The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 7

THE tftfS I fr'tJ I it (EnttatUutintt-QIrtbuur Washington Street The Ohflltoothe Publishing Co. Chlllleothe, Missouri CLABENCE E. WATK3NP GENERAI. 8. BEARD8LEY EDITOR Entered in the Post Olhce it ChilBcothe, as second class matter Nalibaal Mvtrtliint Representative: tttjbbFLL, BtBDEtf, INC.

Mfedlson Ave. I9b N. Mltnlgan Ave 21 W. iQttt Street BIdg. Mew York City Chicago, IU.

KanSM Cltf lift. 8W Stephenson St. Louts. 116. Detroit, Mteh, Star Bulldtag OF SUBSCRIPTION: batty by carrier, per year, per By mail In livingstoh County, per year $4.00.

By mail outside Livingston County, per year $160. Thursday, per year. $2.00. Weekly Constitution-Tribune, published each of the man whose story sounds too good. FIVE PLAN SCALING OF fflGH PEAK IN ALASKA SEATTLE, July 20 daring and experienced mountain climbers are en route to Alaska to attempt to scale Mount Foraker, heretofore unconquered by man.

The party includes Carl Anderson of Anchorage, Alaska; Oscar R. Houston of New York City; Prof. T. Graham Brown of the University of South Wales; Charles s. Houston, secretary of the Harvard Mountaineering Club and Charles Storey of Harvard.

NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS eling ITEMS Soybeans and Sudan Grass Good Feed for All Kinds Livestock The following question and answer is one that will be interesting to all farmers of Livingston County i i -i it. i An American boy Will the farm to keep from getting because of the extreme shortage up at 5 a. m. After he goes in business in the city he gets up at 4 a. m.

to play golf. PARENTS KNOW WHAT YOUTH THINKS A review of reports from over the country, covering the views of boys and girls being graduated from high schools should be more embarrassing than surprising to the generation that is passing. Por although these reports-reveal a seriousness toward life which we olfler persons used to feel in our teens, they also point to the fact'that youth-today is much more frank and liberal and sophisticated than their parents cared to be. And it is in the matter of the relationship between the sexes that this freedom of thought and expression is most prevalent. Only recently a prominent lecturer before high school students and parent-teacher associations finished a speaking tour of the country, in which she collected a number of highly illuminating questions that the girls and boys put to her T-in writing, of each of her talRs.

The questions revealed a frankness, a seriousness, an endeavor to know what life is all about, that opened the eyes of even this experienced lecturer. For instance, She found that the great majority of girls asked her about the mysteries of marriage and childbirth. And the boys asked why they must not pet, why girls- can't be as good sports as thfeir boy friends and why parents must always know what their children do when they're out late. In other words, the general run of questions seemed to direct both a challenge and an indictment toward the older generation. The challenge that youth today stands as ready to face the problems of life as their parents did in their day.

The fathers and mothers have failed, as did their own parents, in the proper mental and physical development of their children. most find youngsters of high school age revealing the fact that they have been thinking of things that their parents Had planned to tell them some years hence. It is embarrassing, too, that these youngsters should. go to a stranger for information that their parents should have given them. But it is encouraging and stimulating to know that youth does think seriously along.a line that promises a much better generation to come.

hay. Question: What kind of a combination for hay do soybeans and Sudam grass make? Answer: Soybeans and Sudan grass when planted together make an excellent combination for hay. The best results are secured by first planting the beans in rows at the normal rate and keeping the land clean by level shallow cultivation until the plants are 4 to 6 inches tall. Sudan grass seed should then be drilled between the rows with a one-row drill, or broadcast at the rate of 20 to 25 pounds to the acre, according to. soil fertility, and worked into the soil by shallow, cultiva- i tion.

The mixture should be cut for hay when the Sudan is in full bloom. The Sudan grass may then produce another crop or furnish the remainder of the growing King, Field orps Department. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harvey and Mr.

and Mrs. Arley Mace and daugh- jter, Cleo spent the day Tuesday in St. Joseph with Mrs. Harvey's brother, Arley Botts. Arley Mace returned to his work at the Tharp and Littrell store Friday morning, after a week's vacation.

Mrs. Ralph Edwards of St. Joseph came Friday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Bertie Tompkins arid sister, Mrs. Ralph Pfander arid Mr.

