The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1937 — Page 3

buy any more to sell at this price—so stock B Closely woven of specially selected yarns. WIDE pillow cases, 42"x30" . . . 23c ea.

Flour Sack SQUARES

9* WE*.

Lait nd er edit endy to Use!

New material — torn, unbleached flour Back cquares, for the softest, moat absorbent of dish towels! Buy a supply at this low price!

DSPREADS

You’ll Love the Smart New Jacquard Designs l

Be wire to see this new assortment of attractive rayon and cotton spreads! Firmly woven—and fast color, of courte! Seamless. Scalloped edges. HO by 105 inches. PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS 72 inch x 84 inch. ..A sensational price for these extra size plaid pairs! They’re .soft .and fluffy, pari \Vool and hound with long: wearing Sateen! Don’t miss this bar g;ain!

S CHEESE CLOTH - 5 Yd. Pkg. $ ■ Low Priced JL ■ J Soft and clean and very s- ahsorltent! For dustS cloths, for polishing, for J| bandages. Bleached white. ■ ■ ■■■UHHHBaBaflMBHBM

“ Broadcloth J S Hometown Bl JT"t ( 2 C Prims A y a 2 >' Fast colors! In a wide u Z variety of hrand new I»

* Spring designs mid color * b coiuhinaliuns. M/' wide. B ■ BEBHflBSIBBBBBBBUBBBBBBBaB

■

$0-79

■MMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Wizard Sheets January Priced!

81"x99

SINC.I^E

Cotton - Blankets

Leader in the low-price field! Lay in a good supply now — they're real January bargains.

Full Boil Si*e Blankets in colorful Fluid Designs!

70" v 80”

Easy to Put On! IS etc Type Ironing Hoard Pad and Cover

Elastic Straps Hold in Place!

N> gymnastics necessary with this cover—it slips on easily! Heavy hair fell pad and hlenehed sheeting cover. Wrinkleproof! F its any standard board!

IBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

■■dbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 5 - 5 2 Barber Toweb ■

Big Values! ■

: 6‘“29^ S b Quirk drying white crash ■ 2 with narrow red striped 2 J borders! 14 by 24 inches. 2 ■flUBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBB

Handy Site!

BATH TOWELS

Values You Seldom See! Stock lip Now!

. f it’s value—if it’s service—if it’s beauty you want in * /wels—don’t miss these! Test their firm weave—their absorbency—their fast colors . . you’ll be back for more!

Unbleached MUSLIN

Parkway LL! A Famous Hnmd!

Priced very low now—be wise and lay in a good supply! A splendid quality for countless household uses. 36".

Dress Up Your Table! New Damask

Smart SM CLA ^

Patterns!

DISH CLOTHS

Site

17"xl7"

Terry Wash Cloths

Site

12"sl2"

A firm open mesh that will dry quickly without retaining food odor* Multicolored stripes!

Buy all you’ll need at this low January price. Soft but firm! Smart plaids and borders.

Unbleached Muslin! SHEETING

yd.

Sit how little it costs to have smart cloths now! About two yards needed to make an aver age size one! Good quality 64" mercerized damask, plain white or with colored border!

ff u a ■ ■ ta ■

■

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Good

Quality

We've bought all we can to sell at this low price ... no more when this is gone.

n b mj *7 b v ^ Q ft It*.

“Agitating The Draperies”

BARKETBAM. SENSE AND NONSENSE

i By .flnimle)

Timers Trample Huntington Five

OLD GOLD QUINTET WINS 4TII VICTORY IN COLLEGE CONFEUENCK RACE After a slow and ragged first I half, the DePauw basketball team came to life in the final period at Bowman gym Tuesday night to j wallop Huntington, 37 to 17. The Old Gold held a 12-8 advantage at the rest intermission but only after a weird twenty minutes of every- | thing but basketball. I Kixmiller and Lindsay, sophomore reserves provided the punch in the second half that enabled Dei Pauw to get started. The Tigers ■ have now won 4 and lost 1 in the Indiana college conference race. Summary: * Summary | DePauw (37) FC. >T PF 1 ffnekie. f 2 2 1 ; Stimson, t 2 2 1 j Franke, c 1 2 2 j Landcck, g 1 2 2 ! Heid. g 0 0 1 | ICiMiiiller, f 4 2 0 Lewis, f ion i iMuke, c ion j Lindsay, g Ill Totals 13 11 8 I Huntington (17) FG FT PF I Close, f 2 2 2 | Wilson, f 0 0 0 | Blanks, c 0 2 1 Roberts, g 0 0 2 Clark, g 1 1 4 Michel, f 1 1 1 Goshom, f 10 0 H. cook, r n i o A. Cook, g 0 0 1 Brlnkerhoff, g 0 0 1 Totals -1 7 12 Score at half DePauw, 12; Huntington, 8. Referee— .Jensen. Umpire Wheeler, Bainbridge To Be Host At Tourney JUNIOR HIGH AND SECOND TEAMS OF FOUR SCHOOLS TO PLAY SATURDAY

The concensus of opinion around Bainbridge, according to Boh Harvey, coach of the high school basketball team, is that experience develops good players. Consequently, Roachdale, New Winchester and Fillmore have been invited and have consented to take part in a four-way 7th and 8th grade and second team net tourney at Bainbridge this Saturday. The drawings will be made at noon Saturday, and the first of the four afternoon games will, start «t 1 o'clock. The finals will get underway at 7:15 p. m. There is always much rivalry between these neighboring schools, so some interesting contests, as well as some good basketball should he witnessed.

