Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » _ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Virgin wool comfort bats .plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Ptora 19! 225-ts FOR SALE—Children's stockings 5c pair. Ladies hose. 25c value 10c 916 Walnut St. k23€3tx FOR SALE —Hand picked Keifer pears. 50c per bushel. Phone 5261. 237t6x FOR SALE—-Cabbage 50c a hundred. Ernest CraigVille p'afc-ne k237-2tx FOR SALE —15 fail pigs, s pigs Tor sale later on. G. H. Bright Peterson, Indiana. k237-3tx FOR SALE—-Three ShoaXs. weight about 90 pounds each. J. E. Ward Decatur R. R. 3. 238-2tx FOR SALE—Combination gas and coal range. Phone 625 or call at I 226 N. Seventh St. a238-3tx FOR SALE—I large Size Heatrola 1 Soft c.al heating Stove, 1 baby buggy 1 folding baby sulky. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. 235-3 t FOR SALE 13 Plate Battery $3.95 acid your old Battery. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. 238-3 t FOR SALE—Tires 30 x 3', 2 $2.85 to $3.50. 29 x 4 40 $3.00 to $3.75. 30 x $4.50: $3.25 t. $5.7;-. 28 x 475 $4.00 $475. 6 ply S6IBB 30 x 5.77 $5.95. Porter Tire'Co. 341 Winchester St. »38-3 t WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t * U ANTED—Ladies to know I am giving Real Oil Pusn in permanents ax $3 or 2 for $5 and also Genuine Eugene Waves at $5 H%ir Cutting Finger Waving, Marcelling, Manicuring and eye brow arching at prices you can afford. Charlotte B. Everett. 322 N Eleventh St. 236-3tx FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment for light housekeeping. 703 North Secimd street. Phone 1071. 238t3 WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. FOR KENT FOR RENT—B room semi-modern house. W. E. Myers, phone 612. g2364t FOR RENT —Will rent very reasonably a good house, good location. Call at 603 N. sth St. 237-3tx FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping re :n at 218 No. Third Street.. $1.25 per week with laundry. a238-3t Who's the Patriot? At the death of parents, birth st children, or the standing uncovered when a national anthem is played •11 the people on this earth behave mr-h the same vi r Woman’s Home Companion. Dance Sun Set Saturday PRIZE SHOOTING contest going on at THE SHOOTING GALLERV 136 N. 2nd st. Charter No. 469 Report of the condition of FARMERS STATE BANK at Preble in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 30. 1932 Wm. M. Meyer President Albert Reppert Vice-President C R Smith Cashier Noah Arnold . . Asst. Cashier Resources Loans and discounts $ 79,701.81 Overdrafts 81.64 U. S. Gov't securities 8 955.00 Other bonds, securities. etL - 24 901.56 Banking house 3,390 off Furniture and fixtures 2.700.00 Other real estate owned 7.583.63 ! Due from trust companies. banks and bankers and cash or. hand 12.960.92 Cash items ; 25.49 Cash short „ si3 Total $140.216.58 1 Lianu>ti«« Capital stock— paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus 4.000.00 I ndivided Profits—net 2.584.74 I'emand deposits $49,802.30 Demand eestiticates . 30.540.96 Ratings .d -posits 2.bi‘211 102.344.J7 Bills payable 5.000.00 Other liabilities 1.286.47 Total $f40.216 58 State of Indiana, county of Adams. *6 •I. C. R. Smith, cashier of the farmers State Bank of Preble, do solemnly • swear that the above statement is true. C. R Smith. Subscribed and sworn before me fbie~7th day at October 1932. Mary M«cy Nctary Public My commission expires April 6 1*35

MRRKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 7 No commission and no yardage. 190-150 pounds $3.30 170-180 pounds s3.4*i 180-250 pounds $3 50 250-300 pounds $3,40 Roughs $2-60 Stags . „ $1.25 Veals ... . $6.00 Lambs ...... ..... ..... $4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 7.—(UR) — Hog market. 25c lower; pigs, $3.25-! $3.50: 140-170 lbs., $3.50-$3.65; 250300 lbs.. $3.55-$3.65; 300.350 lbs.. $3.46 $3.55; roughs. >2.50-$3: stags. $1.50-$2: calves $6; ewe and wethers. $5: bucks. $4. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Oct. 7.—(U.R)—Livestock : Hogs: 6.000; holdovers. 818;' steady. 15c off: most loss on weights under 225 lbs., underweights. 25c off . 160-200 lbs . $3.75$3.80; 200 300 lbs,. $3.85-$3.90; few butchers. $4: 300 lbs., up. $3.55$3.75: 10« 160 lbs.. $3.50-$3.65: packing sows. $2.85-$3.T> "Tew to $3.50. Cattle. 300: calves, 600; steers negligible; she stock steady; quality plain: heifers in small lots, $3i 53.50: kind to sell above $6 very scarce; most cows. $2.60-$3.50; low cutters and cutters. $1 $2 50: veals steady, $6 down. Sheep. 1.000: lambs strong to 25c up: ewe and wethers. >5.25$5.50; bucks. $1 lower; throwouts down to 25c. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK 1 East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 7.—(U.R) —Hogs: on 5a1e,*4.300; fairly active. mostly 5c uudei Thursday s average: desirable. 160-200 lbs., $4.25-$4.30: 190-250 lbs.. $4.3A54.35: few 230 lb. selections. >4.40; pigs and underweights. >4-$4 15. Cattle: Receipts. 325; holdovers. 200; slow, weak to 25c lower; good yearlings. >8; odd lots plain grass ers, $3.75 44 .50; bulk unsold cows sharing downturn; cutter grades. >125->2; few fat cows. >2.75. Cows: Receipts, 400. sealers I draggy. generally steady; better lots. >7; common and medium >4 50.! Sheep: Receipts. 1,700: fat lambs.! 15c higher; medium and lower grades about steady; good to choice. $5 85. to mostly >6: common and medium. $4.25-$5; mainly $4 50-$4.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. May July! Wheat .49’v 54 7 s ,56X» i Corn .26>< .31 .32 U. Oats .15% .18% VOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 7 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better . .. 41c , No. 2. New Wheat 28 lbs. . 40c Old ir New Oats 12c ( Soy Beans 3uc No. 3. White Corn 25c No. 3 YeUc-w Corn . 30c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs , 20c i o Get the Habit — Trecfe at Hum* - DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given diseases of caLle and poultry. OL.ee and Res. 508 No. 3rd sL PHONE 162 OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. b.rs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by ?rief it is a eomfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 5Cu — Phene — 7k/ Lady Assistant Ambulance Service, For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohr>apfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Heure: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone .tit 10! So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER » OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: . 8:30 to 1130—12 30 Ui 5.00 Saturdays, 8 00 p m Telephone 135

‘ THIMBLE THEATER BYSIJ MISTCR. BLCZO-'\ fl CWT QUIT POPEYE - THERE- A COOKIE - YOU \ /D© V* BRIHCs "X z 'vNHKT a STRfsHiTH ‘I LEbV A HW- VUS’LI) STARING AT THOSE \ BE ENOVUK GOLD THERE.) CYL'S CHAPVROON KIN J | THE EMPTY SAEKS p' TiAlbKa TO t?EE -J W lower a boat -• old buildings: it \ to put the. hauuw / stat aboard an IFO,l FO, V 0 I‘J iS K AN HAVE A v, SEEMS SO STRANGE / TREASON ON ITS v - LOOK AFTER THE y \JELYI V \ A SINKING 7 W, LOOK-SEE:/?'-) - FOR THETA TO BE .K Z/fGET, ' GOOD.) \Ciry gt zjn. STICKING UP _-£Z' l \ SIR / K. Z n, ■ ! I — A Ha’ 19 ~ "-— ■' Z) *r | 5) e IV*. S.Mw-.lr, lw,C,n..< Uru.n, m- )f ,_. 2V H — ... — — — — ' ■■■ ~ -

