The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1942 — Page 3
ffHR DAILY BANNER, GREEN0A8TLB, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1942.
SELL with. want-ads
I Classified Advertising: Minimum rharge «f ’5 cents for 15 words or less. Over 15 words, one cent ,vor<l additional per day. Not rfopoDsihlc for errors after one Insertion.
—For Sale—
— new and used Oliver Farm Equipment See Holly's Sales and Service 119 N. Indiana St.
FOR SALE: Large garden plants, most all varieties. 309 north Indiana street, Charles Crawley. 28-tf. FOR SALE: Large pepper, tomato, reel potato, outdoor grown cabige plants. . r )03 Maplo. Joe Ellis. 12-lOt
PUBLIC SALE at Cloverdale, Indiana, 12:00 War Time, every Tuesday. This sale open to the public. Bring your livestock and farm products. We sell on commission. Smith Farm Machinery Company. 14-tf. FOR SALE: Shaw-walker; four drawer filing cabinet, an excellent buy. Call 137-JX. 19-tf. FOR SALE: Seven pure bred Angus cows and February calves. Glen Clark, south County Farm. 21-3t.
DON’T TRADE IN THAT GOOD OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE We re-style and re-build it for only $29.00 up, including new springs and covering. This will be better than any new set. This is your last chance for years to come to have guaranteed— Covering Upholstering Repairing Refinishing Slip-Covers Cash or Credit Art Furniture Shop 9 W. FRANKLIN PHONE 299
FOR REST 2 Modern T wo-Red room APARTMENT* Stoker Heat Furnished PHONE 95
BUV**4 WANT-ADS
WANTED: De chanical milker.
F. Surber, Bain-22-2p.
^ + 4 4* 4* 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 {5} 4 FILLMORE + ’ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •> 4 4 {5*. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Homer Smythe at the Methodist church last Thursday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Claude McClure and Rev. Robert Crocker of Greencastle. j The Missionary Society of the | Christian church met at the church May 12 with sixteen members pres- | ent. During the business meeting of- : ficers for the coming year were elect-1 [ ed as follows: President, Mrs. Muriel Pursell; vice president, Mrs. Lola Nichols: secretary, Mrs. Ruby Pursell; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin.
WANTED: Girl for general housework. State age, experience and wages expected. Address Box A,
Hannor 22-lt Thc reti,in k officers served light re-
freshments.
Mrs. Kate Campbell and son Wal-1 ter entertained at dinner Sunday
—Miscellaneous—
FOR SALE: Frigidaire electric cooler for all kinds of bottled drinks. First class condition. Cheap. Hurst Dairy, Greencastle Route 3. 21-2p.
FOR SALE: 1939 Master 2 door Chevrolet, extra good tires, low mileage. See Nellie Brown McClellan at Prevo’s, 21-3t
SPECIAL NOTICE: Shipment of several thousand feet pipe from half inch and up in size. A and S Junk Yard, 317 North Vine, Phone 078. 20-4t. FOR SALE: Coming 3 year old lereford Bull. Real good one. White !ock frying chickens. Joe Roth, Mt. ieridian. 2l-2p
Let thc Farm Women's Market do your baking for the duration. See our food display Saturday, Rural New Yorker seed potatoes. Luncn served. 22-lt. Oollards, broccoli, Brussels ! sprouts, cayenne pepper, flat Dutcn cabbage, Jersey potatoes, outdoor grown tomato plants. 503 Maple avenue. Joe Ellis. 22-2t.
FOR SALE: Sweet potato, tomato, cauliflower, mango, cabbage and pimento plants. Call after 3 p. m. S. D. Earley, Phone 746-J. 21-3ts. THE BUTTON PROBLEM: Every housewife knows this problem. Buttons are an extremely important detail in evjry'wush garmerlt’you purchase. Pearl Buttons meet every requirement. They’re beautiful, lustrous, durable. They will outwear the garment itself. Laundering does not injure nor dim. For your own protection, insist on Pearl Buttons. 22-2t.
