The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1937 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, 0 KEEN CASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1937

CHATEAU Today (i .

BOB STEELE

Chap. X The Black Coin" ‘The Gllll Ranger” Mickey Mouse & Color Cartoon D

Midnite Show Tonight—Sunday - Monday - Tuesday DON'T rOilliKT Ol It BARtJAIN MATINEE TUESDAY 2 P. M. ADMISSION 15c THIS IS A BENEFIT SHOW KOK SKI). WAKD P. T. A.

M !r cu " lr ° r THc n,,,

RcmemSxr some o! flic great pictures ol tnc past tnat turst upon your consciousness witnout I'cnelif ol advance acclaim.. .TKat i the sort ol thrill you I! get when Niino Alartini s golden voice (ills the screen in this vivid reckless, dashing musical romance ncath the moon ol Old A^exico...lt s unforgettable!

M\av WCKFORD o«d JE3'c L LASKV prvtmti

cH.mdcMoJitmt .THE mV DESPERADO !DA LUPINO • LEO CARRILLO j ROUBEN MAMOULIAN production

■dtASto im>u unitio Aanm

AESO: MICKEY MOCSE and A DISNEY COKOK CLASSIC

{cj •!* *t* 'I- 4* + {c} PALESTINE % •i* Mrs. Henry Os horn .JoJ •!• v *!* *1* -I* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Indianapolis spent Sunday with David Osborn. Mr. and Mrs George McWilliams of Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. Cheslie McWilliams of Browns Valley called

ItANNEIt Aiw GET RESULTS

FARMS FOR SALE

PRICE 210 acres. 2 miles northwest of Kingman. Plenty buildings. 11(1 acres in eultivution $ H.too 502 acres, I miles northwest of Marshall, Buildings. I.">0 acres first :■ ml seeoud bottom 7,500 231 acres, X miles northeast of Groencustle. 135 acre* of bottom land 10,000 00 acres, (> miles southwest of Craw fordsville. Buildings, etc. 2,700 5!) acres, with modern buildings on pavement in Putnam Co. 4,000 (id acres, near GrernraMtlo on pavement, one half in cultivation, good buildings 4,000 207 acres, most ail in cultivation, a good farm with good buildings, in Putnam County 15,500 77 acres in Putnam County, 35 acres in bottom, good buildings except barn is small, on State Bond 5.000 !((> acres, I 1-2 miles soul Invest of Crawfordsvllle, buildings of all kinds, one half in cultivation 5,500 120 acres, 3 miles north of Bloomingdnlc. An extra good farm with good buildings. A good buy 7,000 1,057 acres at Bellville in Hendricks Co. 4 houses, several barns, moatly in cultivation 100,000 324 acres, 5 miles east of Bainbridge. 175 acres in cultivation with plenty Of buildings ................... 15 000 40 acres, east of Bainbridge on the pavement with good house, small barn one half in eultivution 2,300 X0 acres southwest ol KiiNHellville, with good buildings, 00 acres in cultivation 3,700 140 acres east of GrrencusUe. on the pavement. One of (lie finest farms ami finest homes in Putnam Co. 0,000 iOX acres northwest ol Coatcsville, good buildings except roofs. About all can Is* cultivated 7,200 X0 acres near Brazil, Modern house near the pavement, three fourths in cultivation 4,500 101 ^ acres, with t room house, small Imm, chicken houses etc. 1,250 5 acres at Fillmore with 5 room house and oilier buildings 2,500 20 acres witii 5 room house, barn, extra good chicken house and other buildings 1.000 15 acres near Grecnrustlc on pavement, 4 room house and other building! 2,500 30 acres at Pincustle with plenty of buildings of all kinds and a nice home 2,500 25 acres at t'lintou Falls with plenty of Imildings In fair condition 1,500 l>5 acre* northeast part ot County. All in cultivation and good buildings 0,500 X0 acres, near Kaiiibridge. Buildings of all kinds and half in cultivation 4,500 100 acres, too acres of this farm in bottom land. 25 acres upland in cultivation, no buildings 7 000 1X3 acres in Parke Co., Very good buildings. About one third can be cultivated, balance in grass 3,000 231 acres in Washington Co., 5 room house. 50 x 7X barn 110 acres in cultivation 3,000 110 acres in Vermillion Co., Dwelling and 2 bams, poultry bouse, garage, etc. 4,200 X0 acres in Sullivan Co., (it) acres in cultivation. House, burn poultry house ete. 3,200 13X acres in Owen Co., I i j story house, 30 x 40 barn, tenant house and other small buildings 1.X00 100 acres in Monroe Co., 2 story house, 40 x 00 barn. 130 acres in cultivation on good road 0.000 The above farms have NOT been advanced in price. All companies are selling farms faster than they are taking t.iem in and each six months they arc changing the price accordingly They not only advance the price but soon wdll change their terms. We expect an advance in price of farm lands for the n*'xt ten years so if you expect to buy a faim you had better see us at once. There is no investment at this time equal to an investment in Real Estate. 'ihe above is only a few of the farms we have to offer so I think we can find what you want. Most of these farms can be sold on a small down payment with low interest rates MILT BROWN & SON

