The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1946 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946.
< KIMNCiS I.IITKD
(i'onl itiiMMl ironi **»<*> of which there is now a grave shortage, will haw to remain untlttr eontiol until production of them has been greatly increased. “As we speed up the removal of price controls, the removal of wage controls will also have to be accelerated In this way we shall move steadily and as quickly as we safely can toward a free economy and free
collective bargaining.
“No one," Mr. Truman said. “is more anxious to get rid of these controls than I am.” Charges that Mr. Truman do-
controlled meat for political pur- | ]0|ls
poses were inevitable. The <g‘dcr was in conflict with his most re-
cent remark
President consistently had con\!emh< d the kit: . of law und< r which Congress compelled him. to administer price control. B'Jt|
he also had stood firmly against j pvor y ltl i n g
1 thus had been encouraged to of 5ft.000.000 persons- an all j hoard products, gambling on -time high. Total production of abandonment of price control private industry also is at a new and the chance for higher prices, high level, as are national in“The American people," he come, business profits and farm!
saitl “will not condone the cor.- income,
duct of those who. in order fur- The p ros jtiont said he had conthe r to fatten their profits, are gidered and discarded a variety endangering the health of our ( ,f methods to cope with the people by holding hack vital 'meat shortage a limited price foods The real blame lies at: t . 0 ntroi holiday, further price !nthe door of the reckless group of; t teases on livestock, government selfish men who, in the hope of^ M ,i zurP „f packing houses, seizg.lining political advantage, hav^ llrt , () f cuttle on the range and encouraged sellers to gamble on'jfnp<)|.tatjrm of dressed meat the destruction of price control.) lroni other countries. This group, today as in the) .. They a)1 hfKl to be rejected," past, is thinking in terms of mi.-j j le “Thefe is only one remof dollars instead of mil- |(Mjy ] eft that is to lift controls
lions of people. This same g>oup; on meat
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
•It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at
has opposed every effort of thisi
n the subject. The admjn j st|Btion to raise th( ,J
standard of living and increase the opportunity of the common nian. This name group hated
decontrol.
Less than three weeks ago. |,j S efforts to achieve Sept. 2B Mi . Truman read to hi.s ( ^ lt( r pf,, f or our people.” news conference a prediction M| . Truim ,n said the livestock that the normal autumn run - ;ln ,| mpa t industry had demanded grass fed cattle should begin to (k . ( . ontl „ 1 l)f , n eat and had promappear with a consequent im- ( ( ( hm amp i e f r e e market provement of the meat supply. supr)1> , at reasonable prices. He held then that livestock ceil-. „ rno Amer j can people will mgs were fair and equitable. 1{M0W .. h( . , l{ ided. “where the re-
: sponsibility rests if profiteering I on meat raises prices so high
Mr. Truman said that the Mexican border "may be opened at once” for importation of cattle from that country, im-
, , portation was barred pending in-’
Franklin D Roosevelt and fought whether hoof and l
he stoof or. n | nl0Uth disease existed there.
' Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of
March 7. 1878.
Subscription price. 15 cents po.r week; .Vi.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Put-
nam County.
M. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street. TODAY’S Rfftl.R THOI’flHI In some lands much is done to keep people from worship. W-i may well he glad to live in a land where we are invited to God's house, and where we suffer no suspicion by going there; I was glad when they said unto me. let us go Into the house of the Lord.
Ps. 122:1.
same group did its best to dis- t ^ factor in perAhading him to|
, decontrol meat, the President ex-j ' plained, had been the shoftaarej of slaughter house by-products, | such as Insulin and other medicines and hides. The hide shortI age, he noted rapidly is developing into a shoe shortage and a shoe factory shut down.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
Last night the President said bitterly that he had been forced by "selfish interests” in the live-:
stock industry and by a 1 no f buy it.” Uss group” In Congress to decqn-j H(i warned
tiol meat. He said he honestly
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Grace Newby of Indianapolis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Arnold. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fuson nt-
that the average American can-
I
Mr. and Mrs. James Brewster,! funded the football game in
Reelsville. R. 1, are the parents
born this morning at
135 \V. Berry
Hloomington on Saturday.