FOR SALE: Stout table-desk. 28x48-inch top. Good, strong coil bed-springs. Walnut-finish dresser with mirror. Drapes of Monks-cloth. Some dishes, kitchen-ware, garden rake. 412 E. Washington. Phone 339. 22-Ip. "FOR SALE OR TRADE: Two saddle horses. Broke to ride or chive. Inquire 8 east Hanna street, upstairs. 22-2*. FOR SALE: One black, 16 hand, 1600 lb. horse, 6 years old. One 10-20 International tractor and plow'. One Oliver row crop tractor. 2 good corn planters. One tractor cultivator for Farmall F-20 tractor. One new double cultipacker. Two single cultipackers, mover, cultivator. Walter S. Camppell, tfc mile north town. 22-2U
FOR SALE: Soy beans Uiana, also hay beans. Roger Cook, Russellville, Indiana. 22-i.p.
Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT iTTITii*
Keeps your home whiter! Stays bright and fresh, for it cleans itself.
ALLAN LUMBER CO. PHONE 403
—Rea! Estate-
FOR SALE: The Samuel Sweet iu acres at southwest comer of Jackson Street Road and Indiana Street Road; 6 room house and bam. Elec.tricity. Price reduced for quick sale. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 21-.ii. —For Rent—FOR RENT: Sleeping room, one o< two persons, available June 1st. PhCiie 696-M. 18-tf
NOTED ACTOR ILL HOLLYWOOD. May 22.—(UP) — John Barrymore, in a semi-coma, fought for his life today against a complexity of ailments. His physician, Dr. Huga M. Kersten. was not optimistic over his condition. He said the 60-year-old actor “is still a very sick man. and all we can do is hope for the best.” Although Barrymore had rallied, Kersten did not believe he had passed the crisis. The doctor said he lapsed frequently into a state of semi-consciousness and sometimes could not recognize his daughter. Diana, and brother, Lionel, who have spent most of their time at his bedside.
FOR RENT: At 206 Spring furnished apartment, 3 rooms, ground floor. Phone 234. Available June 1st. 15-8t.
CAR WASHING: Your car will shine like new after a thorough washing. Drive in, costs only 75c. Keep your car looking it's best. DEEM S STANDARD SERVICE.
FOR RENT: Strictly modern and newly decorated lower and upper apartments, near college and city school. Large yard and shady porch. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 599-J, 12-tf.
FOR RENT: Apartment everybody likes. J. G. Campbell. 9-tf.
FOR RENT: 6 room house at 404 east Hanna street. Phone rural 11F23. 22-2t.
-Wanted-
SALESMEN WANTED: Our proposition will appeal to experienced salesmen with cars. Our line is
NOTICE I am sorry to inform my patrons that I have been forced by certain individual barbers of Greencastle and the State Barber Board, to charge the following prices: Children under 13 years, 35c; over 13. 50c; shaves, 25c. Eiteljorge Barber Shop. 24 S. Jackson St. Your continued patronage will be appreciated. 20-3p.
Sergeant York tells why he is ready to fight again. Inez Robb, popular feature writer, makes a flying trip to the Tennessee Hlus or an exclusive interview with tno former conscientious objector wno became hero No. 1 of World War No. 1, and discovers some new and surprislngs things about him. Don't
essential to farmers in meeting Pro-1 , . , , .. ,
R miss his homely, timely comments in ductions Goals for War Effort. Ex-
cellent opportunity for permanent connection. Write or call Homer Pi- ' pher, 1810 S. 21st St., Terre Haute. Indiana. 21-3t. Wanted to buy baby heifer calf, Guernsey, Holstein or big stock. Pherson, Bainbridge. 21-3p.
Rev. Janies Shockley and family, Indianapolis; Thomas Shafer and family, Greencastle; Mrs. Sammie Goodwin and Mrs. Phil Carpenter. Kenneth Smythe was called home from camp in Virginia last week on account of the death of his brother, Homer Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Garrett, Frankfort and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hunter, Rockville, were here for Mr. Smyth's funeral. Sunday guests of Miss Elmer Robinson were J. E. Peterson and family and her sister, Mrs. Alpha Snowden of Newark, N. J. The latter remained for a visit. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carpenter were Mrs. Emma Carpenter. Roachdale, mother of the former, and his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter. Michigan
City.
