The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1942 — Page 2
.TEE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, Tl ESDAY, I'KLIfl \h‘Y
I! M '
•.vtioro. Dr. Lowo pointed out. must realize the menace to their religious concepts. They must pray, they must apply economical pressure, they must fight. Christian peoples, he believes must fight force with force, but should keep hatred out of their hearts and when the war is over should insist upon a peace built not upon a political balance of power but
at DePauw University. Bishop Lowe, on a .sincere belief in the equality of a resilient of Indianapolis, was bish- mankind, op of the Singapore area of the
Sh'K’umv t'hapel "The Japanese theory of Asia for the Asiatics is merely the setting up of a new type of British imperialism with Tokyo as the new London,” Bishop Titus Lowe, bishop of the Indiana ana of the Methodist church, slid this morning in a chapel lecture
church for a number of years and has also spent much time in Calcutta as pastor of the English-speaking church there. Economic reasons, according to the bishop, are probably at the base of Japanese aggression. The most fertile oil fields of the world are in Malaya, between ,')4 and 65 percent of the world's tin comes from near Singapoi ind 99 percent of the rubber supply comes from Singapore area. The Japanese have for years felt themselves hemmed in by the superior force of the white race. Other reasons, Bishop Lowe explained, must be considered when speaking of the Eastern war. There is an antagonistic theory of government. The Japanese believe in the totalitarian state in which the individual is subsi rvient to the state; the Anglo-Saxon governments believe that the individual is paramount to Iho state. Racial prejudice is another cause of the war. The Japanese have felt deeply the white assumption that all e lured races are inferior. Yet, Bishop Lowe pointed out, a great portion of the army defending Singapore was made up of Indians and other brown peoples. “It seems that war makes strange bedfellows.'' he said, “with the Japanese believing in yellow supremacy and the Germans believing in Nordac supremacy allied with each other.” Religious differences are also a fundamental cause of the war. Christianity is challenged by paganism as it has never been before. The ideals revered by Christians are scorned by the pagan government of Japan. Christian peoples every-
MISS BETTY HAINES SI KEEKS KKOM ATTACK
THK DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” 8. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered in the postofftoe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
■a
SOCIETY Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95
| After the business meeting games j were played and were won by Mrs. |
Maude Kircham
Amy Custis, Mrs. and Mrs. Ella Harris.
The club adjoure.l to meet Mrs. Elsie Fox in March.
with
1289 KEGISTER 4 f '.in 11 li Ill'll frill” lillar-
not
iiwei
be com-
Miss Betty Lou Haines, daughter t Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haines of this city was attacked by a bicycle rid-
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY j Do you seek peace ? Here is a certain way of attaining it: Thou
er near her home in Indianapo'is i g|,,.p idm in perfect peace whose late Monday and struck on the back ! m j nf | j s stayed on thee, because he of her head. She was not seriously j trus t et h in thee.—Isaiah 26:3. injured but suffered from shock. ! \r
i
( IIM'I IT COURT NOTES Albert Franklin Bassett pleaded ] guilty in Circuit Couit Monday to j failure to support his two-year old : •laughter Patricia Kay Bassett, the | iffidavit having been signed by Eva Merla Bassett. The cause was taken I under advisement.
SBei*s«»nal
'And LOCAL NEWS mtiEi s
HOGS REACH $13 50
James G. S pple is the new agent
at Cloverdale for the Monon Rail-
road and Express Company.
Mi and Mrs. Tom Morgan anil Mi and Mrs. Marion O'Neal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Scott
on Airport Road.
Burial seivices were held at Stilesville today for John Bundy, who died Sunday at his home at Amo. He was the father of Willis
Earl Bundy of
7o Rtlkvt Misery of
C/”666
UQUHX TASLATA. AALVfc. NOll OROPS
QsiX&j\ Ourcfe^/L*
^ Rr* r n rn off.
prepared for
Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department HOW WELL DO YOU FEED YOUR FAMILY? Many of our | ■ t ideas require lots of revamping these days.
