The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 6

SIX THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929 CAVK SPRINGS (By Mrs. S. McCoy) The ball game at the Tlpton Ford diamond last Sunday was played wl'th the Braves instead of with the Boyd-Plpkln- Neal team as was reported in last week's Items. We failed to learn why the change was made. The game was played out in favor of Tipton Ford, 6-2.

Mrs. Ida Gibson and daughter. Dorothy, were the supper guests last Monday evening of Mrs. J. W.

McCoy and family. Miss Huth Smith and party of friends from Neosho were calling on pupils of this vicinity last Monday evening. Mrs. U. P.

McCoy gave dinner last Sunday in honor of her 63rd birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. I-.

Philliber and family. Misses "Loota and Flossie Johnson and Andrew McCoy of Joptln; E. R. McCoy and family; of Mosely Mines, Mrs. S.

B. Me- Coy and Violet Shannon of route, Miss lAicille" Philliber and and Mrs. R. F. McCoy.

About 20 in all were present. Mrs, McCoy! received some nice presents. J. B. McDanlel has finished his! new house which he named Shady Bend.

It is on highway 71 and is! a very nice little house and is a credit to the country. We welcome Mr. McDaniel and family to our neighborhood. RITCH13Y Mrs. Rosa Crosslin and Mr.

General Stockton of Monett, and Miss Myrtle Stockton of Kansas City, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Loving, Tuesday.

Miss Myrtle will spend the rest of the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Llndley of Tulsa, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hainsworth of Fresno, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomas of Neosho, Mrs. Hattie Nimmo and Mrs. Anna Haines and little daughter, Luella of Newtonia were dinner guests Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Bailey. Mrs. Nellie BroV-n, of Livings-1 ton, is spending a few days this week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Largen. Mrs. Elizabeth Douthitt. who has spent the last several weeks with her daughter at Diamond, will ho at ho.r home here for several days, Mrs.

J. C. Loving, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is reported to be improving: at this time. Beta Bell Freeman is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Her- sliel Ren ton at Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T.arRen and daughter. Miss und sons.

Garland and Otis, were Sunday visitors with relatives in Monett. Mrs. Tom ftippe and daughter, Agnes, and Mrs. Hiiro Capps, of Siiilo, attended church services here Sunday. Raymond Oouthitt and Miss Kthd I.ovins: made a business trip to Galena.

Monday. Mr. Wm. Cowan of Donton. Mrs.

hula Cowan of Washington, Mr, and Mrs. F. 1... Pe- Priest of Sarcoxie and Miss Ho- bana T.ucey of Newtonia, were dinner guests vit the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Klmer Hutchison. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Douthitt and family, and Mr.

Oral dreth and sister, Rhea, spent Saturday evening at the Monett Park. A. C. Moore, our local station agent, and Mrs. Moore, were called to Racine.

Wednesday of last week by the death of Mr. Moore's father at that place. Miss Lena V. Canady has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Douthitt and family and other relatives in this community this week, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oanady, returned to their home in Kansas City.

They will return Saturday, ready to begin the revival meetings at the Presbyatri-an church, Sunday July 21. Rvery- body is invited to attend all of the services. RICH MINERAL REGION IN M. K. CHURCH Next Sunday morning at 0:45 o'clock, the subject of the sermon will be "Spiritual The Sunday sehool meets at 10:45.

The Epworth League meets at 7:00 p. in. The union service next Sunday at 8:00 p. m. will be held at this church with Dr.

Wm. Cady preaching. The mid-week service is Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. You are invited to attend all of these services.

D. PRATER, Pastor. ALLOWANCE on your present tires for GUARANTEED DUNLOP TIRES CANADA LOCATED FROM AIR Vast Expanses of Copper and iron Disclosed by Airplane Explorers. New which were barren and regarded as worthless a few years ago will soon place Canada in the front rank of mineral producing countries, probably making her the dominant mining center of the world. And it is to the airplane more than any other agency that the Dominion is indebted for a development In the course a few years thnt groundling prospectors would have taken decades to accomplish.

