The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1945 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GRtENCASTLE,; INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1945.
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Wednesday 8:00 p. m.
evening service*
MUH FORUM rill constitute an inteiolice force ? {-national police force armored force under >1 of a world organiza\v< ll-defined thought )\v rs, separate from states. s the voice of the the United States on international police ir the war? rse Gallup’s polls show ■r c nt of the people of d States and Britinn rf establishing an interilice force. Late in 1943 a special test if reaction to the Fulil the Ball-Bauton-jolut.ons in Congress, ij vey, made among “injgroups," Dr. Gallup h vote came out al- ■ 1\ the same as that n a recent survey of | I nation.” II KUtJCATIOX ice from H“!en Keller Killer, who is blind, ('nmb says, "I used to lid be thwarted in my co something useful. 1 have learned that i in which I can mak eful are few, the work L e s endless.” oj.-st laborer in the jmay be a cripple. Dar4 work only half an time, yet in many a
diligent half hour he laid anew the foundations of philosophy.” I long to accomplish humble tasks as though they were great aand noble. It is my service to think how I can best fulfil) the damands that each day make: upon me and recogn ze tha* others can do what I cannot.” “Green, the historian, tells us that the world is moving along rot only by the mighty shove, of its heroes, but also by the aggergate ,of the tiny pulses of each honest worker. That thought alone suffices to guide me in this dark world.” "I love the good that others do, for their activity is aan assurance that whether I can help or not, the gr.o.l and the true will stand sure.”
LUTHERAN CHURCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor.
' <11 I I » ■ ■■ GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
9:30 Church School. The Be-
as Camp Director. Mr. Wright served" on the camp staff two years ago and has been active
i ginners and Primary classes will an( * interested in Scouting lor ( meet in classrooms on first floor I several y ears ’ He is at presf0nt
Sunday vesper servi.es 4:15 p.'* n East College on the DoPauw 1 Cha rman of the aark District m. Y. W. C. A. room. Speecn J campus. The Nursery Class and | CornmiUef ‘ of the WabHsh Valle V
I Junior and Intermediate Depart r,1,,nri ' "**e„t ( ve Mar-
Hall.
Everyone welcome.
CTRICAL TRACTING OORE ECTRIC PHONE 72
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Thomas J. McGrath. Sunday Schedule: 8:00 a. m. Low maos. 10:00 a ,m. High mass. Confessions—Saturday 7:15 p. m.—Before all masses. Week days—7:00 a. m. mass. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
439 Anderson street
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m 3rd Wednesday of each month at
warm from the heart enriches me. Emerson.
NCHE M. WEAN L OF BUSINESS and Poplar Streets NCASTLE, USD. hone 27
Refrigerator Repairs Keep It In Condition
MOTOR REPAIRS
GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC LOUIS BALES 4 Larmbee St. Phone 178-K
Ting
is in the palace nobody looks at the W’alls Emerson
CLEANERS NITE INSURED PROOF CLEANING PROCESS AL CLEANERS Phone 470
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO
!:iuuliter will sometimes lift a very great load.
RIE’S TIN
AND
WAGE SHOP
PHONE 17
EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
GREEN4 ASTLE BIBLE CENTER Berry and Locust St. Paul M. Robinson, Minister Milton Abbott,S. S. Supt. Bible School at 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 A.
M.
Sermon Subject "The Verbal Inspiration of the Bible.” Young Peoples Meeting at 7 P. M. Sunday evening. Sermon Subject “Why ipreachrs sb mid Preach against Sin." Childrens Meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 8
P. M.
Col. 3:17 ’And whatsoever ye j do n word or deed, do all inthe | name of the Lor.l Jesus,giving thanks to G: I and the Falller by
him.”
< HI R( II OF GOD ! The Church of God, Maple an.1 : Apple, invites everyone to attend | these services: Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Coun r ; Pcoj.le’s Meeting 6:4’)
p. m.
