The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1935 — Page 5
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THF DAILY BANNER GPEENCASTLE INDIANA TUESDAY. JANUARY i. 1^35.
ht.ivk i.otteky may keep . ..,VN TAXES IN NEVADA
: !::ro Nov., <t!P)—A state lot- ( r aise additional income and ji.; imposition of extra taxes, may i, m 'd upon the legislature of Ne- \ , where all types of gambling j , litter! except lotteries, j ••sent, lotteries are forbidden st : by constitutional prohibindment of the constitution ,ul.I b • necessary before lotteries ( i: | operate here. c!! a proposal already has been • d! by E i Laurtizen, newly elected at. ■ JKimblyman. He proposed a : ..id that would be composed of the 11.or. secretary of state, state Hirer state controller and state , i b< formed to adnllnister to . ' Itry. board would determine the i i.iirl. of the lottery and the num1 if Lr Icets to be solil, the date of and the number of prizes, I n'itixen said. pi >;)().:>•.I that the state take as ie of the lottery receipts 35 : i and the remaining 65 per r .! !«■ used for prizes. The first
prize would be 50 p.-ire money.
per cent of the di m.d Kobiihe and hid './Ife, Antoine, • ! who for 1" y. ,.rs have earned their
Fate of the lottery in Nevada is doubtful. Some legislators claim that because of the constitutional prohibition, it would be difficult to successlully adopt permissive legislation. Lauritizen in advocating a lottery said money from other states would be brought into Nevada, thereby aiding residents. Ke claimed this money was necessary to offset losses rom declines in the livestock and mining industries, the two principal activities in the state.
living in the water-powered mill, are making a bitter fight against the county and its contractors, who, they claim, are changing the course of Uu stream which operates the huge wheel so that their milling buslnes
will be destroyed.
elation foi the wonderful reception contrasted with a pre-repression accorded the now eai and the num- average of 50 per - oni.; our present her of highly complimentary terms . s ) Kiro G f world production has declin-
used by those who viewed it. In view e( j by a third.
of such great interest and advance one further aspect of the year orders Mr. Foster does not think jjes rves to be noted; This year there will be any question about the )ia ,, produced much additional firstlocal dealership selling its quota ot i ia i U | experience with crop-restriction cars in the program of the Ford Mo- ,j cv i ct . H and other emergency meas-
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Siglar. Mt and Mrs. John Bee spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs Charles Hart Lloyd Spencer and Curtis Neal called or Eldon Staggs Sunday.
I I li ( ATI 11 T OBE l!EA\ V
U> MILL S FATE 11’ TO ( Ol lSI
TfENANA, Alaska < UP ■ Trappers
For years, the Kobilhns have tor Company which calls for the sah ures cm pi 0 y,,,| on behalf of agricul- working along the Tunana river val-
ley report, d today that the winter’s catch of fur-bearing mimals would be better than normal. Price prospects appeared better than uU-lng the past s^ve;;;! seasons. Meet of the trapper:; wiil market their white:
take in one lot next spring.
CHARDON. O.. (UP' — Fowler’s Mill, with its huge water wheel, for 10k years a landmark here, and one of the last of its kind in Onio, lao-s oblivion as the result of a court fight. Unchanged through the years, since Hiram and Milo Fowler built it in 1831, the old null's great water wheel has furnished the power for the machinery which has been operated by the families who took up the mill after the Fowlers gave it irv Now, in common pleas court. For-
F\RV! \DVA\CI’] SETTING PACE FOR RECOVERY
*\M \|. Itl J’OKT OF < TTY ( LEKIt OF liKEENC ASTI E FOR V FA L
ENDINU DEC’EMBEK 31, 1034
Financial Statement of City of Greencastle, Indiana
fought the efforts of land owners ; of a million new cars in 19:15.
neat the outlet of Bass lake to have the course of the stream changed. Their lands, they claimed, had been flooded in rainy seasons. The county finally set down the building of a dam and new stream bed as a county
relief project.
George B. Durell. Cleveland manufacturer and president of the American Fork .V Hoe company, suddenly found hiYnself Involved in a legal controversy after he had offered to pay for the use of a steam shove! so that the courty project could be carried
on.
Durell, v ho owns land near the lake, anil the contractor. Howard
H:;r.. n. of Chardon, were enjoined l Qf drought am , othcl . unfavorable deiron digging the new stream bed and velopmcntSi agriculture staged a vigdam by Judge Harlan Sperry at the orous comt . back in ^34, and, on the request ol 1 obilhas. K. H. Bostwick, recor( | date this year, would apattomey for Durell and Hazen, ad-, pcar lo have niade faster and better-
' tine. Out of all this experience it is reasonable to expect that there will ! shortly be developed a comprehensive. long-road agricultural policy. ! Emergency measures, unduly prolonged tend to beget further emer-
I gtneies.
Bronwsville with the Gulf of Mexico will be dug here this winter. Work on the project already 1ms begun. When it is completed the dream of Brownsville citizens for h If a century will have been realized.