Women who prided themselves on ettiiig an extra good table and (■(ling tin i faniilie very well indeed are being horrified at discovering that THKIR children are actually UNDERNOURISHED! They are having lo adjust their whole attitude and realize it’s WHAT the chil-
li i ti i at rather then how much they at that really counts. Ai I that' i all! They are finding out that the way they cook
a 1 nil lias a lot to do with whether it really gives their families all
tiie imyi'iant nn'riments it is supposed to possess.
Check Yourself
All this may make some of you begin to wonder whether you may not In anio' g tin' who unwittingly are half-starving your famiiie*. To I 1 ;<nvina “Nutrition I. Q." can help you score your own knowledge
of nutrition and your practices.
hi ore for each question where you can conscientiously answer the
second half in the affirmative.
I'erfect Scon—100 Good Score—80 Fair Score—60
1’oor Score—40
1. Win n you cal at a restaurant or hotel, do you and your children yourw Ives and just order whatever “looks ; od e do you make it an occasion to help the children learn how to
order a well-balanced meal?
2. Do you m rve fruits just ■ (T and on in a hit and miss way—or do you to!; ■ care to i rve at least two fruits every day and make sure that you have a ci'.rus fruit or tomato juice each day for the sake of
Vitamin C?
0. Do you all >\v your children to “nibble” off and on during the day on v. ,et fund, nr do you see to it that their between-meal snacks are
rermble and planned to complete the day’s nutrition?
4 Are you 'anb- about liquids—or are you careful to train the
'■liiliirin to drink about four to six full glasses a day? Dn you tliink vitamins are "the bunk” or are you sincerely trying
to imply yourself and your family with a diet rich in these life-
Mistaining, health-building elements?
11. Do .V" i till think food is just a means of filling a hungry void, or an V" i learning to consider the nutrition-value of food in terms of n ini ly-buildine. energy-giving and protective properties? ' Du you cook your vegetables in lots of water and leave the cover
vitamins by using little water and cooking
for as short n time as possible?
t Do you use ida in the water when you cook green-colored vegetiible to keep them very green, or do you realize that soda destroys the vitamins and that you can keep the color by cooking them with the
cover ofV?
ti. Do you buy just any flour or bread, or are you careful to get the
enriched or whole-grain varieties?
I 1 Are you and the members of your family inclined to give yourself a lift only with coffee, tea, tonic drinks, etc., or do you realize that timulant- liould not take the place of energy-giving food? you havi your menla hit and miss or do you insist on the
family being there at regular hours each day?
12. Do you let your children eat "the same as the rest of the family” oi do you recognize and fullfill their different needs . . . such as '/} moio energy food, n quart of milk a day, and additional Vitamin D
foods in the winter-time?
1 Do you throw away the juices from canned foods, or do you save
and find appealing ways to use them?
11. Do you hurr\ “to get the meal over” in order to do something 1 "r do you take at least half an hour for each meal and try to
make it pleasant for everyone at the table?
1 Are you so fond of certain foods that you favor them to the exclu i n of other , or do you try to achieve a healthy balance of all
essential foods?
]• Do you allow any of the children to bolt their food and run—or (in you teach them they must ( hew each mouthful thoroughly and relax
for a hort time after eating?
1, Do you feel that eating and feeding your family the way vour mothi r or grandmother did is good enough for you, or are you taking advantage of modern nutrition, and analyzing your meals on a nutri-
tional basis?
I\ Are you serving “just any vegetables” or do you make sure your family gets one raw—one yellow or leafy green, and one other vege-
table every day?
19. Do you buy breakfast cereals indiscriminately, or are you careful 1" select the ones that provide the whole-grain levels of the important
nutrients?
20. Do you take it for granted the meals you serve are well-balanced - or have you checked your daily food lists with nutritional leaders in your community and asked them to help you plan meals that will give your family the food elements they need? ™. , - ... Copyright 194* by Betty Crocker, Inc.- — ■ - -.i . . .. If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, puoonal reply. Please eneloee 3 cent etemg to cover pottage.
