The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1944.

VIVAL AT RKF.I.SVITLK

.tings at the Reelavllle churen last Sunday evening when the Claude J. Eaton of Terre Haute, ting the pastor, spoke to a goodcongregation. His subject was at Is a Revival?” and the rese was a deep interest among |iese special meetings are planned ntinue up to and including Oct8. The evangelist. Rev. Eaton preach each evening beginning ight o’clock, except no service rday night. He will also be ent next Sunday morning and tne sermon. Communion serfollowing to be conducted by th< or and the ladies of the church have charge of the -pitch-in” to which all are invited. T this week special invitations been extended to nearby ches to attend as groups. Evenassignments for these are as folMonday, 25th Putnamvillo Lime dale; Tuesday, 26th Anti. Harmony, Staunton; Wtdnes-27th-—Canaan. West Union; rsday, 28th - Reelsville High ool Night; Friday, 2fith ManhatCroy’s Creek; Monday, Oct. 2—

Walnut.

musical number from each up attending is desired. Everybody lially welcome to all meetings, the welcoming committee exing invitations: Ewing Waxier, ris Miller, Mrs. Glenn Hassle.-, s May Pickett.

industrial wakes can be ke^t as much above the pre-war level as hoped, the supply of and demand for pork and pork productions should not be too far out of line. Hie supply of pork and pork produ ts in cold storage, as reported by the War Food Administration, is not alarming. Cold storage stocks of [• rk products should not be too far out of line. The supply of pork and pork products in cold storage .as reported b.. the War Food Administration, is t alar.iv ng. Cold storage stocks of poik and lard on September 1 are n °t u-bove the five year average. The stores of meat abroad and at home the armed forces and for lend, base are not known an« obviously cannot be annourfred." Ths Government, by Congressional action, is pledged to support the I* rket for .agricultural products for at least two years after the end of ■Ibe Japanese phase of the war. Law r tuires that most agricultural products shall be stabil.zed a.t 90 per cun of parity, that cotton ahall be s' bilized at 92 1-2 per cent of parity. The value and force of a law ' -ends on its administration more t urn on its form. So long as it seems inevitable that postwar Economy will i planned economy, it would seem t ’ it the swine industry will be j i: tilled .n demanding an honest eff .t to maintain at least parity pric« 1 | on its product.

KMERS HIAVK ADJUSTED FOR 1945 HO(> FRODt’CTION

he June 1st pig survey, as reted by the Department of Agri lire, indicates that tht big crop ol 4 will show an approximately 3' cent reduction, as compared t. I.” "Indiana seems to have mad. Her reduction than, any othei n Belt State. At least this is th. mate of the Department of Agri ure. While Indiana hog produc were the most conservative i.nr reduction, the drouth was re nsible for a material reduction ir 1944 corn crop. This should mak. swine production in 1944 close tmillion head; not greatly a.bov production of 1939 and 1941. I nr meat production can be. kel lino and ndustrial production an

EOWEL CLEANING POWER OF ERB-HELP MEDICINE One man recently took ERBHI'LP three days and said afterward : that he never would have believed his body contained so much filthy substance. Ho says his stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleansed that his oonstant headaches came to an end, sev--ral pimply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and even the , rheumatic pains in his knee disap- j pcared. At present he is an alto-1 gether different man, feeling fine In, every way. | ERB-HELP contains 12 Great J Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas > from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidney s. Miserable people soon I feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP!—j Sold by all drug stores In Greencaa-

le.

