The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1945 — Page 2
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THE DAttT IAN NCR, GREEN CASTU, INDIANA, SATURDAY, ^CHijARV >7, T»45.
Skill in Philippines Invasion Made Gl Feel Good - And Proud I
fEditor's Note: FcBcwrir-g ia »{mare.
GI'« l-tter to hi* wife desct-.b- • TSe nexx day th« astves stsrt.ng a '.grfit:-.g mac s part m U» j cosnia* sack from Ui« hill* rtvaatan of tJse P^Lppm**. Ttrr jr.th ui«s ot bow tl* Japs bad writvr PTC. LX:yd Roe'.-..*, treated them. They were ao
hungry and said the Japa heat aad siapped them. Mary r^^*•ome only 12 y*ars (to. are pregnant vith Jap babtea The natives knew we were eotrung and went Jap bunting. They are absolutely f-arleaa and do quite a bit ot carving with their boka. One rurpnsed five Japs sleeping in
5 the >«n«.
on the eve of D-Day most of us , ^ s ur< i,y we went through |
who was an er-pkiyee of the United Press Philadelphia bureau before he was draft'd ) UPPER. DARBY Pa. UPr— My Dear Sweetheart. Ettnuse the horrible wnr.ting dear, as I cut my thumb opening .
a C-ration can.
The Daily Banner Herald Consolidated -It Wares Far AD" S. R. Ra rides Publiaher Entered in the pMCoCfiee at Jreencastle. Indiana as secon 1 riaas mail ma’tar under Act ot
March S. 1ST*.
S.wrr.ptton rates 13 cents per week; 33.00 per year by mail m Pitnam County; 13 *0 to 15.00 per year by mail ootakde
Putnam Ocanty.
17-19 South Jackson Street
The date of the nest: regular meeting of The Greer, castle Dourer of Clubs is March 7. 1945. The nour—7:30 aad the place high aehool builiing. This ! is the meeting when the cowt- | tutior. and By-laws -Revise.i" will come up for adoption and :t is the date of the annual election
& k because of the ;
a good-s Jed town
and were
in fact
slept on
h-at .1 went to church first) & TXAittng welcome and we could see far away the jt a national hohday. For ■ flashy of oir naval guns shell- ^ ^ W e were! ing the islands. Xcne of us slept ^ r)r ^ H - - - — —'
much, but the next morning we got the surprise of our lives. We were going full steam ahead nght up the bay. ships ail
God knows and understands us j intimately. The hairs of our
-a: are numbered: We have not ^ ^ ^ £ ,
hign
A .nd MCF I
Park Praject 44 V
Farm News
In order to help meet the dej mand for hay seed m 194*. Indiana farmers will he entitled to 31.50 an acre for up tc 25 aerres for harvest-ng seed in 1&45- fn>n red ckiver. alsJte. alfalfa sweet _ eterer. white ciower. or broa>' r grass. :t was ponted out by Y D Sexsoa asajtant county! agtnt .eader and "urine Um-nrs-tv eitensarn reprekentaevr on ‘je Stale AAA committee. Fill particulars can be ohlaps’d at the office of any county agndaRaral agent, or the
eotmty AAA office.
*4* . a*l .A4 A * ^kAAlIji
Repair Service, tni Uj) JIMR
.tallations and Air Conditioning «Y HEAVIN
SOCIETY
Cummings. Meeting adjourned to day In March *• m Un meet again the eetond Wednca- Xees at hasUas.
a n.gn priest that cannoe be touened writh the feeling of owr
mflrsnitiea—Heb. 4:15.
Apropos of the present timely
around us see. and
far as the eye could
:n a hot spot The Jap
Zeros sought certain mii-tary »* j •tailstons and by gcah. we wen i along the hne of the bombing j runs To make their loads’
® i alttude. I saw a tomb cocr.e out | F.eM Texas are expect-
of the plarr- s hay about a naif a mile away and after flgurmg which way. it was headed, hightailed it in the opposite direction and dove into a d-tch headfirst It landed about 500 yards
from the camp site.
They come over on sebedu?: several times each day—parDcul-
the Jap. U fighting
ture itself. Heat and flies dur- j Rock.' :ng the day and ants and nxos- ‘ quitjes at night We all could stand about 4S hours of solid sleep—on a dry bed. We're soak-
ed all tb-- time.