The story of the exploitation of the great pre-Cambrian shield, the geological name for the huge expanse of iron and copper ore which has recently been found to cover a great part of Manitoba and reach out indefinitely, is graphically told in the Review of Reviews. Canada has only touched its potential mineral wealth, says Alan L. Longstaff, the writer, after survey of the developments now going on over a hundred thousand miles of territory. "The pre-Cambrian shield, a vast U-shaped area, stretching from Labrador around Hudson bay almost to the Mackenzie river, is estimated to. be the greatest single exposure in the world, greater than all others.

"Less than three per cent of this pre-Cambrinn area projects Into the states of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, yet that projection is one of the richest mining regions in the world. It contains the famous Lake Superior iron mines, which, more than any other single factor, have contributed to the preeminence of the United States in iron and steel manufacture." The spectacular phase of the Canadian development, the locating of mine sites from the air, has reached into regions whose practical prospecting and exploitation- would have been impossible a generation ago, the Review of Reviews writer points out. "Aerial exploration not only has removed many of the terrors and hardships of prospecting, but has opened to the seeker after mineral deposits territories far beyond his reach," be reports. "The pust year found planes of the Northern Aerial Minerals Exploration company, the Dominion Explorers, arid the Western Canada Airways scouring the territories along the coasts of the Hudson and James bays, dropping off a party of prospectors here and there and returning later, at a given (into, to bring them back to civilization." Not only iron and copper, but coal, gold, lead, zinc, gypsum, manganese and other minerals are figuring importantly In the Canadian search for underground wealth, which now is reaching dominion-wide proportions. Gold deposits recently opened, largely through aerial exploration, in northern Ontario and Quebec will soon raise Canada to second place among the goid producing regions of the world, it is estimated.

OUR present tires have value. We can take them in you all they are worth on new GUARANTEED p.nd BONDED Dunlops. Stop in at your first today, if you let us appraise them. At the same time let us tell you about tire so tough and sturdy and strong it can be bonded and guaranteed under any kind of service. Let us show you a copy of this Surety Bond Guarantee, backed by the American Surety Company of New York.

AGAINST 12 Bf Tire Troubles this Surety Bond, Dunlop Tires arc GUARANTEED and BONDED for a year against the 12 most common tire troubles. Such injuries as blow-outs, stone bruises, road cuts, rirn smashes and sidewall injuries are all covered by this daring even if the fault is yours! Come in and get full details. Wilson Parks Tire Service Phone 209 U. S. to Philippines Longest Bottle Drift a point off Lower California to the Philippines In 17 months was the trip mode by a drifting bottle recently, and reported to the United States navy's hydrogrnphic oflicp here.

On Sep temher L'T. 1027, Second Oflicer H. M. Stall of the American steamer K. II.

Kinsbury threw the bottle overboard at latitude 25 degrees 82 minutes north and longitude 113 degrees 33 minutes west. On February 12, it was picked up near the I'liilippinos, nt about degrees minutes north and 127 degrees 7 minutes east. The bottle drifted for about 7,200 nautical miles, or 8.300 statute miles. The longest drift In records ol the hydrographlc oll'ice is one made from the southern Indian ocean to the tip of Cape Horn, between May 31, nnd May 19, travel Inj, a total of about 11,820 statute miles. A drift of 11,550 miles in the same part of the world fron 1002 to 15)05 Is second.

In these southern seas, the longest drifts are possible. The recent drift ot 8.300 miles in the Pacific is about the longest possible in that ocean Air Official Commutes 408 Miles Each Day St, B. Lambert, vice president of the Lainbert Alrcrufi Kngine company, one of the subsid larles of the newly organised Alllei. Aviation Industries, may lay claln to the title of the world's clinmploi commuter. Kvory morning and evening Lambert commutes by airplane be tween his home in St.

Louis Moline, 111., distance of 204 mile, by air, or about 314 by automobile At 0:30 each morning he hops off from Lambert-St. Louis field, riving at his plant In Moline twc hours later. Spring Wives Won't Stay Home are com plaining that women's clubs getting so comfortable and luxurl ous that their wives won't sta lioma. They blame Americans fo setting the example. The newes and finest of the women's clubs wil be tlie Ladies' Carlton club Grosvenor place.