Pfander and other relatives arid friends. A large crowd from Wheeling attended the kittenball game ait Chillicothe Friday evening. The Rainbo team of Chillicothe defeated the Wheeling team by a score of 6 to 4. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Watson last week for Indiana for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Alice Shiflet of Caldwell, Kansas and Dierking of daughter, Nebraska Mrs. C. H.

City, braska spent the day'Thursday with Mr. 'and Mrs. David Senserich. I Walter Head, who is making his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Head, had the misfori came Sunday for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. E.

P. Huckell and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Glut Hutchison of Kansas City spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Phipps and Charlene. Mr. Mrs. Henry Smiley spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.

Lawrence Ral- stbn and -family in Columbia. They were accompanied there by their grandaughter, Miss Jean Ralston, who has been the guest of her grandparents for about two weeks. Miss Harriett Botts entertained friends from Kansas City last week at the home of her aunt, Miss Lillie Harlan. Mr. and Mrs.

'Stanley Boone and family and Clellie Keith were guests Tuesday.at the Roy Sperry home. Those who spent Sunday evening, at thfe Auburn Whitney home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sperry and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Ora Rurikle, Mr. arid Mrs. Ddde O'Neal, Rube O'Neal arid Miss Artelia Trussell and Mrs. Frank Penniston and: daughter. Mrs.

Hazel Caffetra and son and Emma Vanclete of Illinois and Mrs. San Wilson were afternoon callers in the C. O. SudditlThome one evening last week. ITEMS MAPLE GROVE Mrs.

Murphy and daughter, Miss Irene called on Mrs. Clarence Pfafl and son in Chillicothe Saturday evening. J. W. Cramer and wife, Miss Genevieve Stelplugh and Frank Cramer daughter, Barbara of Liberty came I and family were dinner in last week for a Visit with Mr.

Boone's the Johnnie Cramer home in the fattier, Luther Boone and Mrs. Molo district Sunday. Boone. Mr. Boone is.

on his annual vacation. Miss Dora Hawker spent the day Sunday with her Charley Hanker and Mrs. Hawker. Mr. and moved last week from Marceline to' the Mrs.

AN INJUSTICE OF WAR RIGHTED TOO LATE! It will be a long time before the last human echoes of the World War finally die out. ''Every so often we hear one of little, long- forgotten fragment of personal tragedy tossed off by the great catastrophe and; when we do, we begin to understand why the old Eomans and Greeks symbolized war as a personality, a God, Mars or -Ares, a clumsy and heavy-footed brute who tramped along of the people he stepped on. A French military court just the other day made final disposal of the cases of five soldiers who were shot in 1915 for mutiny. These soldiers were members of a noted detachment of shock, the fifth company the 63rd infantry regi- ient, famous for its fighting qualities. But in the spring of 1915 things had gone them, and they were pretty well fed up on the war.

The outfit had been in the St. Mihiel sector, and had gone through a long, hard engagement that left it racked almost to was drawn out, the ranks were refilled with raw and then, instead of getting a breathing space, in which morale and discipline could be renewed, it was sent right back nto action. The reason was simpler The situation at the front was bad; shock troops could spared. So the war-weary 63rd went back into the face a bombardment even worse than the one from which It had just emerged. The veterans lost heir energy; the recruits were stunned, almost paralyzed with fear.

Orders came for a the Fifth company refused to move. So the military machine moved to punish it for mutiny, company officers ordered one man chosen by lot from each squad to pay the penalty. Five soldiers were marched of to a military executed by a firing squad. Nineteen years later widows of two of these men got the case reviewed. And the French army command decided that an injustice had been done.

It held that the 1915 court should have been lenient, and that it was unfair to make five men, chosen by lot, Suffer for the whole company. So the at last, have been exonerated. Expert Tells How to Lime Soil in Livingston County Livingston County farmers intending to lime their soil this year may be interested in the following question and answer. Question: Would seeding of red clover this fall with fine limestorie likely be successful? Answer: Your question has been raisSS by many other apparently unsuccessful as far back as 1930 in getting clover stands by-their regular spring sefedings. Oroughty summers, and more since 1930 receritly a dry have emphasized the difficulties in getting these legume crops established, particularly in competition with a tall-growing nurse crop of oats or wheat.

