The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1944 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, ^REENCASTLE, NDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.1,'T 944. .
ARE YOU NEGLECTING THE
CARE OF YOUR CAR?
Don t Raise the Roof! Let Us Raise the Hood - ^
Griping, because your car is wheezing and stalling -- and you can’t get a new one? If it can be rejuvenated, we ll do the ;ob. Expert mechanics: parts for every maUe and model: prices within reason will satisfy you here. Drive in.. Let Us Check Your Car Now!
SCOTT’S R'rankliii Si. Franklin At Vine Street. < Phone 68 •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at the farm located 8 miles north of (iroencastle, 2 miles west and I 1 > miles south of llainbridjp-, on Monday, August 21, 1944 * Beginning at 12:80 O’clock. 250 - HAMPSHIRE HOGS - 250 ’■ Four sows with 80 pigs, ready to wean: 5 gilts with .85 pigs, 7 weeks old; 2 gilts with 15 pigs, 5 weeks old; li sows with 45 pigs, .8 weeks old; 5 gilts to farrow August 15; 5 sows to farrow August 2fi; 5 gilts to farrow September 5; 8 open sows; 40 shouts weighing 1(K» to 140 lbs; 50 shouts, weighing 40 to 75 ll>s All hogs double immune. 17 - HEAD DAIRY CATYLE - 17 One three year old registered Brown Swiss eow with heifer calf; one four year old Swiss-.lersey eow, milking good: one five year old Jersey cow with heifer calf; one llircc year old SwissOucins y, milking good; 3 Swiss-.lersey heifers, heavy springers; 3 Swiss-tluernsey yearling heifers; 1 Swiss-Short horn yearling heifer; I Jersey.heifer, bred and a real orospect; 2 Swiss-Hereford steer calves; 1 registered yearling Brown Swiss bull, sure breeder and fine individual; I Guernsey bull, 5 months old, out of registered herd. 40 - SHROPSHII E SHEEP - 40 15 young ewes; 15 spring I .an bs; 10 yearling Bueks. CERTIFIED OATS 25 to 200 bushels Vieland Oats excellent for seed. POUl TRY 100 to 125 yearling White F-ghorn hens; 25 to 50 yearling Austra W hile hens; 25 to 50 Austn, WTilte pullets. MISCELLANEOUS Two new hog houses: two-ho/so wheat drill (8 hoe); one good buggy; 3 dog kennels; 4 gallons I resfone; 8 gallons Bovinal spray; 8' horse equalizer, 5 hand saws, double block and pulley, 12 gauge pomp gun, 12 gauge double barn I shot gtin, several bushels of potatoes, large quantity of honey, 12 new pij>es (assorted kinds and sizes); 5 burner kerosene cook stove (built-in oven), several dozen fault jars, milk hoitlcs, 15 cans flv spray, and many other items. TERMS CASH. Not r.■sponsible for accidents. BASIL PRUITT ALTON HURST, Allot. HOMER SANDS, Clerk. Jesse Cowger’s I ruck will he at the sale to handle your purchases.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated -It Waves For Ah" S. R. Karl den. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Grseo castle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mat' outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street ...iEEXCASTI.K, INDIANA.
Yet millions place their hope on things that always finally fail! Gross sensual pleasures are neither sure i or steadfast in th*ir satisfaction. Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul both sure and steadfast.--Heb. 6:19.
’ll
MPersonal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
SPECIAL NOTICE THE LINCOLN RESTAURANT IS NOW Open 6:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. Steaks, Sandwiches, Salads and All Kinds of Short Orders.
