The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1939 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANXER. 'GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, TrESlXVT, JANILARY 24.

1939.

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! Vnl ,l? y ’ s iii ‘ r ^ a * n ,)a ys continue for thrifty shoppers! Here’s extra value for your dollars, on imd fresh, ne\\ merchandise and hundreds of things reduced for ciuick sellinK 1 ! A are <idvertised hut every department has plenty of additional bargains! Come early see for yourself!

r b M M E YS

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For Sale

New i:)-plate battery, guaranteeii 0 rnonthw. $3.00 exchange. oue prices on Lee tires before you buy Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 23 tf

MAYBK \ SOUTHPAW—Former marital rlifTerenccs between Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, New York Yankee pitcher, and his lovely wife, the former June O'Dca, actress, appear to have been dissipated bv Mrs. Gomez' announcement that they expect a baby soon. They are shown as they left New York for a Bermuda trip. Lefty hopes the baby will be a son—and southpaw.

Busch Monument Works S. on Cemetery KU. I*!i. ltd

FOIl SAL.E: 40 head ehoats. Florin i McCammack. Relic Union. 23-21

I FOR I 433 R.

SALE: Mamir.-

Phone 23-2p.

NO THIRD T£BM

te .iMife-..

5 iipa®

j FtiP. SALE: Italed allalfa hay Uh'.OO per ton by the ton nt the barn. I C. V,. Martin, telephon 723-VV. Tucj-L.'. FOP. SALE: Two pur. bred Duroc ] f lits with pig.'! two weeks old, one J gilt that will farrow in February, i Immune. Kenneth Morrison, Ft. 2. ! Cloven:ale. 24-25 27-3p.

FOR SALE: 16 nice shoals, double : immune, weighing around 85 lbs. 114 I mile southeast of Cloverdale. Glen-

dor F-t rbei t.

24-2p.

j FOR SALE: Six nice shoats. Paul | Salmon. FiV.more, R. 1. 24-20 2c

FOR SALE: Two Belg an cult), ccmlng 3-y.‘ar cld. marc and horn . or will trade for beef breed cattle, j GeJdes Priest, Phone 12-16. Batn- ; bridge. 24-3t

HOW IFF. FEELS ABOCT FT—Senator Rush D. Holt of West Virginia displays, at his office in Washington, an automobile sticker which discourages a third term for Presid”nt Roosevelt. Senator Holt, violent anti-New Dealer, has 1 1 aln ( >ne Of many—wiiieh invites 10.000,000 persons to send cards to the White House protesting a third term.

FOR SAI.E: 120-140 egg capacity incubators. Vernec Houck. 23-2n. for a ALB: $45 hi ck Mi iton ovi 1 ■ coat, tailormade, slightly worn. Only $10 00. Act now. Inquire Banner. 23-3p

< (IMPOSITION ATTK \( TS ATTENTION AT HIGH SGHOOi.

Real Estate

“Missing Art,” the title of a strik ing composition by Roy Veselinovich. has attracted wide interest in Greencastle high school. . . $ The article, according to School Superintendent Paul F. Boston, is of particular interest because its author, new enrolled is a special student in the local high school, was never inside a school until three years ago. Roy completed tire entire eight i.t,; ! cs in one year. The following essay. “Missing Ait,” was done as an assignment for an English class: In most gift departments of American shops are foun 1 bits of colorful handmade embroidery and !rc'\ Th "•e are marked “Made in Hungary,” “Made in Czechoslovakia.” «Made in Japan,” or “Mad In M icn.’’ Few items of thin kind a:o marked “Made in the United Slat s ’' Of course the United States must import some of th? pro iucts of foreign countries if we expect, in turn, j to export cur surpluses. This is not my argument against the purchase of foreign made products by Americans. but the almost total absence of any American made products in this field indicates that there is little if any interest in this country in handicraft. Yet, in countries where such skill is encouraged, not only a remunerative occupation has been developed, but interest has been

stimulated in home life 1 Community handicraft

!• + •«• v f I- + +

FINCASTLE * Mr. and Mrs. Myers of

spent Thursday with their son

aid Myers and family.

’Iiss Eva Williams spent Wednes;sy with Mrs. Mollie Bridges. Mrs. Leslie Brothers entertained the Country Club at her home east

of Fincastle.

Mrs. George Glider spent. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Orville Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnside spent Friday with 1 datives m Wavelanci. Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Steele anu M . and Mis. r imer Hays spent Sunlay with Mr. .aid Mrs. Russell Routt. Mrs. Hazel Darnell, Mrs. Laura Foster, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Carl Twigg. Miason Maiy Lou Myers and Myra .1 .n? Twig pent Sunday evening sit:’. M s. j. ‘ i' Hartman. Miss Norn Walker lias gone for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Logan Morris

at Milligan.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McFerran. I Mr. and Mrs. James McFerran of Roachdale, Mr. and Mis. Robert Williams and dau liter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

A'illiams.

FOR SALE: A 53 acre farm 'n good road four miles from Greencasj tie. 40 acres tillable. Four room

I^adoga h ouae new barn. Pi ice $2300.00. Down How- payment. $500.00. J T. Christie. Real

Estate, 22 S. Jackson street. 23-3t

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: Seven room modern house at 14 L«arrabce street. |F'hone 214. E. A. Browning. 19-tf

FOR RENT: Farm 4 1-2 miles south of Greencastle on road 43. 130 acres. Cash and grain. White R. S. McCullough, R. 5. Wabash. 21-3p

-Wan led—

WANTED: Farm on shares by experienced man and wife. Wm. Young, Reelsville, R. 2. 23-2p.