Q+4- + + + + + 4 *•»•++ + + jfi * LOCUST GROVr. t ^ + + + + ++ + + + + + + + 4.^ Mr. and Mrs. George Estes an! sons spent Sunday in Roachdale at the home of her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McIntyre. The dinner was in honor of Mr. McIntyre’s birthday. Miss Chrystai Hendrich of Indianapolis spent Tuesday night with her parents. Mr. find Mrs. Chas. Hendrich. Mr. and Mrs. Raybom Handley and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glitz and son. Benton. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher and daughter. Louise, visited with Mrs. Boohel’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Hailey Tribbett, iji Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman attended a pitch-in birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis Friday evening. It was Mr, Lewis’ birthday. Mrs. Dorothy Poff, wife of Pvt. Joseph Poff, who is overseas, visited her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Howard Poff, near Groveland over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Modlin attended a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masten Saturday evening in Bainbridge. Mrs. Flora Lewman was in Roaclidale Tuesday evening to visit her father, J. W. Hennon, and to cad upon the family of the late Dr. Stroube. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mis, Ross Bullerdick and sons were his brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. John Bullerdick and daughter of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bullerdick and children of Poland. Mrs. OHie Gentry who has been visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry, this summer, has returned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves call-

ed on Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Handley and sons Sunday evening. Mrs. Beniice Lukenbill and daughters, Lulu, Betty, lola Helen an 1 Jessie called on the former’s father, Will O’Hair of Brick Chapel Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of Bainbridge called on Mr and Mrs. Harve Bressler Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman called on Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher and daughter Louise spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Booher of Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Brazil were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aithur Giltz and son, Benton. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giltz and daughter Barbara of Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrich attended an Eastern Star meeting cf Greencastle chapter Tuesday even-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Damon Modlin were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Claude Etcheson for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Zane Gentry had as their guests Sunday two of his brothers, Dade Gentry and Mrs. Gentry and daughter and Fount Gentry anj Mrs. Gentry and children and a sister, Mrs. Florence Meadows and her daughter, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Nichols and children and Mrs. Glenn Nichols and daughter called on the latter's sister Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves called on Mrs. Alice Lewis and son, Ler Hall, of Brick Chapel Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lillie M. Reeves who had been visiting Mrs. Lewis for the past week returned home with her

son.

OBITUARY

V AS DEWEY SPOKE IN SEATTLE

PAINT PROTECTS Wk COLOR CHEERS [yj Lf

If*

PITTSBURGH PAINTS MADE WITH VITOLIZED.OllS

PAINT PROTECTION

FOR HOMES, FARMS, FACTORIES AND EQUIPMENT Pittsburgh Paints stay tough. Live, and elastici give you bigger value in many different way*. Metzger Lumber Co.

We lost the hands that rocked us to sleep back in our baby days. We’ve lost the smile that made life compete in a thousand different ways. We've lost the love that came from above, Just like a message devine. We’ve lost the best friend God can

give

When we lost this mother of mine. Lydia Catherine was the daughter of Aaron and Elizabeth Shadle. She "as born in Illinois on March 12. 1868 and died Sept. 9. 1944 age 76 years, 5 months and 28 days. She was married to Andrew Turner Sept. 9, 1900. To This union was born four children, two of whom preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn her going th ? husband, two daughters. Mrs. Thelma Brown and Mrs. Helen Conrad and one stepson. Ora Turner. She united with the First Christian church at Ingraham. Illinois when a young girl and later moved her membership to the First Christian church at Greencastle. She was a kind and devoted mothei, finding no outside interest grSuter than her love of home and the companionship of her children. Besides her immediate family sh” leaves to mourn her three sisters, Miss Laura Shadle and Mrs. Alta Clawson of Ingraham, Illinois, Mrs. Sallie Varvel of Greencastle; two brothers. Jacob and Osman Shadle of | near Ingraham, Illinois; eleven I grandchildren and one great grandchild. nieces and nephews. MY MOTHER'S HANDS Wrinkled and weary today. Creased with burden of care, Once they were shapely and white, Once they were rounded so fair. | But every'Wrinkle and sear, ; For loving ministry stands, And the fairest sight in the world to-

‘lay,

I Are my mother’s wrinkled hands. Mothers hands arc wasted and old But I love them for what they have done. Hallowed by loving deeds, , Though worn and weary they be, I The faiiest sight in all the world Ace my moyicr’s hands to me. Fairer than costly gems, 1 Rings of jewels or gold. Are the loving deeds that shine, From hands so furrowed and old. Jewels of love and truth, Each furrow a golden band, , That bindeth tight to my heart to-

day.

