The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1944 — Page 3

THE JAIIY BANNER, GREENCASHE, INUANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944.

ement May e As Pattern

/TON. Aug. 8.—(UP)— felo-American oil agree l y ofiiciala as a solu 'i< souice of world strife today to serve as a other Internationa' ‘o uproot economic causBum accord waa signed ;y by United States an. sentatives, who invited of the world to join in ^al pact to control pro distribution of oil and inisidered the forerunner 'grcements to put an ent bnal battles for tin, rubier resources essential t' economy of nations, lie initiative in planning jKI disposal of vital re two nations offered oil nd consuming countries jive program to guar antee Supplies, through tradr ull “peaceable nations at ; and on a “non-discrimin-

•d the use of oil sanctions peace and proposed an I oil conference to implemter worldwide accord.

The signing of the agreement left in abeyance the question of whether Senate ratification must be obtained before this country formally enters nto the agreement. The United Hates is bound to finance half the perations of an eight-member oi ommission set up to solve problems of imnudiate joint interest" to the Jnited States and Britain. Officials raid a decision on the point of ratifiation would be announced soon. The commission will serve as an ‘interim” agency, giving way to the nternationul oil conference of all ‘interested countries” and. eventual'y, to a premanent international petroleum council.

l-H CLittB VICWS The CloverUil- Township Boys 4-H dub met August 4 at 9:00 The purrose of the meeting was to help 1st var members fill out record books The group was divided into 4 groups, rigs, calves, sheep and chickens. There were five guests present, Mr. md Mrs. Nee.se, Ezra Michael, Glem. Turr and Mr. Trigg.

Vote Dae Soon On Vets' Bill WASHINGTON. Aug. 9 —(UPi The Senate fight over demobilization legislation moved toward the final stages today with signs that a vote may come as early as tomorrow on whether unemployment ‘ cunpensntion should be left to the states or turned over to the federal govern-

ment.

Prospects for an early vote weie termed good by Sen. Walter F. George, D., Ga., who apparently sm ceeded yesterday in committing tl>Senate to vote first on his new de-mobilization-reconversion bill which leaves the administration of unemployment benefits to the states. Backeu by a strong coalition ot Republicans and conservative Democrats George submitted the new measure in a move to solidify opposition to the Murray-Kilgore bill with its provisions for federalization of benefits and maximum payment>

broad new bill as an amendment to j OWLS LOSE ROOST the amendment, a strategy that ap- I ROCKFORD, 111.. —(UP)—Throe peared to give his bill the right of ' owls which have roosted atop the old way. | high school building here for nearly The new George bill would set up half a century, will need new homes

an overall Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion and a special House ami Senate joint committee on

soon. The buildings are being torn down. Two of the owls stand 52 inches high, while the third bird is some-

The following members were pres- j of $35 a week to jobless veterans an :

nt: Bob Clives, Curtis Sinclair, Frederick, Harold ,and Harley Suthrlin, Carl Sutherlin, Melvin Gaston, lordon Mann, Charles Gaston, Kenneth Mann, James Gaston, Allen, Stockwell, Calvin MeKamey, Bill Minnick, Wayne Sutherin, Lincoln

war workers.

George's measure, drafted will. Sen. Robert A. Taft. R. O., included many of the recommendations on demobilization and reconversion ma le in the Baruch-Hancock postwar policy report. It was far broader than

md Richard Mann.

rrigg, Mack Furr, Wendell Neesc \ George's original measure, which

dealt principally with demobilization and appeared to be in t better competitive position with the omnibus

Murray-Kilgore bill.

Geoige introduced his original bill shortly after the Senate opened debate yesterday. Sen. Harley M. Kilgore, D., W. Va., then proposed the 'Murray-Kilgore measure as an amendment in an attempt to secure its prior consideration. Geoige, however, countered by presenting his

postwar adjustment. It provides what smaller The larger birds weigh

transportation of war workers and families back to their homes. The Murray-Kilgore bill would vest power for such transportation in a federal administrator who could refuse unemployment benefits to anyone who refuses to accept a job designat-

ed by the government.