Fall seeding naturally suggests itself as another chance to try clover this year. It is also a means of giving clover full advantage of the moisture and of all the available plant food that will be larger in consequence of partial season fallow and a scant crop of oats or wheat this summer. Oat stubble, or wheat ground, if disked or turned to shallow depth and kept free, from weeds may be seeded to red or sweet clover in late August much as alfalfa is seeded, in ariticipatiori of the September rainfall. On soils riot too seriously sour, the drilling of pourids of finely ground limestone ahead of the broadcast seeding of clover will supply the lime needs of this crop. More recent observers indicate that on many soils, phosphate and even potassium are also needed to get Mrs.

o. jneau, iiau uic tune Friday afternoon to get his i Bertie Tompkins property the east part of town. Mr. Baldwin is a veterinary. Mrs.

Ray Warren of Kansas City spent the latter part of the week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Chris iGlamser and grandmother, Mrs. Hightower. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren left Sunday for Lincoln, Nebraska, where they reside. C. B. Talbott spent the latter part of the week in Iowa on business.

foot and leg badly cut and mashed while feeding a hay press. He was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. M. A. Park.

Mrs. C. B. Talbott spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Carrollton. Max George of Oklahoma is visit- jjv.

ing his brother, Vernbn George and Little Alice Jane Newell has returned to her home near Moores- days Ncal Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, and sons departed Tuesday morning for a ten days 'visit with relatives in Oklahoma and Texas. Miss Bettie Leavell returned Tuesday from a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs.

Foster near Farmersville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Slam and daughter, Gwendolyn and son, Wallace of north of Chula, visited relatives in Green City.

July 8th. Gwendolyn remained over for a week. Mr: and Mrs. W. H.

Elam, Randolph Elam, Miss Lela May.of Green City and Miss Velma Elam of Mooresville accompanied her home for the week- Ervin Louise Esther Kilburn spent, all day Sunday with Gwendolyn Elam. A number "of Chula Masons arid Eastern Star members attended'the Masonic picnic held at Simpson Park Tuesday evening. All reported an enjoyable time. ClMjriey Kilburn of Mooresvilfe spent Thursday with his father, L. M.

Kilburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Balienger reported ill at this writing. Mrs. Carlyle was visiting in" ChiHicothe Thursday. Miss Mary Lou Clowdis and Mary- Elizabeth Manning spent Thursday 1 with Mr. and Mrs.

O. B. Mr. and Mrs. Verhon Ross Pittsburg, came Thursday for a few days' visit with Mrs.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mrs.

James Raney spent- Wednesday in Chula visiting Mrs. "CEiuQe', McGee and other friends. Robert Schneider of Chiliicothe was a visitor in Chula Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Belshe of Chillicothe' was visiting Mrs.

Anna Turner nesday. Mt. Olive and Sampsel ville after spending several with her grandparents, J. C. Ncal and wife.

Charley Austin and wife andj George Gann and son were busi- their house guests, Sarah Lee, Helen and Peggy lAnderson and John Anderson, visited Bill and John Anderson and family in the Hoosier district Sunday: The following enjoyed a dinner ness visitors in Chillicothe Saturday. Mrs. E. H. Walker and son, Lawrence were Locksprings callers one evening last week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and children departed Thursday for Washington, where they at- party in the Carl Hawkins home vva JiJliBUUlij Friday, given in honor of their tended the rural carriers' conven- son, Howard's birthday: Lester Fair tion Miss Rose Mary Hunt of Chillicothe spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Raulie. NORTH WHEELING MOORESVILLE of Mooresville, Warrep. Culling Dorothy and Helen Hawkins and Gordon Hawkins. Virginia Cramer spent Sunday with Jewell Ragan.

Ted Swank and amily and Walter Hawkins and family spent Saturday Mrs. O. D. Jones spent Saturday arid Sunday in St. Joseph with relatives.

They were accompanied home by their daughter, Miss Saturday she -was lt her day6 lastweeK. 10p exonerated-19 years after you have been executed fee pretty cold comfort. The whole story is a revealing on the blindness of any particular set of officers, but on the ruthless and impersonal way i riwhich any war machine inusfc, occasionally, trample justice and personal rights under foot. PORTABLE SHORT WAVE SETS AID STATE FIRE FIGHTERS LANSING, July (UP) RaHio, nemesis of the criminal and household "necessity" country over turns fire fighter! In any event, a new epoch in Michigan's to preserve its forest land is seen here in the use of portable short-wave radio sets to combat the worst timber fires of recent years. Two sets were first tried in Al- coha county the state conservation department, one of which was established as a base station in the burning area, ten miles from the nearest telephone.

