The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1928 — Page 6

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 11)28.

OBITUARY The ((path anjr ! ha- airain visit^l r.ur midst and taken away husband, -on and broth'i. nald Clifford passed to the gron h yoiid in the ho.--pital in Buffalo New York on Sunday morning Mar. 4 He was bom on a farm near Ru--> llville, Ind., April 2, 1907 deported this life March 4, 1928, at the utre of 20 years, 11 mo., and 1 day. Donald was the third child of Bert and A Ida Clifford, he was united in marriage to Mi-- II ! n White May 21, 1927, at Clreencastle, Ind. He leave- to mourn hi- loss a wife, mother, two brothels, 1 si-ter, broth-er-in-law, Mr. Clyde Thomas, one little niece of Brazil ind., and a host of relativi and filen is. Everything wadone that could be cone, hi- brother, Eaton gave his own blood, when h'* was told that was the last that could be done. But everything was of no avail, Hod know- best. His mother and brothers was tit hi- bedside until the end. Donald was a loving boy and hiprayers to the en was to meet his

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B-y your taxes >Ve will promptly with a „ Ln of DO to loan you $300. No en- $10 tO dorsers; no cm- - _ _ barr.issing investigaiions. Ample repayment time. You get your money at once. All arrange nunta entirely confidential. Indiana Loan Co. 2Dj K. Washington St. Phone 15.

loving savior, we da not understand why God in his great wisdom to take away from hi home -itch a treasure, but we can only hop" with the poet who sai I: Sunset and evening star and one (bar call for me and may there be no moaning of the bar, when I put out to - a. But such a tide a moving seems asleep Too far -ound and foam when that which form out the boun Hess deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bdl and after that th dark and may there he no sadne-\s f farewell when I embark. From though, from out out bourne cj tine anil place the flood may hear nn for 1 hope to ■ ■ my pilot face lo face when I have cro-sed the bar. CAR!) OF THANKS We wish to to.ink every one for tlnir h l|> and kindness to us during, the icknc-s and death of our dear husband, -on, and brother and also to the mi: i-tei Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Me-; Curry and,fir the many beautiful flowers. Wife, Motln r, Sist : and Brothers. 1 M . Helen CHffoi . Mrs. Addle Clifford! Mr. Lawrence Clifforu I Mr. lino Mrs. Layton Clifford , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas, i

SATURDAY SPECIALS AT NICHOLSON’S (JROCERY 819 So. INDIANA ST. (Successor to K. A. Roe) i *p 1 .ou l-'n -h I.ettuce, t ‘Y 1 Do or I annoi 1‘tide | MiTk, tall cans .... AvIC

I ei ine, lb ^•TrC, (iil Ivlge Cork and «i c If) Hi Pure Cane n.i(

Df-pi'icluhle Sliced

Macon, lit

All orders of one dollar or more

Deliver'd Free.

:19c

Phone 14<s-L.

ShllM LENGTH UTHORIZED LONDON, Apr. 1,T. (DP)—Shirt; length i- authoritatively ,-et just he-| low tin knee, according to the model - shown at 1! vilh -pring fa.-hion par-1 ado, the leading event in the world of; .-‘vies h( Id hio ■ r cently. Phe hem will he even for morning i wear while in th- evening, most of | tlic hems will be uneven, descending in -cm cas almost to the ankle at | the back and sides. Some of the more -Diking chang-1 c- a> .-ten in the parade are: I. A t tnlency toward fullness on i one ode only of the skirt. This is I mo. . of; it in the form of an inverted go Tt. 2 The use of a large irregular bow I , h d precariously < n the left hip, I the e d~ Ivlping to accentuate the | ■mivt ii hem. Ornamentation in general is on the left. f > iirittd chiffons and embroidere taffeta- for cwning frocks. The taff't s were mostly made up in an . Id world ib sign with a charming i simplicity ri'mini.-cent of Gtandmnth-1 t t ’s day. 4. The u-e of buckles. One charmii g navy blue g, rgette evtning frock .-I'.owcd a nilv i :ii)!i diamante buckle ii iht form of a hook and eye at th b -r of a fit-- over bodice. 5. Dyed lace in all the newest shade such as i se a pink and a charming sunlight yellow. <!. Preiioitiin nee of straw in the riiliiin ry. Baku, I!°ngal, Collophane, i.n • c- ar woven . ti..w wete particul- ! ally j:i tviilc ue. ILit ■ are -till small f< i -pci't anti morning wear. A luxtiri is ea.io t ntirely of natui- ; : 1 lynx worked in -piial- from hii>l upwatti.- was :t purticulaily attractive In hin ’. This cape i.- -aid to have been awarded the flr-t priz ;tt the recen'. furrier’s hall held in Palis. \nothcr charming frock was an Ascot model of beige lace with a design wnrkfd in colcte l affia. No divi d .-kirts were shown e\-

