The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1929 — Page 4

'*■ » » . * *— ,

THE (jRKENCASTLli UAJLY HANMEU, 'nil'''!',.'

CALL’S CAFETERIA Wishes Ils Friends and Patreas A Happy New Year

666

ZINC MILL FACES BUSY YEAR IN 1929

A SI C( !•:• SI i ' YEAR.

NEW YORK, Jan. !. (I'P)*—A . ucccs.iful busiii' y>"i drawn to a cloiio, to be v. ■ I ! bat 1 • lors

ry predict -ful yi e.r,

Hitch spots of the sin", • arc that eh .pile the election, n:o.-t 1 ies o, :ndustry report r *1 crop? throughout the co ry illy w ere

1 HE GREENCASTLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Wisher Its Friends A Prosperous New Year

of Xew York from Ikit!) to 1901. From the governorship he advanced rapidly i until he became the piesidcnt of the

is a Prescriotion for I United States. Therefore the nation COLDS, GRIPPE, FLUE, DENGUE, politicians eyed this maugciation 1 BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA, tcrestcdly today, all the mm. . . It is the most speedy remedy known, cause in u uming the po-t that tea- i p

ernor Smith is relinquishing:, Roosevelt now becomes a national factor in the Democratic party—a possible candidate for the presidential nomina-

tion four years hence.

The contrast between these two Roosevelts is marked. Theodore Roosevelt was the vigorous and dynamic rough rider. His cousin, Franklin, as much a Democrat as Theodore was a Republican for years has been an invalid, stricken by spinal meningitis. But by will power and toi taring e.'.ercises he has built up his

physique until now he walks with aid [ toward > ■ d. of a walking stick. Son ■■ of the predictioi

Roosevelt in accepting the inaug^l 1P28 uration today showed some of the Roosevelt family theory of government when in a brief accept,.nee speech he called upon individuals to

guide the state and nation.

“Our civilization cannot endure unless we as individuals, realize oui personal responsibility to and dependency on the rest of the world," he said. “It is literally true that U

<<INNK<TION WITH DUPONT COMPANY PROMISES GOOD YEAR OF BUSINESS. 1928 HAS BEEN GOOD YEAR Mill Has Been In Operation Through Practically The Entire Past Year

Officers Say.

The new year of 1929 promises to be one of the best the American Zinc Products Company has had since the mill reorganized following the war rush, and officials of the company are looking ahead to a busy season for every department of the plant.

v i • off et by gains in others. Wit i v:i t oil fields and cotton t'.ir'iiing, the southwest ended a prosperous j i ar and was optimistic of the future. Oklahoma, due to oil profit . increa.-i'd its state wealth in I92-- ie. more than in any other year,

imports showed.

1 the middle' west the feature was the aut nobile industry which apparently v id break a record for produc-

satisfacim-, 1 duct mi Lion in 1929. Detroit and Toledo em-

mw construction wit? at pace, and employment w-

level.

Further advan -es ; n act

1929, husine i ( idet i a their option on on 192 • .cHI t showing, mi Herbert Honvi i' i !■ t an< on a horiz'in uneloio I b, any un-

made fm

That aut mobile production vill

set a to w record.

T1 teel try*

meiit will continue.

That chain store and mail on r ales will reach new marks. In many instances, otic r li t business activity are ic lieved tip' f gains atel almost none anticipates setback. This all .-unimaris—s r

‘self supporting’ man and woman ha |p'irt to

United Press from

Some three years ago, the Grazelli become as extinct a th' man of th i p<> f.'hemic: 1 Corporation of Cleveland, stone age. Without tic- is i ■ l I cit

v, s. . j ploy "ft figuri reached new peaks i- hi;; Ml.i, year. According to Detroit re-

ii i , tu. i . of the automobile factor■n i;. ie. ate \Mil,iiiir en production schedd with advance orders to carry hem for another month and indicaHun of additional orders coming in

after the new year.

The foreg ing industries in turn | are looking for gains. Farmers in j the v. st profited, not only by their • py hut also from their sales of; !!v: tuck at the besl prices paid in | tine-, and they should he in the , market for equipment in the coming

year.

