The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1937 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER, GHEENCASTLE, INDIANA Tl'ESDAY. JANUARY

12, 1937.

'&wm

FOR SARK — Nine room frame j house on Melrose avenue, to be tom down or moved. Eltel Floral Co. 11-tf

the daily banner J TWasend Favors i * A SOCIETY Herald Consolidated Few New Inwsi ■

MODERN. WOMEN NE£3 NOT SUFFER acn'V.y P^a arvl c>Iiy due .. .. la. .. - gTTL^or^ursifniiaTCwaa

Oneal Radio Servire. Quality work. Tubes teste*!. & Olive street. Rhone 12-14-10-3p

FOR SALE: Three Duroc gilts, second house north of Mt. Meridian. 12-3p

“It Waves For All”

—For Sal*

Clear amber jacket coal. Mined in Cree-’ county Winter prices t4 2't and $4 3.1. Try a ton and be convince*!. it’s good. Greencastle Cash Coal Company. P'none 161-Y or 330. 11-12-14-31

FOR SALE New 13-plate battery. $3.95 exchange. Lisby Service Station, West Walnut Street Road. 9-6p

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1378 Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

GENERAL TOT’CKTNG: S**e Arthur Wood. Russellville, Ind. Tele- 1 phone Morton. 3-6p

USED CARS; late models; recent-

EOR SALE: One sow to farrow in ! ly re-conditloned. See these before you buy. Hudson, Oldsmobile. V-3 For 1 and Buick. McCammon's Garage. 613p!

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Few \ew Laws , Mrs. Rhea To

SEVERAL HEN BRED BIU* Se-ving Club will EXPECTED TO BE ^ meet at 2:30 o’clock. Wednes<lay afPRESENTED 1 temoon with Mrs. G. D. Rhea.

March Ten pigs about 60 lbs Fiftien sheep to let outn on shares Walter E. Campbell one block east square Greencastle. 11-2*

Get ready for winter We repali and r* build automobile radiators RcoH’s Frarklin Street Garage 24-tf

-Wantert

F>>R Qt’ICK SALE Bel springs ar. 1 rn’ itrens |7 50 Phejne 780-K. It

FOR HALE One yearling Chester White male hog. One mile west of Mortar Witter Firestone Green-

Start 1827 with a permanent, ol* asant. and profitable independent business of your own. Opening in

Mary Jones, route 4 was admitted to the county hospital Monday for treatment.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12. (UP)- To W^n^dav

The state legislature, awaiting only; Veronica cmn win me *.t with Mrs one more ceremonial occasion before ; Henry p hillips 704 South Locust being freed of its own device*, was | , tn ^i Wednesday afternocn. at 2 o’expecte*] to welcome its first un- clock Mr!l Ly , Ua Tarkington will

| hampered legislative day today by , have char?e n{ the program,

j introducing a variety of persona!

J bills and possibly a few measures on \| orn j nff Musirale ; which the new Townsend admimstra- |- 0 Wednesday

■ ......

til r* f*Tn* t 'r-* ar,

“ 7HI PIAMOND

Geneva Ruldell, Roach<lale R. 2, entered the county hospital Monday for medical treatment.

Mrs. Florence Dobbs Cloverdale R.

^utpam county for distributor world i 2. entered the county hospital Mon’aniou.s Watkins Products. Hustler ' day for treatment.

ihould make $160 up first month Write J. R Watkins Company. Columbus, Ohio. 6-12-16-21-4t

cost!'- Ind Ft 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, i .South Main street are th? parents of 1 a 'laughter, bor'n Monday morning.