WE’RE ALL MOVED and ready for business in our new location at 25 E. Washington \\ r e invite our friends and customers to visit our new store any time. SATURDAY SPECIALS Men s Caps SI 82.50 »2 Values $1.19 Golden Fleece Pahn Knit Wrisl Work Gloves 40c 2"k* Values 19c EXTRA SPECIAL TYc r,0c Value Row Ties • 57c—39c

TODD’S TOGGERY Tlie Store for the Lad and His Rad.’

cppt for smoking and boudoir use. Th final exhibit, approximately the most beautiful, was a bridal costume. The gown was made of white i.tin, the skirt l> ing formed by three

unevf n flounce#. A design of diam- ! ante anil p. arls was w .ked into the back. A Russian hea dre-s with loops of pearls hanging over the ears formed the base of a long white net train.

IK1T FARM ACCOUNT® MEANT IN IKE MANAGEMENT OF A FARM

Successful Farmer Tells How Pencil Helped Guide Hi* Operations and Swell His Income—An Aid to Better Credit—Shows Profits and Prevents Losses,

/ T'HE owner and operator of one of the most successful dairy 1 farms in Wisconsin prepared recently for the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association a first hand statement of the part farm accounting has played in the management of his enterprise. This operator, W. J. Dougan,

tells the following story:

“When I started farming I began keeping a simple cash account, but scon found that it was not sufficient accounting for farm purposes. Such a record did not'

take into consideration the vital factors of improvements, growth of livestock or depreciation. “Since 1910 I have kept a complete account on the accrual basis. The accounts, however, are no more than any farmer can easily keep. The outstanding benefits from keeping such accounts might be listed as follows: The Way It Works "1. Income tax reports made easier. —Accurate and dependable income tax reports can be made from the yearly accounts. By keeping them on file I am always ready to satisfy the tax inspectors. “2. Accounting makes possible a budget system.—With the accumulated data of the past years. I can make out tlie budget for the coming year. The income being fairly stable, the budget problem is to adjust the expenditures. If one branch of the buainess will need extraordinary expenditure such as new machinery, there must be a cut in some other branch, such as building or livestock purchased, or fencing. “3. Accounting gives a true basis for credit.—Especially lias accounting meant for me larger credit and happy relations with my banker. With a

complete financial statement before him the banker can intelligently determine what credit 1 should have. With a full knowledge of the farm profits in tlie past, 1 know what credit 1 should accept. No farmer or business man should accept credit from his bank unless he is able to put the money into productive investment, and his margin of profit assures the ability to repay tlie loan within a reasonable

time.

“For the farm this reasonable time cannot lie three or six months. The farm turnover is too slow for that. A helpful and just peiiod of farm credit for working capital must be from one to four years. “There is another benefit from ac counting—the beuefit of knowing whether one is going up or down. By extra sales one might be flush of money and buy heavily, thinking lie is coming out ahead, but In reality he is sacrificing the future. On the other hand, one might fuel pinched, anti have little money to spend, but in reality lie is laying up capital.'’ Tlie bankers Agricultural Commis slon lias suggested the following form of farm credit statement, Indicating the records necessary to be kept:

V r m?th Whs

I IS! t AT THE A & .» wgj Fl*iday and S»3»t ;<? ■';

^ '"~7 Flavor* ' bi "ZZ /3" *s©'

B ud

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SUGGESTED FARM CREDIT STATEMENT „ (Adapted from blank used by Federal Ut rve Dank, Chicago) One Of 1 he Hrst Important Factors In Farm Accounting

Name

Address

business

Date of Statement

Aia.t.