My Mother's wrinkled hands.

I

117 W. FRANKLIN ST.

PHONE 262

30V. THOMAS I. DEWEY of New York, the Republican presidential candidate, acknowledges the cheers of the crowd In the Seattle Wash., Civic auditorium where he made the third of the seven major campaign speeches of the current tour. (International.

NAZI FORCES BACKING UP

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express out since thunks and appreciation to tl neighbors and friends for the kin ness shown us during the illness ar death of our Wife and mother. V especially want to thank Mr. Recto Dr. Hutcheson, the Reverend Felle and those who sent the heautif floral offerings. Your cornfortir expressions of sympathy w-ill alwa; be remembered with deep gratitud Andrew Turner Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner

and family

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browi

and family

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conn

and family

PUBLIC SALE On aeeount of the shortage of labor we will offer for sale at public auction at our farm 'I'^miles northeast of Fillmore, 4 miles south of Groveland off Road Sfl, 8 milei northeast of Greencastle. on Tuesday, October 3 Beginning at 10:30 A. M. 2C - HEAD OF CATTLE - 20 One Jersey-Holstein hrdfer; four Jersey heifers to freshen In February: one Jersey-Holsteln to freshen in February; six heifers coming 'wo year old, fresh in spring; twoJersew shorthorn, coming 2 years old. open; two Guernsey-Shorthorn steers, coming 2 year old; one 2 year old He reford-hifer an.I ealf: one yearling be reford male calf. 225 - HEAD OF HOGS - 225 •dl head of feeders, Hampshire anti Dliroe weighing 116 lbs. to 120 "»s.; 50 head weighing 75 lbs.; 68 head weighing around HO Ibs.i 12 pure bred Ham|ishirr gilts weighing ISO to 140 I tvs.; 1 pure bred Hampshire male hog, weighing 150 lbs.; 1 Duroc red sow with 9 pigs, four weeks old; 1 Duroc sow with H pigs four weeks old; one Horne sow with 4 pigs: one Diiroe sow with 8 pigs two weeks old; one Duroc sow with « pigs two wrecks old; on. Hampshire sow with *> pigs two weeks old; one Hampshire sow with 8 pigs, two weeks old: one Red sow with 8 pigs two weeks old; one Red sow with 7 Pigs two weeks old; one Red sow with 8 pigs two weeks old; one Big "vpe male hog, one year old; 68 head of breeding hogs. 63 - HEAD OF SHEEP - 63 48 Head of Ewes, 3 and 4 years old; 12 spring lambs, 8 Buck lambs. MISCELLANEOUS 1935 Chevrolet sedan, good running order, fair tlren; one ' Inverseed htmeher; one mower; one set of breeching harms*; one Florence Heatrnla stove; other articles ton numerous to mention. TERMS — t ASH. Frank Woods and Son HURST AND HUNTER, Auctioneers. „ , _ ALEX BRYAN, C lerk; AMOS HUNTER, Settling Clerk. Ninndt will he served. Anyone Is welcome to tell In my onle. Not rcnponsihle in ease of accidents.

AiLIED FORCES IN HOUANO plunge ahead In a drive designed to flank ■the northern anchor of th# Siegfried Line, atabbing 37 miles Into German defense* to reach past fallen Eindhoven to the region of the Rhine city of Nijmegen (1). A* British Second Army forces and units of the Allied flret alr-bome Army fought to flank the West Wall the U. S. f1r»t Army (2) presaged a push Into the Rhineland by shelling Duren, 20 mliea Southwest af Cologne. (International)

Why Not fry fanner Want-Adw

i “White Aiiiiy"

RESEMBLING a Boy Scout le this member of the White Army, Belgian Army of the Interior. The uniforms worn by the troops were dropped to them by British aircraft, but decorations worn by this youth were collected from Allied soldiers, (International)

Classified Ads

WANTED: 4 or 5 room modern | house or apartment by October 1. | Address Box L. N. c o Banner. 25-2p.