Wanted to rent six room modern house in city or close in. Phone 60. eod.

r't -l- •!* •S* *8 •I* )cj FIIXLMORE •!- *8 *8 *8 *8 *8 *8 *1- *8 *8 *8 *8 *8 jJj

The Missionary Society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Hazel Owen, Jan. 10 in an all-day iceting. Twelve members and five

exhibits , ue sts were present. Finishing a com-

|AEItIAL PICTURES AID SOIL SURVEY WORK

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 24.— PUP)—With 6ft coiunties in Indiana Phot* graphed from the afr for sev- 1 eral agricultural agencies, aerial pictures are greatly facilitating pro-, Rtess of the soil survey work. Undef the direction of Professor IT. M. Bushneli of the Purdue Uni-

versity 'agronomy department and with the aid of eight state assistants and several federal surveyors, the Hoosier soil survey program, which started.in 1901 by the U. S. Department of Agriculture with Purddje bec&ming active in 1919, is being carried out for the purpose of identifying, describing, classifying, correlating, and mapping soils. However, the earlier methods of mapping by the Opiatic table traverse have no.v been succeeded by aerial photography

coupled with mapping of soil types and land use by fieldworkers.

utilized to a great extent.

j The fieldworkers, during the sum-

Af rial phetogrophy has proved to | mer and fall months, hike systemabe an important factor in increasing tically over each square mile of a

county noting the various soil types mopping the boundaries, determining soil reactions, and recording the kind of crop growing in the field at th" time of survey. At the present time, a study is being made ( to determine the relation between various type* of soils and the kind of crops grown on

these types by farmers.

the accuracy and speed of mapping. The photognphs. which are tak* 1 from an aiiplane at a height of about three milts, also give accurate detail about layouts of farms, buildings, fences, crops, woodlands, erosion, ond streams. In the mapping of towns, a n rial photography is also

n linne was enjoyed by every one. tn th? afternoon the meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Anna Snodgrass. Songs -were sung in beeping with the Missionary lesson, which was read by Mrs. Gracie King. Sentence prayers were given, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were ready by Mr.;. Marjorie Lisby and approved.

abroad show the beauty of design In : - or t for the society was the work for tlie blen ing of colors which has been | t j le t ] a y. At noon .1 wonderful pitet-

d veloped there. A little embroidery nti some needle-point are done in this country. Quilts are pieced and rag-rugs are made, some weaving is done, and there aie a few other undeveloped articles: but that about exhausts the list and these articles are made almost entirely for home use. I think it is a shame that there is net American home art, and that no attempt is made in the high schools throughout this country to popularize American art products in tiiir field. 1 am almost suie that most housewives would be glad to buy such products if they were for sale at reasonable prices. It seems strange that they are not. American wemen are as capable of exercising i their imaginations ami skills as are ^ the European. I believe this type of work could be a profitable sideline and o pleasant one during the loir winter evenings. I believe this beau- ^ tiful art in handicraft coulbe and I should b? introduced through the department of education. Only through this department could this beautiful and useful craft be introduced sue-

cerslully.

MAN for Coffee Route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write MILLS, 7015 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. 23-!!p Want to sell equity in furniture for three rooms. Practically new.' Very reasonable. Ad ness Box B, Banner. 23-2p.

NOTICE OF FIN \I SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

No. 8018.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Credit! 1. . Ileiis and Legatees of Emma Margaret Ball, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Croencastle. Indiana, on the 15U’ day of February. 193£. and ■ ly the FINAL rr account* win? tlie state of said dece ent should not be appiovd; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distribut-

ive share;:.

OU M. Thomas, Executor WITNESS the Clerk of naid Court, this 23rd day of January.

1939.

Homer C. Morrison. Clerk Putnam

Circuit Court.

Lyon K Abrams, Attys. 24-2t.

Feb. 14, the meeting will be with Mrs. Herschel Ruark with Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin as leader. The Neighborhood Club held its regular meeting with Mr. and Mis. Reubsn Heavin near Mt. Meridian, Saturday night. Four families we.e present to enjoy the pitch-in supper. On account of bad weather and roads four families failed to venture out. Those present enjoyed games and guessing riddles. The next meeting will be Jan. 28 with Mis. Martha Lewis and family with a fish and salad supper. Mrs. Grace Sears entertained tho Garden Club Friday afternoon. Seven members and one guest, Mrs. Mabel Petro, responded to roll call with “New Years Resolutions”. Plans were discussed for the year. The Feb. meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth Smith. Miss Madelyn O'Dell was a Sunday guest of her sister Miss Dorothy O'Dell in Indianapolis. Visitors of Mrs. Flora Garrett Wednesday were Mr. an 1 Mrs. Chas. Hendrick of near Brick Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, CleaVmont were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biown. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. WD. McNary were, Mr. and Mrs Pete Deardof and daughter. Terre Haute, Miss Katherine Kirk. Brazil, Mrs. Lyda Raines and daughter, Mrs. Melba Owens. Greencastle.