Lin'

Ivory

Snap

j: 5 o

MuSSets

••kv- 2'c

Bird Seed

I’remTi

I'ka*. 2*ic

Preserves

I- liivorN

J.ir 25C

Creme Oil

Soap

( ui.,'- zj >C

FAed Beans

Srotl < oiiuty

fan- J5C

Cigarettes

\!l Itraiiil* j

nn- ? 5c

Lima Beans

lunu

• in-

Aunt Jemima

Puni-like 1 lour

n-K-. HiQ

Scrap Tebacco

Ml lirundH

i‘kir». Ziu

Cliffy

Wmt n

. f V

Qgitiiaf'- 1 •

m, , N vaa® 5 -®-■ !5 ■ H L a,Ii 'apep CaWpS v avAT Cl ea „ e! . . FoMfH - v , 3 Be,* 4 - ' s..... as© / *%

f «*M f-S H *M* SNI* It- B»- « f-iiTiD Start* Sn r»miB Oram Salable S*. t mng« Acronct* r>»T M* . Firn* a\n I **m Pbori rr* (IT! SIUt.t> IN X MIRt IP IHUtW IIA K* rot a 1 i Kn/iu is ”** hi i » L». Ur tow Logs* D« t 'Ik. Osp Vi ** or |.m* Mattritp frrRiii Qn« k \ft.sti*

Total Quick Aasata Farm Impi.lmini* akd T«h>l* Mumspgv. VU TNRg*MKR8 BaI LR*. TRArTOk*. * 11 Autumobii cb and Truck* . t \HM Land 'Itimiud in Sr uiDVi.t (iMPKm KMr.NTB VaLCKD At I Cm-AND Tows Property (Irr.MlIKD IN HLDtT.K Below), MoRTQAMr ‘ I I <HNB Dl’E AfTER f's'E VgAR l.N'. Lai Ml STB 0:1 Or HER AbdCTB (IrCMULD Fru \

Total. BtattoM * lUraM I Mule* • Colt* I

1 1 Onp. thf I'oi.LOniNC Banns

Bank j

I.' BtCt RED DY I Notcb PaVarlp to Rn «n\i.« ! Petircorv ‘ Note* Pai able to Qtmi mb fiEriRf.o Ry , . . | Accointr Pa yah m: j: Interi st and Tt\»s Drr Within Oni: \t \ . Cash Bent Dceon...

Total Current I labilities 1 Heal F>tatl Morp tr.p* First)

I Heal KAirate .MoRT<.A«.rs Jimor)

Total l lab.l.t.r Nat Worth Total.

I Ifc.: B l)i> Milk Cows Haliers CeJvm

B .1 - Brs'f Cows

1IVE STOf h Boars BicmmI Bows Pl|S K'oek Hof*

A sheaf of lilic- couii'lctf ' h j ture. The Jeweliy wmn with all the models showed a leaning 1 w.-u . e :t| i > crystals in many of tin latest c I e Long chain- of ro-ecut dmi I a diamond ctoss in antitie. F!'o design attracted particul: . !\ favo able comment.

Hams ! ve* W i thlTS lamb*

. Chit ken. I Other Pou! $ Bcee |

. ... At re. Corn.

Acre. Otla.

8a « ; ■ i

Bu. Oats | ......

Purrhii«-I l.«l»

SCHEDULE OF REAL ESTATE

Amount nf Inriiiiibran>» h—

Interest on

Mortgage

Cash i lk Ache 1 Crop pr.rt Year

LjadiUII a* 1 «DuaaAis. ETC 1 IRE 1 Bldaj

I 1 INC I | i, sij. Lit l 1.N8. Han. s

COUNTY KEY BANKERS

Who are they? County represents lives of the agricultural commit’ tee of tlie state bankers association. By whom appointed? Preferably by the agricultural committee In co operation 'Ath the President and Secretary of the State Bankers Association, and the Extension Director of the College of Agriculture. What are their duties? 1. To get In touch with each bank in their respective counties and get a line on what each Is doing agriculturally. 2 To represent the agricultural committee of the state association in any county matters pertaining to agriculture in which hanks or the hankers association are Interested. 3. To serve as the medium through which the assistance of banks of tlie county can lie obtained to meet an emergency sui Ii ns a sudden outbreak of disease or Insect pest.

4. To he responsible for Interesting Hie banks of tho county In one or more of the* agricultural P 'oj s ts approved Jointly by the state committee and the college of agriculture. How can they proceed? 1. By coi lespoudence. 2. Present projects or plans at county hanker meetings. 3. Make personal visits to honks of the county, preferably In com pany with the county agent.