DKEK IN DEATH <.IHI*
Al.RICl LTI HE STAGED VIGOR
OFS COMEBACK IN I’AST
TWELVE MONTHS
•> *r ( UN ION FALLS Lid a Staggs •p q- d* 4-
( ANAL TO Ct LF I'LAN.M.D BROWNSVILLE, To::.. 'Ur: A 16 foot deep water canal com: • in,
LLANO, Tex. 1 UR' When Darrell Faubion shot a buck <ker v.eleven points th : 1 was a sl.ot nvi l for his brother, who cme up in time to kill an eight-point buck. The smaller tucks a run wi • lockc with those of the larger deer so it could not get i.way.
IJANNKK \\ A N I’ ADS I’AT
By Horace Bowker
Chairman. The American Agricultural Chemical Company NEW YORK. Jan. 1 (UP' In spite
1954
(r v ral fund balance, Jan. 1
r.-.lanee Special Funds
Imp. Sinking Park l ire Truck Air Port : : i t: - ial and General Funds Jan. 1. 1954
Total Receipts Year, 19:14 Y.ital Disbursements, 19.'14
l' 1 All Funds, December 31, 19:i4 I " eember 31, 1934, Balance Special Funds Tntpiovement Sinking Fire Truck Air Port Park Balance All Funds
Less Total Special Funds
11 31, 1934 General Fund Balance
$19,595 55
vised them that the injunction was invalid since no bond had been posted by the Kutalhas, and ordered them
$734.95 to continue work.
948.(H When Lu bond was posted. Bost395.29 ]. ; v ,.,m not notified, and Durell and
22.20
21.596.07 40,777.76 43.965.09 18,408.74
Hazmi four. I themselves cited for
1 contempt of court.
Although Durell was not notified of the cit: Lien, Hazen was arraigned 970 79 ' hefore Jut'; e Sperry on the contempt 553 KO charge. Judge Sperry withheld a do421.07 vision m l announred that the fate 588.23 0 f in (■.,;] .'•• grojeei and the old mill would he decided later at the hearing for a permanent injunction.
(SEAL:
FRED E. SN1VELY, City Clerk.
may i on display
Best Wishes For THE NEW YEAR
The King Morrison Foster sales100m was the scene of the most enthusiastic showing ever to be held when the new Ford V-8 for 1935 was displayed Saturday. Almost before l the rooms were opened the early ones had called to see the long heralded Ford achievement. Noticeable | was the fact that there were few I "curiosity seekers” among the onlookers and the fact that the actual car buyers w. re the most interested att< .led by the large number of sales made cn the opening day. No
balanced gains than industry. In fact it may safely be said that agricultural revival is today setting the pace
toward general recovery.
Preliminary estimates indicate a total cash income for the current year of $6,600,000,000, including $550,000,000 benefit payments and $60,000,000 from emergency cattle purchases. This is an increase of $1.120,000 000. or 22 per cent, over the preceding year’s farm cash income of $5,480,000,000, which included $229,000,000 benefit payments. The upward trend in farm income is being well sustained, as shown by the fact that farm income for October, the latest month for which final estimates are available, amount 1 to $736,000,000. compared with $059.- 1 000,000 in September, and $620,000,-
000 in October. 1933.
The prospect for further improvement in agriculture rests primarily upon two factors. First, we must look
to increased industrial production and e ,| m,-. and Mrs. Wilbur Harhison last
employment, which is to say. increased purchasing power of the farmer’s domestic market. Recovery in world trade, and in
America's relative position therein, is Christmas day.
the second factor h* turthei agricul- ( Mr. and Mrs. John Burk and fam-
eCfort was made to sell these new i tural improvement. Cotton serves to , ily, James Burk and family and Mr. ct. but despite this fact more new ! illustrate the present situation. I and Mrs. Curtis Burk spent Sunday
cars were sold than at any previous 1 American output of this staple in the opening in the past number of years, current year amounts to only 43 per K. C. Foster expressed deep appro- cent of total world production,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 1
Thomas.
Eugene Staggs of Indianapolis spent Christinas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs. Mr and Mrs. Arvel Roach, Ed Bettis anil Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis visited Mi and Mrs. George Pierce
Sunday.
J. F. Bettis and daughter Maxine spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold at Greencastlc. Mrs. Minnie Brattaln, Mrs. Eula Staggs. Mrs. Lida Pierce and Mrs. Goldie Bee called on Mrs. Nan Bament Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goddard entertained the following guests for dinner Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crodian and sons Harold and James Roy, Clink Brackney of G.eem c.tle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright and son Oakley of Putnamville, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crodian and children. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staggs of Knightsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs. Kathleen and Imogene Garrett spent Thursday afternoon with Maxine Bettis. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller at Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Spencer visit-
A Boatload Of Greetings
And an earnest hope tha this year will roail ' .:• “ our ship come in.” Accept These BcJt Whiit.--. F;\>m
WELCH'S CONFECTIONERY
Happy New Year!
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bee and Charles Edward Bettis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Spencer on
That is our sincere wish for everyone of our friends and pat ions. May Health, Wealth and Happiness be yours not only in but in all the years to come.
with Buryi Ensor and family. Paul and Wayne Boswell spent Christmas with their grandparents.
Uft 'tr PENN E Y
COMPANY, Ineotpocatiid
§r ipi "|
During the coming year we want you to carry our best wishes for Success and Happiness. May Prosperity he Yours Throughout 1935
'Drink More Water for Health ,)