— Test Your Knowledge — Can you answer seven of these test questions* Turn to Page ■ Four for the answers. # 1 How many bones are there in the human body? 2. From what is Angora wool j made? 3. Where is tile I niversixy of Southern California 4. Who was Pan? 5. What does “Pro Tempore" mean 9 ti. Does the United Stiter- have free c ipig- of gold and silver? 17. W .at do the initials G. H. Q. stand for? 8. Who were the Tozjans? 9 Who gave the Statue of Liberty in Now York Harbor to the United States? 18. What coior are Raven locks? Get the Habit—Traas at Homs 4 O COAL Buy your coal at HAUGH'S COAL YARD Falcom Smokeless Pocahontas >6.50 Virginia Splint $5.50 Kentucky Lump $5.75 Yellow Pine Egg $5.75 Virg. Cook Stove Egg $5.50 Julius Haugk. phone 660 238t3x

Roy H. Andress i LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193 WHEN you’re caught without Water Damage Insurance, every drop adds to the cost of the catastrophe ! It pays to >ETNA-IZE Our Water Damage Policy insures against loss covered by leakage of plumbing, heating systems, defective roofs, standpipes, elevator tanks, etc., etc. Phone us to cover you! Now! Surety Co., Aetna Automobile Phone 358 Aetna Casualty & Aetna Life Ins. Co.. Edwards Co., AgU. The SuttlesDecatur, Ind. Illllllfilllllll ► HMTi 1 rem FAMILY—V ay — v? me time or another— can use some extra money sKggsl —to pay old bills—buy ' the things needed—meet some emergency expense, KM etc. You can get any ■ amount up to SWO here—quickk arid . v-hdeotaaily bio utucoers requiraa—an embarrassing investiga- \ tions. Small payments, arranted to «u« mit mvemence Cad, [bout or IwyT.' *"** ■** M n,c * i '* r - franklin *9 i SECURITY CO. Phone 23? S; 5 Decatu- Indiana s E]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1932.

■ —sea—— n n ii ___ —— ■—Mr:g;t,"r. ttxt— j.*'t'.*nMOT —,- By FRANCIS WALLACE >. A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE ‘ VarSHT I»K>, SY F»AHCr3 WALLACf •— DISTntBUTCO BY KINS riATVXrS SYNDICATE,'

