The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 7

THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 SEVESLi 4s, NEEDS FOR RED GROSS SERViGEHGREASE Chairman Payne Says Disaster Relief and War Veterans Make Heavy Demands. Demands upon the public services that the American Red Cross Is organized to give are increasingly heavy, and will continue to be BO In the future, John Barton Payne, chairman, has announced. two major services of the to war veterans and their dependents, and relief in each year a greater number of persons helped by the Red Cross. Pension legislation passed recently for World War'Veterans, and increased allotments to all Spanish- American War Veterans, have given to Cha-ptem- and the national go. RITCHBY Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Farney of Klowa, Kan and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Farney of Diamond were dinner guests Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Hersey. Elmer Hutchison and C. W. Young were Joplin visitors Friday. A "Tramp" B.

Y. P. U. social was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Beavers which was enjoyed very much by all. Miss Eula Pearson of Granby visitod Saturday evening with Miss Pearl Frazler. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchey and son, Melville of Tulsa and Mr.

and Mrs. Honry Hitchey of Neosho visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jargon and family. Val Ball of California and John Ball and Grandma Rood of Seligman wor" Sunday visitors with Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. father and Val Hull in brother. Mr.

and Mrs. J. .1. Jack were vliiitoi'M- Sunday. AGAIN KONJOLA REVEALS WHAT IT CAN DO Rheumatism and Indigestion Relieved By New and Different Medicine of 32 Ingredients.

NINETY DISASTERS CALL OUT RED CROSS Vice Chairman Fieser Cites $1,200,000 Spent in Relief Chapters Aid in Readiness to act in an emergency, phould a disaster strike, has become part of the Red Cross Chapter program in thousands of communities. The need for local committees was revealed last year, when more than ninety communities required disaster relief work by the Red Cross. in tornadoea brought the greatest damage. Twenty-four serious tornadoes occurred. Fire also took toll of life and property in twenty-four communities.

Seven forest fires did great damage; eighteen areas were affected by floode, and nine storms caused heavy losses. Other disasters were cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, mine explosions and shipwrecks. In the insular possessions of the United States the Red Cross gave relief in twelve disasters, chiefly from hurricanes. In foreign countries relief was given by the American Red Cross in six instances of earthquakes, floods and to refugees. The disaster relief work of the Red Cross cost $1,208,151 last year.

Statistics showed an approximate death rate of 790 persons in these disasters; buildings destroyed or damaged, persons injured, 1,487, and persons assisted by the Red Cross, 96,872. Through disaster preparedness of Red Cross Chapters, undoubtedly great numbers of lives were saved, and much distress and grief following the calamities was prevented, according to James L. Fleser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations of the Red Cross. "This type of work is supported by the memberships of citizens of the United States, their volunteer contributions, and their devoted work," Mr. Fieser said.

"Every man and woman Is urged to join as a member of the local Red Cross Chapter, not only to be a partner in supporting the work through hia membership, but also to serve should au emergency occur." Join Red Cross," Urges Vice President Curtis America's prominent citizens join in urging all men aud women to become members of the Red Cross during the period of the annual roll call from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. The Honorable Charles Curtis, Vice President of the United States, says: "The American Red Cross is in a position to and does more to relieve those stricken by misfortune than any other-organization in the world. Its splendid work has done much to bring a frienly feeling in all parts of the world for the people of our country because they sustain the American Red Cross. This wonderful organization is entitled to the liberal support of our people." Tho Honorable Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, says: "No one can predict when or where disaster may occur or acute emergency arise.

The American Red Cross represents our community insurance against such misfortunes. The organization stands ready at all times to render speedy relief to any stricken area in our own country or to assist in the relief of disaster in foreign countries. The Red Cross is the agency which carres on when emergency has disrupted customary modes and means of life in a community." ciety many thousands of additional cases to handle, Judge Payne said. In the past year help was given in 108 disasters. of these were in the United States, twelve in foreign possessions and six were in foreign countries.