FOR SALE: Grimes golden and Jonathan apples, A. P. Stone;. Reelsville. 20-21-25-26-4 p. FOR SALE: Rawleigh’s mediciner extracts and flavors, spices, food products, toiletries, dry dip and disinfects. stock and poultry powders and medicines. Phone or mail your orders. Glen Campbell, N. College. Phone 600-W. 15-19-22-26-29-5p. FOR SALE: Apples, Carl Moore al Raccoon, State Road 43. 18-eod. IXM BALES: Ten 2 year old polled Hereford heifers, with ten. polled Hereford calves, 8 heifer calves and 2 bull calves; tv.'e 2 year old Hereford bull. T. E. Sheri 11, Belle Union. 23-26-2p 1 w-.ll sell at Max Anderson S:ile. Tuesday, Sept. 26. 1 Rook Island wagon, with tip top side board and scoop board, this wagon is extra good; also one International 7 ft. disc, new blades. Earl Bridges. 23-2p.

WANTED: !(> or 41 Olds or Chevi >let five passenger coupe. Good condition, good tires. No dealers. Write Pox 2 Banner. 22-.'4p, WANTED: Sh. pp«! 1 dog, g mqntlis to a year old. Robert Orr, Orr's Tavern. 25-3p. WANTED: Man to work on farm, i xi client opportunity f-r r ght party. John W. King, 2 miles west of Hamrd 1: state a. 9-25-27-29, 3t. WANTED: Construction workers, 90c hour. See Mr. Peters. Big 4 arch over Little Walnut creek. 20-12t.

-For ItentI'OR (RENT: Downstairs room with shower, ('all 193-K. 19-tf FOR RENT 160 acre farm, I>4 mile south of Oednr Crest on Road 40. Harry Price, R. 2, Phone Mr Meridian 20-6p. FOR RENT: 2 room apartment, furnished or unfluVnished. 801 S,

FOR SALE: Fancy Grimes Golden and other varieties apples, $1.50 to $2.50. South Orchard. Bainbridge. 25-6p KOK SALE: Apples. Schuyler Arnold, mile and a half west «if Stillesville on Rond 40. 23-6p. FOR SALE: Apple's and Cider. Strain’s Orchard. 23-2t ' FOR SALE: Feather mattress, excellent condition. Phone 512-VV. 23-26-2p for s.\LE \ : i. Angus Can be registered, 5 miles southeast of Greencastle on Airport rond. Elvin H. Harlan. 23-3ts FOR SALE: Two spring calves. Eva Jobe. North of Belle Union. 25-Ip. FOR SALE: Two boy’s bicycle;, dresser, Metronome sewing cabinet, sewing nisehine, curtains, rake, jar lids, baby bottles, bread box, miscellaneous cooking utensils, kerosene can, cloth ng and shoes. Howard TVmpero. Phone 372-J. 25-2t For s a LE Lata Combi i Mill. W. E. Martin, Greencastle, R 4- 26-4p FOR BALE ii nice fee 1 shoats, weighing about 120 lbs., also 14 early spring ewe lambs. D. O Dunlevy, F.llniore. 25-lp FOR SALE: 1 red male hog, good one. 4 sows, open and 19 choats. Call after 4:30 p. m. Cecil Ellis, Rcvlsvile, R. II. 25-2p FOR BALE: Cast furnace, cheap, size 22 inches. Jesse Eggers, Cloverdale. 25-27-2p. FOR SALE: Nice 8 months oU thoroughbred Holstein male calf. Bert Garrett, Greeitcastlv, R. t. 25-lp. FOR SALE: Apples, several different varieties. McCullough Orchard Phone Rural 9F2. 13-tf id « S a LE: 7 tube Phil o table mnde|, in exedlonr. condiUrn, Phone J270-WX. 25-lt.