That's all for now. dear, as I have to get an airman envelope if that’s posable. Don't worry too much about me. dear, as I feel quite safe. I'm going to come back to my precious little family. ,
All my lav*.
LLOYD.
, hghter ao they could escape the
no fire from the shore., Hell-cats, they dropped We dropped anchor about a mile bombs anywhrre and we fr m shir- and the Navy put on rt of our tme diving a a fireworks show raging up and aasJ ^ 0 , frm wtsich dc vr. the coast shelling shore m- ^ ^ ^ cmU
stalla t ;ons "galore.
. at went on for about 1 ! 2 . 0{J< a Zero headed hours Aid smoke bellowed up in I itr ^ h . for ^ at high
various spots, apparently btt fuel dumps. At 10 a. m, the first assault wave went over the rdes :f !>■ ships aad shortly after our ship s public address system announced that the initial landing was made, that the troops '*ere >00 yards from the beach and were meeting little if
any r-turr. fire.
By this time other waves were going in and the bay vas filled with landing barges At noon cur platoon went down the rope ladders and went in on the ninth wav A If I had had the tme. I would ha’." stood there, mouth agape like a yokel because it wasr.; my conception at all of a beachhead assault. The place was filled with troopa. bulldozers tore up the trees to widen roads, and sonr boys were washing their clothes in the surf. Another chap and I were posted as road guides for our outfit. It poured And we were saturated to the skin. Later the two of us strolled back to the beach to see what actually had happer.ed. Then we fully appreciate! the part the Navy played and how it probably saved so many lives. There w re dead Japs scattered ail over the place. P-llboxes were wrecked and Japs floated face down in the huge, waterfilhd shell craters. Nothing could have lived under that bimbardmer.t and it reminded me of the wreck of the Congressional Limited. I peered into one batter’ d Jap pillbox and got the'shock of my life—it will take me a long time to forget those faces staring out. It cured me of my morbid curiosity. A few snipers were still in the ’crush but our rifhtnen quickly disposed of them. By this time big ships with flat fronts that come down like a drawbridge of 'a medieval castle, unloaded heavy equipment of all kinds. One could get a snail idea of the efficiency and long detained planning behind this operation and it sure made us feel good
and a bit proul
The place looked like a loom town in a few hours. Troop* and equipment clogged the roads and we didn't get to our bivouac aca until 9 p. m., ab:ut two miles inland. We were a little nervous but not much Aid we alternated in keeping watch two together. The night was uneventful except for our artillery fire overhead and flares that provided an artificial moonlight so we could spot anything moving in the brush. We could dig f jxholes to a depth of only two feet before striking water. « The next day <Sat- Oct 21), we camped about four mile* in. alongside a strip of water, something like a bay. Apparently the relapse set in and our nerves wei-.- as tight as violin strings Aid all the rumors didn’t help. We heard aoout 100 Japs with machine guns were dug in on the hill across the road from us. We set up oqr machine guns to cover the road and the bay and posted guards in a pnmeter There was a full moon and. believe me. I learned my lessor, that night If you stare long enough at trees and bushes, you can see everybody out there, including your
Aunt Minnie.
It’s er st to rely on hearing and just let the eyes roam. We were trigger happy and blasted a way all night at trees that lowned like moving Japa One lad at a machine gun swore he taw Japs coming in small boats and blazed
J^ersoaal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
and important park project M to ts*
C-mavsn-ty :rgxnjar..jc and at i - i> re iced co-op*ratioa ia ex•kaage :f Xbee are vital step*
local enaergeaB Ksrilnseyer-
The Greeocastle Council ot Clubs ries s^stis J.
- that ot soliciting member and Ruriae University, state suner-co-orthaatmg group* for coctri- i nscr of emergeoev farm labcr.
buttons to a Recreati :n Equip- !
men: Fund to be used to buy |
playground equipment for Rche- , ^ cviuaty^^^
AAA rftatraaag
Ann Park the chair of the Own-
cQ is reportng through this ooi- J •* ' « coocwratm* w-.th the
umn some very interesting past
Frederick Mor-a. •Artoger! 1 *^ _ - r 5 t A-RM-i BIX Nc 2. **^g the record, of The Green- ^ j
CAC QTU. Sqi 59 G N A
dLftr.rt aad regiuoai office
found oc ' T 3 to ottwim repa r
rts"!?!* River. Fter-dA Jt sod Mrs. Den C Meek ot
;-i tc tmve Saturday xtlenf-c-c ice a v_sit with hu parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Meek and ether
relatives.