SYNOPSIS Young and ambitiou.. Ted Wynne realizes he cannot ps.k the wealthy Barb Roth to marry a mill band, so he leaves his position in the Bellport steel mill and works his way through Old Dominion College. He shows promise in football, and Barney Mack, the coach, takes an interest in him. Tom Stone, stat player and Ted's rival for Barb's affections, is antagonistic towards him. Ted, however, is admired by the other students. During vacation he toils in the mill tc earn his tuition and prepare fat the fall football season. Barb breaks an appointment with Ted and goes with Tom to a dance. i Ted takes Rosalie Downs, whom Barb dislikes. Ted plans to show Barb he, too, can be independent, and at a wc.U. end party ignores her. Late at night, the boys, at Tom's suggestion rush into the girls' rooms and take them. pa)ama-clad. down to the water. Ted does not Jo>n in the fun but when Tom comes along with Barb in his arms, apparently enjoying it and calling to Ted to save her, he takes her from Tom and drops her in the water. Furious. ' she sla.s him. Tom tries to start; an argu -.-.ent. but Ted calls him a' snob and leaves with Barb watching; from a window CHAPTER IX. New Dominion got off to a good I start by winning from Duquesne by two touchdowns Barney had | iiimted his team to five plays on ’ the offense but they had been given a stiff defensive test by Elmer I Aden's spirited crew On Monday. at the regular noon lecture. Barney reviewed the contest, standing at the blackboard with chalk in hand, talking with his heavy voice that rode up hili on a slur to emphasize his points. “Not a bad game. Saturday; not a bad game at all for a starter — of course Pidee was looking up in the stands for his girl a couple times and missed a signal but the ladies must have their thrills wet must please the ladies, always You've got a habit of watching the plav. Stone—don't watch the play —that's what we have alumni sitting oil the bench for I don't want anv more arguing with the quarterback He suits me or he wouldn't be in there—and he answers to me you high school sta-s get that m your heads now; if their tackle widens and leaves a hole, just say that the tackle is widening: he's probably seen it anvhew: but don't rush back and order him to run 53 “Where's Movnton’ How's that ankle. Pat’ Pretty good, eh? W ell better take tonight off anyhow. Pat . come out and look on ' •nd get the Naw stuff “All right —Navy offense. Two j main (urinations Where s vour n bo, k, Slone’ On the cuff — > tiirv wont let vou take thatZtuff in the came. Tom; no cribbing tn i football game—you have to know your stuff Don't take these plays down. Rrute—vou might make the i fiist team; where's vour notebook. Edge’ Well. I'm astonished You ! looked pretty good out there a I couple of times. P'dge; pretty good AH right—we'li call this Formation A Formation A They i come out of the huddle anti line up I like this: 000 X 0 0 0 o o o o *T lord is'back here and Clifton ; here Now here's the defense we ll use " The squad of thitty-five men made a night trip to Baltimore, arriving there Friday morning and going to the Gibson Island Coun- ! t- Club They luupeted up in the afternoon, put on a dummy defense against Navy plays. After dtnnct Barney assembled the quarterbarks in his room and made a final eurvey ol the Navy personnel and the strategy they were to use. “Your scam starts, Ted Safe plavs punt early; play for the bteaks and try to push the ball in

Near Beer Sold First Time In 17 Years MoUtjomery. Ob.. Oct 7—(CPl—;>oar beer was placed nu aaia. legally in Alabaxa tc-da for the first

: S ft L 11 1 'III z 1111 t ikF Wf l / B I r'F/ - /.Z Jp '«o 5 w 1 “Not much I can tell you about these fellows that you don't know; they're bigger than you; they'll be tough,” said Barney.

their territory by the end cf the first period. If we get a safe lead your team may go back in the last quarter—with this schedule we've got to have a second team that i can go in there and play a quarter or more against everybody. “Go play some of that ping-pong in the lobby now; take a walk; ■ forget this game until tomorrow. Get a good night's sleep.” Ted played through the entire schedule that night; reviewed his i I quarrel with Barb; fumbled punts; designed new plays—marvellous plays— to take advantage of oppos- . ing weaknesses as they developed; ; missed tackles, called wrong plays. Finally the Navy goat running , with head down, bore upon him as he was waiting to catch a punt —a swarm of Navy goats in pastel , colors, made for h'm—the thing to do was to catch the ball first, hold it. stay on your feet; and if you went out, make them carry you out , —the goals were banging him; he . was hugging the ball. “Come on. snap out of it, let loose of them covers, ** Pidge was I calling, “well be late for breakfast and Barney'll be on my tail again Better get all w« can to eat this morning because i!'ll be a long 1 wait until the alumni get ready to feed us tonight” . Heavy bt eakfast—steak, pota- : toes, oatmeal, toast with plenty of . butter—food to give weight and strength to be assimilated during the morning , Light luneb—tea and toast ai eleven ; Lolling about in their rooms attet that; resting bodies; calming nerves At twelve-thirty loaded into buses and driven to the Baltimore Stadium. Ted dressed slowly; tried desperately to keep on the ground; went over the strategy A year ago just a steel mill boy; today in charge of the destinies of a New Dominion football lean* ui its first bifi gamr Seventy thousand people out there, all second auessers. The world was a big place and a lone individual rolling around in it fell into queer boles; but somebody had to fill the spot and Barney had picked him. Boys in all stages oi dress; some naked; others fitting pads like harness under their jerseys; trainers taping weak spots. Millions listening on the radio; mat be even Barb. C’ut to limber up Seventy thousand was a lo« of people. Navy was out — big fellows, that damned goat was ua the sidelines

itixe in 17 years. ■ iTJie state legislature overrode' (Jcv. B 51. Miller's ve.'.o of a bill repealing the law which prolfrbitcd ■ the sale ;f anything that "iooiu like smells like or tastes like beer.'' I