IMHANAPOLIN LTVESTOUK Hogs 4.500: weights above 160 lbs., 35 cents higher than lowest sales Monday; 160 lbs., down 25c higher; 160-250 lbs., $13.30-$13.50; 250-280 lbs.. $13.20-$13.30: 280-400 lbs., $13.05-$13.20; 100-160 lbs.. $11.75$13; sows 25c higher, mostly $11.75-
$12.50.
Cattle 1,500: calves 400; yearlings Bundy of Amo and and heifers about steady with weak Indianapolis.
.1. lower close Monday; cows firm; j ^ rHM w ,„. conducts l Tueoda • i.arly sales medium to good yearlings | n . nrnjnR from st i* aul s Cathol c .mu steers $11,25-$12.50: car «OOd for John Ho wal ! wfio died weighty heifers $11.50; vealers fully ; Fathor Tm>mas McGrath. tiady, top Sl.i.iO. ; officiated. Interment was in Forest
Sheep 1.500: lambs 15c-25c lower; ( Hjl , cpmetpry
larly sales mostly good grade lambs, Funpral servlcps wp „. h ,. ld Tu css 1150-$11.75. . afternoon from the Chastain
j Funeral Home in Roachdale, foi
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER J Mrs E , , jza g tpven90n of Bu.abridge. A miscellaneous shower will ne ; whf) , !jed Sunrla y. Burial wai in the held for Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, 1 Roachdale cemetery
whose home was recently destroyed j Kunera | services for Mrs. Fannie by fire, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock > Crowe FarroWi w ho d ed Saturdays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley, nig-pt. were held Tuesday afternoon Karris. Anyone having donations I f rom the Rector Funeral Home in may leave them with Mrs. Amy Cus- j char g e of Dr . Demetrius Tillotson. tis. Commercial Place. Anything will j Burial wa «. in Koresl Hill cemetery.
apprcriated. j Funeral .serviees for Mrs. Many
Shockley, widow of George Shockley, who died in Indianapolis Monday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Fillmore Mcth<.dist Church, with burial in the Fill-
mo ru cemetery.
M i s; i Gloria Rice and OrviJe Eeckley of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Heber and daughtei Vivian Mae of Fern were Sunday ciinncr guests of Mr. end Mrs. Rob r Burks, at the home of Mr. and Mis. An Irew St< ’.er near Fern. V. O. Mann has announced that he will be a candidate for nomination tor trustee of Cloverdale townshin on the Democratic ticket in the primary election. Mr. Mann is a farmer uni live, on an eighty acre fai n east rf Cloverdale. This is his first attempt at seeking public office. Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Davis, of near Putnamville. who died Monday morning, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’cliek at Elwood, with burial in the Elwood cemetery. Mrs. Davis made her home with her daughter Mrs. Harbit, n ai the Indiana State Farm. The program committee for the February hireling of the Croveland P. T. A. wishes to announce that there will be a free moving picture in coloi at the Groveland Presbyterian church on Wednesday, February 18th nt Vdio p. m. This program will he given by the Greyhound Bus
Lines. Inc.
We wash to suit and price to please that should be of Interest to all of Greencastle. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-lt. PRIME MINISTER DEMANDS VOTE OK C OMTDEM E LONDON, Feb. 17— (UP)- Prime Minister Winston Churchill, defiantly demanding a vote of confidence, told the House of Commons today that “terrible forfeits" will be exacted from the United Nations in the Far East but that "our position in the Atlantic has been definitely improved" by damage to big German wsrshipr.. The escape of a German battle fleet, including three powerful warships, from Brest through the Dover Straits to Germany, was achieved only un ler heavy British attac < that put the vessels out of action "for some time," Churchill said, and the battle actually improved the Allied naval situation. The Britiah ami American naval forces will be stiengthe-ned and reinforced by "units of highest quality" before the German warships, including the 26.000-ton Sehamhorst and Gneisenau and the 10 000-ton Prinz Eugen, can be put in operation again, he said.