Mrs. Mary Proctor was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zeiner of Floyd township ami attended services Sunday afternoon at
Wesley Chapel church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Swisher and
WANTED: Good housekeeper, who will also care for little girl 6 years of age. Salary $10 week. Write Mrs. Lester Robinson, 6848 South Union Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 19-6t.
HELP! We will furnish the cobs if you will haul them away. Quality
Feed Store.
We train you, set you up in your own business, send check for a large part of your profit on each order before we even start manufacturing it. Customer makes no advance payment. Biggest season now starting. Winona Monument Co. Winona.
Minn.
The American Weekly, the maga-
zine distrit^uted with next week's j Misses Lelia and Hattie Gari'ett. InSunday Chicago Herald-American. dianapolis, spent the week end here
at their home.
Dennis Bowen and family had as Sunday dinner guests. Roscoe East-
ham and family.
Mrs. Chas. Petro moved Monday to the home of Mrs. Mary Proctor where she has taken rooms. Mrs. Ella Ader’s Sunday dinner guests were her children, Mrs. Robert Coffman and family of near Cloverdale, Mrs. Wm. Kiger and family. Floyd Center and Miss Josephine Ader, Indianapolis. Walter Ros sand family spent Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Avis Knetzer was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Clift.
Mrs. Maud Williams and Mrs. Willard Garrett. Greencastle were here Wednesday and spent the day with Mrs. Flora Garrett.
NOTirn
Nntliv Ih hereby given lbnt Jnmes II. Coffin has filril his petition in the Uutnnin Circuit Court to hove the time un*l pi tee of hie birth determined Said petition is Krt for lirarjng May
.''Mil. 1 !M 2.
Dated lids I’lsl day of May. 1!M2. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the 1 'a in a in Circuit Court. !!2-lt.
OBITUARY
INDDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 9.000; fully steady to strong; Spots 5 to 10 ce.nts higher; good to choice 160 to 400 lbs unevenly $14.10 to $14.30, several lots 220 to 240 lbs. $14.35, extreme top $14.45; 100160 lbs. mostly $12.85 to $13.85; good sows mainly $13. <0 to $14.00.
STORAGE FOR Woolen Clothes ** .vour assurance of having woolen ''l"thes to wear for the duration—Help * n, 'le Sam by conserving.
0I/V
bonds
FULL INSURANCE PROTECTION THROUGH A RELIABLE AGENT GUARANTEE AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE
Gil US TODAY!
WHITE CLEANERS
108 E. WASHINGTON
PHONE 857
“Soft as loosened leaves of roses One by one our loved ones fall.” Joseph Morton Lydick. son of Oscar and Mabel Stewart Lydick. was born near New Maysville, Putnam county .March 27, 1912. After a long and trying time of suffering, which he enduied witli such marvelous patience,' thoughtfulness and kindness, he passed away to his reward in the early morning of May 10, 1942, aged 30 years, 1 month and 12 days. Joseph spent his early childhood near New Maysville and at the home of his grandparents near Danville. ■Later with his sister and mother •he moved to Indianapolis where he spent the remainder of his life. He was ambitious, had high ideals and longed to do things which his health would not permit. Joe was very devoted to Grandma and Grandpa Stewart, also to Barbara and Richard McCreary, who helped him pass many long and try-
ing hours.
He was a member of the Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian Church, which he attended regularly as long as his health per-
mitted.
There are some things death cannot take away. The voice of welcome which was ours to know; the remembrance of kindly deeds; the willing hands to help carry another's burden. These are some of the things that make the memory of his life worth while. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a step-«iother; one sister, Mrs. Mary McCreary of Indianapolis; and a half brother, Lee Edward Lydick of Greencastle. Also a boat of other relatives and friends. "Say not goodbye, hearts sore dis-
tressed
For those who mourn are but more
blessed
They're but asleep, they do not die, They say good night, but not good-
bye.”