J:.untie Facer son of Mr aad Mrs Clyde Bracer of Rcacfc<ja> _n<Jerwent a minor operatcc at CuKer hospital at Craw-
castie Council of Cubs crown in its eartier existence as The Greescastle League of Clubs I.
Mirrsf* ot GreesrsMie
farm tricks so that vitaUy important vehicles i
Tri Kappa Meet* Tar dt: I-'ruing
A ' - .;t r . Tri K
w-C meet Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Miss EJcateth Ann CaaDon and M.as
Margaret Boyd wiil be hostess
•j- -i* ❖ +
Family Night aad F«Md Party Comiag There will be a family night meeting and Pound social at the Union Chapel church Friday evening February 23. for the community. Everyone is cordially invited and urged to attend cad help make the gathering a
success. •r v -r -r
can 5* kept riding n Lawk
Forty-fovw years ago next
R#;~s*nu.t.ve* iron
May The Greencasile Council o<
* iar i m13nt.es atten-ied
fl a
leaders sccoci in trader ma r.-
f irdsviBe, Wednesday and J re-
aTsT St UaWTX iSXJNi NV Jf- acw. j „ . We had grandstand sevts for the j '* ^ =?™r-.zg nice* dog-fights and saw five Zeros 1 Aj ’ribute to Hiram «Buddy« plummeting to earth with smoke I frrmer F.re Ch-ef the tallowing from the tail*—and the ' j^ij ^ ^ -f .>d from 2 30 to IF "cats followed them right , ^ 0 e>:ck Ft.day sflamoon diw-D with all guns blazing. You j the five-ai serrioe by
! tesance a: Purdue Umversity | early is February. These lead- | ers. a a three-day sraabon. were ! g.ven an • pcortan.ty to otwerve
I methods
l *
:ds of |WT I^giag 'jie oper-1 ide cf farm tractors. Tne > i-.,*
B. g P. W. To Hold \naivrsarv Dianer
The Business and professional
Women’s Club of Greencastle wd ci-lebrate Is Twenty-fifth Anniversary with a dinner meet-! mg. February 21 at tge Gob.n I
Memonai Church at 6 30. All members are urged to, to meet Ruth Hoover. J
State President: and Bonnie-
FINE FOOD GOOD SERVICE
Enjoy tho be*# of everything when you eat os our guest - - - and we serve It deliciously for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
CAFE R0YALE
hare no lea how much saus- j^, Wiaram Lawrtnce faction we got from that. They j . dou’t come over Anymore because j Clyde E. W iktoan if our land based places cover us i ' " ;lrer ® ty *P**k *f hk* 1 blanket and the P-3*s are i '“•* ~.omng woratp service of suicide for th? Jips- | MeUxxhat church m Of mack more annoyance to; Aniersoo on Duaday His s-ib-
than the Jap. Is fighting na- j be ’ TTiwailnl Upoa a J ^^ jitter cm
cause St is nearer town and there
Club* 1 The Greencastie League. of Cubs * andertcok a park pro-; yect. The f cScwing data is I found x the records af the Oocn-
cd:
May 1. 15*01—*>I:0:n came-i
that the prcyect ot a summer ^ t ^ f _ T
park be the crier for the next
meeting.'’
•The foCowing CQer.rrv.ttee ’ oe 1
park was appeented Mjs M:n-
netta Tayioc John Walter Mrs. A : :o; tried effort »iD be
Mary B WngtL* •*.••!* Sv the In-iiana Farn and 1 T;5e R^-; ar Uonthly meeting -Mofcon earned that the Cots- H me Safety Oxnm ttee t help, & ^ yxh Century Club will be ol members scaJ esadeavo-- ta • todaec the aunaber of avo h'ie' Wednesday February 25th. prevsoce a ciufc peer c oc July 4 1 aeedtaia j 1945. I 4. 4. in the aew park to open it to the * » I D*Pam Newcomen.
tows.'*
At the June 6 1»I meeting
Mu* Tayioc refortod for the ^ DePaaw Newcomers Group park ccrr.mttee -that R.:aabow- * ~ will meet Monday Feb. ISth at
— —rn wJi carry tbe, Hobertaon. district director who j activity back to kxal ecmwvBit-1 ^ b; . ^ boc-ireu guest, lies. 4. 4. 4. 4.