Bridge Uluh Tn Meet With Mrs Crousore Thiid Wednesday Bridge Club wdl meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Crousore. + + *•*• l ederated Reading Club 'li Meet Wednesday Federated Reading Club will mint Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the city library. Mrs. Pollom will review the book “Stalin.” •I- •!- 4Woman's Circle To Mee< Thursday Afternoon The Woman's Circle of the P esbyterian church will meet Thursday at one o'clock for a covered dish luncheon. 4* 4* -t- 4Miss Gilmore Hostess Ti Century Club On Friday, February the 13, Miss Margaret Gilmore was hostess to the Century Club at her home on Vine street The occasion was the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the club which was founded in 1892 by Miss Minetta Taylor, a native of Greencastle and a teacher of Romance Languages in DePauw University. Mrs. Frank Donner gave a short history of the club. After this Audley Denhom, an Indianapolis business man. talked to the club about his hobby of collecting groups of statuettes by John Rogers, an early American sculptor who was very populor fifty years ago. Mr. Denhom exhibited several of these groups which had been displayed at the Paris Exposition, the Columbian Exposition and the National School of Design in New York. Miss Gilmore entertained a number of guests and served refreshments at the close of (the talk. She was assisted by Mrs. Raymond Pence, Mrs. W. VV. Carson and Miss Lela Walls. 4- 4- 4- <- Miss W ilma Stone Bride OI Eugene Hamm Miss Wilma Stone. Greencastle, and Eugene Hamm. Portland Mills were united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 14 at 4 o’clock by Rev. Singhurse. Those present were Rev. and Mis. Singhurse, the bride’s father. Harvey Stone, and His. Janies Simmerman. The couple is at home to their friends in Greencastle. 4* 4* -I- *(* Irl Kappa To Meet With Mrs. Kiltinger Active chapter of Tri Kappa will meet this evening at 8 o’clock witli Mrs. D. W. Killinger. *!• *;* *i" 4-Boesen-Denney ilarrlage Announced Miss Mary June Denney, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. James A. Denney, Greencastle Route 2. became the bride of Harold Boesen, Greencastle Route 2. in a ceremony at Stilesville Saturday, February 14th. The couple will make their home | n the Boesen farm south of Green- 1 castle. Limedale Ladies Organize Aid Society The ladies of the Limedale Com- ' munity Church met at the home ot < Mrs. E iward Shultz. Friday, Feb. 13th, and organized an Aid Society. Mrs. Shul’z was elected presiden*; Mrs. Roy Albright, vice president: Mrs. Ross Moore, secretary, and
•j .j. q. 4- .j. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* {8J !• ANNIVERSARIES * ijj, 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* + 4- 4* + + 4* 4 1 4* 4* zjj
Birthday*
Hiram (Buddy) Huffman, 76 j years old. February 15. Mary June Reising February 17th I
i 1 ed in the county will
pletely determined.
The Board, through Chairman Omer Akers, expressed their thanks today to the American Legion for the fine work they did Monday. He believes they have the most accur- . ate and finest set of registration;
Relieve Misery -Rub on Time Tested
. urod direct ft son, commissioner .,f Indianapolis. Mr. Grimes explained ;s# | fruit pertains «<,•] to the size but at to otv-j including insect p. t s et( '1
cards of any board in the nation.
HOADS HARD HIT
The gravel roads in Clinton and ] Madison townships are more affected | ! by the thraw and rain of Sunday and ‘
J.ARREI I, si | T fn.ri, U|(|
long list of
was | tain, county road supervisor, said to-j 1,1 _ Mrs. Laurel day. He mentioned a few roads in j ^
west Cloverdale township that had , a ‘
partly failed and also cited
black-top highways in threatening j
condition.
The Brunerstown black-up road, extending west from Greencastle. is spongy, Mr. Brattain said. It had not not broken through yet, this morning, but it was not in condition to withstand much traffic, Mr. Brat- | tain said. The black-top road to Fill- | more, leaving the Greencastle-Stiles- , ville road east of the Goldsberry i farm, has a bad affliction of “frost boils,” which may break open and |
make holes in the surface.
Stone from local crushers was hauled in county trucks to patch the holes, particularly those in the Clin- ' ton township roads, where school ; buses were miring down, but Mr. , Brattain said the trucks caused more ( damage between the quarries and the places where they dumped their stone than they cured by applying
the stone.
Mr Brattain asks the cooperation , of the driving public in avoiding t
roads that are soft.