OBITUARY
Again the angel of death has entered our home find bore away the spirit of our dear Mother, Mary Ellen Rightsell, the daughter of Washington and Sarah Hysong Rightsell. She was born Sept. 10, 1857 and de-
22 ‘ lr) ' I parted this life May 12, 1942 at the
age of 84 years, 8 months, 2 days. She was united in marriage to Thomas Bell, June 19, 1897 and to this union was bom two sons, Oscar D., at whose home she passed away, and Otis Franklin of Greencastle. Mrs. Bell's home was formerly In Parke county until about two years ago. She and Mr. Bell, because of their declining health, came to live with the sons. Mr. Bell preeeeded her in death Apiil 9, 1941. After hi was called, we know Mother felt sad and lonely, yet she bore it all as only a Mother can. During her sickness, all that loving hearts, willing hands and medical attention could do was done for her. But alas, the hand of death was near and none could stay. God called and she entered her heavenly home, a home not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. She was a wonderful mother, sister and friend to all who knew her. She was a member of the U. B. church. She leaves to mourn her departure two sons, Oscar D. anil Otis Franklin, two daughters-ln-law, two step grandchildren, Robert and Norma Jean, one brother Elmer Rightsell near Mansfield, neices and nephews and a host of friends. It is not death she just crossed the
bar,
And sailed to an unknown shore. Where the world Is brought. And the angels play, Where trouble comes no more. A midst is there that near conceals, A lone and phantom guide That will lead her on to some fair
port
Beyond the throbbing tide. Some day she’11 anchor where its
fair,
And live where flowers bloom, And walk among the golden streets, To us as yet unknown. And while we prayed, she left tails earth. But God has lead her way, So let us say, she la not dead, She just has gone away.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^ SUNSHINE ROAD 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •!• 4 4 {3} Beryl Hutcheson and family and Martha Hutcheson called on Mrs. Susie McDonald Saturday at Brazil. Lewis Wells and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson. Mrs. Lucy Hutcheson visited with Martha Hutcheson Friday. Miss Phyllis McElroy is convalesing over having thc measles. Beryl Hutcheson matle a business trip to Indianapolis Monday. Miss Martha Unger visited over the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. John White were in Greencastle Monday. Friends gave Seibert Bond a fare'41 1 i > ,.
CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends auu neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of our son and brother. Mrs. Mabel Stewart Lydick, Mrs. Mary McCreary. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Lydick, Lee Edward Lydick.
CARD OP THANKS May we take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in our bereavement. These expressions have been deeply appreciated. We especially thank Mr. and Mrs. McCurry, Rev. Fellers, the singers, pallbearers and those who sent flowers. „ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bell and family.
SUPER-PROMPT SERVICE FOR WASHING YOUR CAR. Drive In In the morning . . . Drive out in the afternoon with a fresh, shining Car. We offer quick, efficient service when it comes to washing or Slmonlsing your car Just come in . . . any time.
SEE US FOR New Cars FOR Vulcanizing
i • • HESS SALES AND SERVICE 7-9 E. Franklin St. Phone II
The BUGLE SOUNDS When^rgeant Aopted from the Metro. "Bap" Doan of Goldwyn.Mayer Picture c'a'vai'rT 1 '!^ b * LEBBEl’S MITCHELL
himself transfer-
CAST OF CHARACTERS
“Mo” D»an .
ftwaie
Colonel Lawton
Liautenant Colanel fteton
Sally Hanaan . DUlan . . •
Jaa Haneon . • « •
Sorieant Strang
krime • . . • •
Briftadter-Oanoral .
• Wallaca Aeary
Marjorta Main Law/s fltan#
. Oaarga Bancroft . Manry O’MeUI • Donna ft eaO . . Chill Wills William Lun4inan
Tam Dugan
• Quinn William*
“You Jon'i iimleruanJ nothin’,” said Doan. From the interurban bus that stopped near the gate of the fort ‘ descended a batch of about twenty recruits trying not to be intimidated. In charge was a well-set-up, rather good-looking chap by the name of Joe Hanson. "Everybody out! This is where the shooting breaks
out."
"When did you
1 nt'rkim#!
red, alony with his Colonel and other commanding officers, to an armored regiment and his plea for a furlough denied, he gets a week-end pass anil goes out to forget his sorrows. He comes to »n Ihc home
of Susie who’s been following him from post to post for eighteer years and conducting a restaurant. They are in the nurtst of a Quarrel when Russell, a former soldier She has just taunted Doan with, asserting she could have had him
enter*.