FOFt .SALE Light plant, perfect *or. ' jn. t' 0 Blacksmith Shop Brc 'dpai l. 12-2p

WANTED: You to come in to Ty loi Service Stations and get your winter front free Come before supply is gone. 22-eod

1- >P FiAl.E * me team mares, wapor’ an>! harness. Sell cheap. J i,( utlicrlin Mt. Merdian 12-lp

1 ,P SAF.K Six shoats weighing j-fy ; . * more Mrs. Ella Jackson. 12-lp

F-.r Sale or Trade- Five room mo !c*-* house newly decorateel. Will take used car or lot in Northwood if price : fight Inquire 620 east Walnut street. 12-3t

FOP. HALE Good four wheel tcaiie-, or will trade for two wheel • raile. Phono 816-K 12-2t

F* .Hale or Trade: 1924 Auburn Aubur n neater, good tires, lev. in i -.tp* $395 1930 Marquette < up* 3133 1929 Studebaker se<Jan. 5'C 0 1928 Ford roa/lster, $65 V.eber' Garage. 12-15-2p

PI’BI.IC SALE

of

HOUSEHOLD GOODS I.AKIN HOME East Washington Street Ihursday, January 14, 1 p.

Intruding

WANTED: Scrap paper, baled or bundles. 40 rents a hundred. Woods Junk Shop 517 Sycamore street. 12-14-2p

WANTED: Beef hides 7 1-2 cents Wood’s Junk Shop. 517 Sycamore Street. 12-14-2p

The city council will meet in regular session this evening promptly at 7 o’clock in the Mayor's office.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siddons. R. 2. are the parents of a son bom Sunay morning at the Putnam county bospi*aL

Mr. and Mrs Phil Maxwell who were here for the broadcast last nieht, left this morning for Miami, Fla., for a vacation.

WANTED - Paper. We buy all kinds of scrap and baled paper. 25c Hundred delivered at Scrap Paper Company. Maple Avenue and Ohio streets. Phone 604. ll-4t

WANTED—MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL TO T\KE OVER GOING FILLING STATION DOING GOOD BUSINESS AND LOCATED IN CITY ON STATE HIGHWAY. BOX 97, BANNER. 9.3t

Pearl O’Hair will serve meals in her home, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Phone 234 for reservations. ll-3t.

Electric refrigerator, dining room suite, over-stu'fed davenport and • hairs, 8 Oak dressers, 8 single and double Iron beds with springs, music rah!art. Mahogany sectional bookcase, rockers, chairs, rugs, and

many other articles. OTTO F. L A KIN

C. A. Vestal, Auct. 9-3t

NOTICE — I have employed as salesman, Ernest Miller, formerly with L. * H. Rales Company. So now when you are in the market for a car or truck, or anything on earth, sec Ernest Miller or Walter S. Campbell, one block e<tst square. eod

FOR SALE: Two grates with with nlete materials; two electric chandeliers, five lights May be seen at G3C east Seminary street. 12-3t

FOR SALE: Bailed Jerome Austin, R R 1 24-2.

alfalfa hay Phone Rural 11-3p

Fedolco Electric vacuum sweeper, *4.50. Furniture Exchange East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 12-lp

NOTICE TO PUBLIC—I am now authorized agent for GMC trucks, all designs; also Plymouth and DeSoto cars. Sec us before you buy or trade Walter S. Campbell, one block east of square, Greencastle.

FOR SALE: Soy bean hay. Ray Larkin Phone Belle Union. 22-29-5-12-4p

—For Rent—

FOR RENT -Six room modem modem house, Hanna Court. Phone 142-L. 12-tf

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Marie Craft of Poland were Mr. and Mrs Vollie Raah. Miss Mary Raab. f;nd Mr. and Mrs Dave Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodman and family of I^fayette spent the weekend with Mrs. Goodman’s sister, Mrs Mary Murphy, 707 Maple avenue.

Mrs. Ellen Allen, of Seeleyville, widow of John H. Allen, died at her home Monday morning, at the age of 76 years. She was the aunt of Elijah Holliday of Cloverdale.

L. R. McNeeley. district grand master of I. O. O. F, assisted by John Friend and Paul Grimes, and the district installation staff, installed the new offtcers of the Harmony lodge. Friday.

The Putnam County Farm Bureau will have a poultry and feed school in ihe Assembly Room of the court house, Thursday evening. January 14, at 7 p. m. There will be two reels of moving pictures Bring your neighbors and come.