Health activities of the Red Cross also are being extended, especially in the rural communities where all health authorities agree the greatest need exists. Red Cross, "With 794 nurses in its employ, is the greatest employer of public health nurses in rural areas in the United States. In its campaign against accidental deaths, begun twenty years ago with its life saving and first aid programs, the Red Cross now has adopted an additional that of combating the huge toll of life from automobile accidents on the highways. Expenditures of the Red Cross in the past year were $4,254,796.34, of which $1,208,151.09 was spent in disaster relief, the chairman pointed out. "The Red Cross depends upon the public for Its support, through their memberships enrolled once each year in the period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day," Judge Payne said.

"We do not receive any support from the Government, or through other taxation, although as the President of the United States is president of the society, and one- third of its governing members are representatives of S. Depart-, ments, It ranks as a semi-governmental agency. "By joining as a member, in the local Red Cross Chapter, once each year, during the annual Roll Call, every citizen will have a part In carrying on -this great humanitarian task." Mr. and -Mrs. Waltw fvargen of Baxter Springs und Mr.

and Mrs. K. Skaggs and daughter, Miss Beatrice of Joplin were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skaggs and family.

Mrs. Claude Skaggs, who just returned from the West hospital at Monett last week, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson and Mr.

and Mrs. L. P. DePriest of Sarcoxie were dinner guests, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Hutchison. Mrs. Ben English was having some dental work done in Neosho Tuesday. Little Jimmy Harris of Garber, is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Nimmo. Mrs. Emma Beck is visiting this "week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs W. J. Stroop of Neosho. Mrs. J.

C. Loving is reported on the sick list this week. A "Backward" Halloween socia was given Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Largen by the T.

L. class of the Baptist Sunday school, (ladies' class), entertains the men's Bible class. The object of the apcia.1 was to increase at- tendajace of both classes. A prize was offered to the one writing John 3-16, backard, and was won by Mrs. Clyde Douthitt.

Halloween games were enjoyed for west half of the southeast quarter, to the south line of said southeast quarter; thence west 813.7 feet along said south line of said southeast quarter; thence north to the point of begininngr, except and subject to the right-of- way grant heretofore made for oil and gas line across the south part of said land. That said deed of trust was given to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in the sum of $1500.00 and interest, as fully described in said deed of irust, and whereas, it is provided in said deed of trust, that if said Interest or any part thereof, shall become due and payable, and the same be not paid, then tho whole principal sum shall become due and payable, and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note and interest due thereon, and the whole of said note has become duo and payable, and is wholly unpaid. 1930, between the hours of o'clock m. and five o'clock "flu m. of said for the purposa of satisfying said indebetednew and costs of sale.

l-4t W. J. OWEN, Trustee. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the estate of D. B.

Morgan, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned by the probate court of Newton county, Missouri, bearing date the 3rd day of October, 1980,. All persons having against said estate are required to exhibit them to her for allowance within six months after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if such claims bo not exhibited within one year Now therefore, at the request of i 1 from the date of granting said the legal owner and holdor of said note, I will, aa such trustee, sell the said above described real estate at public venduc to the highest bidder for cash at the east nt door of tbo Newton county court house in the city of Neosho, Missouri, on Friday, the 28tli day of November, letters, they shall be forever barred. MAGGIE W. MORGAN, Attest: Executrix. Chas.

I. Sheppard, Probate Judge. First published Oct. 9, 1930. MR.

C. I). BREWER "My stomach and kidneys troubled me for four years," said Mr. C. D.

Brewer, route No. 2, Independence. "My back pained me badly and I was so constipated that I had to take cathartics each night. Rheumatism in my arms caused me a great deal of misery and I was in generally run-down condition. I took Kon- jola but a short time when I was greatly improved.