Chapter Three
Russell placed hands on Susie's shoulders. "Darn it you ain't a sight for sore eyes! Flew all the way from Philly just to see you!" "Oh, you're juet say in' that!" said Susie, flattered and coy. "Don t you believe it. Your Uncle Rus never forgets a real woman—”
"1 declare, Rus, you ain't changed tu ab “ut him and kissed hi'i.
a mile:
"Then you better get busy lockin
start bein’ a general around here?
asked a recruit.
"When 1 got put in charge of this gang's records,” Hanson replied with dignity. "Now, step on
it ’'"
"Looks like you was caught up with, Glamour Boy,” said another recruit as an old but shiny roadster drew up. The driver was an extremely pretty girl who waved at
Hanson.
"And after all the heavy-kissin goodbye he did back at the reception center!" said still another se-
lectee.
"Through the gates, you guys. I’m right behind you. Hanson shooed them into the fort then ran to the girl. She threw her
said
up the silver!" snorted Doan. Russell gave a shout as he recognized Doan. "Old sour-jowls still with us! Darn if it don’t look like the old man was plannin' to live forever! Guess I won't have long to wait now, eh Sooz?" “you ain't no spring chicken,' growled Doan. "Still can lick my weight in wildcats any mornin' . . . Come on, Hap! Just old Rus clownin'around for a laugh! How's thc old outfit?" | "A lot better since you left." 1 "Now is that nice? Let bygones bury their dead. That’s been my motto ever since 1 quit the Serv- | "You didn’t quit nothin’. You was busted out with a dishonorable bob-tailed discharge. And as such 1 am t havin' no social relations with you.” | “Why, Hap, I ain’t never held it against you for turnin' me in on that cookcd-up evidence. Fact is, that court-martial was the gateway to my present success . . . Oh, Sooz, almost forgot! Here's a pre-
sent —
I "Oh, Rus, you shouldn't have!" Susie accepted the package,
thrilled.
| “I’m warnin’ you, Sooz — Susie," said Doan. "A person can be jailed
for receivin’ stolen goods." I “You got me wrong, Hap,
Russell, pulling out a roll of green backs. "Ail my enterprises are strictly on the up and up — a
little flyer in this, a horse here
'legitimate promotion on the side.” | "One of these days you'll promote yourself into a coat of tar
and feathers.”
' Susie had opened the package. It contained a black, almost diaIphanous silk night dress. "Oh! Oh! Russell! You sweet boy.” She kissed him on the cheek impulsively. "How did you know?" | Doan got up furious. "Where do you get off, givin’ a garment like
that to my fiancee?”
| "Fiancee?” said Susie, without looking at him. "I don’t even know
who you are!"
I "Well, this finally clinches it!” cried Doan. "Now I'm forced to kill him! 1 should a-done it be fore! Come on, take your teeth out and put your hands up!" He advanced threateningly on Russell i Susie got between them. "Quit it, you! Set down, 1 tell you,
Hap!"
He struggled with her. "Just the same it's goin' to be a slaughter!" I “Thanks for everything, Rus," she said, "but you better get out
for now."
i “Sure, Sooz. See you later. I hear !the old outfit's ridin' around on 'tractors these days, Hap. Guess your old friends won't recognize you, smellin' of gasoline.” Doan lunged at Susie. "Out of
m y w&y! **
Susie snatched up the shutter. “If you try to go through that door I’ll hang this shutter on you
' like a horse-collar!"
I “This is the end!" said Doan
: with tragic solemnity.
"Well, it sure vtould, be it I had I enough brains to butter a biscuit! Sendin’ off a man who brings me a special-wrapped present overv visit! Eighteen years and you ain’t loosened up with even a single
little token!”
| “Well, you can have him then— i tokens and all!" cried Doan mak-
almost in tears. "I'm so proud to be married t* you, Joey!" , “I'm the one that’s proud, Sally. Lots of wives would be squawking around for some kind of exemp-
tion."