George and rvilgore differed on the estimated cost to the government ol the Murray-Kilgore program for compensation from $20 to $35 a week. Geoige would leave it up to the states to specify standards. Kilgore estimated it would cost $7,800,000,000 In two and one-half years, or about $3,120,000,00 a year. Geoige, quoting a report from Dr Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of the Social Security Board, said it would cost about $10,405,000,000 for three years, or $348,000,000 a year more

than Kilgore’s estimate.

“This would be over and above the payments under the G. I. Bill of Rights and the state unemployment

payments,” George said.

In addition, he pointed out that the Kilgore proposal would increase th*,! veteran benefits under the G, I. Bill of Rights, both as to unemployment compensation and mustering

SIU tviik WANT-ADS

500 pounds each. They're made of terra cotta a hard baked pottery. THKIK TIME IS COMING SOON The following is reprinted from

The Journal of Living:

Foods served in one typical day to lap prisoners in U. S. camps, reported by United I'ress: Miljr, Coffee, Grapefruit, Butter, Cereal, Bacon, Hot cakes, Beef stew, Bread, Jelly roll, Leafy greens, Fish, Corn, chowder, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Carrot-

rasm salad, Apple pie.

How captive American soldiers j were treated by Japs in Philippines, j

from Army-Navy reports:

“We were allowed to drink dirty water from a roadside stream.” "Prisoners stoocF in line from 6 to

10 hours to get a drink."

"I made that mareli of about

-For Sale-

FOR SALE: Heavy 10F12.

fries.

Phone 9-lp

-Miscellaneous-

Men with tired feet should try Adr-O-Magic and Cushion Magic shoes. Air-O-Maglc for dress. Cushion %Iagic for work Comfort plus wear i i every pair. Victory Shoe Store. l 9-dl*2t.

FOR SALE: One 2 year old cow and one 4 year cow. They are half Guernsey and half Jersey. See Philip Evens, 1 1-2 miles east of Fillmore - 9-2p Children’s uon-rationed sandals hnd oxfords. Brown, red white, $1.50 and $2.00, •vhile they last. Victory Shoe Store. FOR SALE: Nice lot of registered Hereford bulls. Priced reasonable. ] Paul Stoner. Ladoga. Indiana. 9-6t

Auto — Fire — Life INSURANCE Have 2.I04 on Farm Fire Policies EZRA CRAFT, Phone 892

HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Ages I to ftfl Years. SIMPSON STONER, INSURANCE

FOR SALE. 20 head of shouts weighing around 100 lbs. Also 3 sows. Lee Brookshire, East Wash ^ j ington Road. Phone 842-M. 9-2t miles, in six days on one mess kit of '

rice."

isMic Kale ^iuse of ill health anil shortage of labor, I am forced to <1Uthe following |>orsntial property at |>ublie auction at nay mile north of Kouehdale on Koachilulc and Ijuloga road, on

Friday, August 11,1944

■ At 10:80 O’clock. r 23 - HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE - 23 Guernsey cows from 8 to B years old all milking good and L registered Guernsey bull to freshen In late winter. White milking Short horn cow, 7 years old w ith nice call (riving 4 gallon per day and rebred. i, l \ear-old Guernsey cows with calves by side, will give 1 1-2 gallon per day each and rebred. > 7 year old Holstein cow milking good and will freshen In 'jter. ^ 2 year old registered Guernsey bull from Ruark herd, coming 2 year old heifers to freshen in mid-winter. FARM IMPLEMENTS F20 Farmall Tractor on rubber. /■ j*' Little Genius 14 inch tractor plow. 7 foot Tandem disc harrow. Dunham Rotary hoe. ir Tractor cultivator, complete with power lift, seven foot tractor disc 1 grain drill. 8 foot McCormick Deering binder. ^ 7 foot McCormick Deering power mower. Model A.\ Ford Truck, grain bed and Sldfk'fadk.' dump bed for truck. I row horse drawn cultivator. McCormick Deering corn picker, one row pull type In good

Jon.

lelve single hog houses. i. MeConniek Deering cream separator, willi electric motor, vo single unit DeLaval milkers and pails, Stainless Steel, i.. Deljival vacuum pump with electric motor, pipe anil stall for same. , ^ lie milk bottler, one hand capper, milk cooler, milk bottles, (tie carriers, fi 5-gal. milk cans, 2 milk buckets, 1 good er, I set of wash tubs and other miscellaneous articles. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE hree rocking chairs, one 9x18 rug, other mgs, davenport, llbrrilde, electrl" toaster and other electrical appliances, small ic radio in good condition, ami many other articles. TERMS — CASH. Not responsible for accidents. FRED C. LOCKRIDGE )\ HURST, Auctioneer. ROACH DALE RANK, Clefks. Dinner will lie served.

out pay, ami would incur the addi-

tional coat of free voesttonal trains *

ing for war workers whit' paying them from $50 to $100 a month dur-

ing schooling.