—Miscellanemi*-

ATTENTION FARMERS: This is the time of year to feed Dr. James's Stock Food. Avoid Forage poison, indigestion, worms and botts. The only stock food in the county that tells you what it is for. It is also mineral and a fattener for horses, cattle, sheep and pigs. Calls made free of charge to users of this Stock Food. 30-tf

The Madison Township Farm Bureau meeting will be Wednesday, January 13. at No. 10 school building The program will consist of a home talent play entitled "Deferred Proposal’’. There will be an election of officers The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Lily Scott, of Clayton.

Special This Week Only: 1931 Buick sedan; two new tires, heater and radio. $225.00. Weber’s Garage. 12-2p

R. A. MASONS Stated meeting Greencastle Chapter No. 22, R. A M , Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mark and past degrees Wm. H. Roby, H. P. E. E. Coldwell, Secy.

666

I.IQI ID

TABLETS - SALVE - NOSE DROPS USE AS A

PREVENTION

I'lhPc Mill Salvo or lidli Xoso Drops in nostrils night nn<l morning nn<l take lilili Liqnhl or (i(i(i Tablets every morning.

The suit of Miss Carrie Barnes, for $50,000 damages, against Dr. W. W. Wheat of Coxville, in south Parke county, tried in Vigo county, was ended with a verdict in favor of the defendant. Dr. Wheat is known to a number of residents of the west section of Putnam county.

Three members of the Lake Forest college faculty and their wives were the guests of Charles Palmer, manager of the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, HI., for dinner at the Inn Monday, following which they listened in on the broadcast of the DePauw centennial program. Those entertained were Dean and Mrs. William E. McPheeters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tomlinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. Hill. All four of the men present and Mrs. Tomlinson are graduates of DePauw.

U. D. ALMPAUGH DIES

CAFE ROYALE

25 East Washington Street WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL

Roast Fresh Ham, Italian Prune Plum Cafe Royale Minute Steak Scrambled Eggs, Mushroom Sauce Snowflake or Oven Browned Potatoes Fresh Brussels Sprouts, Butter or Sauce. Escalloped Com Pineapple Cheese Salad Hot Cloverleaf Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk - Buttermilk Cocoanut Squares

From The Fountain For 25c

TOASTED VIRGINIA BAKED HAM SANDWICHES HOT FUDGE SUNDAE ( HOK E OF BEVERAGE

Other Dinners 45c - 55c - 65c

Word has been received by relatives in Greencastle of the sudden death of Clement D. Alspaugh of Ooffeyville. Kan., formerly a resident of Putnam county. He was bom in Fillmore, the son of Rev. Nelson C. Alspaugh and he was a brother of the late Drew W. Alspaugh of Greencastle. He removed with his family when a small boy to the state of Missouri and later settled in Coffeyvllle where he had lived for many years. He was an engineer on the M. K. & T. railroad and only last fall had been retired at the age of 70 years. In the November election he was chosen as state representative from ids district, the first Democrat ever to be elected from that district. He would have taken his seat in the Kansas legislature Tuesday. He is survived by the widow.

ECONOMICS FLOOR STUDENTS

BERKELEY, Cal., (UP) — Entrance examinations at the University of California this year demonstrated that economics is the greatest stickler for the average student. After that comes English, mathematics and chemistry.

tion may look with favor. Having marked time since last Thursday, the assemblymen have orly to hear Gov M. Clifford Townsend’s message tomorrow morning outlining the legislative program he is to recommend Townsend is on record as favoring a minimum of new laws at tfiis session and his message prohabiy will be brief. Consequently, today the solans will open their brief cases and reveal th# first batch of bills, the total of which may reach several hundred before the session ends. Rep. William J. Black. Anderson, has said he will offer again a proposal to legalize pari-mutual betting at county fair racetracks, which had the support of the Indiana County Fair Association, and is considered to have a good rhance of passing. The Indiana Advisory Public Health Council will join the administration in backing legislation to reduce the automobile traffic death toll, particularly in reference to stricter penalties for drunken driv-

ing.