"If you really think this is more important than us being together, I know it must be right, darling.” Inside the gate, Sergeant Hap Doan steamed up importantly. "All right boys, form some kind of line. Who’s in charge here?” Grinning and pointing as one man the twenty recruits indicated
the youth outside kissing thc pretty girl. "Hanson," they said. "Hey. you! Handsome!” bawled Doan. “Do you belong with this outfit?" . ^
the got
ln "Ha 0 p!’ t she <1 ca!led and he halted at onoe, his hand on the latch. “Well, you did give me something once. When you was ordered to Washington for the 'nauguration, you sent me that plush post-card iof the Monument, with the gold 1 moon and the silver stars." Doan returned to her, his voice tremulous. "That’s what hurt so much, Susie. I thought youd for-
got."
“Forgot!" She was all but weepv with emotion as she took his arm. “Here it aUll is. in the place of , honor over the gas-log . . . Guess nay heart's Just stronger than what my head is." His arm stole about har and she rested her head on his shoulder. "You old sheik! You know I’m Just helpless before you. ■T guess It was Just one of them things,” he said. "It was stronger than toe was. We was Just swap' away . . . Gosh, Suala! Tham re-
tfsratu***
He left her hastily, refusing to talk with Russell who had waited
.outside • • •
it r
“Right away, sir!’ cried tartled youth. "Gosh, baby, I
to go!”
f know! Be sure to let mo hear the.minute you've got a vaca-
tion coming up.”
"Vacation huh? Sure! Now go. I want you to be home before dark. Goodby, darling! Don't worry." He kissed her, ran into tho fort and stopped before Doan. Here's the service record, sir." "Next time you're called for formation, Handsome, don't wait to comfort the non-combatants . . .” Late the next afternoon Mrs. Sally Hanson, weary and miserable, entered Susie's restaurant, sat at a table and ordered a cup of
coffee.
"You can get served at the counter. Miss," said Susie. "No order under 25 cents served at the
tables."
"I'm sorry. I ... I just felt like chair with a back to it." "Well, set there then. I already got the coffee." "Thank you, but if It’s going to cost — ” Susie snorted. “It’s on the house if you take it black. No percentage in coffee anyways . . . You don't look like somebody who’d have to pinch nickels." “Well, it's recent . . . You don’t know of any jobs in this town, I do you?” "If I did I’d apply for it my-
self."
"1 was pretty sure this was the only place I hadn't been in since early this morning." "It ain't that bad. I can tell by lookin' at you, you ain't been out of a job long." "It isn't that. I could go back to my old job, but . . . but it's got to be here near the camp." "Now, listen, girlie, you leave them soldiers alone and they’ll leave you alone — maybe.” "But I don't want them to! He’s . . . he’s my husband." “Then what’s he doin’ in the army? Why ain’t he workin’ to support you?” "He saw this coming two years ago. We started saving all his overtime at the garage and now we’ve got a thousand dollars to get me through his year away." "Get out of here before I borrow it off of you!” cried Susie in some exasperation. ‘‘Worryin’ and skimpin' with a whole grand in the
bank!”
“But you see, now I’m going to need it for something else.” "What do you mean?” She looked sharply at Sally's figure. "Huh? No! When?” "Oh, quite a while yet,” laughed Sally blushing. "Does he know?” “Oh, no! He would have been worried about leaving me. I jus*, wanted to be near, and see him sometime.” "It he turns out to be a good soldier as you are. I reckon the U. S. ain’t got no call to worry... Well, season’s been pretty good. I'm forced to take on a hired
girl.”
"Oh really, I couldn't — " "The work ain't good enough for,
you, hey?”
"Ob, but I can’t let you — " Susie raised her voice till It was almost threatening: "Room and board and a dollar a day *— Just Ilka your husband. Take It or
leava It!"
Read the next installment of YMsI
humorous story of an old cavalry,
t being made over Info •
i
Sergeant being tank attendant.
smbm ts o. a a.
Oopnisat IMS to Lorn’s tas.
well party at Oak Hill Tuesday night as he was to leave for camp Friday. Wayne Allen is at homo on a furlottgh of a few days from a camo In Florida. Ha reports it is very
warm, temperature sometimes 107 there. Mrs. Shirley McElroy and Mrs. Louis Wells attended the Rose-Bud dub at Mrs. Cecil Nichols’ at Fillmore Thursday.