"On one occasion the Japanese gave Uu- AmCriean prisoners throe chickens for 500 men, and on another occasion 50 eggs for 500 men," "A. U. S. Army C(V me] pointed to some of the cans of salmon and asked for food for his men. A Japanese officer picked up a can and hit th" colonel in the face with it, cutting hi i

Walter D. Mamnlng, U. S. Navy, underwent a major operation Tuesday night at the Putnam county hospital.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYEki OF TAX LEVIES

In th«* matter of rtotermininK thf tax tat* - i"r ucriain purposes h t'.n .-iiCHstle Township. Putnam bounty. Imllunu fore the Township Advisory Notice is hereby given the t i\p;iyi r- nf dr. * n . -th Township I’utuaiu County. Indhina, that the proper legal ndict rs d' n<i man ieipa lit \ . ;ii their regular meeting pla^e. on the r»th day of September, r.'lt, will ronshP r tin* fol- j

lowing budget:

T<m’\*nir m ih.i i < i xssirn \tio\

M'fice Supplies. Printing ami Advertising

‘Prisoners themselves had to po t

guards to prevent the starving from

eating the rotten, potatoes.” “Tile chief cause of death was

starvation.”

township fpnd

Salary of Trustee $1,000.00 Office Kent i;.o<ai Clerk Hire ir.naa Trustee’s Traveling Expense 200.oo

Kxpense Telephone Tolls and

Telegrams ““

I IV Salary and Supplies

l.’v'l'l 1

I ‘ay of Advisory Hoard

.‘are of (Vim-terics Kxamlnatlon of Records Miscellaneous, Bond. Regal

Memorial Hay Total Township Knud

TiO.OO

KSTIM VIT1 OT I I MK I'O III

FI NDS RRQriRKD FOR KXFKNSKs 'August 1. present year, to Decern her I. uf ensuing ' 1 Total Budget Estimate for hi-on : v u • 2. Necessary Expenditures to b. mad’ from Appiopiin tlons tTiexpended July :H. of pr. nt \. ir i r» Total Funds Required (Add Urn ' *1 1 * FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RK<'Kl VE!> FROM ol SOURCES OTHER THAN THE Rl>1’'>H I 1 > It AT I :

OF TAX LEVY

Actual Balance. July 31, present v* n

Taxes to be Collected, present >• ir <Df oniber Settle-

ment)

2r»o no ; . imi 250.00 75.00

175

$2,400.00 ‘

Township

1 *oor

Fund

F uml

. $2.100 00

$ 8,560.00

X50.00

2,500.00

. JV,25ft.00

11,060 00

. i.nt2.ftft

10.506.00

. 1.ISO.00

820.00

11.

b»* received from August 1 of prusnnt v.ir to |n< n her 31. of ensuing year. (See scheilulo fn Tni^H.

Office J

(a) Special Taxes (See Seheduhs* Total Funds (Add Dines U. 7. Sa m l vi.) Net Amount to be raised for expens, s to 1 ■ i 31, of ensuing year Operating Balance (Not In « xcoss of lixp'-ns i i u,.ir\ 1. to June 30, Less Miscelhimoiis Re\en»i' f.n no I'cno'd) »• 12. Amount to he raised by Tax Levy

i.i:\ ir>

Net ‘Valuation of Taxable property FUNDS ~

1 Toperty

$ 02 * .02 CB>lrtitatiVi: *T\Ti:Mrvi or i \\i> i oi i r.r , u:D \ \ n to nr. < orri :< rr.B

r.oo

,197.00

,3.00

700.00

1,453.00

Township

Total

FUNDS Township Poor

Total

Oollcel e<l

19 42

. .$1,454 00 . $3,720.00 . $5,174.00

Collect od

1945'