A second set was located 23 miles distant at Pike's Peak fire tower. Tlie sets were in continuous operation transmitting code messages by which field "operations, emergency repair work and the movements of the relief crews were directed. Short-wave radio resulted in complete control of one fire which ravished 7,200 acres. Today the state conservation department approved portable sets as Dynamite Theft Charged BOISE, Idaho, July When federal forest rangers lay in a supply of dynamite they want the fun of making it go boom themselves. One James Q.

Maxfield 1 allegedly lifted -seven cases from a "forest station at Idaho City. He's now free on $750 bail. We all lie cheerfulness if it isn't it can be. Mr. and Mrs.

John Whitacre and daughter, Olive were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan at Chillicothe. Dwaine Springer was a business caller in Meadville Monday after noon. Mrs.

Erwin Norman and daughters, Ella and were shopping in Chiliicothe Friday. Alan Qul Hudgms. Dohm of Brookfleld Visited Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Achenbach and Oma and Mrs. A. T. Clower Sunday.

Walter Head caught his foot in a hay bailer Friday and injured it. He is staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. Parks and Mr. Parks. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Dewitt visited Mr. and Mrs.

Mont Warren Sunday evening. Mrs. Minnie Warren is visiting at jthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smiley.

Miss Lois Wisehaupt Wheeling, visited' Miss Mary Byler Sunday. Elmer Authard of near Oilman City is visiting relatives in this Leland Timmons was transacting business in Wheeling Wednesday afternoon. Charles ICJoff spent Saturday in Chillicbthe. Mary Warren was the guest of Frances Smiley Tuesday and Wednesday. Sofia and Lizzie Palmeyer were business callers in'Wheeling Tu'e's- day.

Edwin Norinan had live stock on the Kansas City market Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Drummonds entertained company from Quincy, during the week-end. Elmer Jacobson and son, Rodger from near Princeton, 111., visited Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Dewitt Wednesday night and Thursday. A baby, girl arrived at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Timmons Wednesday night. They have three other lldren. Waite attended the kitten- ball games at Chillicothe Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Authard visited Mrs. Authard's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Head at Wheeling Sunday.

aw. evening in the Harley' Cook home who as spending the Miss Louise Fiske returned near Utica and enjoyed ice cream past three weeks with relatives and for a of Hint, was a Hawkins Mr and Mrs. Dye of Hale spent Sunday with Mr. and Ben Dixon; Mrs. Dye is Mrs.

Dixon's niece. Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Hudgins of i Kansas City came Saturday to spend Mrs home Thursday. city Minter of Knox Kathleen Jackson of Van Several from here attended the "talkie" in Ludlow Wednesday night.

Irene Murphy and Marilyn Pfaff are visiting in Chillicothe this weeK. Marvin and Paul Bosler of near i da ii a returned to their homes Friday after spending the past week with Miss Elizabeth Dryden. Miss Oakland Allnutt was a Chillicothe visitor Saturday evening. ter, Miss Gladys, of Fallon, spient Wednesday with their sister arid aurit, Mrs. W.

L. Moore, and Mr. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

William McMillan spent Monday with friends in Gait. Miss Virginia Fish of Kansas City has been spending her vacation with her uncle, S. B. Moore. Rev.

Rudolph of Ludlow filled his regular appointment here Sunday. There was a large attendance both morning and evening. The water question is getting to be serious. Many wells have failed and drinking water is scarce. How long will the people of America continue to run here and there Seeking pleasure and indulge i Mrs.

Lial Dowell arid children of I Mooresville spent Tuesday with their )Bethan sp ent: Saturday night and grandmother, Mrs. Sul i- day and Mrs. 1 1P Walker. Miss Eulalia Roberta McCreary is mother, S. aw Suri da3r Austin and daughter, Mmme- spent Wednesday with Austin and wife.

tru. Miles Wooden and family were Miles Wooden ana uuuu, ni Chillicothe visitors Saturday even-, wm ITlGf Walter Hawkins and family attended a family picnic near Bear spending this week with friends in Lake Sunday. DAWN Mrs. Ralph Evans and children of Tulsa, and Mrs. Sam Evans of Chillicothe were guests Thursday of Mr.

arid Mrs. A. E. Miller. Mrs.