The council also will support legislation to require examination before issuance of marriage certificates in order to reduce the extent of communicable disease. The Indiana Council of Federated Church Women will sponsor new laws requiring that taverns be further removed from public school buildings and may succeed in reopening the liquor control question ignored thus far by Townsend and by former Gov Paul V. McNutt in Ids farewell address to the legislature Paul Fry alcoholic beverages commissioner, openly had indicated ids opposition to changes in the present liquor control setup. Also expected to be introduced this week are bills advocated by the state department of financial institutions proposing elimination of the double indemnity requirement of hank stock holders and abolishing the 20 year limit on state bank charters. Being drafted with the approval both of Townsend and the Indiana Fe leration of I^abor is a bill creating a state department of labor in charge of a commissioner to be named by the governor who also will have authority to act in labor disputes. The department would be composed of the bureau of mines and mining, the boiler inspection department, the building inspection department, the department of women and children in industry and the present state industrial board. Labor also is expected to sponsor a bill forcing mediation of strikes and automatic closing of plants when the national guard is summoned due to labor trouble. Townsend's pro-labor attitude has led to predictions that a great deal of legislation to benefit the working man will receive administration endorsement this session, carrying out the social reform spirit fostered during McNutt's regime. The American Legion prohabiy will ask the legislature to appropriate $1,600,000 to complete the World War Memorial Plaza at Indianapolis. Also the Legion is expected to demand marking of veterans graves as a WPA project and enactment of uniform crime laws.

Pearl O'Hair will serve meals In her home, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Phone 234 for reservations. ll-3t.

5I55LE

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

One Night Only Next Sunday

Tickets now on sale Indiunn Theatre New# Shop B5c, Inrl. tax, till 8 p. m. next

Sunday. After that, Me Incl. tax.

Dance Tonight JOHNNY BURKARTH and his WLW Orchestra 25c All Evening

W the

The Greencastle Morning Musicale will meet at the home of Mrs. G. Baerg Seminary street, at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. B. Bergethon will have charge of program + *{«++ + 4 , + + Truth Seekers ( lass To Meet Friday Truth Seekers’ Sunday Class of Fillmore Christian will have a business meeting taffy pull at the home of Mr

School Church and and

Mrs. Glenn Morehart. Friday evening All members are urged to be present. 4- -J* -'c -r -5- -!• + Mrs. Duncan To Entertain Section One Section One of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. P. R. Duncan with Mrs. Rosie Knauer as assistant hostess. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Ralph Randall. The subject of the program will be “The Effect of Alcoholic Beverages On Young People.” Members please remember the birthday offering. A good attendance is desired. + + ++ + + *r + Home Eronomris Chib To Meet Thursday Tlie Clinton and Madison Home Economics club wli! meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Claud Crodian. Mrs. I-ee Wood will be assistant hostess. Roll call will be answered with new year’s resolutions. There will be an election of officers. The program will consist of a paper on religious training for children, by Mrs. Jame.s Albin. ++++++++ Consumer* Study Group Of A. A. U. W. to Meet The Consumers’ Education Study group of A. A. U. W. will meet Wednesday evening at Longden hall. Miss Holdhal. home economist of Kingan and Company, will be the guest speaker. Her subject will be “The Buying and Preparation of Meat.” The talk will be illustrated by the cutting of a beef. All members of A. A. U. W. and those ineligible to membership are invited to attend. Note change in place of meeting. + + + +*4* + + Crescent Rebekah Installs Officers At the first meeting of the new year the foilwing officers of Crescent Rebekah lodge No. 763 were installed by Glenn Hunt, district deputy president of district No. 19. and her assistants: Vietta Brown, N. G. Mildred Brown. V. G. Jewell Ashton, Rec. Sec. Sallie Mae McNeely, Fin. Sec. Gladys Leucus, Treas. Louella Mundy, Ward. Maxine Seeley, Cond. Clova York. I. G. Walter Brown. O. G. Olive Brown. R. S. N. G. Alice Haltom. R. S V. G. Mary Ann Collins. L. S. V. G. Maude Snider. Chaplain. Elizabeth Morrison. Musician. Refreshments were served during the social hour by the new officers. +++*++++ Hammond Birthday Dinner Sunday The annual five-Hammond birthday dinner was held Sunday. Jan. 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hammond, southeast of Amo. A pitch-in dinner was served at noon. Guests of honor were Frank W, Hammond, Glenn Hammond. Mary Buis and Ralph Hammond. The fifth members, Margaret Bryan, was not present. Other guests who had January birthdays were Mrs. Ralph Hammond. Mrs. Alta McCammack and Glendon Herbert. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammond and family, Albert Allee, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammond and family, all of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Deweese and family of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ours-