1 Twewtieth Ooturj
Oub To >leet
D*Pauv.
FH scys and gris between Group To Meet
tbr igt» if 14 to 20 inclusive, 1 srJi nave an oopurt orsty this 1
er and West Camp*3S had been
* yeir t» earxl in a new activity
i Mrx Ptolph Headri* ha* rt- ‘ ceired word Trorr, her ester Mrs. Frank Ta.-her, of Mate In Lara, saying that her ana. Pfc. Eugene M. Boober a ss kJ»sd D-cernOer 21rt ia Bdgiur.. and another st-v Pfc. F.verett B»her is in the hcsp.tal w Ft Beivor.e West V.rgima. Everett has served 15 months ia the
Southwest Pae-.r;.
v BUNBRIDGC + Mrs. Roland Buis and children of Greencastle visited ' ast week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lar-
ham.
Mrs. Anita Miller and Mrs. Sietta Crews ertertaice-J Friday evening with six table of bridge at the home of Mrs. Miller. After several games prizes for high and low score were awarded M-**- Blanche Cox and Mrs. Maggie Hall Mrs Maude Crodian and Mrs. Tresae Micnael won the door prizes. Diana Herr of CrawfordsviUe has been visiting this week with her grandparents. Mr and Mrj Howard Hcwtetter.
Forest E. McFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. McFarland of Bambndgq. has been awarded the Good Conduct Ribbon and Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbons, and has been promoted from technician 5th grade to j technician 4th grade. Forest is stationed somewhere in the Mar 1 an as He is a graduate of Ba.r.tridge High School with the
class of 1941.
CLOYD MOSS CALLS FOR MORE TIN CANS
The importance of tin in the war effort was emphasized jy the following bulletin Just released by the Putnam County Tin Salvage Chairman, Cloyd Moss
NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS America’s war machine need, Monda. more tin. Since our chief sources DePaaw Newcomen. Group-i 0 * Ln—Malaya and the Dutch Mrs M. E. Stapley. 601 High-t*** I ~ Jw *' * re •»>» “ «>-’
wood Avenue—6.00 p. m. Current Book Club—Mrs. John Rightaell—8:00 p. m.
Tuesday
Active Chapter of Tri Kappa — Mias Elizabeth Ann Cannon—
8:00 p. m.
Wednesday Twentieth Century Club. Business and Professional Women's Club—Got-m Memorial cnurch—6:30 p. m. Women’s Club—Mrs. T. G.
Yuncker.
Pvt. Frank Bundy is visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs Walter Bundy. He has been stationed st Parris Island. South Carolina.
FOR SALE: 6 room strictly modern home. Well located and in good repair. Automatic gas hegted water system. Inlaid linoleum in kitchen and bath. All built in features in kitchen. Call 298-W. 17-19-2U
GOES TO LEGISLATURE SHOREHAM. VL, (UP)-One of the new Representatives in the State Legislature next year will be William J. Anderson ot Bhoreham. Negro son of an ex-
slave and former doorkeeper for
sway, at one time I admit I shook President Wilson McKinley. Anlike a leaf ,Wt laughed at that derson held such offices in Shorenight noui but U wasn’t funny ham as school director, author then. I h’dVa horrible night- and town agent
hands of the Japaaese. we cannot expect any improvement ic the tin supply until these sources are restored to the Allies Even the end of the war it Europe will not eliminate pres-
ent shortages
Despite tits. A me no*, u are still throwing away two ou{ of three tin can*. In doing *0. they are destroying for good the tin in Uxiae cans—the tin om which our war production machinery depends to such a great degree Such though ties* waste must stop, especially m view of the critical importance of Un in a thousand and one military uses No other metal or substitute will serve as well. Besides fighting in the war and helping bring food to the battle front tin menses the emergency sulpha ointments which protect our fighting men against deadly infections. Tin safeguards the precious Mood plasma and goes into the making of the little individual hypodermic syringe ( syrette'’ «which re 1.eves tha perns at wounded fildiero. On every battle front the lives of our men depend on
tin*
Our next tin oaOectioa is Tues day Feb. 20. Place your salvage tin on the curb before 9 00 Tuesday morning.
is >s* work to Jc. The faculty of the university fcaf fiver, pernusstoc for toe ire of the greun-i* *, a cry rimr-tr park
sod had promised
some benches The e*ty feasi ‘ I *' r actisuy.
promised s concert once a week. fc :iritr -. rTf * H bev,' Tbe eiectnc Jgtt eocnpney was ^ -Jr* Ate*: mfiraat-oal
5:00 at the home af Mrs. M. 601 Highland Ave.