Wtordir to 11. C. BiggcrstafT, secretary of the Kansas City livestock exchange, “there is a great shortage of cattle in the United States today, icounting pounds of potential beef to he nmil i r of human consumers, that his country has even experienced. It

roads made excellent gains in earn-

ings.

e NEW MAYSVI 1.1.E B. F. Weller and family spent Sunday with Mr. an I Mrs. Dan Weller and family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hope and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi Chauncey Perkins . Mrs. Edra Rooker spent Friday afternoon with Pauline Temple. Lulu Weller called on Dollie Act i Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Gleason and children of Parke County called on Mary Allgood Friday morning. Mr-. Dan Weller and daugh' o <alle l on Lucy Isenberg Thursday after-

noon.

Thelma Bell of India, ap di .-penl the week with her mother Luna Be II. Ruby Elliott of Dana spent the week with her parents .Mr. and Mi . Orville Elliott.

one of the largest in the country’, took thousands of other-. ;.ny< n i u an operating lease on the mill, and would die, naked and starved.”

recently this company was absorbed by the DuPont Company of New Jersey. These two old, established companies will make it possible for the local mill to have an outlet for its products that an independent concern might not have, ami because of the high grade product which it makes, there will be a steady demand

throughout 1929 for zinc.

ROOSEVELT INAUGURATED (Continued from page 1)

ago. Smith became a private citizen after 25 years spent in serving New York city and the state of New York.

Theodore Roosevelt was governor doers into right paths.”

Governor Roorevelt aid it should that lo <•: <• to 1 2 be the business of the state’s citizen ■; In ing over - : 'hat ie i ’ i > i

to secure more of life’s pleasuie- for the farmer; to guard the toil rs in the factories and to insure them a fair wage and protection from th dangers of their trades! to compensate them by adequate insurance fur injuries received while working for us, to open the doi rs of knowh dg to their children more widely, to aid

those who are crippled and ill, t 1 2fi<i new indu pursue with strict justice, ail evil per- j Th v< : ‘ sons who prey upon th. ir fellow men ; in nearly ii I and at the same lime by intelligent um,ile, hov. vet and helpful sympathy, to lead wrong- ' und.-r tie e e.

1 landing, i articularly th" tectd-i., trade, and t at tl.e cmtlook is favor- ; m able for 1929. Ln L New I n;’I : 1 n j-ort - a distinct iis.-

provernent in . 1 l.-t! iU.. ,

jn-r

id

dl til; hast six years to bring the

Section a, ' pt a m i qqdy of beef to the number of perhigh. From the south cay repert ,, n;: consuming."

Along with the improved demand rr' 'a i d by the farmers and packfnr livestock, there was a vast rovement in leather industries, fh shoe trade had cne of the best in its hi tory. New England ::"d hoe industry increased 8 ’ at over 1927 and it is estimatodui lion will reach 120,000,000 for I92S. Chicago shoe factoroduced more shoes than ever and retailers reported increas-

ry which rei i New England in new induatri and 1928 figu

yea

e va;t textile iadust-|jjf,, is. In addition th" ampaign of hringinp

is proving it-; wort! i ■how a growth of

nprove while

"ived were

| it's ! hef :

ed rah a I i • >ving the humper crops and a ■ ! inti rstatt commerce, rail- I

IF YOU NEED MONEY We Can Accommodate You QUICKLY Budget Your Bills Borrow the Money and Pay Them in Full. S 7 Mo. Repays $100.00 Loan $14 Mo. Repays $200.00 Loan $21 Mo. Repays $300.00 Loan This Is All You Pay. Nothing Deducted or Added. LOAM CO. |

241“

East Washington St.