Facing Facts Ivith Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam Methodist Episcopal Church

on Arthur Larkin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bowman spent one day last week with Mrs. Card Summers. George Osborn and family spent Sunday with Henry Osborn. Vernon Osborn returned Thursday from a weeks visit in Kentucky.

A Philosopher Speaks Hegel was a philosopher. Hegel is dead but Ins ideas live. He sought to explain historical development, and in so doing used three words: Thesis antithesis, synthesis. What did he mean? A thesis may he an idea or an institution. As an idea it is proclaimed As an institution it stands for something. After a time someone will disagree with the idea and contradict it. A group may unite to fonn another institution wdth which to fight the other institution. These opposites in ideas and institutions are called the antithesis, that is, antithesis. Naturally a struggle follows. It is not at all impossible that there may he truth in each of the conflicting ideas and at times the truth survives in synthesis, which is really a bringing together of the best of the thesis and. antithesis. But this new synthesis is an idea. It really becomes a new' thesis. Then comes another antithesis, another synthesis, and on and on we go. This is the course of historical development. Whether Hegel be tight or wrong, the theory carries a suggestion of worth for contemporary American:*. Psychologically wc are divided into four great groups. On the extreme left is the revolutionary, next as we move to the right is the progressive, then comes the conservative, and finally on the extreme right is the reactionary. Strangely enough, the reactionary and the revolutionary pursue similar courses psychologically. anil each professing to destroy the other is in reality creating the other. Revolutionary Vs. Reactionary The revolutionary has a thesis. It is this. 'Everything is wrong. He adds to his thesis a plan to make everything right. This he holds with all the intensity of the mediaeval bigot. He will not listen to an antithesis. He proposes to enthrone his thesis or plan by force if needs be. The reactionary, like the revolutionary. has a thesis. It is, everything is fight. He will not listen to an antithesis. He proposes to maintain the status quo by force if needs be. He. to, is dogmatic, blind, intolerant. Unwilling to listen to an antithesis, he fails to improve the status quo. He. likewise, gives point to the revolutionary’s contention that you cannot change the present order except by violence. The revolutionary is of the same stripe. He educates for revolution, ho organizes little nuclei which united become the skeletonized organization ready to seize power when the so-called inevitable moment arrives. He frightens the reactionary who in turn builds more armament, which necessitates more organization unon the part of the revolutionary. Each creates the other. The progressive, on the contrary, has a thesis but is willing to listen to an antithesis. In a word, he is scientific. His thesis is: We can build '> better world. But he hears the thesis of th ■ conservative, which is:

Prove all things, hold fast to that which is good. The conservative also is willing to listen to the antithesis of the progressive. Each aids the other. The progressive is a force accelerating the trends toward improvement. The conservative is a force resisting change that is too rapid or ideas not sufficiently scrutinized. But out of the interplay of the ideas is conservative and progressive, we move forward. And we do so without violence. New Parties Needed We can get along without the revolutionary and the reactionary in America. We need more progressives and conservatives. It is really too bail that our political parties are not organized on the basis of conservative and progressive. The Democrats could get along without certain conservatives. And the Republicans would do well to pick up a few conservatives with brains. &•!•*•!-•!••:• + + + + + + +& f BELLE UNION + qj -J- *!* *1- 4* *t* + "I* + *1 + {*1 Mrs. Edna Ogles anJ son spent Sunday afternoon with Pearl Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Estil Hodge of Fillmore and Mrs. Alpha Haines visited Mr .and Mrs. Albert Wallace, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nota Smith is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan are taking care of the store while Mrs. Note, Smith is ill. Alpha Haines visited Addie Hodge. Thursday night. Mrs. Hattie Neier and Mrs. Viola Hodge were in Greencastlc, Saturday night. Mrs. Albeit Wallace is reported quite ill at her home oast of town. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Clearwaters are the parents on an eight pound son, Ronald Eugene, born Wednesday morning. Marvin Wayne Clifford, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford, is ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge of Hazelwood spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hodge. Mrs. Viola Hodge called in the afternoon. George Dorsett and Mrs. Tom Dorsett visited Mrs. Viola Hodge. Tuesday morning.