that an industrial of a 80n
. , „i moor s.ow down now strikes j th ^ h °*P‘ ta '- n
r.tttrr,t‘ r pr.ce' *<»"*•««* *<> ^ ^ ° n saturday - law. „ 11S limited to unlawful or un- yesterday afternoon Dr an(1 Mrs R „ Men vermi!- • All the government agencies , s< . iry strikes and jurisdic- M,s - 0‘lhert h. Lam et a” fl j )Jon attended the Indiana-IUlnois have made the same vigorous ef-| tjoim , ,1,.sprites. He said the only « a n of ves i^** 1116 in Bloom,nffton on Satur ‘
day.
Claud Webb attended the Notre Dame-Purdue game ir
removing meat
demanded the, con trols was less than it might the inadequate have because production in
general now is increasing, the President added. The gap
charged from the hospital yes
1 terday.
I Mrs. Blanche Ford, Cloverdale, R. 1. was dismissed from the
hospital this morning.
fort," he continued. 'sure iin i safe road to a free mar“Frftm the outset, however. | Cl ,j WHS through abundant pro-
the very forces responsible for Auction, the weakening of the law In the^ q.| u , j n CongirsH have demanded the ( . ()t ,trols
lifting of even
controls which Congress had
enacted. Besides, many members p^ideat added. The gap be- ( of Congress and many candl- supply and demand, he datas have pledged themselves sa j,j i s ooing reduced hy a stea !-
to vote foi the removal of price ^ y j, ro cvjng stream of goorls^ controls us soon us the new Con- f,. ()m factories, mines und farms CHICAGO. Oct. 15.—(UP)gress meets.” Mr. Truman cited employment p) e i e g a t es to the American Fed He said numy business men (-ration of I^tbor
I turned
socimr Methodist ( huveh Mornen W ill Meet Thursday The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Gobln Memorial Med.odist Church, Will meet at the church for their usual one o'clock luncheon, Thifrsday, Oct. 17th. Chairman of the hostess committee is Mrs. Hirnm Jcme. Mrs. O t. Martlnwlll Rive the devotions and Miss Mlldrefl Sue Routt, contralto,Will provide the special music. GJest speaker fnr the day will be Chaplain A. C. Nonhrtip. who Will tell of his ex-perler.-.e ns chaplain with our rfrr.?d forces in India.
♦ + + *
Golden ' Ink Chib Will Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Lorene Cloyd, east Anderson st“eet. Mrs. Sylvia Shannon will have the program.
+ + + v
Friendship Horn," Ee ( luh Meets Wednesday The Friendship Home F.r chib will meet Wednesday insteo-d of
Thursday. •I* •{• •!• *h
Woman's Study Club Held Mei ting The Woman's Study Club met [on Friday Oct. 11th. at vhe home of Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. A report of the meeting of the Ctjii- , cil of Clubs was given by Mrs. ! W. M. O'Brien. Mrs. Zol McIntyre reported on the current motion pictures. I Dr. Harry W. Veltmer was the ‘ speaker fo r the program and g-ave a very interesting and instructive talk on Municipal Government. Dr. Voltmer spoke
I Locust Grove Club
II
There are fewer suicidts a-
AFL Delegates In Resolutions
to the club in the Spring on State
George Smythe of Coatesville. !,,n * County Government, with his. R. 2, remains in a critical condi- * al,< ° n ^ riday gave he club a tion at the Putnam County Hos- complete outline of tbe governing
pital.
b dies of the state. After a very
Held Meeting
* The Locust Grove Club met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Farlow with Mrs. Zadia Pruitt as assistant hostess. The devotions were read by Mrs. Zadia Pruitt. Song “Shine on Harvest Moon” was sung by the members. Response to roll call was “The oddest Hallowe'en costume I ever saw." Mrs. Edith Sallust reported on Red Cross: work to be brought to next ^ meeting. j After business session was [ over the meeting was tinned over to entertaining committee who gave several contests war j by Margaret Medows, BerniceSmith and Bllsie Hanks. Refreshments were served to thirteen members, two visitors I and two children. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ruthj Bullerdick next month. j
+ + + +
Trl Kappa To Meet Tonight Active Chaper of Tri Kappa Will hold its regular business meeting this evening at 8 o’clock j at the home of Mrs. Ernest Col-|
lins.