H- v -r v
Dine And Chat Club Meeting
actov.ty j to giv* 4-H ooyi and gmi, who are ir.nng tractors an i^X’jrtun-ty to ream how ta»
ope.-it.rg Lie of a tractor may ^ The D.ne and Chat Club met he -er^tne-ed Tiu a net a re- Wednesday. Feb. 24th at the
home of Mr* Elvina Ray with seven members present. After n delicious dinner at the noon hour the meeting was called to order
making an estimate of the lights, * ^ ^ ^ ^ -^c! ZJ c “! ™ nnrrifrf f<r» i * a mm* » ^ * Jl.. prejLdsnt
asvded. Lossher Car stats sad• -’ --artT-iaw with the group
mr ‘* lr ? ’Brighten The Comer
naad cook! be
from miU" -Committee
with full
eoetorael
rty-iar cmbiBms ner.t
'xs-TrJZZ»^ Wb '" T ™
apem*;
I
4 . were presented
mne^aaT traixing cmne
at Famn Traiiin M* atanm: ;."
A repent of the FMwth of JoCj, -v-k a were reLrctpicnic nas not tees disccoere-d ^ irr or.tsc.TT ag-KMasal art: :, am-erg toe record* Hrwerer it ., ^ ^ m*y serve as a suggestxm | knmwiedge cf farm The minutes of Febewarv 5 tractors. It w*» the fir* tome 1SC2 reads: -A motron to have ^ ^ m ms - -g school nut aa er.tertamment to raise more, aeew ccciDried at tne Umr-a-for pr -spected park was carrel ty. Tie State 4-H Ocb Off e < Committee for same apfented ^wud with the De iwtment
by the president co&asted of Prof. Trever chairman. Mr-* Jerome Alien. Mrs. Henry Jor-
/ Jffxe and P sw 1 Snipatan. Ex-
A “Dickens satertal—ssT was jtrts.ee. Agriculturai Enr. -e,
given some time between the dates of March 4. 1902 Aid April
to Mrs. Elv.ns
Ray And Mrs. Dana Rambler, and were opened during roll call A Valentine box was enjoyed by all with each member reading the eerse on her Valentine received. Three C'-ntests we*a given by the hoatess and v>on by Mr* H-.ttie Broads treet. Mrs. Ksbel Herbert and Mrs. Rosetta
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN ARE INVITED TO A SMOKER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH GIVEN BY PUTNAM COUNTY POST NO. 51 In Appreciation of Their Cooperation AN OUTSTANDING PROGRAM 8:00 P. M. H. S. Auditorit “BO" McMILLAN # j *i*Lf.-i Jv «rv; *« • *«• t# l .• . • ».•. . ’ . INDIANA rNTVERBm COACH NARRATING Indiana vs. Michigan Football Game .AND RECEPTION AT LEGION HOME IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING ______ d AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 51
ot AgncuRsrml
the
Ehg-.re-er.r.g m
toe tr*- ig of toes? leader* Waite*- C Kelt of the 4H Oub
>3rddated tbetr efforts in p-.--. vidtog the farihtiea for toe
29. 1902 Through the effort of j ^ train^r^booL
University I
the S
Dr. Gobm DePatrw
gave the Council ot Chibs use of Menarry Hall to bood the “Dickens entertainment.$110 was realized from this -ente--tahaneaL” “AU dubs in tows gave a hearty co-operation ’’ The cost of programs -was $2.00 June 6. 1902 Reverend Hoagland came before the Council to ask permission to noM religions services in the new park. This was granted. It was understood that a part of the coDecticc should go to the League of Clubs to help defray the eapenaes cf
the park aad Council.''
Why not hold some religious services in Robe-Ann Park’ Perhaps Raskin was correct he said—“Anything that
religion a second object
makes it no object.—He who offers God a second plate offers
aim no place. ”
• Lee'are* too: ra:-ry work, moI tom picture* and dessocstranos ; provide the teaching backgro-md j for the leaders enrolled m the
training school.