home here Wednesday afternoon Funeral services for Martha Eleanor Mann. 7 months old daughter of Mr. and Mis. Leonard Mann, were icld here Wednesday afternoon Miss Dorothy Burris entered an Indianapolis hospital last week. Mrs. Mayme Reed left Sunday for Miami. Fla., where she will spend ‘.he remainder of the winter. COUNTY BOARD OF FINANCE

The members of the Putnam county board of commissioners will meet Monday to organize as the county board of finance of which they are the sole members. The county auditor. Gilbert E. Ogles, is ex officio secretary of the board, by the provisions of the statute which established the board. This is the first meeting of such a board in the counties of the state, the Legislature of 1935 having established it. The meeting on Monday ! will be only to organize. The members will elect a president from among their own number, whose term of office shall be one year only. This board sends notices to all banks and trust companies of the county which may desire to qualify to receive a portion of the public funds of the county, as public depositories. The board will meet again on the third Monday in February to consider these requests for funds, and will make the division of the funds in the manner required by ilaw. They will go through the same procedure two years later.

k •!• + + •►♦♦•) k CLOVERDALE 4 k Airs. Clara Domett 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4. 4 Mrs. Joe Wingert of Crawfordsville visited her sister, Mrs. Ida Wingert, Tuesday. Miss Stella Collins was in Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Effie Alice of Greencastlc called relatives here last week. Miss Gale Wingert of Inilianapolis who was called here last week by the death of her father, returned to her work. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Furr were called to Cartcrsburg last week by •he illness of their granddaughter the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orcie Mann. Rev. Lowell Turner of Greencastlc and Mrs. Luella Gordon and Mrs. Nellie McDonald were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moran, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Heifer was hostess to the Fortnightly club Wednesday. Mrs. Ressie Newton of Terre Haute visited Mrs. Saline. Cunningham and Mrs. Nora Morrison, last week. Mr and Mrs. Jewell Vaughn of Danville, were in Ctovenlale last week. Mrs. Leon Sackett was hostess to the Quincy Swastika club at her

MONDAY I*AST DAY TO ENTER "AG” COURSES AM young men of Putnam county I planning to attend the eight weeks’ | winter short courses in agriculture ‘ at Purdue University should make application for admission before Jan. 18. according to word received 1 by Guy T. Harris, county agent. Opportunity is given for young, men to enroll in one of the following options: general agriculture, anima.l husbandry, dairy production, and dairy manufactures. Further information on features of the winter agricultural short j courses which close March 12, may he obtained from County agent Harris or by writing to Dean J. H. Skinner, School of Agriculture, Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind.

#5, 4 4 -k 4* 4 4 4 ® 4 RUSSELLVILLE $$ 4 4 4 4 4 1* 4 4 4 4 4 4 )§}

Mr. and Mrs. David Sewell and Miss Florence Wilson of Indianapolis spent Sunday evening with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Tamey Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Westlund and daughter have returned to their' home in Decatur, 111., after visiting j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy. Mi.ss Fern Hodson of Indianapolis was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belles and Mr and Mrs. Milton Belles spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nichols and family at Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson. Mr. ami Mrs. Orville Pitcock and Mrs. Lora McGaughey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark. Sunday. Misses Rose Marie Clodfelter, and Maryola Craycraft of Lafayette spent the past week with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Titus spent

PUTNAM COUNTY HAT ANCE SHEET I'd ,hl ' Board of Commissioners of Putnam County. Indiana, the Auditor and Treasurer make the following report of Receipts and Disbursements from January !. ItOi to December .71. IB.’tfi.

Ra lanr FUNDS

Count v Revenue Grave! Road Repairs Countv Unit Bonds and Coupons Township Road Ronds and Coupons Tax Sale Redemption Bridge Bond and Interest County Poor Principal Common Principal Congressional Principal Per. Endowment Interest Common Interest Congressional Interest Per. Endowment Fin of and Forfeitures Rnbards Ditch C C. Clay Drain Slate Tax State Common School Relief Tax Stele Forestry State Wa* Memorial Fund Strtp Tc-chers Retirement Fund Indiana Hoard of Agriculture Hospital Ronds and Interest Hospital Maintenance Docket Fees Show Licenses intangible Tax Excise Tax Township Tax I.oca I Tuition Tax Special School Tax Special School Bond Tax l/ocal Vocational Education Tax Common School Revenue Dog Fund Library Fund . Stamp Tax ... Surplus Gas Corporation Tax Gasoline Tax Welfare Fund Fenci .ax TOTAL Items marked thus (*) .overdraft.

Balance to

Receipts

Balanc" &

Disbursed

Balance

Jan 1. 1936

Receipts

1936

or O.D.