•fr + + + + + •!• *T* .[. .j. FILLMORE *!•'}■ + 4* 4- + •!• 4- @ ic jDay Gleaners class of the M. huroh met with Mrs. Sallle Mclis Monday afternoon. Twelve ibara. and one guest were present. ie 'interesting thoughts for the year were read Mrs. Ida Day In a new year's prayer. After business meeting the time was it In planning activities for the *. The hostess served refresh.ts. The next meeting will be i Mra. Inea FruiH. Note change 'late. rs. Addle Day entertained the hers Afternoon club Tuesday, new officers were in charge of meeting which was opened by ;lng the club song. The hostess the devotions. Refreshments were •ed to- seventeen members during social hour. Mrs. Irene Ferrand tie hostess to the February meethe Garden club will meet with i. Irene Ferrand Friday afternoon, ponse to roll call will be what 1 of food to put out for birds at : time of year. tiss Marie Wiseimin has relumed ie from a visit with her parents Columbus. few Year’s day guests of Mr. and i. George Haag were Miss Helen

Grahn and brother Robert of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grahn of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck spent the weekend in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Griffith of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ferrand and Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bastin have returned to their home in St. Louis after a short visit with Mrs. Katie Bastin and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Swisher and daughter of Indianapolis were weekend guests of Misses Lelia and Hattie Garrett. Miss Sadie Kauffman of Fortville spent two weeks with Miss Edmon Steward, left Tuesday for IndianapoiiJ. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright entertained their children with a turkey dinner last Friday. Miss Eloise Hicks of Indianapolis was a weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and children nf Avon called on Mr. and Mrt. Walter Barker last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Proctor is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sallust, near Brick Chapel. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snodgrass were Rev. and Mrs. Janies Shockley of Indiana-

polis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herod. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lisby and son of Indianapolis were recent guests of Mrs. Louie Sinclair. Mr. and Mis. Dallas Ruark and sons of Greencastle spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou Reece. Dale Robinson and Franklin Shuck were in Greencastle Saturday night. Mrs. Fred Brown spent the first of the week in Kokomo with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanks and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks at Bainbridge. Miss Martha Coffin left Sunday for Chicago to resume her teaching after spending the holidays at her home here. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Storm of Bethel, visited his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Storm, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brumley of Greencastle spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck. Miss Edmon Steward spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs Lee Bryan attended a missionary meeting in Greencastle Tuesday.

HELPED OUR WILDLIFE

Indiana, by its participation in the campaign to help our wildlife, par- : ticularly the birds. The magazine | says they ‘‘purchased a thousand pounds of sorghum, Kaffir corn, soy- ; bean, buckwheat, German millet and | sunflower seed which was planted near cover by two hundred farmers this year. Approximately two hundre I feeding stations have been selected and fodder or brush shelter* will be erected near the spot plantings. The | club purchased three tons of cracked ' com and wheat for use in its feeding program last winter.” That same magazine in its January number prints a splendid picture of the Greencastle High School Conservation Club, and lists the follow-

ing members:

Walter Goldsberry, organizer of the Club; Robert Geoton, Carl Pitts, Sanford Siddens, secretary-treasurer; David Taylor, vice-president; George ( Long, president; Walter Reascr, Robert Steele, Gordon Kelly, Donald Knauer, Raymond York, Robert Hurch, Howard Brackney, J. D. McLean, George Taylor, Charles Sheridan, Glen Summers, Kline Reeves, Jack Glore, Thomas Gaitor, Wilbur Rossak, Malcom York, Janies Smith, Elwood Trout and Raymond Riley.

SOIL C ONSERVATION MEETING ] things first, the -scarcity of seed;

\ second, the drought; third, the corn Harry McCormick, district supe-- limit

visor in the soil conservation work, i corn W ill be imposed spoke to a group of eighteen sod | ) K , causr 0 f the rush of farmers to

conservation committeemen from

The Putnam county conservation i ' club has won honorable mention in | I the conservation magazine, Outdoor

Putnam, Hendricks and

counties in the office of Guy Harris,

county agent, Tuesday.

The meeting was in preparation for the township meetings which are to come later, and which will be conducted by the men who were in-

structed by Mr. McCormick.

Mr. McCormick covered the work in a general way first, then went into details, with practical illustrations such as those which the workers will experience in their

practical work.

It appears, from the preliminary reports, that Putnam county as well as other counties of the state, will have a more general participation in the soil conservation program in 1937 than in 1938. This is said to be true of the country in general. Having this prospect in view, the administration of the soil conservation program is asking Congress for an appropriation of five billion dollars for the 1937 program, compared with only a haif billion that was used in 1936. Mr. McCormick detailed changes that have been made in the 1937

UNUSUAL STATUE CARVED EUR A, HI., (UP) —With a pocket knife and pieces of broken glass, Fred Myers, 25, has carved a statuette of Abraham Lincoln from a walnut i-ailroad tie. He worked ten months on it.

plant corn on ground on which they Owen jla( | c | over OI . a |falfa, which was, in those cases, killed off by adverse weather conditions. In order to counteract the prospect of an overproduction of corn, the production of the latter probably will lie limit-

ed.

Payments for participation in the soil conservation program will be divided into three classes; first, for soil conservation; second, conversion payments; third, soil building crops. The dates of the township meetings will be announced within a few days.

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Amity Missionary Baptist church cf White Lick Association of Morgan County, Indiana, will elect two trustees at its next regular business meeting, which will convene Saturday evening, January 23, 1937. Mrs. Bertha M. Michael, church clerk. Rev. John E. Barnes, Jr., moderator pro tern. Done by order of church December

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS program, due chiefly to three 26, 1938.

6-13-20-3t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Samuel Farrow, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Grace E. Farrow, Administrator. Jan. 5, 1937, Attorney, Albert E. Williams. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 6-3t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of William Albert Cooper, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. < r I Florence E. Cooper, Administratrix. - Jan. 4. 1937. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Lyon & Abrams, Attya. 6-3t