• + + + + + + + ++ + + +£. * AKNIVERS ARIES > • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A AAA 4- + + + € Mrs. Albert Solotnoci. today. February 17th. Sgt Donald Keith BUtles. somewhere in France. 20 years today, Feb. 17th. Mr. and Mr* Joseph TTckena 3 years Sunday. February 18th.
HLSTOR1 AN BEARD ILL NEW YORK Feb. 13-Dr. Charles A. Beard, historian and author, entered Roosevelt Hospital today. He was reported iD of pneumonia. Hospital officials said his condition was “fairly good."
CLOSING OUT SALEl \* I have wdd my farm and moving to town I will sell at puMir auetinn the Mk.w i ag described property at mv reside nee. located 10 mUe* south and 1 mile <*aM of CrawfordsviUe. 6 miles -outbeset of New Market, 6 miles southwest of Ladoga. 1 mile north aad 1 mile east of Parkersburg. Wednesday, February 21,1945
( 'arrest Bac* (tjb T* Maw. ’•’--“-j The Current Bc-At dab w ll a*et at the home of Mr* JoJa
RightarR
y clock.
STARTING AT 10KX) A. HOR>K>—5 HEAD: 2 geldiags aad 1 mare; siaa
aad gaod wafk"
Mosdsy ereraig
READ THE BEST OF THE NEW FICTION and NON-FICTION
white Gilt*. A® 17 white P*r
From
CATTLE—U> HEAD: 1 Bed Shorthorn 7 years old giving 3 gal.: ? half kh. rthor* 6 *«» * old. giving 4 gmL: 1 Jersey. 3 years oM. givtai,- fj r*’-: ^ _ ' rTtK,rn ’ ' •"t* -* cloae up, 6 aad 8 years old; 7 Shorthorn 4 year* «»• heavy -pnngers; 5 Shorthorn 3 year* old, heavy spring*)-.; g Shorthorn coniine • year. old. b-avp -pringers; 5 Shorthorn comiag yearling heifers; red nnd roan. oas*. Dot bred; I roan registered Shorthorn bull coral Mr 3 years old. n good one. The above rows are all mated to this bull. 1 roan steer calf 9 months old. These cow* a"
all vaccinated against abortion.
HOGS*—» HEAD: 2 white 2 year old mamma sown and 55*2- w •*<•8 1 registered white papa
too. mV*.!* 1 J >RA « : 1 ^?. bu * hr * ,t 8 ood yellow corn, 136 bushels oats and 8 or 1»
tom of Clover Hay; 40 or 5* bales of threshed wheat straw.
Bow H C - "Crector on rubber, Ughts, starter and
2 **** ,horrl “ : A . C. heavy duty 14-In. Gan? pl“»-
%z£ r r m 7,^J ^ StMdri^pe; 1 J^^rocST'l^tor; 2^-"^
1 John Deets l row cultivator; 1 row tower gotAer; 1 rotary t* 0 '-
- and <ari: with |p’" d
1 clover seed buneber; 1 old tr^”whe^"w^" ’ * ” T ^ ^
50SCELLAXE0C8: 1 DeLavai Na IS ,
ISSt^VTS:. ^ *• f -‘ ^
uM maav ^Md-a fmmtktira, fSi^TpSth 7ortra ^
mowing machine.
! ^ o^7l -to ^eier * 1 vwUty plow ; 1 John Deere S ft. single dine; 1 wagon * i*!JL!riL2 \ y **: .■****••* **"**■. 1 aewgrnb hay fork: 1 g
r; S i
double bog hoo*e» :
two ta*>f fo0n '
Sam Hanna's Lending Library
aT awThraiSr; m 7f X ZUlZ'
k X iff to ** er: 1 woven wire dretcher; household goods: s good wool rugs, t-ii-sxi* i osit i coDocr n** r h r i * nd cKini mS tohie Zi} riLh^Tk^'"
^VXetriag^l^ stone jar- ^
TERMS: CASH—Not
WATSON
Dazey. Ford and Carpenter—Auctloneers.
For A*
SARJENT Fletcher aad Ball—<> rk!i ’
Uu>< * 8erT * - •T - n *w Market Pythihn Stotora.