Rhone 15

E

BraggHgTJKLiTT' r.-’TOtt—-- V-T; -jr-., /

in many

es. 1 okscs in

many

Li

KY.MUtSfJX.-. ^ JBBii

?UT THE OL RING IN TH

nr.'Jifcx . n a;::

V

— I i

t~ir ~,rw

/

! k

(Md i ishioned banking practices give way to modern methods. Pen and ink posting of savings a an good enough in the past, is replaced by the printed figures, accuracy and speed of the modern Beginnim t all savings account deposits and withdrawals with the Central Tr • t (. be mechanically pr inieri ; i your pass-book and our ledgers at the same time in your presence a i‘ guard for the pr ' t * on of savings depositors.

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS ( langc in price and grades of cream. V hipping cream, 28 lo 32% cream, 20 cents half pint. (aHee ( ream, 18 to 22% cream, 13 cents half pint. HANDY’S SANITARY DAIRY

i ■ -

< 7-119 > I 7 H2S

7-2228

• I'M 00 MZMHT

• •••* 00 3U6 0U ! -I I274M7 *' ••• 250 r5r | 121(587 • ’0 ••1.250.33 0 -t 12M587

i

Spcciimn V •; ■.'i ! l look i i youi pass book

NAMr JOHN w. 3Mir« ADDRESS

1.23 1,507

I J-120 !• • 300 01' •**"*'>.)■ ;' * I I :--F ' 7-128! •••*80u *•• / : 7-15 28'** *55 h7 **■ ' i t?zh' •t.bob.oo * ’

Ledger card kept by llv i. nk i n t mo in youi b I..

g

I

National Posting Machine Made by Natiomi Cash Register Co.

niipiovrninil, (hr Cc n t ia i Banks offer depositors tlie utmost in safety •: a mechanical equipment, but also in the sound principles and proven l Ii h " ( h: nuteiized these tw 0 strong institutions through 46 years of safe hank

mg.

nil 01 huge, is directed to the end that these banks shall be in fact as well

as in name-

“ i * iL- s ii est place in Putnam County”—

safe for depositors sale for borrowers safe for investors > in building up and maintaining—

id Surplus of $300.000—largest in Putnam County.

Scmi-nnuu H intrn I cl litji i •,! of dolUu". i • b' 'a,' i mil 1 ■. v, : depositors Jana,try 1. When your p Look i i for inctrest ctcd«t a new be, I: will b issued-

r'xx

1

;sh and marketable securities. ,i protection against loss.

grr .in I

■ i lei he New Year with a clean slate and the hope that 1029 will prcient b l-

I i . iiai‘ie,. for service to the con inunity.

Discriminating depositors are invited lo ccntrallize” their banking busines here

Nati’jiicd h

South WEST Corner Square

u:iii

“ i

AI A ays ! rin . j .

Z~. r ~= Jl

b->:)k when ni.il,,-

- w

deposits or v. ih*

h [J

drawals.

rS [J

;

Ccatml Cli.istm.is Clu'i . ■. .11

,uc nl o m ichinc posted -

'I

JOIN HO V/

rr] |

Build Your Act jn t

1 |

‘' VV h ore * M o n c y Grows'*

» «.. ■

S?

Sr fb 1

Hr ^

i i

rS d

HS j

u^re

WE HAVE INSTALLED ELECTRIC MOTOR IN ELEVATOR AND A HAMMER FEED GRINDER We can grind your feeds the way you want it ground fine or coarse wiiiie you v aii a from 13 to 20c per hundred. So i rinp in your oats and corn. Set what a > ' can do. We grind o >011 per liour so you won’t iiave lo wait. ( rind every day in week. \ our own corn and oats are worth one Wird more ground on a hammer mill. We : so have all kinds of feeds, fence, rootiny, faim tools, Oliver and John Deere •'me ol tools and the best feeds on market. I :| ina line of feeds. 1 fa\ > : oui eoi’n and oats ground and buy pig chow. Makes A Complete Feed and Cheaper FORK FOR YOU \\ e have taken over the agency for tlH 1 John Deere Tractor, Model (J. I*. Now on floor at Flevator. Weight OJOO lbs. Price, ^860 Delivered. CAMPBELL BROS. ELEVATOR RIC FOUR ELEVATOR GREENCASTLE, INI).