In tho bulldin will be Turkish baths, a swlmmlu pool, a squash racquets court an miniature skating rink. SUNKEN GILLEYS SOON TO YIELD ANCIENT SECRETS Archeologists and Historians Speculate on What Will Be Disclosed. that the time is approaching when the llninnn galleys Lake Neml will yield up their secrets, archeologists uid historians here are speculnt- ng ns to what is likely to be A couple of feet of wooden poop of the larger galley already shows above the water of the Inke, and is now only a mutter, of few months before the galleys will be ligh and dry, or nt any rate entirely accessible and exploitable. The galleys are generally sup- Dosed to have been luxurious icuseboats of the Emperor Caligu- but historians, as a matter of fact, are not in agreement on this lolnt. Some think that they be- onged to Tiberius.

Fragments of the galleys brought to the surface during the last fifty years have revealed the names of joth emperors. A piece of lead piping taken from the larger gal- ey, and now in the Rome national museum, has Caligula's name on it, while some titles used for an ornamental pavement in the same vessel which were brought to the surface are marked with the name of Tiberius. It is recognized that possibly both emperors used the famous pleasure boats. It Is the firm archeologists that the vessels at the bottom of Lake Neml. or the larger one at any rate, possessed handsome libraries, composed of papyri, pergamens and wax writ- Ing tablets, bound in silver and Ivory, such as the wealthy Romans used.

These papyri were often enclosed In metallic cases, called "capsae," and there is a fair presumption that this form of protection may have saved the floating library for the curiosity of the modern world. Another object known to be In the larger ship Is the emperor's strong box called the "area fer- rea." Cardinal Colonna attempted as far back as 1440 to salvage this, but the rudimentary means available at the time were quite inadequate to the task. This strong box may well contain a hoard of gold available for the imperial entourage while the emperor was passing the time of the summer of Rome on the lake. OBITUARY-rMAKY CATHTCR- INE SCHWEITZER Mary Catherine Holmes was born January 20, 1872 und departed this life. July 9, 1920.

She was married March 22, 1803, to W. F. Schweitzer. To this union were born 5 children, 4 living: Mrs. John Jolly of Pittsburg, Ben Schweitzer of Cogs well, N.

Willie Schweitzer Pittsburg, and Ora Schweitzer of Neosho. All were with her during her sickness except Ban who was unable, to be there. After an illness of a few months she became more seriously 111 and was rushed to the Sale's hospital in Neosho where she died. Everything was done for her that kind and loving hands could do. But it was not to be.

May the bereaved ones be comforted with these thoughts, that their loss is her eternal gain. She was a member of Belfast Baptist church and Ivad lived In that community for a number of years, being loved and respected by all who knew her. It has been said her life was one of complete devotion to her God and her husband and her children. Greater tribute than this cannot be paid to anyone. Funeral services at Belfast church, July 10, by Rev.

Charles Jent, and she was laid to rest in the Belfast cemetery. She's gone to be with Jesus Up above the starry sky. There to await the coming Of her loved ones, bye and bye. Shes' gone to live in hoaveji: 4ut -Iver-iTTeTnorj- lingers still; While those who love her dearly Will try to do her will. She sleeps, but not forever.

We shall see her bye and bye When God shall come in We'll meet her in the sky. Darling Wife and Mother, We are coming very soon. Your life shall be a beacon To light us through the gloom. Dear one, we will miss you Since you from us have gone. But we know you're safe in heaven.

In that eternal home. Friend. after the cattle are in winter quarters. This also adds to the expense of winter feeding because they must regain the weight lost during the time of poor nutrition. During the early spring a mixture of ground corn and oats is satisfactory, but as the grass begins to ripen, a mixture containing about 15 percent protein is necessary.

The protein percent depends to somo extent on the pastures. If there is no alfalfa, clover or other legume present, the protein should be higher. Later In the season when the grass is becoming parched and scanty, a mixture of about 20 percent protein should be fed to supplement the pastures. Dairymen are urged to keep close tab on their pastures, by frequent visits there, so they may know just how to feed their grain nations. A mixture containing about 20 percent protein may be made up from 300 pounds ground corn, 200 pounds of ground oats, 100 pounds wheat bran, and 370 pounds of linseed meal.

