The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 December 1933 — Page 3

eel Cattle Men Name Chairmen

R R) Met'AltK ANI> OS( Alt IXODFELTEK CHOSKN AT MEETING THURSDAY

feeders and breeders of beef ciittlc Id an all-day tour in northwest tnum county Thursday lurinjr dch they heard the G'ni cattle out-, -|( discussed by P. T. Brown of PuVuniversity and named chairmen d committees to promote interests local cattlemen. Oscar Clodfelter was named chairof the cattle feeders with Glen tfulloutfh, Ford Scribner and Julius [jmes as members of his committee.

Harry McCabe was chosen chainnau of the cattle breeders with Walter Dorsett, Donald Webster and Sim Evans as committee members. Committeemen will lay plans for the an nual meeting and picnic next summer and also will promote the interests cf their respective groups. I he tour opuiici l fluirsday morning with a visit to the Morton Fordice farm where they-viewed one of^the best shetthem herds in the*county. Hete the value of using a purebred site on grade cows was emphasized. Cattlemen went next to Russellville where they were guests of Hamulus Btprd at a meeting at the Russellville hank. The cattle outlook was discussed by Hr. Brown and chairmen and committees chosen. In the afternoon visits were made to farms of Dean Webster and John

1HL IM1L1 bAINNLK. bKLLNCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1933.

| Met abe & Sons where purebred herds , of Herefords and Shorthorns were viewed respectively. Webster exj hibitej to his visitois a bunch of finI ished steers ready for market. At the McCabe farm a purebred Shorthorn sire and his offspring as well as a herd of Shorthorn cows were viewed. Cattlemen learned during the day several points which would make it profitable for them to maintain heids of cattle for feeding and breeding purposes. Brown also pointed out the cattle cycle which indicates the present time is favorable for starting in this line of farm business.

CHAPTER I TO MEET TjORD AND LADY EERNCLTFFE Oliver Jordan, president of the ordan Dine Kteamships, New York 'ity, looked up from his hreakfas* l his wife Millieent, in dressing own and slippers ramo into the Viom, excitedly waving a radiogram put off, like a mask, the worried nd preoccupied air that had rmpha ized the wrinkles in his forehead nd about his eyes. ‘Oliver! I’ve got them! I’ve got ‘die Ferncliffes! ’ ’ 8he read the mes -ge to him “ Delighted to dine with rou Friday at eight. F'erneliflfe”. “I have a date with our daughter jfxt Friday to hear Rachmaninoff ” “But the Fernrliffcs are terribly important. Hasn’t Lord KrmrlifTV imething to do with shipping? I hould think you’d want to talk with Mr. Oliver Jordan accepts,’’ ,mtled her husband, graciously. Bhe hugged him in her exuberance, nd chattered so volubly about her line for the dinner, whom she ould invite, who in the city was callable, tiint ho aeized upon the ppearsnee of their daughter, Paula, ^dy to atari for the job she in ted upon keeping, to make his es -pe from the social plottings of his ife Milhernt. colled after Paula: “I pc Ernest doesn’t ask mo how uVa been behaving while he was *7 — roming in at, five o'clock in morning!’’ Ernest Graves was Tula 's fiance. ‘He won't — he trusts me,’’ was sola's retort. You don’t seem wildly excited Jbout this coming marriage of ’ours,’’ commented her father too to he overheard by his wife “Mind your own business^ dar-

having been given a theatre by a wealthy man, she had retired from both the stage and New York, choosing to live in England and on the Continent. Along with many others of his generation, when ho was a very young man indeed, Oliver Jordan had been one of her fervent, admirers and, more fortunate than most of, the others, admitted to her circle of friends. “ Heavens, what, a hole!'' she ex claimed, looking about the dingy of ; (ice which Oliver had kept because it bad been good enough for his fa : ther. “Is that what I owmi sfoek ■ in! I expected to see it all platinum and plush.” “Gosh, I’m glad to see you again, Carlotta. Tell me, what brought you) to America?” “The shattered fortunes need mending, darling. I’m as flat as a j millpond. Railroads, oil, cotton stocks, - a 11 down to next to noth : No tenont for the Vance Theatre pad- \ locked for six months. I ’ll never go hack to tho stage. I’ll have my double chins in privacy.” “You're not thinking of selling your Jordan stock, are you?” asked •Iordan, alarmed. “You wouldn't get what it is worth—” “You wouldn’t want to buy it 1 back yourself, would you, Oliver?” “It would be difficult, just now. Hold on to your stock, Carlotta. ... : We’ll pull through.” Miss Copeland opened the door and big, breezy, self confident, somewhat arrogant Dan Packard blew in, and Carlotta departed in a few min., utes, reminding Oliver that she would see him at dinner Friday, for Millieent hail already ’phoned for her to meet the Ferneiiffes. Then Jordan put his ease hefora

“O 11 « # t, d'Jfiy, Anui an yout"