O-K ■ ‘#1 •y/'VbW
v
Mrs. George Bock, assistant secre— | v j ce Q f Maple Heights Methodist
year.
There was :stof|,jB
ent connected w i tii« . I
Bainhridge Women Met I Madison lownsnq.s are j ag thp ( With Mrs Etcheson • by the thraw and rain of Sunday and ; T,m February meeting of the Bad- j Monday than the roads of most other j
ies Aid and Missionary Society of the parts of the county. Emmy O. Biat- j M „ n Bainhridge Christian church was | tain, county road supervisor, said to-j - ^ ^ ' ' n Hq|
held at the home of
Etcheson. This was an all day meeting, the morning being spent doing Red Cross sewing. At noon a delicious pitch-in lunch was enjoyed. Twenty members answered roll call, there was also one guest present. Miss Chloe Harmless gave the devotions. Mrs. Alma Valentine presented the missionary lesson and Mrs. Hazel Lewman the stewardship lesson. An interesting article from World Call was read by the president, Mrs.
Marie Johnson.
The next meeting will be held the afternoon of Thursday, Mar. 5th, at he home of Mrs. Margaret Sands. All members are urged to be present.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Mr. and Mrs. Reising Entertain For Daughter Mr .and Mrs. George Reising enertained Sunday with a dinner for their daughter. Mary June of Indianapolis. in honor of her birthday anniversary which is Feb. 17th. The centerpiece for the table was i lovely angel food cake decorated with candles. Mary June was pre--onted a gift at her plate from her parents. Guests present besides the honored guest were Albert Solomon of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Coffman. q. j. 4.
Moody-Lantz Marriage Announced Miss Frances Bantz, a member of the Putnam county hospital nursing staff, became the bride of Robert L. Moody of Greencastle, in a ceremony which took place Thursday, February 12th, at the home of the bride’s brother, George Bantz at Greenfield. Dr. Sumner Martin of Indianapolis read the service in the presence of the immediate families. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Flora Lantz of Greenfield. She has been on the nursing staff at the county hospital for thp past two and 1 half years and will continue with
ler work.
Mr. Moody is a member of the staff of employees at the Indiana State Farm. The couple will make their home on west Walnut road.
4* 4* *9 4-
iCappa Delta Phi Held Party Monday Members of Kappa Delta Phi were entertained Monday evening with a party at Mrs. Garrett’s. Hostesses were Miss Bernice Mason and Mrs. Marguerite Bee. Prizes were won by Mrs. Imogen? Richards and Mrs. Lorene Hurst.
4. q. q. 4.
Newcomers Group lo Meet Wednesday Newcomers Group of DePauw Woman’s Club wall meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Pratt, east Seminary
street.
4* 4* ff* 4Maple Heights Ladies To VIeet AVith Mrs. MeCammie Woman's Society of Christian Ser-
K.AKM MEETING
“Farmers who are interested in studying their farm business in the light of changes now being made and with a view of increasing their income, will want to attend the farm management school to be held in the assembly room of the court house, Wednesday, Feb. 25,” said David L. Grimes, county farm agent for Put- ( nam county, this morning. The school is to open at lb o’clock and j will continue until 3 in the afternoon, ■ with time out for luncheon at noon. J S. O. Keller, farm management ^ agent specialist from Purdue, jivill assist with the school. He has assist- J ed in summarizing and analyzing management accounts kept by Indi- * ana farm operators on their own ’
It fits right in v, i" \
. . . the wrap-aroui fmcki slip on early in th> inomirij*
tern 9010 by M r M
this new high-styl' tie :| frocks ... it has .1 jiffy -r-tj ing that is very > it An
contrast bands ;dt: tr.