•I* "J* + Good Cheer Club To Meet Thursday The Good Cheer Club will meet, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Grace Love. + •!•*»• 4* First Baptist Church I*ltch-In Supper The members of the First Bap-j list church will give a pitch-in supper Thursday evening at.6:00 in the basement of the church in honor of Rev. S. E. Davies who Is moving from this community to be With his children. At 7:30 the members of the church will convene in the church auditorium where Rev. Davies will bring
n electric ey e ha s t*
mong Negroes than among whi^p stalled in soap dispc,,^' 1 ^ perrons in the U. S.. according to s ’” le hospital operating rsn the Encyclopedia Britannia 1916 j or'!,'"" ^
| ing up. Whon *a«h.
Book of the Year.
Interesting discussion period, the [ the message of the evening, and club adjourned to meet in Nov-1 4* + •!• t
Son have gone to Boonton, New ember vlih Mrs. Harry Wells, at' M'ssionary Guild
R.!
Mr. and Mrs. John Fay
their
Jersey to make
home.
j Reverend Raymond Skelton will leave Thursday for Denver, j Colorado. He plans to bo away
convention for a week.
PUBLIC SALE
future which time Mrs. Raymond Neal will present a hook review.
4» F
New Auxiliary To Post 439 Installed
The new Auxiliary to the
llaxlng it ‘elded to .hang- our method of farming, we the under- j ur j S( ]jctional disputes within the
signed, will sell at public auction on the Bennett farm, better known union
the Norrttun Jordan farm located one mile south of Hadley road mil- west of Danville or 5 miles northwest of Clayton,
To Meet Thursday
Missionary Guild of the Flirt Christian church will meet at the church Thursday evening at 7:45. Mrs. Glenn Huntington and Miss Marjorie Lowman will
to resolutions blasting! Dr. Frederick Dettloff is in Oliver James Post. Veterans ot j be hostesses, j government wage and price pol-j Cleveland, O., for several days PVireign Wars No. 4-59. was in-1 4* 4* 4" 4* . icies today after disposing teni-J w here he is taking additional stituted Monday night at 8 Cl ih To Meet porarily of the touchy issue ol ! post graduate work. o’clock at the V. F. VV. home, No.) With Mrs. Smitti
a*
and on.
half
A resolution scheduled to come before the meeting would put th • AFL on record demanding the elimination of all controls over wages a-id prices, except on
Thursday, October IT BEGINNING AT 10:00 A. M.
3> HEAD OF DAIKV CATTLE—Consisting of » registered Brown Swiss rows, 5 and ti \ ars old; 80 head of Holstein*, Jersey ( and Guernsey; f rows with calves by side, 7 springer cows, the rest j ot these rows are on good flow of milk. All cows ranging in ag< Irom *J to 11 years old. Also oiie Brown Swiss bull ealf that will he registered b\ da\ ot sale. All rows are broke to machine and hand milking. i IIAIIIY E(<t H'Mf NT—Clean Easy milking mnehlne In C n "«*! fajlurt , t o
iuiulltlon, milk eans. strainer and buckets. j squabbles. HUGH sows with 20 pigs, 2 oth.-r sows to farrow by day of I In the most heated exchange
sale.
FEED—8 a t*-- ot corn to hi- sold in the field. ( urn is on the old Low ponnil-. farm now neriipii d by Hit Lane. IDO halt s of good timothy hay haled with Case .slices baler. FARM TOOLS—( C. Case tractor and cultivators in good condition, Little tii-iiiiis 2 bottom It inch breaking plow, H-ft. International disc harrow, woeder.