PROMPT AND COI’RTEOT’S SERVICE YOCR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
Dorothy Vancleave, employee at the city Library is taking her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Demetro are the parents of a son born Friday at th" county hospital. Darryl Davis Elmore, son of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Elmore of Indian apolis is spending a weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Oral McColliugh Ladies Auxiliary of the General Jesse M. Lee Post No. 1550 will meet Friday night at 8:00 P. M. in the V. F. W. Hall There will be initiation. Mrs. Ida Pierce and daughters, Carrie Pierce and Mrs. Elmer Seller returned Thursday from Rensselaer, Indian,a, where they have been spending a few days. Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons hut baby daughter of Danville spent a few days last week with Mr. anJ Mrs. Oral McCullough of Center Point. Pvt. Fitzsimmons is stationed in New Jersey and was home on two weeks furlough. Revival services, Somerset Christian Church each evening excepting Saturday through August 20th. Sunday August 13, all day meeting, basket dinner. Come worship with us in the three Sunday services. Robert L. Stowart, evangelist. Earl C. Davis, Pastor. Sunday Aug. 13th. is the annual home comming at Walnut Chapel Bible School at ten o’clock with services at eleven by the Pastor I. Lindley Jones. A basket dinner at noon, with the afternoon meeting and mesI sage by the yearly meeting superin1 tendent, Glen A. Reece of Plainfield, j Everyone invited to come and spend ! a good day with Walnut Chapel friends. Guests at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Ross Allee and son Sunday were, Mrs. Alpha Allee and granddaughter, Betty of Stilesville and Velma and Betty Curtis of Santa Monica California, Albert Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pickens and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Kendell Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis Jr. ■5) •!* *1* -!• *!• .]. 4. -j. .t. ♦ ANNIVERSARIES * v,* -j* j. -j. .j. .;. .j. .j. .j. .j. j. .j. {’*■ Birthday James Robert Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cline, 8 years old today, August 12.
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LINCOLN RESTAURANT VIRGIL (JIGGK) DEEM
PEACHES $3.50
PER BUSHEL
WATERMELONS
PER POUND -AT-
BON-TON—Midway Intersection of roads 40 and 43
A Little d...
(By JIM ELIS)
It appears as thoigh the Japs are having the B-29 Blijes.
-d—
Mr. Roosevcelt slipped one over on all of us and visited Honolulu. Which reminds us, has anyone heard from
Eleanor? -•J*- -•J*.
Hitlvr is really dtiing the Allies a big favor in his puige of the German army. Executions of a number of high Nazi officers eliminates that many military experts who know how to fight. In his crazy way, Adolf wages war by “intuition.” The Prussians campaign by strategy and cold facts. We’ll bet Schicklegruber has wished many times that he never twisted the tail of the Rustian bear. --p* —!*• -*!*- It shouldn’t be long until the Yanks get their first glimpse of the famous Eifel Tower, located in what was formerly known as “Gay Paree." _ -J-. --j.. - . French people, who remember World War I, are again singing "the Yanks are coming!” History does repeat itself . . . they’ve arrived and how!
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Brest, St. Nazaire, Le Harve and other cities in the present war news In France recall vivid memories to many local men who were overseas in 1917-18. By the way, wonder what became of Mademoiselle from Armentieres? -•j«- -•!«- Gen. Eisenhower has moved his headquarters to France. “Ike” apparently likes to be on the ground floor.
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Reports are that Bulgaria and Roumania want out of the war. We don’t believe they wanted in at the beginning and now that Der Fuehrer’s power is on the wane and with Turkey taking her recent step, they definitely see the hand writing on the wall, . -•]«- -*J*We can’t see strikes in war time. But. thousands of vital workmen are idle right now as labor disputes spread. In a national emergency such as confronts the U. S. at pres-
REGISTRATION FOR BASIC “A GASOLINE RATION Passenger car owners, can get application blanks for the renewal •>t , basic "A” gasoline ration at the l banks, post offices, and tire inspei j tion stations throughout the ("U:.tr> 1 on or after August 15. Blanks r 1 j also be obtained at the office <>f th , Putnam County War Pru ■ and i - tuaning Board either ir person or b ' writing for them. Applicants should fill out H :•*«■ i es on the application ex. : t within the heavy black line which j are reserved for board record. Full names and addresses ns well e vehicle descriptions are require!. These should be put on both the neper and the stub part of the shei Especial care -hould be taken i > have the mailing address, s at the bottom of the sheet .tistinct and ac-
curate.
The cover or stub of the present ‘A” book and the tire inspect!.. record must accompany each application. The complete cover InniM be sent, the one part bearing the signature of the applicant and tie other the name and addn s and tin serial number of the present “A ’
book.