INDM N.VPOLIS

Are Your Clothes Ready For Winter Wear?

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470

ler and mother. Mary, of Stilesville, Mr and Mr*. Lora E Buis of Mt. Meridian; and Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Herbert of CToverdale. Sunday evening and .supper guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond and Re*e Hammond of Greencastle. and Muriel Whetzel of Indianapolis.

a j- a 4- -9 Mrs. Cox To Be Hostess Thursday

The Mt. Olive Missionary Society J will meet with Mrs John R. Cox, 808 south College avenue, at 2 o'ckrck

Thursday afternoon.

++++++++

Miss Priest Entertains Home Economies Club

I

The Junior Home Economics Club held its January meeting at the hom*» of Mrs. Harvey Shuey. With her granddaughter June Ellen Priest as hostess. Two guests, two sponsors 1 and eight members were present. The Club started a new project for this year, each member is to make an apron, on this are to be sewed patches which cover up money that has been lonated for the club by this person. At the next January meeting the half of- members donating the most money are to be entertained with a party by the other half. The hostess had one contest, a prize was given to the winner, Mrs. William Summerville. The next meeting will be at the home of Edna Judy. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Weller, Mrs. William Summerville. Margaret Tate. Lavon M chael, June O’Hair, Dorothy Metz. Lois Scobee, Edna Judy, Rebecca Newman, June Priest. Mrs. Shuey

and Anna Louise Priest.

M O NE

—For old year bill, —For new year MONEY

For any purpose

obtained here on you, security. MONEY

Secured on our plan marl repaid in easy mr , kv ‘ailments

hidiana Loan (oj 241 2 E. Washington Phn*I

I —

ORRELL FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Walter Orrell, { Ohio street, who committed suicide Monday morning, will b? held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from the Rector funeral home. Interment will be in the Cloverdale

cemetery.

Conservationists

To Hold Meetings

p

TOWNSHIP GATHERINGS TO PREPARE FOR CONSERVA-

TION ENFORCEMENT

REPORT OF < OMHTKi, Report of condition o'

State Bank of Fillmore in thr* j of Indiana at th-* close of bua»

| December 31, 1936.

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other ! banks, and cash items in 1 process of collection jo (J S. Government obligation# _ direct and fully H guaranteed jJ State, county, and municipal I obligations * j Other bonds, notes, and debentures . j [joans and discounts jv

Overdrafts

Banking house owned SI500 furniture and fixtures S500 : | Other real estate own* I. including $1000 of farm land u TOTAL Si<; LIABILITIES AND CAPm Deposits of individuals, partr^ and corcprations: 'a> Demand deposits $i;;j (b) Time deposits evidencby savings pass books (c) Other time deposits 2lj State, county, and municipal deposits pj TOTAL DEPOSITS Slid TOTAL LIABILITIES EXOJ CAPITAL ACCOUNT $Ui| Capital account: ■a 1 Capital stock and capiM notes and debentures T\ ( ct Undivided profits | (d) Reserves a 'c' Total capital account 3i| TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL {liti MEMORANDA Includes proceeds r.f $12 0011 bentures sold to the Reconstj Finance Corporation. $5 000( bentures sold to local interest! debentures are subordinated 1 rights of creditors and deji and 250 shares of common stod $100 per share. (a) Included in I/)3ns ani Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES (a) Included in Total Deptm: are FIRST LIEN TRUST