$ 1,53v no $2,459.00 $3,997

Culleet. ,1 194 4 $1,312 00 $ 907.00 $2,2 I 9.00

11,320.00

$.v,4 35.50' Anionnt to He Raised $1,453.00 $1,453.00

To He (’olleet «'<1

1945

$1.1 SO, 00 $ S20.00 $2,000 00

he ti

levies have been determined, ami present* ■! to th 1 • iu1> . h no not l ' , i i than two days'prior to the s-enml Mon da \ in S* '"I tic I • * v y Mx'-.l he •tin* County Tax Adjustment Hoar*l. or on their !ailure ^o to do, hy the County Auditor, ton or more tiiXlmycrH ll - 'x* • '"I l " »u.4i l<»vi.-< md v nppviil to III.' Hla(. j Hoard of Tux Uomoilrsioio-!.- f.-. fnrili.-i and final hcarlnK ther.-on, by flllns n potltlon with : In ''oiiiiiv Aiiilil"! to'I bili-r IIii>ii October 15. and the Slate Board will fix i dole for b ua ^ in tl i Uoimty, WALTER ('. ('OX, Trustee Grecncustl, Towimhlp. Diitcd Aiiki,*! 5. 1941.

FOR SALE: Baliy bed and mattress, like new. Lee Brookshire, East Washington Road. Phone 842-M

9-2t

FOR SALE: 2 year old Hereford bull, pure bred; 2 cows with heifet calves; 2 calves four months old; Chester White male hog; sow with 5 pigs. Eva Jobe, north of Belle Union. 7-9-2p

FOR SALE: Chester White pigs sired by Supreme Dreamer, the best boar in Indiana. Evens nnvl Boatright, Greencastle. 7-9-2p.

‘T sm 91, I put arthritis on Uib run or refund. Many others th» same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th El. Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana." 12-tf We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Prompt Remittance in Full. W« Furnish Sacks ami Twine Free ol Charge to our customers. M. Sabel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf. FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing Is guaranteed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. UHf. Get an Eagle Certified job of Insulation now. Pneumatically insMIled. R. E. Knoll. Phone 60 or 673-J. 7-tf.

■Keal Kstate-

■ szrszm

PUBLIC SALE On account of my health, I will offer for sale nt public auction nr farm 9 miles northwest of Greencastle In ('Union township, nil house north of Bethel Garage, on TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1944 starting at 11 o’eloek, the following personal property: HORSES One team of mares, good workers, 9 and 11 years old. 5 - MILK COWS - 5 One Shorthorn and Guernsey, 9 years old, with ealf by side; 2 ■ar old heifer with eali by side; one Shorthorn and Guernsey, 4 Tars old, due to freshen In September; one Jersey and Angus, 4 ears old; one Hlaek Jersey, 8 years old. HOGS 5 pure bred Chester White brood sows; 1 JWire bred Spotted iiland male hog: 86 head nice feeding shoals. OATS 190 bushels White Oats. FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, AND MISCELLANEOUS One set good work harness, one wagon with grain bed and Inutile side-boards; one good 2 horse dlse, 1 good I-row cultivator, ne good Sulky break plow, one steel walking plow, 1 double shovel, be 1 spike tooth harrow, one MeConniek mowing maehne, some poulry netting, one wood brooder stove in good condition, water fountains, feeders. Our farm of fifty aeres will be offered for private sale, and ean st>en any time before the sale date. Has four room house, wired for electricity, fencing In fair condition. If farm Is sold on or before sale date, there will be around 100 bend Ilf White Roek bens for sale; also wire stretchers and several Ollier articles too numerous to mention. Also one folding bed, one four burner oil stove. Neighbors are welcome to sell in this sale. MR. AND MRS. CLARK MILLfR, Owners ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. FRANK COOPER, Clerk ladies Aid of Clinton Falls will sene dinner. Not reaponsIWe for aorldMit*.