Applicants are urged to mail th !r
application with
book cover and tiro in, pec' . .n e soon as all No. 12 stamps hav ■ 1, n
used.
The new ration books will be mailed from the local office about September 18, in order that they niftbe in the hands of ear own. ■■- by September 22, the validity date oi the new coupons: providing !•■ np-jT plication has been received by September 15.
Can Help With the Money Problems 'Hiis M„ nttL Let Us Talk About a Personal Loan Up to $800. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
jgi 2 E. WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE
ENDS MARVEL AT HER NOW; THANKS RETONGA I
She Had No Peace For Years From Sour Indigestion, Nervousness; And Sluggish Eliminction, Says Well Known Resident. Retonga A Blessing She
States.
Hundreds of well known men and women are praising Retonga for promptly relieving their harassing i tr" ■<” from indigestion, nervouss, muscular pains, loss of appetite, .. ;bt and strength, and similar debilitating symptoms due to insufficat flow of digestive juices in the stomach, constipation, and need of Vitamin B-l fur digestion, nerves,
th. accomti i.-v ■!« 1,1,1 strength. For instance Mrs.
Amanda Stinson, well known resilent of Scottsvllle, Ky„ happily de-
clares:
“It seemed to my I got nfl . . whatever from sour stomach ' I
pains, nervousness and
inaH/YM \4nT7\r nio-.Fit . r V s ' '■‘ilft* j
th»
ination. Many nights I Heard e '“ 11 ''
tarty I
B-29S HIT JAPS
clock strike every hour until ,V" A. M. Next day I u- uld ^, able to be up. Food just Kl ,Z sour as soon as it reached 18 stomach and I frequ-ntly belchei®! a liquid as sour as vinegar I w '■ ways taking something f or I stomach or sluggish elimination 1 much of the time I could *
stay up.
“My son insisted that I trv n I
tonga, and I never befoi,.. xpe i;*
such grand relief. Mv ..; t „,'
back, and I sleep soundly. f oi T?| first time in several years [ j®I have to take harsh ln:s.iti V(S Jj’
alone is a blessing. My marvel at my improvement i them all Retonga deserves
credit.”
Accept no substitute RetoneamJ tie obtained at Mullins Drug St r-
I
ANNOUNCEMENT
A Series of Meetings at
Long Branch Church of Christ
August 13-27 8:00 P. M. EACH EVENING C. 0. BARR, Minister
today that he believed the text of I
ent why shouldn’t walkouts be class- Grrimes.
ed as treason?
Now is the time for all hunters to be careful, especially of the other fellow when in the woods.
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August is the month of tax levies. Have you been noticing the various Putnam county budgets?
-•j*-
Mr. Pig will be back on the ration list again starting Sunday.
-•!«-
Tomato canning is now the order of the day in numerous Putnam county homes. Sleepwalkers and jaywalkers are both liable to get hurt.
4 Con tin ii e«l Prm»» Pturo CnM
(“Just one oil tank \v;>k set afire." Dome! added, “there were no otlv
losses suffered by our side,.’’).
Nagasaki, with a population of 252,000 is approximately 30 miles south of the Sasebo naval flas which was hit in an earlier B-29 raid.
Additional Locals
Melvin Hillis, U. S. Navy, is home !
on leave visiting w.th his par nts md the postwar mads hill before conother relatives. t gress would set a pattern for Virgil English of Bainbridge re-1 future national highway legislation. turned to his home Friday from the
county hospital.
Mrs. George Woodsid Miss Marie Woodside ar.J Teddy >■ Iside all of Birmingham, Alabama are tip guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Chan-
cellor.
Opal Sutton has returned hoYne from Baltimore, Md. where -ihe visited with Staff Sergeant Murray E. Taylor, who is at Ft. Meade, awaiting overseas duty, . \ Mrs. Samantha Grimes of this city is confined to the Putnam comity hospital due to a fractured shoulder she received when she fell at her horn's Wednesday morning. Mrs, Grimes is the mother of Sheriff Paul
Gene Crawley, U. S. Navy is hone on leave visiting his wit. and oil-:
relatives.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Hi GENERAL REPAIRS
WILL SET PATTERN
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11 (UP) - Samuel C. Hadden, chairman of the state highway commission, said
dcijiji^igEiaiMaaaaBiaaBiaigMaajgfaiPfrorfOW[iiiiPfi?mwiiwnirCTTiiiMWBBMfiiaiiT[ffTffl PLEASE!”",SrPLEASE!'