Jolly
Get Together Club
at 1:30 at
will the
Among those from Greencastle 1550. The installing officer was
attending the Indiana-Illinois the Tlistrict president, Mrs ] meet Thursday game in Bloomington on Satur- Morris Crawley. Due to illness home of Mrs. Sarah Smith. There .lay were Dr. and Mrs. DeWnr. Mrs. Georgia Drew was unable, will he a handercheif shower. All Killinger and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. to attend. j members are urged to be present. Krider. j The newly elected officer of | Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Jack Gnienhdlz. Auxiliary No. 459 for the year Mary Ann Sheldon, units, and would urge an end to[Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Cooper are: President, Bursa Suggs, ^
government "interference” inland Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. senior vice pres., Ada Baynard;! OBITl'AKY
1 collective bargaining, | Woodall spent the weekend in junior vice pres., Helen Miles; j Bert Girton, a well known resi-
The harmony of the conven-1 southern. Indiana and Kentucky chaplain, Arnetta Smith: seCro-J dent of Marlon Township, passed
tion was marred for the first i visiting the Mammoth Cave. ' tary, Mary Lou Scott; treasurer, away at his home on October 3rd
i time last night when delegates! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sinclair Delilah Coleman; guard, Elsie! 1946.
debated for more than two hours j over the jurisdictional issue ami charged AFL executives with
settle intra-union
left this morning to return to Jackson; conductress, Eleanor[ He had been in failing health their home in Pasadena, Calif., Due; musician, Frances Miles; ( for some time and had spent after spending a three months color bearers, Jasmine Ernest,' several months in the Rockville visit with relatives in Cloverdale Lillian Pierce, Anna Baynard; | Sanitorium, but returned homo
and Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner and
I trustees; 1 year, Agnes Rickard;, about two weeks ago.
TUftMS—( \^!l. Not n sponsihlt in rasi* of JOE and BERTHA BENNETT, LOWELL HUGHES OWNERS Stuart \ Vaughn, Auets. John Shelton, C lerk. Liineh Will Be Served by Tow Is School House Economics club.
of the convention, the Railway| family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck. Carmen's Union made an unsue- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shuck. Mrs.
the'Cecil Huller and Ronald Tharp
CLOSING-OUT SALE As I'm lca\ing the farm. I will sell at public auction at my home 2 mlJu. south ot Putnamville on farm known as Johnson farm, « mile* smith of Greencastle, 5 miles northwest of Cloverdale, on
cessfdl attempt to suspend Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters and its 10,000 members for alleged “raiding tactics.” During the long debate, the delegates accused President William Green and the union’s executive council of failing to settle long-stitnding jurisdictional disputes between AFL affil-
iates.
"Jurisdictional disputes are never solved,” said George Lynch, president of the Pattern Makers Union. ' RURAL YOUTH WKKTTNO
j Putnam County Rural Youth will go to James.own, Wednesday evening, October I6th. Thoseinterested in going are to meet on the south side of the court house at 6:'TO p. m. Yransporta-
tion will be furnished.
It is important that Putnam
of Fillmore, spent Sunday Brown county and Nashville.
Mr.
members of the new AUxilliary. Light refreshments were served
and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy by the me mbers and daughter Diane. Mr. an|d ]q 0 j
Mrs. Lawrence Wildman and son 4. 4. 4* 4> Jerry, and Mrs Minnie Brant Mr*. William To Have were Sunday dinner guests of lbpta -p,,,
Mr and Mrs. William Pickett of ijrim
Lafayette.
of Auxilliary
I.
John W. Burk was operated on Monday at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. To his friends and relatives his address there is John W. Burk. Veterans’ Hospital Ward 1105. Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis Indiana.
Theta Tau will meet
Wednesday evening promptly at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Williams, 422 Anderson
Pt.
•J* »*• ,f,
M eal J.adie* Attend
Event In Indianapolis
u j u , . , - Ml * Daisey shawmaker. Mr-. John Rader living east of the ^ ^ c ty. was exhibiting a freak head 8ell Mn u< . m „
of cabbage down town today T ‘
attendance.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 46
AT 12:30 O’CLOCK
One marc colt, 3 months old. 10 •• HEAD CATTLE •• 10
One Guernsey cow. 8 .tears with large calf; one Guernsey and | C mntv Rural Youth have a larae
Jersey, 2 years old with large ealf; 2 \ngiis cows, 3 years old wifh ! large ealves; on,, \ngiis heifer, one year old; one Angn* heifer,
months old.