Indiana St. 25-lp. FOR RENT: 4 room bouse, with mirage if desired, on I di ma street A!'o t! room log cottage See John Tharp at property Tuesday evening ". Wednesday afternoon after one o'clock. 251t.

-Tx)StLOST: Hill mid containing im1 t int papers. Keep money for The reward and return hill fold to Banner. Ralph D. Sears. 25-2p. LOST: Hi indie cow, Saturday morning. If found call 600-J, 25-3p.

-iMisufflaneousWe pay Highest Prices for Wool. Prompt Remittance in Full. We Furnish Sacks an! Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf. FIRESTONE factory control recopping and vulcanizing is guaranteed. C. A. Webb's Home and Auto Supply. 11-tf. "I am 91, I put arthritis on the run or refund. Many others the same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th F7. L mcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.'’ 12-tf ’KK) Feeder Calves 'Producer's Auction Sales from top Angus, Here1' d and Shorthorn buds. 1500 at ' nionville, Mo. Oct u 1 A- 10, 600 at Piiniceton, Mo. Oct. 11. Direct inqtcries to Don (' Pollock, Mgr. U ionv.jlr, M->. or Mer cr Co. Produ ers Ass'n. H. D. Miller, Mgr. Princeton Mo. 25-2ts. 1 will not be responsible for any debts other than made by myself. B; sale Marie Moss. 25-lp. FOR SALE: Good Duroc boar, 15 months old; g <mI No. 53 Florence h iter. William McElroy, Reelsville. 25-lp RIM ESTATE TRANSFERS

-Heal EfltateFOR SALE: A five room home in Cloverdale. Furnace, bath, thro< room basement, good location. Price $3500. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 25-3t. I FOR SALE: A 160 acre farm in ! good location. 120 acres tillable, bal-! ancc pastille. Seven room house good barn, electricity. Price $100 ped acre. J. T. Christie, Real Estat e per acre. J. T. Christie, Real Estate FOR SALE: Farm of 569 acres at northwest edge of Cloverdale. Ovei half tillable, balance timber and pas- j turo land. Fair buildings. Very at tractive price if -sold at once. S. C Sayers. 23-3t. I FOR SALE: Modern duplex ini splendid location, also six family ■ modern apartment very close to husi ness district yielding more than 12 , net on investment. S. C. Sayers. 23-31.

DRY CLEANING

SPECIAL CARE GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED WORKERS MONITE MOTH PROOFING IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION Kindly cooperate with your Government hy turning in your old hangers. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners

18 S. Vine St.

Phone 470

FOR SALE: Taylor apartments on | Olive street, ments. all rented. Will yield splendid | return on Investment. S. C. Sayers.

23-31.

Ft >K SA LE: Pears. Bring < mii liners. Basil Fruitt, Bainibridgc. Mon.-tFri.-L\

-WantedWANTED: Any land at deal ■tack. Okl! 278, Greene as le Charge t paid. John Wxct tel Co. sod " WANTED. Corn Win~pay~higlTest legal price. Miller Gram Co. 25-eod j WANTED: Port time employment ; by 26 years old married in an :md high school graduate. Throughly expel ienced in meeting public and inovv employed at n ght. Best of references. Address Box 44, Banner. 23-Bp.

• DON'T TRADE IN THAT <JOOD OLD DIVING ROOM SUITE We re-style ;ni<l rebuild it for only $'29.00 up. This is your last cbnnee for years to come to have guaranteed -- Covering Upholstering IN’iuiiring Refinishing Cash or Credit Art Furniture Shop 9 West Franklin Phon* 299

Four modern apart- j