— , , Back for the charge. Football was only a game but it was a matter of life and death now ' silence—as though a corpse was in the room. A few alumni sgr in,>btrusively in corners. Barney stood up. His voice was , strong. Ted was glad to hear a ' , noise—that quiet was bursting his head Not much I can tell you about ; these fellows that you don’t know; ! they're bigger than you; primed tor ‘ you; they'll be tough. “But you're faster; smarter;" his 8 voice rose, “get the jump on them. ( Second team starts—they'll try to score on you; and we can't afford to spot Navy a touchdown. I want you linemen to charge. We 11 beat ’em by smartness and fight and charge-charge-charges “A hard season ahead A lot de- i pends on how you get starred. ! Remember what it means to a team to beat New Dominion—if they smell the headlines they'll get awful tough; if these fellows beat you, all the others will get awful tough. “Beat Navy and they'll all be I ready to take it on the chin “AU right: forget everything but this game now—go out there now i —stay cool, poised: do yotir job every play; think all the time; ffiiht all the time; you're smarter—you can do it—go on out now and win." The squad roared, releasing pent emotion, and ran, singie-filc. from the dressing room to the field. Navy came oui from the other M de at once; the Midshipmen picked up the end of the New Dominion cheering section In a daze Ted ran his team through signals—the place was buzzing, bursting, pounding —the stadium, with its seventy thousand second guessers. was pounding inside his head. Nerves tightened; heart leaned and stomach contracted. To the sidelines while Harry Paden went out for the toss. Taking off sweat shirts. Words of encouragement from the squad Go get ’em. gang. Crack 'em hard. Barney brought him out of it. “All right, Ted, boy," he said soothingly, “head clear and thinking all the time. Nothing mysterious; just the old common sense; the bid percentage. You know what to do You've got the wind; kick that old ball and play safe till you get the feel Go on cut now. kid. You can do it, It's your ball game.” tie Coarmuedt

The governor warned that legalisation of "near Beer" would be "ar. •netenrig wed?e against the .ut«g dry .tvs" and would Increase the I difficulties of enforcing the pr. hi- i bHioa Uwe.

BARGAINS — Bargains in Living 8 Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. 8 Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct. i

Charter No. 731 BANK STATEMENT | REPORT O” THE CONDITION nr ■ THE FIRST STATE BAnI at Decatur, in the State of Indiana 'w at the close of its business on Sept 39, ■ C. A. DUGAN, President T. F. GRALIKBR r id , I J. W. VIZARD, Vice-President R. E . GLENDE NING jl

Resources Loans and Discounts $523,958.89 I Overdrafts 82.29 U 8. Gov't Becuuties 9.2'W.00 ; Other Ronds. Securities. etc. 180,7X2.001 Furniture and I'ixturcs 7.613.001 Other Real Rstate Owned 32,250.00 I Due from Trust Companies. Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 117.802 54 Cash Hems 79.55 . Other Assets nl 4 Included in the above 37.500.00 1.263.43 : Total 910.530.90

State ot Indiana. County of Adams, ss: I. T. F. Graliker, of the First State Bank of Dt.atur, Is solemnly swear that the above statement is true. T F. Graliker, ut| . Subscribed and sworn to before m e this 7th day of Oct. M I Seal) Florence M. Holthouse. XiXitj My <i mmission expires Jan. 8. 1936.