by the

Rcfon i he Rn.-ircl of Town

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In the matter at determlnlnn tin. i ix l it s foi . i i iln piiipeseH

civil toWn of Ooverdnlc, Putnam I'nimiy. Indian i

Trust u s

Nolle,, is herein given the luxpt\ei. of ('lov. i. la 1. I'an I'ouiity. Indiana that the proper legal offie, rs of 'aid mini l.lpa I i i \ at IL " manlar ine.lInif Place on the 4th day of September. I’M I. will id . il>. loll..wing hudget

lU'IMlET I'l.ASSIFII \TIOX I’OII I'OWXS

1.' 11V 1

Supplies :11 Off ire

Supplies

GENERA I. FUND 1 Services Personal

11 Salary of Trustees * 12 Salary, Cl*rk-Treasurer 13 Salary. Town Marshal . 15 Compensation Town Attorney 18 Other Compensation 2 Servires Contractual 22 Heat, Light, Power and Water • ■ 23 Printing and Advertls-

ln8 estimate «»e FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO I..n cal DECEMItER .'list OF INUOMINO 'il.Mt . '" "rn I Total Budget Estimate foi In.omlm year ... * r.0 •> Neressary Expenditures to lie made Mom Appropria-

tions unexpended July Jim of present year.. . I I.'nnrlu Rcuuhvd ( A<1(1 lint s I, J. Iilii 1)

30.00

180.00 r,

Current CIiarKt-s

I SO 0(1

51 InsurnMcc and Official

180 00

Bond 1‘rcm.

100 (to

52 Rent*

•IS 00

50.00 7

Bropi rt ics

100.00

72 Fi|iilprncnt

ritTAL GENERAL

100 00

FUND

*2,533 61

2.t65 60

TOTAL Ml T MIlOT

100.00

ESTIMATF

$3,532 f.o

Stir RUES OTHER THAN THE PHOP<iSi;D

941.40 1,495 ID

TAX LEVY

1,4 49.35 1,577.9(1

„ Actual Balance. July 31st of present year 7. Taxes to lie collected, present year <l».member settle

2 Miscellaneous Revenue to tie received Aug 1st of

present year to Dee. list of Incoming year (Schedule

on file In Office of Ulty Controller)

a Special Taxes (see Schedule i . b Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) 9 Total Funds (Add lines K. 7. Sn md xb) 3.299:11 tit Net Amount to he raised for expenses to December 31st of incoming yonr (deduct line 9 from line 5) ... 1,190 09 11 Operating Balance (Not In excess of Expense January j .June 30. lass Miscellaneous Revenue for same nerlodi .. l.-.'.d 19 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED HY TAX LEVY (Add lines '0 and 11) 2,719 SS

PROPOSED I.E\ IKS

Net Taxable Pronerty Number of Taxable Polls • • ••• KCNDB Levy on Levy on

Polls Property

aenarrtl $ * U TOT AI * •••« * •<! COMP 4 14 \TI \ E ST \TEM EXT OC I WES t III.I.ECTEII AM» TO HE COLLECTED

213 an 31.00

Street Film!

$1.«S9.xi

222.97

1,91 2.7h

1,528.45

iflisu

222.97

1,912.73

$385.287 00 00 Amount to

H«* Bnlflorl $2,749.58 $2,749.58

FUTlDS Qenernl

St reel .

TOT At.

Cotleeted

19 12

,|S,120 50 , .» .too no . . .»4,02«.50

Cotleeted 1943 . *3,348.60' * 299 52 I3.64S.12

Collected

1 94 (

*2,979.05 * 295.78 *3.274.83.

To Re Collected

1945

*2.749.58 *2.749.58

After the tax

OBITUARY

Theodore Crawley

Theodora Crawley, fourth son of Jefferson and Mary Crawley was born June 3, 1874 on a farm about 3'2 miles southeast of Greencastle and passed to his Eternal Home at 2:15 o'clock on August 2, 1944. His boyhood was spent on the farm j in th>,» Flatwoods neighborhood where he attended his first years of school. He also attended school at Stringtown. He obtained a limited education, studied law with attorney I^tne and lat'T with Jackson Boyd, was admitted to the Putnam County Bar

about 1894.