46-HEAD HOGS-46
5 Duroi- gilts with to nice pigs; one Duror gilt to farrow later.
14 - HEAD SHEEP - 14
4 3-year old ewes; 2 5-year old ewes; H spring ew> lambs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One 43 Model Ford tractor, i bottom, 14 Inch mounted breaking ...
plow will, h.tdruidic lift, 7 ft. disc and tandem for same, ciiltivat- J°ml meeting will be hel,d at 2 Bull rake tor same, power mower, derrick and jack with neoop, i o'clock and separate meetings
I
MEETIN SUNDAY
There will be a Joint meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary at Turkey Run State Park Sunday, October 20, The
wag One that matured well and had eight small heads, six of them perfectly formed, on where the one ordinarily is formed. Dick Terry, well known local boy and former Flying Tiger, has completed his course of in-
2 years, Arnoa Miles; 3 years Bert Girton, the son of CrawFJsie Jackson. | ford and Seah Ann Girton, was Following the Installation, | born, August 23rd, 1879, in Putthere was entertainment by nam Co., Mo. While quite small
he came with his parents to Greencastle, where he attended the public schools. In his early nanhood he joined the Fillmore Christian Church. | Most of his life was spent as a farmer near his home where he is well known to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, whose fellowship he enjoyed so, much. j He leaves to mourn his passing two brothers, Frank of East Greencastle Township, and Will's of Gluey, Illinois; one neice. Mrs. Ruth Wright of Greencastle, four nephews, Gene of Marion Township, Rex of LawienceVille, 111., Ward of Austin, Texas, and Robert of this community, and a host of other relatives and
friends.
"Gentle of speech and manner Modest and loving and true, He has left this world better, Just for having passed thru.”
Tressa Rissler, Mrs. Pearl Roberts. Mrs. Larue Gray, Mrs. Anna Hall. Mrs. Cordelia McCullough Mrs. Gall Elliott and Mrs. Alma Wright attended the twentieth annual Breakfast Chapter Day OCt. 9 at the Riley Room in
ntruction and has been appointed th "
representative in this teni- thp t ‘T th ” )U K h the Ri,e V
Hospital where they saw many
lory for Mutual of Omaha and
United Benefit
companies.
Life insurance
I
power postlio! ■ digger, terrucer. burr saw, rubber tired Wagon, UriH- spreader on rubber, practically new McCormick Ib-erlng com planter with fertilizer, check row, and other atta<4uncnts, new galvanized bog feeder, one lot of small tools, of forks, shovels, dig gers, chains, lot of Loenst fence posts, some wire fencing, 30 gal. of No. 10 oil, 4DD cement blocks and many other articles.
FEED
30 bushels oats, more or less; 23 bushels ground oats; 2 tons of loose bean bay; 2 sla ks of dover hay; H acres of corn to be sold by bushel; 1000 lbs of 2-12-0 fertilizer. 2 bushel* of Potatoes. POULTRY 16 small chickens; 5 White Itock hens. MISCELLANEOUS articles of different kinds, including good wheelbarrow, etc, TERMS — CASH,
later. Following the. dinner there will be dancing and other en-
tertainments.
HITES THUASDAY
GREENFIELD. Oct. 15. (UP)
Rites will be held
Mrs. Grace Koott Entertained Guests
Mrs. Grace Routt had a farewell party Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sinclair of Pasadena, Calif. I Others present were Mrs. Etta Hughes of Atlanta. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. George Wiliam Hughes of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Thursday Knoll and daughter. Hilda,
of
foi Mrs. Marjorie Rutledge. 20,! Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. who died in Indianapolis yester-j Handy and daughter. Anita, of
and Mrs.
interesting things that will benefit them in their work.
yur, * Of Marlon Gnihh
Mr and Mrs Elbert MeO/y, Oiverdale, R. R. 1, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Marlon Oftibb, son of Mr. an.i Mrs. Joseph Grubb,
Greeneastle, ft. ft. 2.