Evangel stic Service 7:45 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:45 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NA/.AKINE Sunday School 9:30 Mv'rning Worship 10:30 N. Y. P. S. 6:30 Junior Services 6:30 Prayer Me ting Thursday night 7:.’10 The N. Y. P. S. Are having for their guest speakers and singers a colored quartet. Com: and hear the n speak and sing. On Sunday July the 1st the Rev. Mrs. Mattie Wines from Greenfic' 1 Ind., will be with us both Sunday morning and night. The Rev. Mrs. Wines is the greatest woman preacher in the middle west. Miss Dorths Birt Sunday School Superintendent Jesse Towns pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Raymond Skelton, Pastor Sunday School 9.30 A. M. ; Alvn Assist.-SuBi. Service Worship 10:15 A. M. Sermon “The Bible and your
Bible.”
Junior B. T. U. 6:30 P. M. I Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M. Worship Service 7:30 P. M.. Sermon “I will Turn Aside." Mid-week services of inspira-j
Uon and fellowship Thursday at, 7:30 P. M. 1
Choir rehearsal Friday 8:00
P. M.
i reparations are being made, for the Vacation Church School ^ whi ' will be conducted in July. | Everyone who has a ”Penn.y-a j .cval bank is asked.to bring the, bnok or its contents to one of th' services this Sunday and thej last Sunday of every month. '■ Mote: Listen to the Baptist' Hour over Stations WHAS, ( WSM an(1 WSB every Sunday;
morning at 7:30.
ments will meet as usual in. the downstairs chapel and in Community Hall, respective!”. Tt'- 1 Married Couples Class will meet as usual in the Y. W. C. A. Hoorn in Speech Hall. The High School Department and the Adult Bible Classes will not meet. The H gh School Fellowship will not meet this Sunday 10:30 DePauw University Baccalaureate Service wilj be held
in Gobin Church
Tuesday: W. S. C. S. National Leaders Seminar will meet on the DePauw campus and at Gobin Church to consider the development of more Christian Social Relations through the activities of Women’s groups within the Methodist Church. The Seminar will Mntinue for
twelve days.
Friday 7:00 o’clock Gobin
Choir Rehearsal.
WESLEY C HAPEL CHURCH Rendy! Cooper, minister Sunday school each Sunday morning at 10:00. Leota Rauh. Supt. Classes for all ages. Sunday services each Sunday
morning at 11:00.
Evening services each Sunday
night at 7:45.
GIRLS JOURNALISM COURSE TO \DI> HOME ECONOMICS
Classified Ads
CHIAGO (UP) — Northwestern University announces that home economics and journalism courses will be combined next fall into programs to prepare women for positions on women's magaz.nes, and in advertising
agencies and radio.
Students will take four-year courses in the Medill School of Journalism plus 36 hours of work in the home economics department of the School of Com-
merce.
EMBASSY IN LONDON ISSUES TRUMAN BOOK LONDON (UP)-The first book to appear in Britain on
Council. Field Executive, .Mar vin Foulke, will be Assistant Camp Director and irv charge ot the Advancement Program. Marvin has been active in Scouting and camping for 20 years and has a great deal of experience and knowledge of Scout activities which will help anv Scout who plans to spend some time in camp. James Neckar, Ass slant Scoutmaster of a tioop in Danville, Indiana, and a member of our camp staff last year will again be counselor of the outdoor advancement program, especially on such work as the bird study, pioneering, and the camping merit badges. Jim is a real outdoor man and any Scout cannot help but grow in his outdeor interest by working with him on any of these merit badges. Perle Fisher, Cub master from Sullivan, Indiana, will be in charge of our First Aid Program at camp and supervisor of the handicraft and second and first class nature. Perle has been a scoutmastci for several years and is very much interested in boys. Watertront activities will be under the direction and supervision of Mr Homer Maxey, Scoutmaster of Troop 83 of Westfield, Illinois. Mr. Maxey is superintendent of Schools at Westfield and for years has been interested in boy programs. He has served as Waterfront Director in other camps and attended the National Aquatic School at Toledo, Ohio, this past week. Under Mr. Maxey's supervision, there will be n complete waterfront program with special instruction classes for non-swimmers, begin0. ers and swimmers and for boating, canoeing, and life saving. All advanced Scouts who have not taken advantage of these outdoor aquatic activities should avail themselves of this fine program this Summer. Mr. Maxoy will be assisted by Don Pelkey. Eagle Scout of Troop 4. who \ also attended the Aquatic School last week. In addition to Don's assistance at the waterfront, he
1.