He had a hard struggle but through great courage he won out. He was married first to Minnie Davidson of North Salem. She died January 3, 1920. On March 26, 1921, he was married to Clara Maude Hodshlre, who was his childhood friend and playmate, Theodore was a member of the old Locust street church until the union of Locust and College Ave., when he and his wife united with the Presbyterian church. Seventy-two of the Crawley family were Methodists and Democrats. His first ancestors, that we know of came from England in 1700. They settled first in northern North Carolina. Their sons were volunteers in th 1 ' revolution, they later removed to Virginia, then to East Tennessee and in 1834, the family moved to Putnam County, Indiana, where all his life was spent. Recently a friend said of Theodore “He was a loyal friend and square in his dealings. He was a friend to all the friendless and needy, white or colored, to the end of life." He and his wife talked over all plans and made all final arrangements. He was not afraid to die and trusted God t t the end. He’s said his only regret was leaving his wife alone. She told him she would not be long joining him in the House not made with hands, eternal in the

Heavens.

During his last critical days he greeted many dear friends with

pleasure.

He leaves to mourn his loss his companion, Clara Crawley and two nephews Jefferson, and Arthur and their children, besides many other relatives and friends. Mrs. Crawley's nieces and nephews loved him dearly. He will be missed by his many fri’ends and loved ones but we would not call him back to suffer out prepare to meet him in the Great Be

yond.

"It seemeth such a little way to me across to that strange coun-

try.

Th'.. Beyond, For it has grown to be The home of those of whom I am So fond. And as for me, there is no death It is but crossing with abated breath A little strip of sea To find each loved one waiting on the shore More beautiful, more precious than before."

FOR SALE: One Papac 12 inch ensilage cutter and one Stoner chope> and feed mill. Walter S Campbell, Greencastle, Indiana. 3-5-9,Sts.

FOR SALE: 5 ft. flock feeders, $1.75 to $3.75; Lawn chairs, $3.10: Camp stools, 45c; Clothes hampers, $5.75 to $6.60; haasocks $4.9*4 to $8.98; Kneehole desks $55.00; 4 piece bedroom suites, $135.00; Matresses, $1(150 to $29.50. ETOHESON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE OO BAINBRUDOE. 8-8-9-10-3.1

FOR SALE; 430 acres on Road 43. Over 300 tillable. Good buildings. Electricity. $40.00 per acre. 80 acres near Greencastle, 65 tillable, $7,000.00. Also six room house in Commercial Place on Indianapolis road, $2600.00 C. N. Phillips Real Estate Fillmore. 9-ll-2p FOR SALE; 41 acre farm, 26 acres tillable, some bottom, running water; also 8 cows and calves. Jack McCoun, 4 miles south of Eminence, near Lewisville. 7-8p.

FOR SALE: Farmall tractor and cultivator. Archie Poynter, 1 mile west and 2 miles south of Stilesville. 7-3p.

FOR SALE: 5 room semi-modern home with extra corner lot, reasonnble. Call at 909 south Locust street, evenings. Phone 734-W. 7-5t».

FOR SALE: 10 sows. Ralph McGill Pleasant Gardens. 8-4p

FOR SAI>E: 4 year old Guernsey and Holstein cow, twin calves at side. Eldon Wells, 4 miles west of Greencastle .call after 5:00 P. M.

FOR SALE: A 130 acre farm on the National Road near Greencastle Fifty acres under cultivation. Some valuable timber. No buildings. A fine location for a country home. Priced to sell, J. T. Christie. 7-flt.

FOR SALE: Tudor 1936 Ford sedara, good condition, good tires. 640 east Walnut street. 8-2p.

FOR SALE: 1300 lb of 0-12-12 fertilizer. Boesen Dairy. Phone 4F11 4-ts.

FOR SALE: Farm of 60 nerm with 5 room modern house, electric current, on pavement and close 'to Greencastle. This is a splendid dairy farm and priced worth the money B C. Sayers. 7-3t.

FOR SALE: 1 good work horse. Billy Wells, 1-4 mile northwest of Mt. Meridian on back bone road. 8-3p

PUBLIC SALE: Frankie Smith sale, Monday, August 14, 3 miles west Bainbridge. 81 Stock cattle 450 hogs, 49 sheep, some farm tools. 3-9t

-Wanted-

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY: Five, six or seven room house. Occupancy about September first Will send references If desired. Write details to Prof. John Tom,8, Music Department, University of North Catolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.