FUNDS

I. A. H. Hunter, of the abw ed bank, do solemnly swear tlH n Hcitro of o f f Jo t i nn nA tk

The 1937 conservation program will he presented to the fanners of Putnam county during the next two weeks in a series of community meetings. The holding of these meetings mark the fourth consecutive year in which farmers have worked together shaping programs for the improvement of their farms and protection of their incomes. The use of this cooperative method to solve mutual problems represents, for agriculture. a long stride forward in a short time. They should devise a program that will help to check soil “rosion. to improve soil fertility, to encourage better land use, and to maintain soil fertility. In conjunction with this series of community educational meetings, the election of community committeemen will be held. Persons elected as committeemen should be bona fide farmers who secure the major part of their incomes from farms which they own or operate within the county. They should be residents of the community electing them to membership on the community committees. The farmers of each community should see that capable and trustworthy men are elected because it is around these men that the entire organization revolves. The farmers of each township should attend the meeting In the township in which their farms are located so as to be eligible to vote. All meetings begin promptly at 7 o’clock. The following meetings will be held in the different townships on the dates indicated. Jan. 18. Russellville, high school building, Russell township. Jan. 18. Fillmore, high school, Marion township. Jan. 19. Pleasant Gardens, high school, Washington township. Jan. 19. Clinton, Clinton Center school building, Clinton township. Jan. 20. Belle Union, high school, Jefferson township. Jan. 20. Madison Twp. No. 10 school, Madison township. Jan. 21, Roachdale, high school, I ranklin and Jackson townships. Jan. 21. Putnamville, town hall, Warren township. Jar 22. Floyd Center, school building, Floyd township. Jan. 22. Cloverdale, high school, Cloverdale township. Jan. 25. Bainbridge, high Monroe township. Jan. 25 Greencastle, assembly room, courthouse, Greencastle township.

school,

above statement is true and I SCHEDULES on the back oft port fully and correctly rq the true state of the several a herein contained and set forth, best of my knowledge and bd

A. H. HUNTS

Correct—Attest:

J. C. Hunter,

Alex C. Bryan, . John H. Nichols. Din State of Indiana. County i

nam, ss:

Sworn to and described tW’ this 5th day of January, 1931 hereby certify that I am not ficer or director of this bank My Commission exnires, Jt

11, 1940.

Theodore Brown. Notarr!

REPORT OF CONDITIO) Report of condition of TlwQ Bank of Bainbridge in the £ Indiana at the close of busiM December 31, 1936.

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banh and cash items in process of collection lH United States Government obligations direct and fully guaranteed M Loans and Discounts - 1 Overdrafts Banking house owned $1350, furniture and fixtures

$600.00

Other real estate owned, (c) Undivided profits TOTAL liabilities and capiti Deposits of individuals, pa and corporations: 'a> Demand deposits J* 11 (c) Other time deposits State, county, and municipal deposits | TOTAL DEPOSITS TOTAL LIABILITIES EX’CU CAPITAL ACCOUNT W

Capital account:

(a) Capital stock and capi* notes and debentures '

«b> Surplus (c) Undivided profits (tl) Reserves ( e> Total capital account TOTAL LIABILITIES

AND CAPITAL » 111

MEMORANDA

(a) Included in Loans amlDj are LOANS TO AFFILIA

COMPANIES

(a) Included in Total Depose

FIRST LIEN TRUST

FUNDS - , I. C. K. Hughes, Cashier, «

I. C. K. Hughes, Casmer, ™ above-named bank, do solemnly* that the above statement is that the SCHEDULES on of this report fully ancl represent the true state of tM'l matters here in contained forth, to the best of my l(ni '

and belief.

C. K. HUGHES, Correct—Attest» C. K. Hughes, Hessie q’winn.

J. P. Hughes, Director-

State of India]’* a, County ■»

naf, ss: j

Sworn to and subscribed Py;

this 12th day of January, l^'? hereby certify tha* I « m n

ficer or director of ( this bank

My j 1940.

C. J. Forrand. Notatf Commission) cxpi res Jg