PUBLIC SALE

Having decided t> quit farming.. I the undersigned, will sell at puh-' lie auction at my farm 2 mil?s north of Craigville. or one mile ' east and one ami one-half mile 8 ' -<outh l f Tocsin, on Tuesday, Oct 11. 1932 I Sale commencing at 10:30 o'clock! a.m.. the following described property: j HORSES. 6 Head — One sorrel Belgian mare 14 years old with | colt by side. 2 months old. bred to I Werling's Belgian ILrae; one sar ' rel Belgian marc, 14 years old. I bred to same horse as the one I above mentioned. These mares . are gentle and good, quiet work- 1 j ers; any child can work them, j One pair of black Percheron colts. ■ 2 and 3 years l Id. full brother and I sister, well mated; one light bay yearling colt CATTLE. 12 Head — Consisting I of 4 head milk cows; one brigdie' 1 cow. 7 years old; one roan cow, 6' j vears old: one brindle heifer with 1 first calf; cne Guernsey heifer with first calf. These cows are all 8 giving milk. Two spring calves; I six head of heifers, in good mn8 dition —two of them are heavy ■ springers. HOGS. 6 Head —One Big Type Poland aew with 9 pigs by side, one Poland i pen sow—these sows' are both immuned. Four head of Poland gilts, April farrow. CHICKENS —Two or three dozen Barred Rock pullets.

RECEIVER’S SALE > n „Mi By virtue ot an order of the Adams Circuit t ourt, Hi' i receivei tor the Decatur Sales and Service will offer for sai | auction, on the 17th. Day of October, 1® the following described personal property. t-»" 1 greasing rack; 1 Bink* paint spray outfit; 1 rear ax* buffer aud griuder; 1 air compressor; J drill stand, r • j press; 1 KR Wilson generator maca.ne; 1 KR Wil' ' ‘ j I Eagle lid aligner, 1 Gladacres wheel puller; 1 l°rd : machine; 1 motor stand KR Wilson; IKR Wilson ' alve F -1 . valve grinding stand; 3 tool totters; valve reseating hyd relic jaek; 1 Aiemfte electric lubiigun; 1 generate - power car washer: electric drill: 1 model T coil te register machine; 1 national cash register; 1 lUtoma'.i If metal parts blue; 1 key cutting machine; 2 ga» ,t 0 «t vises; grease guns; small hand tools; and a d tnpi‘‘i e • equipment, one large Ford sign, window awnings n"'ihH Said sale will be for cash on date of sale to 1 e’es too numerous to mention; also a line of R rd A a beat bidder. Freeman Schnepp RECP' I Roy Johtw.u. Auctioueer

—— 'v AM'EI).. Lj all kinds a t j) *■ murntv sale ifl

Liabiliti# ■ Capita! < t .„ k . Paid jn J Surplus H | I nti i ui. ii I'.-mits-- X fl . I Demand Deposit- tW4.541»5 i Time Certificate- 353.533.3tl Savings Deposits i05.V32.il j Dae tn Banks A: Tr Co's 21'9’M Total 2

( FARM , farm wage"., almost as pfl itiew. one "> f' v engirt™ ' one Steel hay rake: w M I ladders and <i>m bed cffH 8 one Black H.< sk com pluM i 40 ! rods wire: one l walking breaking plow Mefl I riding breaking pk>» vitkfl one single disk hay tedder.■ shovel plow: one Jatwfl . riding corn plow, spike ; row; garden plow 1 Set double work harm® . repair: harness tor 1 hontiM ■extra good leather cilan, J i in.. 22 in. and 24 in. On! j dump bed. Some household geofc: ih I reka porcelain ranee. aiMs ’soft coal stove; Wilson W ! rugs, i me Axminster rus 9tß congoleum rug. 9x12: j ing chairs. MISCELLANEO’T - <« machine: cross-cut m« ' barrel spray pump: cider vinegar: lard press:* grinder: fence stretchers;l ' coops; wheelbarrow; « | cream separator; Marlin I i bre repeating rifiv: < rot K I canned fruit; battery tea I other things not listed. TERMS Cash. Clint Conner, n ' ft 4. H. H. High Auction* i J. V. Pease. Clerk. 8 Ladies' Aid of Pleasant \» I E. church will serve dm