Kentucky’s Purebred Sire Special, sponsored by Ihe Kentucky Banker* A..ociation, left Louisville recently, making morning, noon, and afternoon stops every day. Besides exchanging a purebred sire for a scrub bull at every station, registered heifers, gilt sheep, and pons of purebred poultry were to be given away. Kx itlblts and discussions, together will) Hie preparatory work In which over 50(1 people are engaged, should stimu late raising the average production of Kentucky livestock, according to F. Dorsey, of Louisville, Kepre sentalive of the Agricultural Coinmisstun, Anieiicau Bankeis Association.

D. S. MACBRiDE IN ST A* EMENT p — O DNEMPI.OYMKM VVODLD 11. err if korfk.n goods .. i.kl KEGl’LA I HI) D. out -. Existing unemployment, i '.mat by Secretary of Labe, D.ui n i - ly two million wotl; i , would he cut ill half if the infill-; . i , n:| ( ti; V foreign made goods \wr.. properly regulated, according t< 1). S. M Brid(. V. D o • Cement Co. " l’( i mala n& improvt only through tin' elimiuuD wi if c equalities in the exi 'in ; . ta iff h„ which make such impoitgtion- pusible,” Mr. McBride i . lured in . statement given out today, “. id th • sooner business i- a-sured by re ponsible governmental and party leader that th<se inequalities will hr limiuuted, the soonei it will get into full swing and solve 'he unemployment problem by irci a.-ed production. “It would nquiie the civic.* of more than 7000(H) Am. idem workerfor a year to manufactu e th. Amen can goods which were displaced in 1027 by foreign goo ./.i in this country,’’ Mr. M. Bride declar.i, “Secretary Davi- , timah th. u: employed at 1,874.(150 and pi dk piompt reli, f th'- ;gh p. . ing up rf all public buildup piogiams, natioe. al, state and city. But in , niim ratii the causes for th.- iuu nipluyment, b does not call attinticn t . the fart that much of it has b c cu- i by failure to protect Anu iican werke employed in industiie- u . v on th. free list fi m the inrush for cheaply made foreign good „ “Much due to lost prcduction by Amrrican industries which urodu e con.-Duc-tion materials hut which have had markets taken away frum them u competitive foreign i- . ' It n through big gup- in th tarifj structure. If, then, nation:,I, ,-tate an i municipal governments are • ob i: to accelerate their enstrurtinn program- in order to - :v employment to men they hold I make the ox-la ivc use of American mad, good a fundamental part of the prngiam, ( , ment impott last j. .\y ettt . own the production of American cement employ,e- If,5,000 w, .king day . Brick import cut down ti, employ ment of brick maker loo.ooo work

ing - ays. This reduction In cement production cost railroad workers i 118,000 working days. The loss in b: k pi'xiucti n cost railroad work- , 2i!,0P(i working days and workers in r.i ny other in u-tries have suf1 a i ■ i- lo-ses in working tiinc. ! Notable am ng the latt r industries ' en t iron pi),e, glass and j 'arc, I uthe.l pioducts, hide--a -b . agricultural implement- aril ' tile.

< I.OVFKIJ M.E tli L i Dunn of Greencn-tle visited ,Ii. Christine Burris Tue-day cd We upsduy. and Mrs. Venard Walker have n, ' , ir th Flint property on J I fuc to t-eet to the Barbara Wal- ; !; i farm northeast, of town. Mi Mary Hazclrigg who i attend M. m Blal er’s -chcud at Indian(*l" Ii pom East' r with Mr. and Mr--. W. S. Burris. 1 ' a I’ickeii. wa a business vis-

itor in Indianapoli.- ',! r j Lewis Nei( r and Aly ii.' cd the fun, iid of the,; iiif 1 Ed. Hoover, at It' ii •k There will he a ' " :i Friday evi uiii'.' \|iril; ; ; !i .School Gy m. Kvei « ■ ■ > come and hr t g w.'ll-f ; sll Mr. and Mi . J. W. NiiE Annis Go, ilm i. v ’ Junioi boy and Junior ■ with a party at ’!, ' - Thursday cv.iiinj Ml R. < Frances vi-it. Mr. Evans Wien, ,1c Mr. and Mi-. 111 ^ .Ii hll O’Mllll.ii' l' ^ (iolg I s|»'llt 'I III. “ ^ is. The AL i on R;. installing Elect n " -treet clc s-iMg- 1 1 will ojif rate when ing from a di-t :" -.'i ' less.