-For Sale-
Reeehtly released figures from the 1939 Religious Census of the U. S. give a not-too-pleasant picture of the ages and salaries of American clergymen (as of 1939). It is believed that more recently average salaries have increased, but that median ages have increased also. Some of j the census figures are: Of 140,-! 077 minister 136.669 were men.' 3.308 were women. Of the 136,-
699 men. 112,509 repotted that . t r ,
I house paint, 5 gal
they gave all the year to the , , , . f ™ „ i pumps; wash boilers; 48
ministry. Of these latter, those reporting salaries below $600 were 24.4 per cent: below $1,200, 51 per cent; below $1,600. 72.3 per cent; below $2,500, 90.8 per cent; below $5,000, 98.8 per cent. As to age, of the 133,449 repoiting, 51.8 per cent were more than 45 years old. The “median age” was 45.8 years. The median age in other occupations was: farming, 46.6 years; medicine, 44.1; law, 42; education (College), 40.8; architecture. 43;
social work, 37.5.
FOR SALE; One 6x9 linoleum rug. new; one 6'..xl2 linoleum rug. Phone 592. 105 East Seminary street. 23-2t.
FOR SALE—Pump jacks, $39.25 to $44.75, with covers; baled hay hoist; binder twine; cattla spray, 5 gal., $4.25; Fair-banks-Morse automatic water system, $81.25 to $164.50; bamboo yard rakes, $1.39; Burdsa] white
$16; Sump
poul-
try netting, $3.60 per noli; Starrett precision tools; tin snips. $1.20 to $2. Eteheson flardware and Furniture, Bainbridge.
18-6t
PLANTS FOR SALE: TVimato, cabbage, pepper, sweet potato. Roy Budieh Vesselenovich 74 Martinsville Street.
24-tf.
FOR SALE: Early Pioneei seed corn. Rex Hathaway. Phone 1F11. 25-tf.
14 pc. living room outfit including Hoover lectrk sweeper, unpaid balance of $96.60. This repossessed furniture formerly | fold for $220.00 and has hart ! 8123.40 paid in befoie returning. Party with steady income who can make up a back payment of $32.80 can take over unpaid balance of .$63.80 on terms of $7.00 per month. This furniture consists of two-piece mohair living room suite, all spring construction, 9x12 wool face rug, occasional chair, two matching walnut end tables, glass top coffee table, floor lamp, table lamp, Hoover electric sweeper, smoking stand, two throw rugs ami beautiful picture. Th s furniture is clean and in good condition. Write to Box H. C. care of Banner. 23-3t.
President Truman has been is-; will again be Indian Chief and is
Declaring that what America's youth needs is to be taught “the connection between the house of God and the corner school, the factory, the bank, and the store,” Dr. Ray O. Wyland, of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, recently spoke against peacetime military conscription before an assembly of Boston ministers and leaders of youth. • The training of the youth of America to be God-fearing, lawabiding citizens, with charity toward all and malice toward none, and a thorough knowledge of the l isten y of our great country to convince them that the church any house of worship, Catholic. Protestant or Jewish is infin- i itely more important to the welfare of our land than any semimilitary training by means of universal military training,’’ he declared. “Boy Scouts are not taught warfare and that is not the creed of scouting here or anywhere else. They are taught i everence toward God, fidelity in religious duties, and respect fo. the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion.” “We have come back with a great sorrow; one cannot came so close to this most terrible of all wars without the contact doing something to him,” said Dr.
FOR SALE: All variables of early garden plants. Mrs. Charles Crawley, 309 Noith Indiana Phone 396-W. 30-tf.