22 722.PR

211,772.02

234.494.98

145,469.41

89,025.57

141.13

14.624.03

17.612.93

32 236.96

28 119.32

4 117.64

77.473.22

88.621.30

166.094.52

64.623.27

101,471.25

6.98

6.89

30.91

30.715.21

25 508.75

5 206 46

2.053.51

7.627.40

9.680 91

8.005 00

1,675.91

394.14

1,940.00

2,334.14

1.020.00

1,314.14

31.58

9.215.46

16.783.37

7,567.91*

2.037.57

2.570.78

,533.21*

330.19

.330.19

871.22

541.03*

617.15

061.92

1.279.07

883.40

395.67

187.46

22.11

339.10

361.21

72.77

288.44

13.435.33

17.433.74

17,433.74

455.94

911.89

0,471.93

5.471.93

798.04

798 04

798.04

1 820.48

7 045.21

8 865.69

6.002.00

2.863.69

13,289.14

42.880 63

50.169.77

33.824.28

22.345.49

189.00

7.00

11.00

18.00

7.00

11.00

7.032.12

4.934.54

2.097.58

8.585.61

66.67

20.845.81

20845.81

20 845.81

91,957.22

91.957.22

91,957.22

121.634.29

28.186.08

3.864.32

3,364.32

3.864.32

5,395.41

5.395.41

5,395.41

302.70

4.721.15

4.721.13

2.607.00

388.59

40,325.42

40.325.42

6.85

106.648.42

108.655.27

93,863.70

12,791.57

40,373.03

33,163.98

7,209.05

5 00

5.00

133.629.69

94 2,243.52,

1 1

832.733.43

251.781.69

8.642.15

VONCASTLE

“Where the Crowds Go”

Final Tonight JOE E. Bltowx “POLO JOE 1

Tonight Midnight—Sunday - Monday - TuesriJ Special Matinee Tuesday at 2 P. M.

31 STARS BY LIBERTY! ATTEND EARLY Su

The picture ... you’ve waited for! twM ‘ 'f

Few picture* are „ that are as great at i

600 Hi roes Riding Heli Bent For Immortauty-Tiiat Two Tortured Hearts Migeit Find Eternal Love! ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA Dc HAVILLAND Tot Loren •/ "Ctpiai* Blood" im TheCHARGEoMe LIGHT BRIGADE Filmed ley Warmer Brou from I ord 7rmmytom'l moiterpieie, week a emit of ifloo’i, imlmdimg PATRIC KNOWLES . HENRY STEPHENSON. NIGEL BRUCE Donald Crisp • David Niven • Robert Barrat • Dircitcd by Michael Curtis

ALSO: COLOR CARTOON “COOCOONUT GROVE'

GRANADA

“The Family Theatre”

Final Tonight

BUCK JONES “EMPTY SADDLES!

Sundav Monday - Tuesday—2 ’till 11 P. M. Su

4 STARS BY LIBERTY! THE ADVENTURE PICTI ItK 0F| YEAR. THE TEXA! .RANGER

Thunder •gallopt sons of trouble' write their deeil ^glory in words ol* •r's

^ SE E.lS*on9.« ^ondiM »" rt '* hoUut>' « ,,0 \V in 4. bonV on* . SEE-theb^^dEomo. of \0V« co

A Paramount Pictura with

)lfM««iK0HH [JEAN PARKER—uoyd noihh EDWARD ELLIS' BENNIE BARTLETT Produced and Directed by ALSO: POPEYE CARTOON, NEWS—'BROADWAY Ilh’H 11 !

243,139.54

ABIGAIL'COQ^BW Auditar. Putnam County. JESSE F. YOtNG, Treasurer Putnam County.

Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting at Mace. Mrs. Cora Bain returned to her Ivn" Sunday after visiting her son Harry Bain and family at Danville. Gardner Proctor of Indianapolis S T )S :t Tl™ weekend with his parents, v mi'! Mrs. Charles Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Miller of Crawfotdsvlllo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goff. DM. SHOT KILLS THREE CROWS SULPHUR, Okla , (UP) If W. B. lone ; isn't the best shot in Murray ’.ritv he at least boasts one of the best records. He sat at the window of his home and with one shot killed three crows and also wounded a fourth,

® 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 LONG RKAM' 4 Mrs. Osa Mur*" l 4 4 4 4 4 v •!’ 'j Claude Cantonw'ne let* '] California. Miss Ruby V ’T ing with Mrs. Canton'" 1 j is away. Mrs. FrsJ Johns ^ Kythrene visited Mrs H I Thursday. 1 ' Miss Mary Thomas is 5 1 M's. Cook at Greencastie ^ Mr. and Mrs. Cla 1 ' 1,1 visited Edmon MarslF 11 Sunday. « Word was received Call of Indianapolis she 1!