AS YOU CAN
“I am somewhere in India and desperately in need of all supplies. Particularly do I need Bibles. Please send as many a* you nan—PLEASE!” Chaplain Roland Hudson. Request* come from all over the world to the Bible Meditation LaaRUe of Columbus, Ohio, for Bibles, Testaments, Gospels, and Christ-centered study materials. Hear the story as told by Reverend Morton Spence, Indiana Field Executive. The WMe Meditation League, of which Dr. Don Falkeaberg Is the National President ,hns recently been voted by chaplains of the United States Army as the Number One civilian agency making possible the vast 148ritual work being done with the Armed
Forces.
Following his message, Mr. Kismce will show action pictures of the Normandy Beachhead In the great D-Day Invasioti. Van will see sur Army, Navy, and Air Foree in action. Tell Your Friends, Too GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER PAUL M. ROBINSON, Pastor. Sunday, August 13, 8:00 P. M.
Hew glory for GABARDINE (and for you)
S/foe* Tlicy’re spring’s loveliest. Gold Cross Gabardines. So soft and caressing, too, they have you stepping along'with "sweet sixteen” in your stride. See them. .You’ll love them.
Famous far ov«r 50 yoars as Red Crass Shoes . . , Unchallenged valut at
anal BOOT SilOl*
We have taken over the Cloverdale General Repair Shop known as W. A. Corn’s. ★ ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE
WELDING
★ WOOD WORK ★ FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED. ★ HOUSEHOLD TOOLS REPAIR ★ MACHINE TOOLS All Kinds Of Repair Work. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. MOFFETT AND O'NEAl
CLOVERDALE
PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming I will aell all of mv p r-i.nal property at public auction in the town of Putmumillc. Indiana on road U. S. 40, on Thursday, Aug. 24,1944 At 11:00 O’clock. HORSES , i" 0 /" no 10 y»w old and one seven years old, weighing about 3400 lbs. These home* will sell as a team. ^ cows Two milk cow* With calvn* ready to wean. One' 7 years old and tonvrSions";i l k T aX!’ ow ' N are shorthorn an<i * iv,ng f,,,,r , HOGS . . br ; ,, ’ d ***"*■ One with five pig* ready to wean. On. to ” ‘.'T ,IU,t of ^Ttember. One Otairoc male hog < oiniii« T ’ , " w ^“ w[ ,M | “" HARNESS sWc ”r,r t J: ather t,,K harnew * K<**1 as new. Two leather collars, Sli, O"' a c«U»r. om. ,-.t™ -H »' „, farming tools one row in. '’ nn , i< k mower in good shape; one wagon with Imx '*‘d: three sets 1 hT , . a . ,, T“ a' U,t J. Va, ° r: ° ne 8 rt - H l* ikp lo,,,:h harr °'! ; troos* nni» d i J ^ uWe trfW 5 HiPpe two home good X h 1 .rr„o ann K Tj ,w ° K ood i-orn planters; walkiiur i)|o\V • (k n * i° n Ki ' horse rtdinn; breaking: plow and « ,n ** sot l„,r b!,|strv I* ' "Hl’f ! * hove,: on * hay frame; one gravel bed; one shovel and oili'li 'r’ ° n, ‘ l*”*** digger, scoop shovel, sand nuU! Lx o, e eL.° L. ,5 °w fm ^ l*'*™’ ® n, ■ n " H ; win, f im-et tw ^ harrel wlth faucet, one good ste<-l barrel lard ,,arr ®ta '«r feed; one 50 gal iron kettle; one doth sacks and „.i, n ^ W ' " ne i sausage fill and meat Wea k; some go"<l ture. * ,<>r n,ls< ‘cllaneous articles; some household furnlTLRMH CASH: Not raspoMlble for aeddento. ARTHUR FRY n, ' rk