WANTED: By Greencastle firm, stenographer-secretary. In applying state age, experience and salary expected. Box X, Banner. 2-tf. WANTED: Any ktnd of dead stock. Oal) 278, Oreeooutle. Charge* paid. Join Wachtet Oo. eod.

WANTED: To buy small farm in Greencastle township. 321 Bloomington St. 7-9-2p

•For Rent-

FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment. Phone 387-R. 8*2t.

-Tvost-

IJ>ST: Pure gold locket watch charm with diamond set. Return to C. T. Rice, Commercial Hotel and

receive a reward.

8-2p.

Taxpayers uppearlriK xhaU httv, a rlsht to I" hr,til Hu t. an ...- eVtes fiave been detCrmlneti. an,I presrii 1 ed to th. I’niintv Vtidlior hot later Hum two (lavs prior to the second Monitnj in Seplemlnr, and the levy fixed hy the Uoimty Tax Adjustment Hoard, or on their f illtlr. so to do. Hy the Count Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves r e , leved hy such levies, may appeal to the State Hoard of Tax Commission' for further and flnrl hearing thereon, by filing a petition with th, Uounfy Auditor not Inter than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date lor hearing In this County

ItBRSUHEt I, KNOLL.

WM LANGDON, ALLAN BAIN,

Trngtgge,

Dated this 7th (lay ot August, 1M4, .

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the friends and relatives for thv beautiful floral of-

NOMKKSKT CHl'KUH Interest is continuing to increase in the revival at the Somerset Chris-1 tAn church. Services will continue this week with the exception of Saturday night and all of next week, including Saturday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. The service begins each evening at 8

o’clock.

The following subjects Will be used: Wednesday, Aug. 9, "Sin”; Thursday, i Aug. 10. “Nots In The Bible”, Kn day there will be a guest speaker; Sunday. Aug. 13, 2:30 p. nt., ’’Th. 1 Oneness of God's Plan," 8 p.m., ‘‘God’s Balances"; Monday, Aug. 14, | "In, To and For"; Tuesday, Aug. 15, ’ ‘ What Shall I Do With Jesus?’’; I Wednesday, Aug. 16, ‘‘The Divine

Tou ean get «pencu£ results frara Banner CiasatfUd Ate Mrs. James Crowe of Lafayvtte Is here visiting with Mr and Mrs. Robert Kerr, south Jackson street. The Misses Marilyn and Matlene Twomey nra spending this week in Indianapolis visiting with their cousin, Shirley Ann Tobin.

XOTD E or \ DUIM vril.VITIIN .Noth'. Ik her, by giv.it that the i||i.loi'Mimiett hiiH I.* ,at appolntctl by tbo ’ 1 T rk of the Ulr.oilt Court of Putnam ' otmD, Stall of Ihillaiiit. Ailmlnist rtt["t of tlo • tale ,.i M.irx Kmma .lonlx late of I'utiiam County, 11 e I 'noted Said uHtitte Is o.ppoKiMt to be Holvynt I First ('itlxeiiH Bank A Trust

Compunv, Administrator,

De Honls Nbn

^o. 8;>(*7.

omiT <' Akt’i-s. riui k of the IMitmtin * * I rcu i t Court. i J11 Ium tK' tivtin, .\ffnrncvH 2*8t.

BMBIBiaaacjai!L r 3)lsTii<iPiNtec>wfi6iiaaraM^ DON’T WAIT Have Your f Living Room Suite Re-Covered Now While Wo Have Time mid Material.

ferings and all the kindness shown ' , ’ ,an of Salvation"; Thursday, Aug. me during the sickness and death of! *7, “The Blood Washed"; Friday,

my dear husband.

“Counterfeits"; Saturday.

Also undertaker, Mr. Rector, the 1 Aug. 19, "Some Judgment Day Sur-

prises”; Sunday, Aug. 20, morning, “Christian Salt,” afternoon, “God’n

Unspeakable Gift,’’

ministers, singers, flower girls and pallbearers and Masonic I»dge.

Mrs Theodore Crawley.

It Will (’ost You Only $39.00, | this covering We 11nve nil the spring* you need. We have several beautiful living room suites with springs. Art Furniture Shop 9 West Franklin