twp,
!§§ READY FOR JAN. 20—The Inaugural setup looks all ready for occupancy In Washington. The portico (left) is where President Johnson and Vice President-elect Hubert Humphrey will take the oath Jan. 20. Elevated stand (right) is for photographers.
NO. THEY OFTEN 0EVEL0P *TlFFNE££, WEAKNESS, ANP OTHER COMPLICATIONS WHEN THEY HAVE TO STAY IN £EP. TOMORROW: TEETHING. Health Capsules gives helpful information. It ii net intended to be o( a diagnostic nature.
Sendmeyer to The of The Big Walnut Church, Washington
Twp.
Norman L. Varvel, et ux, to Charles C. Hall, Jr., et ux, Greencastle Railroad Enlarge-
ment.
Clifford N. Phillips, et ux, to Frank Kessler, et ux, Marion
Twp.
James B. Watt, et ux, to Charles B. Watt, Madison Twp. Charles B. Watt, et ux, to J. Frank Durham, Trustee, Madison Twp. J. Frank Durham, Trustee to Charles B. Watt, et ux, Madison
Twp.
Ted Cummings, et ux, to Robert C. Alexander, et ux, Cloverdale Twp. Phillip Elilott, et ux. to Paul Benassi, Jr., lot in Mt. Meridian. Clay Robinson to Donovan | Dale Robinson, et ux, Cloverdale, Martin & Morrison Subd.
■“» 4%r year Save NOW at GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
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