R. I- Clark and daughtei, oc T-V-- Clark of Kansas City arrived in the lust of the eye and not seek Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. God and do his will? Not until they seek Hirii will He heal the land and end this depression.

The New Deal is but God should be considered above all, as it is through him we move and have our being. NORTH CARROLL REECE CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams and daughter spent Sunday with Jay Shipley and family. Mr.

and Mrs. George Walker and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Walker of Chillicothe. The 4-H Sewing Club met on Wednesday, July 18 with Anna Jones with all the members present and one visitor, iva Noble Williams. Peaches, cake and lemonade were served.

The club decided to have a market, consisting of ice cream, cake lemonade August 4. The club will meet July their leader, Miss Carr. Mrs. and children of Salisbury, are few days wffh Mrs. Ralph Burton and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Speed Stagner called oh Mrs. Rannie Wooden Sunday af terrioori. Miss Opal Jarvis of Kansas City spent Saturday night at the home of Ralph Lionberger and they all were guests Sunday iri the horiie of their mother, Mrs.

Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Whitney and family and Mrs. Mollie Whitney spent Sunday at the home of Roy Sperry.

Mrs. 'Richard Sperry and children called on Mrs. Oma COrf Sunday afternoon. Word was received here that Mrs. George Staridley passed away Monday night at her home in'Kansas City.

Robert Ward passed away very suddenly Sunday evening at his home, in Dawn. Mrs. Jim Durnill is quite poorly. She was operated on some time ago. We hope her a speedy recovery.

Miss Exylee Minriis left Monday E. Miller. Dr Morse of Ludlow made a professional call in Dawn Saturday- Miss Mary Louise Evans of Kansas City arrived Friday evening to spend the-week-end with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. W. G.

Evans. Mrs. A. E. Hawes and Mrs.

Clyae Holt and Richard'James were busi- Trammell was Chillicothe Saturday shopping in evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pryer of Brayiner spent a few. days last week with Mrs.

T. N. Douglas and family. Donald Gann and son, Eric of Karisas City night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers were Chillicothe visitors Saturday even- trig. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Hastings moved to the W. T. Morris home Saturday. Mrs.

Joe Roe children of Topeka, were called here last week by the illness of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Walker. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Seifert and Jean Temple were shopping in Chillicothe Saturday evening. Miss Oakland AUriutt spent Thursday with Mrs. T. Douglas and ness visitors in Avalbn Monday.

i family. Mrs. Lewis Jones and B. W. Purcell of Dawn, Mrs.

Burgard of Avalon and Marshall Purcell of Chillicothe left Monday to visit then- mother, Mrs. Geo. Purcell and other relatives in Canada. Mrs. Truex and children of Tulsa, were here Monday calling on old friends.

Mrs. Truex was formerly Miss Georgeania Her father was a doctor here for many years. Mrs. Lizzie Zirkle of Avalon arrived Tuesday to visit her brother, Wes. Haynes and- daughter, Miss Tressa.

Miss Nancy Rice of Chillicothe was a Dawn visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James and David Tudor were callers in the Ira Hanks home in Chillicothe Tuesday Mrs.

Bernard Garton, who are now living on the John Hughes farm, are moving soon to Sumner, Mo. Chas. Moser of Chfllicothe was a evening. Mr. and night for Denver, Colo, to try to re- Chas.

Moser at in Her sister, Mrs. business visitor in Dawn Tuesday. gain her health. Her sister, Will Hundley and little son accompanied her. Those who spent Tuesday at the, ----home of Roy Sperry were Mrs.

Rich- Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Radabaugh and children and John Powell of Chillicothe were guests of Mrs. Alice ard Sperry and children, Mrs. Dawsbn Wfiitriey children, Mrs.

Mollie Whitney, Mrs. Auburn Whitney. They helped prepare dinner for the threshers. Mrs Wooden and son, Myrl were Sunday afternoon guests at the home Roger Owens. Glad to report: Clyde Lionberger's finger is He hurt it, on a piece -of wjrei some time infection set in.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sperry and Mrs. Ida Bomberger, Mrs. E.

F. Wamick, Miss -Rosalee. Evans and Mrs. W. L.

Warnick" and children were callers at the Parl Romick home Tuesday night. Mrs. Don Williams of- Omaha, arirved and is a guest at the'Robt. Mrs. E.

