The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1931 — Page 3

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♦

Shows Farmers |.os<‘ Huge Sum

cultural research df. ■rtment oiitiines services FOR YEAR

ASHING - ' c. 8 (UP) tj m | Cr( ns. tires an 1 Ujiona co nerican farmer a bil r s a year, a. ^ to He nitrht, chief < f Bureau c try and So l 4rc h, in al report in

ihe farmer's unnet' ssarj I* not end with those due to dete •- ,cau the report says. If he And a profitable use for < ven ill fraction of his farm waste rtalf. !i could pay his ii;s;>'t {re bill without missing thi For every poun I of farm p n whicli lie sells at a profit, th n is ire i> unds of material

‘‘for which the farmer fails to ^et re- | turns commensurato with th.. value of soil constituents and labor ev pended,’’ writes the bureau chief.

Drilling had reached 3.000

PRIZE WINDING ESSAY customer. If the customer does not pay ! hero. Some time ago. the Putnam County 13 he promised, someone in that cycle b et

rccfit Association sponsored an essay must lose heavily to make up the de- Oil company authorities said the

Dr. Knight stresses the importance i 00 ^ amon » the high school chil- Our conclusion is that money is , drill had .passed through 300 feet of

then of the county, and a total of $10 i ke Pt in circulation through payment I renton rock, which i* a deep oil in prize monev was offered for the <>* bill.. baring strata, without any

aid by — - many to be partially due to inability

ted especially from recent fertllli experiments, reports Dr. Knight Charity show at high school auditorium tonight. Under auspice: Moo-e Lodge. It

were no takers, other than the

$500 bet with Jacoby.

of his bureau’s efforts to find new

.uses for this farm waste. New in I' 1 ' P rize money was offered for the

I dustrial uses for corn stalks, the best <*says on “Why Bills Should Be The P resent depression i-

■ more effective utilizing of citrus cull 1 P ; dd Promptly.

and bi-products, the use of surplus | A total of 75 papers were submitted t trt piiy llehts lnt ' Urred Wh ’ le i,Vlng 1U

■weet pJtatoes and even the use of from Greencastlo, Bainbridge, Reelstlie wax coating on certain tjpes ot ville, Russellville and Roaclidale high apples are among the projects on schools. The judges were Prof, which the board has been working. George L. Bird of DePauw, and the The soil fertility division lia Rev, and Mrs. Victor L. Raphael. The helped farmers to get better results j papeis have been graded and first with Itss fertilizer, the report sav p r j ze went to Mi.-s l.cttie York of North Carolina strawberry anc the Greeiuastle high school. Second sweet potato growers. Louisian: I p r i z ^ went to .Miss Lois Black, also sugar cane planters. Florida orange i 0 f Greencastle. Third prize went to growers and the sugar beet Produc I Helen Bain of the Bainbridge school j 'as ot the Middle ^tst have bench ^ami fourth place to Clyde Hunter of

the Retlsv ille high school. The prizes were $5, $2.*»0, $1.50 slid $1.00. T! e Banner will print all four of the j prize winning papeir, the first by |

Mis., York is as follows:

Whv Hills Should Be Paid Promptly

Credit is one of man's happiest pos . , t <• ,i_ , ,, , , lem from that of thirty yeai ago. It sessions. \ study of credit will show ,, . .

Du important part it has played in economic and moral development. Daniel Webster .-aid, “Credit has done a thousand time., more to enrich nation- than all the mines in the world." If many people had to pay cash at all thin their purchasing power would I e gi 'ally limited. Present methods of ordering groct ries by telephone or .-ecurit g a few articles at various times during the day would be handicapped without credit. One does not always, have the cash to pay for clothing and other necessities but through ‘.he kindness of the merchant we are allowed these commodities if we promise to pay in thi- future. What i the result if the cu.-tomer does not «»;tucet these obligations? Let us sec ft ' how the cycle of money circulation in ft i thi• . tancr apple-.: The manufac-

an automobile, a frigidaite, and a radio era. Whatever the cau-es may have been experts agree that one of the major results has been a h son in economy. Economy not in hoarding money but the use of good j idgment in spending it, r.ot in lowering our standards of living hut Hvii . r within

our means.

Credit i- a te-d of a man moral; . From the credit point of vi* . mat honest di. p -itioii to inee'^ Id - • liga tions is the test of Ute mot o tisk involved. If he shows a willinp e>.- : > pay when he is able he is idered i good moral risk. If he h . shov.n that he w ill not pay < ven t h well aide, he is a poor moral r'.-i. Ho vever, credit today is a diff< i ic pin l>

trace? | saving of approximately $700,000 to . Indiana autoist may re.-ult from a dei cision now being considered by secre-

tary of State Frank Mayr JrMayr .-aid today he believed it

j would bo unnecessary to ask auto ! drivers to renew their driver’s liccns-

______ cs during the coming year. The IH-’.O NEW YORK, Dec. i». (UP)—Sidney i a » d 1931 revenue, v Inch amounted to

s. i enz, grim champion of the new (? 126 - 427 >

issued since the law became effective two and a half yars ago. The state receives 25 cents for the sale of each SAVING FOR Al JOISTS | license. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. !* (UP)—A

Lenz 11 olds Lead In Bridge Malch

official ystem in contract bidding, reiiins his lead over Ely Culbertson after -f -ion two <f the battle of the bridge theories. Lei ?, and his partner, stocky young Oswald Jacoby, bagged four of the seven rubbers played last night and boosted their advantage of 1,715 to 2,075, rv gain of “On points for the day.

original purpn:

Mayr be-

Thirtj'-eight persons from eight different Sunday schools in the Greencastle district attended a conference at the Greencastle church Tuesday conducted by Dr. F. N Forsythe. Dr. H. Longwell, and Mrs. | Mildred Moody Eakin. of the department of leadership training of the Hoaeh of Church Schools of the M. E. church. The conference was largely devoted to a discussion of Sundtsy

School problems

ViRKKMFN I NKUt

SUBSCRIBE FOR IHE BANMKH

GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY

Ihe second session was funereal ; the incre ^, Hl wiil not l)t , f( „, tone after the blatant affair Monday ,, u ^ n drivers at this lim0 . night. The contest got started then I Tht , re haV( , |„. en |,.M J7(lb6

ami'1 much hluaterin^, spuecn-makin^

was then almost wholly a - i u! -iphotographing, broadcasting and gen- - * — -

cliaraoter but today comp tion in 0J . al Con f us i on>

business is keener; margin of profit | Thft SPCond session however,

less; credit risk greater; lie- -it iting n) , t | ackin}r in llrama . a standard of financial re.|ii.ieme Us | ( ; ulbortson( thorough

for the lieves.

The law | rovidi that the license expire July 1, 11)32, and the secretary of State i- empow nd t.» require! their renewal. Funds accruing from j

sale of licon. es are to be used more i ______

specifically fur educational campaigns I

promoting more careful driving. The PARIS. P c. “. il l'i live council fuml now ha a ati factory balance, I of the 1. .guc of Nations c. livened at Mayr said, and it i probable that 105 [i. m. today f i i final effort to

olvo tho Manchurian crisis with the prosper! of agreeme t botvveen China and Japan today or tomorrow.

Leather (roods

Albums, Shaving Sets f’ipes, Lighters Powders, Compacts Open Thursday Night And all other nights.

ft ft ft

ft ft

; for credit.

Youth, entering Me busi today, need a challenge u , honorable debtors. In the come in the business world v-

I will still be one’s most imp it.ml

,el. We may begin at onci ir.g our small obligations Paying bills not only ineri ’ seif-respect, but also on | strength and self-confidem to meet an obligation i - a i of financial weakness. Thi to establish credit is make

one can see his way clear "n in future and personally meet the e

1 ligations.

showman.

world

Locom *

vi »

waited until everything was ready for Ss the opening deal of the evening, saw SS)f to it that the press was ably-rn pre- W

•" s , sented behind a leather screen which ,1

r '' 1 ' shields the players from Kibitzers, then calmly asked if anyone present

m ''''t' 1 would liku to hot $500 again t his ^

" 'iv. ^| ()oo fiiat he and his wife, Ju.-ephiie,

“Taken,” -napped Jacoby. J* Culbertson raised his brow.-, looked w rather scornfuily at Jacoby, thou M

moral

Failure ! infessio i | mly way 'ills that | ii in the

ib-

MULLINS DRUG STORE

turer upon receiving an order frr ft quently boirows money to furnish ft i ca -h for tho inanufactuier of the prod uct. i’lmu delivery of tlie good, the

merchant i- indebted to the manufac- ° hio 011 company an.iioum d that it $2G.0C0 I’ll bet at two to one that Jo

TO ABANDON CLAY 01: WELL

BRAZIL. I nd

smile I “Do you want another thousand' lie asked. Ja oby, an actuary, said he w ould think it over and let Ely know tomorrow. “Oh, well,” Culbertson said. “I

got

GORDON MESH

iiosiLin

(Sold Exclusively at I’itchford's) A beautiful mosh hose, Autumnleaf and Hlack. A splendid (’hi’istmas gift.

-SI ..Vi - SI .(i.'i

\\ t 'V rap Gifts

turi r. In turn Hie morcliant sells to the

j w iuld fo.inir

abandon tit* vsnson

Dec. 5 (t'i’) The might a well tell you that I

1 bet

and 1 beat you.

well spa

farm.

. on irt Ii

y ¥ ¥

iin: oiurn

J II PI IT HFORD

siior

i ft ft ■ft ft A ft

So far as could be learned there

“HUW GtICB ARE THEY?" SMOKERS WANT TO KNOW QMOKERS, nowadays,aren't taking things for 0 granted. They’re shopping around ... asking questions. Old man habit has been discarded . . . forgotten. “How good is it?” . . . that’s what they want To know about any cigarette they smoke. ”1 f OW good is it?” Brother, you put your * 1 linger right on it! You want a cigarette that’s milder. You w ant '* cigarette that tastes better. You want a pure cigarette. And above all, you want cigarettes lh.it satisfy. Now- when you say that, you’re talking Chesterfield's language—nout other! 1 1 STARTS with fine tobacco. Chesterfield buyers are experts in the art of judging t|uality leaf. They can spot the finest tobacco in any country... and they won t take anything else. N ou’ll find the same painstaking care . .. the same skillful handling ... in the curing, th* blending, and the cross-blending. Blended and cross-blended . . . that's Chesterfield! And what a difference it makes in the way it smokes and tastes! pROM field to package, Chesterfields are pro- ^ tected by the strictest purity standards; the ■Dust modern sanitary manufacturing methods. • hey’re rolled in the finest, whitest paper ... 'hat burns without taste or odor. Wrapped in a 'iean, attractive package... neat, fresh - looking; ® 0 is?ure-tight,. . but easy to open. And delivered as fast as they’re made... from 3 big factories ... to every cigarette counter in land. ... . 1 •AT's the story of why Chesterfields satisfy* 0 • hat’s the reason they’re milder ... that s "hy they taste better. Light up ... and answer ■ our own question!