The wedding took place Saturday morning, October 12, L946 in the parsonage of Kev. asm! Mrs. O. A Trinkle, Indianapolis, with the Rev. Trinkle officiating. They wehe attended by Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hartrzurt, sister and
E. H. HEDRICK
day of injuries sustained Sept. 7 ^ Greencastle and Mr.
In an automobile accident near ( Jesse Duel! and sons, Dannie brother-in-law of the hrMegro^
.—jj e| . pnj-ent^ and a —* / ” ,,, —*■ ’ ** ~
Greenfield, son survive
The average life of American
Michael, Gilbert Lee. James Eu- The bride wore a light blue gene and Johnie Clifford, of gabardine suit with brown acGreencastle. ( cessories and o corsage of red
* roses.
A coffee tree produces about After a short wedding trip the
CARD OF THANKS ( We wish to thank our m-ighbo'-H 1 and friends and all those who assisted us during the illness and Heath of cur brother and uncle, and those who sent the floral
offerings.
Frank Girton and family. Willis Girton and family Gene Girton and family £}4-4-4- + + + 4’ + + 4>*+j|| * ANNIVERSARIES m ****&i£»t****® Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Rutter. 18 years yesterday, Oct. 14. HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Miller, Poland, R. 1 are the parents of n Daughter born this morning at
the hospital.
Andy Nichols of CoatesviD:
ATTENTION FARMERS If you have steel wheel equipment, we are ped to cut down your wheels and mount on r kk' 0
Firestone Tires.
FOR SALE
Minneapolis Moline Tractor on rubber and r u ors . Motor rebuilt, clutch, new; repainted, 0 BARG*.
AIN.
3 bottom tically new. 2 bottom good plow.
14” International breaking p| 0 w, pr<K . 14” John Deere break plow, an
extra
F-12 Tractor, overhauled, new pistons, pins, rin* sleeves, bearings, repainted. Complete with h, l plow, cultivators, $500.00. brw,l< International, regular Farmall Tractor, with rubber on rear, Tractor overhauled, repainted Have power lift and power lift cultivators to fit tk. tractor. ,n,s One extra pair cultivators for F-20 tractor. Handlift 1945 Case. 3 bottom tractor with 3 bottom plow and cultivators, used one season. COATESVILLE IMPLEMENT AND HARDWARE ERNEST MILLER
l
Ward Week
HURRY TO WARD'S Wednesday Rayon Slips ...... Men's Work Shirts .... Women's House Slippers . . RIVERSIDE TIRES, 700x15 -• 4 Ply Fine Quality Brooms . . . Regular $9.98 Comforters . . Decorative Hassocks . . . . Scissors Jack ...... Steel Lawn Rake Clamp-on Can Opener . . .
SI.35 SI.55 SI.47 .94 S8.88 S5.49 S3.98 S .87 .S .13
MONTGOMERY WARD
GREENCASTLE
EASY GOING COMFORT FOR AMERICA'S BUSY FEET
BLACK GABARDINE AND PATENT
You'll say they're the most comfortable, most easy-going shoes you ever lud .eirviyour feet. Gold Cross Exercbfilfrj cuddle the aah, hug the tl&I.i.. and their flexible sole makes hours on your feet s:em like minutes. You'll love them.
Famous for over 50 year* •• Cross Shoes • , • Unchallenged voluo ot
$8.95
ALTON llURKT, Auet. CLIFF MeMAlXS, ! ^ lsln, * S8 . conten ' s . aCC(>r < lin g Ao _ _ _ > Nnt rc-ponvilil,. f„p acci.l.-.its. Twentieth Century Fund survey, two pounda.of green coffee a sea- tonple will reside near Clover- discharged from the hosnit Neighbors are Melcome to sell in this sale. is only five years. son. dale. a j this morning '