-Wanted-
FOR SALE; Criam separator. A-l condition. Elmer Estridge, % mile east of Mt. Meridian on Road 40. 18-6t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Saddle horse. Elmer Estridge, !•_. mile east Mt. Meridian on Road 40. 18-6t
FOR SALE: Late tomato, cabbage and sweet potato plants at Joe Ellis. Phone 333-R, 503 Maple Avenue. 18-6t. FOR SALE: Repair shop, in a i 30 by GO ft. frame building. Consisting of blacksmith, welding, and soldering tools. Ail motor driven tools with individual motors. Albert Alice, Coatesville, Indiana. 19-Gt.
sued by the United States em-
bassy.
It was compiled by Dr. Richard H. Heindel, director of the American library at the em-
bffXSy.
The hook is titled “An Introductory Anthology of President Truman” and consists of the President’s speeches in the Conjgressional Record from January,
i 1939, to April, 1945.
in charge of the Indian Program of the camp.
Lore
The very important function of food will be handled this year by Mrs. Robert Wright as Camp I Food Director and Mrs. Robert « Gilmour assisting. Both of these i ladies have served at Camp Krietensteiu and have unquestionable ability in this field.
|( . fears to yourself, but share your courage with others. Eli
h( Automobil# ! Parts Stor* HESS IS and SERVICE M(‘N 11 and 15G-J
PLUMBING AND HFATING AU Work Guaranteed. E. J. STAUB Phono 91
life lasts fro seventeen puistian character.
or seventy years, the main
l TO PACK AWAY IR WINTER CLOTHESVarm weather can’t be far away -- Play ofe, have your winter garments cleaned ind moth-proofed with MONITE DEAL CLEANERS
PH VINE ST.
PHONE 470
pter to be mothodic than spasmodic.
PRESBYTERIAN < H1 R< H Victor L Ka'ihael, Minister Mi-s Kiith DttgK.v, Organist Cnurch school 9:30 A. M. Worship 10:35 A. M. Organ music: “Largo" Handel; 'Tnter77.0" Muse: ini; “March from T:n .uhauscr" Wagrer. Sermon Hi me: ’’Christ's Magnetic Power.” Thursday 6:30 P. M. Family “;i teh-in" supper at tbe Church ;u honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. K ith Andrews who are leaving (he city. Please bring a covered di h of Rod and ta’le service. I IKST ( HKISTIAN CHURCH II. < . Keller*, Minister M s s Marcia Hamilton and Mis. A. L. Meredith Ministers of Music ■ Justice Is Not Enough” is the subject of the minister’s message for the morning worship hour tomorrow. The choir will sing "O Lamb Of God" Cesar Franck) and organ numbers will include "Offertoire" (Grey) and “Pistlude in D” (Sheppard) The service begins at 10:00 o’clock. Grach: 1 Church and adult study groups meet at 9:30. Juniors and Intermediates meet al 10:00. Mothers of little tots arc urged to bring children to th" nursery wh le attending church. A trained nurse is in charge of the nursery each Sunday. Intermediate and High School Christian Youth Fellowships meet at 6:00 o’clock. Men's Forum picnic meeting Thursday evening. Visitors are always welcome.
THE DAILY BANNER Scout News
Ca r.p Krirtenstein is filled to capacity for the first five oneweek periods starting June 24, it was reported yesterday b' Scout Executive, C. S. Griffin. Tne Camp Committee set out to plan for four one-week periods but reservations came in eo rapidly that the camp has been extended one week and already all five weeks are filled. Considerat> n is now being given to extend the camp for a sixth week and already 15 reservations have been received for this purpose. Each period at camp will open with the Sunday evening meal and close with the Sunday diiv ner the following week. This will make it possible for parents and troops to cooperate on transportation to and from carp so that a car taking a load of boys out for one week may brlh^'back a group who has been In camp the previous week. The camp piogram will, emphasize the outdoor program of Scouting and beys will be given the Opportunity to advance, espectallV as concerns camping. \Vat6r '' activities. pioneering. Cooking, fire building, nature, etc. The regular Parents' Night Program will be held each Thursday evening at 8:15 and parents who plan to visit camp are urged to make their visit at that time in order to witness the special activities of the camping troops. Tables will be prov.ded for vlsiors who wish to bring their picnic lunch or dinner. The program this year will be
•niNtiliORLII fRCLIGIOR ym.UI.RE10
WANTED TO RENT: Modern four to six room house, convenient to schools, by August 1. Write Box 124, Banner. 18-6t.