Feed 1 pound per day for each 3 ppunds of milk produced. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our u.p- preci-ation and thanks to everyone for their kindness and help during the sickness and death of out- darling wife and mother, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. F. Schweitzer and Familv Cupid Has Field Day as Bachelors Answer Ad Ecaussines, Belgium. Sighing and the sound of soft kisses, mingled with the May breezes that blew over Ecaussines as forlorn maidens and freedom wearied bachelors met, embraced and swore to be married.

The bachelors came by tralnloads In answer to an advertisement broadcast throughout Europe announcing that the maidens of Ecaussines, outnumbering the youths by eight to five, were tired of remaining single and wanted husbands. The turnout was stupendous, but each bachelor was welcomed with a hearty handshake by the president of the Escu-ssines Matrimonial association and led immediately to the throng of young women" who blushed when they saw the crowds that answered their call. Each greeted her bachelor with a kiss. In the evening the bachelors sat down to a huge feast which the maidens had prepared, and afterward there was dancing, with an interval "for proposing." Man, 73 Years, Gets Long Prison Term. 30-cent box of face powder meant a 21-year prison conviction here for man seventy-three years old.

The man is Mariano Lupus. 11 For the theft of the powder from a small shop he was sentenced to Imprisonment for two months and a day. But because it was found that he had been convicted on five previous occasions during the past ten years, he received an additional sentence of 21 years under the recidivist Inw. DRIFJ) PASTURES MAKE XEED OF GRAIN FEEDING Pastures at this time of year beginning to become short and dried. High producing cattle cannot find enough grass to furnish them the proper amount nor the right kind of feed.

It is necos- sary to suplement the pastures with grain in order to keep up the milk production, and to get them in condition for winter quarters. First class pasture grass is the best feed for milk production, but grass alone is not enough for cattle giving large quantities of milk. Good feeders usually supplement their pastures with a grain ration throughout the entire season. The early spring grass is high in protein, but as it becomes mature it loses most of its protein. Cows depending on this grass alone for feed are likely to lose much weight.

This leaves ther.i in poor condition ami milk production is bound to suffer, often long Ca'ce Wins Elephant young escaped ele pliant sold l)ls liberty 1'oi' cuke. had escaped from hi circus and was trumping through the'streets this city when iie spied restaum'nt. Be attempted to enter, but stuck In the door, A waitress fed him cakes while iila trainer came un'tind chained him. CARS Pokorny Chevrolet Go B6B Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of the System is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs, or twice a week for several see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. Only 35 cts. at drugstores.

(Adv), OUIHERMBMIW4Y Round Trip Tickets at about Price to any point on the Frisco Lines within 200 miles of this station. Minimum FRISCO LINES Saturday or Sunday BE HOME by 12:00 -midnight Monday Round Trip Fares from Neosho DESTINATIONS FAR Brlstow. Okla $5.65 Tulsa, Okla 4.40 Springfield. Mo 2.85 Monett. Mo 1.30 Rogers.

Ark 3.10 F-ayetteville, Ark 3.85 Claremore, Okla. 3.45 Bentonville, Ark 3.35 Ft. Smith, Ark 6.15 Saptflpa, Okla 4.90 Proportionate Reductions to Other Destinations further details Ask the Frisco Agent EVERY SUNDAY EVERY SATURDAY ONE FARE PLUS 25c FOR ROUND TRIP Between points where one way fare is not less than Sto nor more than $7.20. Minimum round trip fare $1.00. Tickets honored on all Saturday and Sunday trains.

Final limit midnight Monday following date of sale. Good In sleeping or parlor cars upon payment of usual space charges. Half fare for children. For TICKETS, INFORMATION, See TICKET AGENT summer The whole family can go the Far West scenic regions this summer at very reasonable Here is the ideal summer trip- To California via Colorado Rockies; take the Indian-detour, visit Dude Ranches, stop over at Grand Canyon and tfosemite National Parks. Add other national parks if desired SANTA FE Far iff est Xcursions Go individually or with escorted all-expense tours.

Santa Fe travel experts will save you time and money, HAGENBtlCH Dlv, Passenger Aft, 710 Walnut St. tCnnaaa' no 209.