.nay be used insti This|
farms and has had many opportun- makes a sleeveli “it fra ities to observe what effect farm or-1 . Let the Sew C t help! I ganization and practices have on in-j Pattern 9010 nine • ■ comP ’ 'in misses' and wonirs's sizeiB L. A. Dicks of Marion township 1 16, jg 20 30. 32. ;6 -V
will be chairman of the meeting, and
Size 16
requires
yards 1
■
will supervise the following pro-
fabric and 1 yard
ntrast.
g ram:
Send
FIFTEE
CENTS
Group singing beginning at 10
ONE CENT to co
cost of a
■
o’clock in the forenoon, led by Gilbert
for this
Marian M
1 tin PaUd
1
Knetzer. with Mrs. Dorothy Crosby
sure to
write pin y»ur
at the piano.
NAME,
ADDRES.
and 1
“Ren! ganization of the Farm Busi-
ness," discussed by Mr. Kessler.
“Financing the Farm Business.” discussed by a representative of the First-Citizens Bank of Greencastle.
At 1 p. m., group singing.
“Agriculture in War Economy,’’
by Mr. Kessler. Question box. Adjournment.
NUMBER.
There's a gay S; your wardrobe in Book that’s full practical, distinct 1 entire family. T in lust TEN CENTS Send your ordi i ner, Pattern Di p Jackson Blvd., C
-'I";:. I
I
tary. The next meeting will be held March kith at the home of Mrs. Hu-
bert Cooper.
4- 4* 4* 4-
Mrv Han lliistoss li Golden Circle Club Mrs. Leona Han was hostess to the Golden Circle Sewing Club Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Janit Albright as assistant hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president. During the meeting plans were made to sew or knit f >r the Red Cross A Valentine exchange was held After the business meeting games were played and were won by Mrs. Amy Custis and Mrs. Ona Martin. The hostess served refreshments. The club adjoured to meet with Mrs. Ruth Alexander in March.
'9 *9 4* 4
Mrs. Skelton To He llr.stes>- To Dorcas Class Dorcas Class of First Baptist Churoh will hold their social meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Raymoevl
Skelton.
* 4* 4* 4* 4* Mrs. McN'eely To Be Hostess AYednesday Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Sallie Mae McNeely. Mrs. Edna Crump will have the program,
church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lucilla MeCammie, Martinsville street. What nots will be for sale. An interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon. All members and friends please be piesent. 4* 4* 4* 4* Friday Sewing Circle Met With Mrs. Kendall The Friday Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Mary Kendall Friday for an all day meeting with Mrs. Amy Custis as assisting hostess. At the noon hour a pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all. The day was spent in sewing. After the dinner the meeting was called to order by the president and opened by all singing the club song. Devotions were given by the president. Twelve members and one guest answered roll call. A shower was held for Mrs. Jewel Fhelfrey and a Valentine exchange was also held. Plans were made to do some sewing for the Red Cross.
LET US HELP YOU
To remember the babies and
children as they are todav. SOMHEfL STUDIOS
Above Cafe Roy ale Phone 933
DAV OF PRAYKR I>n8> Onr» was arranged by three women Who were chosen for their rich background of experience. Two of them were emigres from war-oppressed countries. One of them spent months in a concentration camp, separated from husband son who were in similar camps hundreds of miles away. And the third woman is a professor in a biblical seminary. She has taught In China and has the advantage of speaking 'Several different languages. These women, with much thought and care, prepared a fundamental message of universal significance. The local committee wishes to exten I a cordial invitation to all who may be able to attend this service to join in this world-wide obserancc. To those who are shut-ins, it extends a similarly cordial invitation to participate in prayer wherever they may be. Arrangements for Uie local observance are in the hands of Mias Evelyn Lash. Mrs. Sred Todd, Mrs. H. B. Gough and Mrs. Russell Shan-
non.
FRUIT REGULATION'S (Lonlliiu«‘«l from I'nu*. Onri season, Mr. Goss said.
Penalties are provided for violaturns. The law is explained in detail in bulletins which may be seen at the office of conuty farm agent David L. Grimes at the Court House m
PARKE* DAVIS KRESO is a reliabli DISINFECTS
LOW IN COS! Use Krcsoin the sick the home in the hath i' 0<,n kitchen, in the clog * ,oU the £arha£e container* infectant kills germ «< deodorizes. Kresn rr|" roaehes. Hies, and is low in cost. KRES0-A Famous PARKEHAVISr Mullins DrugS 1
* Greencastle, or copies may bo