A. Hawes was business visitor in Ludlow Wednesday. Mr And Mrs. Ira Hanks of cothe were callers at the Wm. Jar home Wednesday.

j. E. Raulie went toGallatiri Sunday to attend the furieral of his aunt, Mrsi-'George Stephens. Bert McCreary and son, Billy Bob were in Chiliicothe Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Gann of Moberly spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this The Annual Home Coming will be held at Mount Olive Church July 29th. A very interesting program is being planned and every effort is being put forth to make this an enjoyable day. Everyone invited to come. Alfred Dryden was a Chillicofche visitor Saturday.

Mr. and Garrus and Miss Stewart of Oklahoma are guests of Mrs. Garrus' uncle, Alfred and family. Mrs. T.

N. Douglas and daughter, Miss spent the first of the week with relatives near Braymer. Albert Edward Arnett was licothe visitor evening last week. Charles Herman Graves of Moberly spent one night last week with his cousin, Coval Hewitt Gann. Mr.

and Mrs; Garrus, Miss Stewart and Miss Hazel Lucille Walker spent one afternoon last week with relatives and friends in Lock- springs. Miss Margaret Lucille McCreary, who have been spending the past week with relatives and friends in Chillicothe, returned home Saturr week with friends in Locksprings; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Walker were in Chillicothe Saturday. Mrs: Maude Hilt Garrus and Miss -i Stewart of Oklahoma began a revival meeting at the high school building Sunday evening.

Mrs. Garrus has been preaching some very interesting sermons and the audience increases each evening. Everyone welcome. Jessie" Trammell made a business trip to St. Joseph Saturday.

Edwin Wilson was a Chillicothe I visitor Monday afternoon. Miss Hazel Lucille Walker on Misses Vilas and Oakland Allnutt Saturday. Chris Seifert called oh relatives iit: Sampsel Sunday evening. Mrs. T.

N. Douglas and son, Earnest, and daughter, Miss Cleo, Chillicbthe visitors Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. Amos Walker of r. Jamesport'were guests of relatives in.

this vicinity Monday. Mrs. J. E. Raulie called on Bfis.

George iGanh Monday' afternoon. Jeff Walker very pleasantly surprised Mrs. Walker with-a dinner, Sunday in honor of ner 50th birthday. dinner both "Walker and her neice, Mrs. LuciHe Dowell of Bethany, whose birthdays occurred July 13th.

One hundred and twenty-six relatives arid friends assembled in a grove near the Walker home, where tables were crowded with the most. delicious food, which was enjoyed immensely by all. Among those from other communities were: Mrs. Lial Dowell and daughter, Winona and son, Junior of Bethany; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert StockweU and family, Mrs. V. Wright and sons, Vernie Mack and Cecil George, Frank Walker, and Oscar Tout of Chillicothe; John Ware and family of springs; Sd StockweU of Moores- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Archie and small daughter, Rose Marie Hale.

After enjoying the splendid dinner and a good visit the guests wishing Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Dowell many more happy birthdays. Rev. H.

T. McGrew of Locksprings "called on friends in this one day last week. Mrs. Clyde Seifert was a the visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Florence Allnutt was thfe guest of Mrs. George Gann -1 Bert McCreary and son, Billy Bob- were business visitors in St. Joseph Monday evening. BlackhiH 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tiberghien entertained relatives from ville Sunday evening. Misses Elizabeth, "Dorothy and try Dryden, Kathleen Jackson and Lucille Minter -spent one day last Mrs. W. O. Norman and Betty spent Thursday afternoon with Mri: Rudolph Forbes and Louise.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clay Morris announce the arrival of a nine pound baby boy, Ora Clay, Monday morning, July 16th. Both mother and son are doing nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Mrs. Laswell Forbes and son at dM- ner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Foster, Mesai Lewis and Morris Foster aftfl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mantto were guests Of Mr.

and Myers Wedf nesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Everett the proud parents of a tocflr. Mr.

and Mrs. Herrod have one other, son. Mr. arid Mrs. Sterl Cox and Ruth Cox and their house guests at the past weefe toot dinner with Mr, and Mrs.

Kverett Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Jim' Rodgers entertained Ml and Mrs. J. J.

Cooper, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mantle, ana Mr. and Mrs. Vfl O. Norman anil.

daughters Sunday in honor of Mr. Rodgers" birthday. What we would like to know i whether there is a Blue Eagle cS for pestiferous book agents..