We yst the F"si I'fnf ” \fti Olivtr Jordan igid.

whispered Paula, pressing his Sectionstely la refused s lift, she preferred Ik, and ss Jordan climbed into , the Worried look / tiled down face again He hated to tell n, eaptajn of !he CasAtlllan, : or the first time in forty years, lip would not sail, it did not i third of a cargo. ’The depres lad hit his shipping business new espital w as necessary, and I’adksrd, western mining man nd ennui I his Way "t" a pO"k f hnnueial ir<a>ortanee in New City, was about his lost hope, s to shorn he hud gone were as hit aa he was himself, found that his serretary, Miea and, had finally located Paekfter ’phoning all over town, at thletie Club, and tha/ he had d to call at the Jordan line of ( The question now was Could it his needs up to Packard in 1 » way that I’ackari^ would put v into a hsrardous prnjwisitioTi ‘ had just begun to glance st hi« when the door of his office burst and Carlotta Vance, refusing tsined by the anxious and p'i r Miss Copeland, entered dra ally, exclaiming: liver, ducky, how are you? How y marvellous to see youl was so glad to see anyone in ife!” Nhe kissed him on one . and then on the other, also atieally, for she had been a ig of the New York etage until,

the western financial.wunrd If the depression Issted, he would reed money to tide hifn over: he didn't want to disturb snv of the other stockholders — it wan a elose cor poration — but he vniglit have to turn over some of his own holdings as security. Packard was at ones all business — kern, sharp, aggressive. He wanted figures on the business— balance sheet, assets, list, of stock holders — partieulsrlv the names of the stockholders. Oh, yes, it, would he strictly confidential just to lay before his people. He’d do what he could,.’. He blew out, all western hreeziness and geniality, leaving .Iordan with a feeling of uneasiness, Was Packard to he trusted? That list of stockholders, now — why had Packard insisted so strongly upon that I He would pledge only his own holdings. Jordan pressed hi* hand over his heart, feeling again the pain that had oppressed him frequently of late, and telephoned to Millieent to invite Dsn Packard *'"1 "ife to tha dinner for the Eerncliffes, “Oh, Oliver! That noisy brute i,fld that vulgar little blonde to meet the Ferneliffeal Oh, dear . of course if it'a business and will help you. . “ Mv sister, Hattie, just came in. |'ve got to have an extra man Da tr«tu think of one, will you? .Oh, Hattie says Larry Renault, that •ei.eii star, you know,”s in town. Perhaps I can get him. He probably knows your old flame, Carlotta Vance.’*

• CHRISTMAS CANTATA The choir of the First Baptist church, under the direction of the I a.-tor, (lust 10. Carlson, will render the Christmas cantata, “The Music of Bethlehem" b\ Holton, Sunday eve ning at 7:110. Thu public is invited. Mrs. Edith English, presiding at the piano, will play "Christmas Eve,” Heins and “Cathedral Meditation,” Lenta re, as prelude numbers. I he choir is composed of: sopranos Mi Ward Maybatl, Mrs. Pearl Mah uioy, Lorraine Davis, Mary Robertson, Bertha Terry, KMherine Rostock, Lucille White; altos—Mrs. John Westphal, Mrs. Raymond O’Neal, Frances Roliertson, Olive Robertson; basses—David Barr, F. E. Todd, Merl Todd, Re hanl Whelan, Jr., Cecil Robertson; tenors—Victor Strain and Gust E. Carlson Text of the cantata is by Mattie B. Shannon and is composed of the following selections: “Ring On, O Song," (chosur with soprano obli gatn); “A King Shall Reign,” (bass solo); "The Song of Hope,” (quartet and choir); “'The First Christmas Carol,” (soprano and alto duet); “The Song of the Morning," (choir); “To Bethlehem Draw Near," (women's chorus, men’s chorus, and choir); "laT Hqav’n and Nature Sing," (hoir); “The Lulaby Hymn,” contral(oor mezzo soprano solo and quartet); "The Music of the Bells,” (choir with soprano obligato); “The March of the Magi,” (men’s chorus and choir); "Halleleujtth," (choir); “The Music ol Bethlehem," (choir). There will be a free, will offering taken width will be used to defray the opense of the cantata music.

FEMININE APPAREL TO BLAME AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) Misshapen feet are more common among gills in the South than elsewhere, b'dleviw Miss Leah Gi gg, adjunct professor

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with Mr. an i Mrs, I.o.-s Call the last i lay at ’Tcm- Haute, of the week- Herbert Sc dt of New Market spent Mr and Mrs. Lee Miller spent Moll- Friday night with W S. Lawler an I

family. Mrs. Mary Call pent Tuesday and Wednesday with her father Tom Disor

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A A I’ Sforcu Will Re Cloned Chrintmas Pay, Monday, December 25 Shop Karly

CHUCK ROAST, Lb. FRESH PICNICS, Lb.

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A * P FOOD STO

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