WANTED: Man 25 to 40 years of age. Steady work, good pay. Give reference and experience first letter. Answer Banner Box 21. 20-41.
WANTED: Very good man’s pocket watch. Box AC. Banner. 22- 2p. WANTED: Some one to put up little red clover hay on shares. Paul Whitman, on Nnt.onal road one mile east of 43. 23- lp.
WANTED: Electric refrigerator. Box 31, Banner. 22-2t.
FOR SALE: Bed and springs, dresser, eh si. Mrs. Ray Evans, R. 4. 23-2p.
FOR SALK: Double deck beds, spring and mattress, like new 9 East Berry Street. 22-2p
FOR SALE: Frying chickens Mrs. Sam Budieh, 74 Martinsville Street. 22-2t. FOR SALE: Purebred black Angus bull, also purebrd Here-
HBLP WANTED: Good cook at once. Smith Grill. North side of intersection of Roads 36 and 43. 22-2t.
-Real Estate-
FOR SALE: An attractive four room home on 8 acres. Five miles from Greencastle on black top road. Electricity. Fine water A $1500. chicken house, a brooder house, feed house ami garage. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 18-6t
FOR SALE: Nice console radio.. Excellent condition. 316 East Hanna. 22-2t.
P .O. Bersell, speaking for him-j for(l bul1 ’ T n Stanger. Green-
self and two colleagues who recently visited Lutheran churches in Europe on behalf of the Lutheran churches of Ameiica. “The total devastation, physical am! spiritual, is indescribable and unappraisabie. There is a real burden upon our hearts to tell our }>eople in America of tne suffering over there, not only to excite sympathy, but to provoke action. For there is something to do about it. The picture is not altogether dark. Christian love is not dead. Faith is not totally j
A total of 12,403,541 copies of the Scriptures was circulated by the American Bible Society in 1944, this distribution breaking all previous records of the 129, year-old society. The figures "ere 825,857 Bibles, 2,595,898 New Testanrents .and 8.981,986 gospels and portions of the Bible. Sardines, sugar, raisins and coffee, costing $50,000 have been just been sent to Lisbon for the Secours Quaker program in Fiance, supported largely by the American Friends Service Committee. Another $20,000 has just been sent to Lihbon for the sume purpose, and $50,000 has been transferred to Switzerland t> purchase milk and milk products for France. Other recent purchases in Switzerland include milk, cheese, fats, and fruit concentrates, valued at $50,000. A communion set has been made from 20mm shell casings by Chaplain William D. Waugh forme) !y Methodist pastor at Becker, Miss., now in army service in France and Germany. Using the empty hulls of shells that ’hud been fired. Chaplain Waugh cut them down to an inch and cnc-quarter in height and polished them until they "shone like a mirror.” He bored holes In a board to make a tray for the thirty-six cups in the set, which he described as "really very pretty." The chaplain has also employed his ingenuity to construct an iron to be used for much needed pressing jobs in the army. He borrowed tools, cut a flat piece of Iron into the proper shape, welded a handle onto it and smoothed it on any emory rock. He reported that this was the only iron in the entire battalion. On Easter Sunday more than 200 soldiers attended services Conducted in Germany by
FOR SALE: 1937 f.ordor Ford sedan nt low ceiling. See L. L. Beck, Commercial Hotel. 22-2p.
gone. The Kingdom of Christ is not lost. Christ still reigns and light now he is calling to his followers to gird for action and to rise to an unparalleled opportunity for service in his name . . . The relief of the physical need and the rebuilding of Eur- < pe will tax the capacity of the united efforts of the whole
Christian world."
FOR SALE: Registered Po-land-China boar sand gilts. Bred sows. Shrapshire sheep. Rams ewes and lambs. Al! sheep are recorded, or purebred, new rubber tire wagon, new sixty bushel h«>g feeder on platform mounted oon runners. Noble Alice, Green-
FOR SALE: Shoe and harness repair shop. Alto supplies. See Mrs. Rose Hampton, Roachdale, Indiana. 26-6t.
-Miscdlaneous-
castle, inn.
R. 2, Phone Mt.
Merid-22-21.
FOR SALE: 114 acres, two miles from town on. good road, g'Mid buildings. John Tharp, 317 North Jackson. 22-2t
FOR SALE: Kitchen cabinet. Jewel Gorham. Phone 785-J. / 21-3p.
HE LIKES DETENTION HOME EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. (UP) An 11-year-old boy, released on piobation from the St. Clair county detention home, walked six miles back to the home, and requested that he be permitted to stay there. The boy who had been arrested for turning in a false fire alarm- said, ’’It's tile nicest place I’ve ever been, in.” The lad had been release,' to liecustody of his granwmothi r while h.s mother was away working.
FOR SALE: 12 pc. walnut bedroom outfit, unpaid balance >’f $89.70; party with steady income who can make up a back payment of $25.00 can take over unpai I balance of $64.70 on terms of $6 00 per month. This furniture consists of full size bed. roomy chest of drawers, mirrored dresser, vanity bench, set of coil springs, n w mattress, two pillows, bed spr id and pair matching drapes and two scatter rugs. This furniture was used but a short time and is just like new. Write to Box HC care of Banner. 23-31.
PARKERSBURG GENERAL STORE: We buy poultry, domestic rabbits, and eggs. We handle Dr. Clark and Hess Starter, grower and egg mash Also have full line staple groceries. Jack T. Withers, Ex-Service man. New Market phone. Free pick-up anywhere, 21-6p.
FARMERS! You can have electric power on your farm for as little as $89.50! A Montgomery Ward Power-lite Plant will bring you electric lights, running water .and the use of electric accessories and tools. Buy it on time with a 10% down payment. Get complete details at Wards. MONTGOMERY WARD. 20-6t.
Clean rugs last longer. Have your rugs and furniture done today in the home cleaning specialty. Phone 47 for appointment. Hoosier Rug Cleaners. 22-2t.
FOR REN1
FOR KENT: 3 or 4 room furnished apartment 707 S. Locust St. Phone 649. 23-2p.
headed up by Robert A. Wright Chaplain Waugh.
100, HOPES TO SEE VKTOBY ROCHESTER (UP) Mrs Minerva Rexlcker, who recently passed the century mark, hopes she will win a complete Victory, and n store have a chance to see the Allies world peace. The widow of Nicholas Rexicker, « Civil War veteran, whom sh" married after a correspondence courtship, she lives with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Wood, one of three of her eight children now living. She has 12 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. OON MAN OETS WATCH FOB A HAN'JIKEKt H'.EK CINCINNATI (UP)— A man who swindled Eiward Roller of Cincinnati of his wrist watch valued at $50 is being sought by police. Roller said the man approached him and asked him to hold a handkerchief, which he said was full of money, while he made a call. He asked Roller for his wrist watch as “security.”
MANNER ADS (JET RESULT.’!
< I TS FLASH PI RN (DANGER CHICAGO (UP) Bri.g Gen. .1. E. Binx.ynski, commanding the Chicago Quartermaster Depot, reports that a protective cream hns been provided by the Quartermaster Corns to reduce tha chance of flash burns from j bazookas and flame throwers.
PUIILIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS At the residence of Mrs. M. Rubush, at 305 East Walnut stret, Greencastle, Indiana, on \V€ k iliitvs«l4i>, June 27 Sale begins at 12:30 P. M. Mugh C hef gas range, like new; breakfast set, dining room suite, Studio couch, book case, davenport, in fine condition; radio, telephone stand and stool, G. E. Swee|ier with attachments, electric iron, mirrors, medicine cabinet, lamps, desk and chair, curtains, picture frames, leather brief case, flower stands, two dressers, two beds, springs ami innerspring mattresses, pillows, one Oak chlffmler, |M>r< h swing, cookin.g utensils, meat saw, fruit jars, end table, porch box, clothes wringer, ironing hoard. Copper wash boiler, shovels, barrels ami other articles. TERMS — CASH. MRS. M. RUBUSH ALTON HURST, Auct. O. T. ELLIS K. CLIFF Me MAINS, Clerk.