Food digests; my back no longer pains me and my kidney action is normal. Even rheumatism has been greatly relieved." The foregoing statement is in common with that of thousands of men and women of all ages who have tried Konjola. Taken regularly over a six to eight weeks' period, this master compound can do as much for for anyone. Konjola is sold in Neosho, at Owsley's drug store, and by all throughout this entire section. TAKE STENOTYPY in our Fully Accredited, Authorized Stenotype School.

Superior service, three experienced teachers. Also Stenography, Bookkeeping-, Banking and Office Machine Courses. JOPLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE W. N. Newland, Pres.

Phone 3266, Joplin, Mo. Motor Injuries Treated By Red Cross First Aid Six Foreign Countries Receive Red Cross Aid Life Savers Numerous More than a quarter of a million persona are entitled to wear the American Red Cross Insignia, denoting they have been taught the expert life saving methods of the organization. The number, enrolled to date is 273,202. The adult membership in the American Red Crow for'the year IWPl Relief was given by the American Red Cross during the year in six foreign nations in disasters ranging from a tidal wave in New- i foundland, an earthquake in Persia, floods in France, to help for refugees from Russia and prevention of smallpox epidemic in Costa Rica. The $5,000 Red Cross contribution to Newfoundland, following the tidal wave, whch took twenty-six lives and destroyed many homes and fishing boats, was the first from an outside country to reach tho distressed people.

Tho sum of was given to the fund for the relief of tho Mennonite refugees of German descent, who had determlneil to leave Russia for new lands. About 13,000 passed through Germany, where the German Red Cross, aided by Red Crofas societies of other nations, helped them. The majority are being transported to new countries In the western world and the American Red Cross has transmitted contributions from individuals in thds country. When Costa Rica was menaced by a smallpox epidemic, the American Red Cross sent fifty thousand tubes Of "vaccine, in two airplane loads, Undoubtedly saving the country from outbreak the dread In line with ita work for the-preservation of life and prevention of accidental death, the American Red Cross has adopted a new program of emergency first aid stations on the highways of the nation, where victims of automobile injuries wiH be helped. In the last year 31,000 persons were killed as the result of automobile accidents and more than 1,000,000.

were injured. As Its contribution to the nation wide safety campaigns of other organizations, the Red Cross will aid through the emergency stations. A number already are In operation by Chapters on such Important traffic arteries an "the Westchester County, N. park system, the Valley Forge and Gettysburg highways In Pennsylvania and the White Horse Pike in New Jersey, connecting with Atlantic City. The B.

Y. P. U. at Antioch was very well attended last Sunday awhile, then the singing of sacred night. A good program was ren- songs and talks by different ones.

dcrod wlth Glcnn ouns as i ead Refreshments of pumpkin or Gene Mitchell will be 'leader Sunday night. "Everybody come. The. A. held their first meeting of this season last Friday evening.

There were several present. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Ernest Kirk, president; Mrs. O. O.

Cowden, vice-president; Mrs. Garlen Tucker, secretary and treasurer. Contests were given after which refreshments of weiners, pie und pickles were served. The next meeting will be the last cocoa were served to members nex and visitors. Clyde Armstrong is visiting his sister, Mrs.

Wm. Hall, and family, this week. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Wilson were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly at Monett. Several from this community have been attending church serv- I ices at Clear Creek, this week, and report good interest and ser- rions by the Rev. Hedrick who lias charge.

I Mr. and Mrs. Saving Mothers and Babies Important Red Cross Task Saving mothers' lives and better babies were important features during the past year of the Public Health Nursing Service of the American Red Cross. About four- fifths of tho 794 nurses In the Red Cross work made more than 100,000 prenatal and maternity visits, in addition to assisting doctors in the examination of 1.309,409 school children. Statistics reveal that the lives of two out of three American women who die in maternity cases could be saved if they received proper medical and nursing care.

As more than 15,000 women die in the Unit ed States each year from various diseases of tho maternal state, this means that more than 10,000 of these deaths are preventable. Home Care of Sick Taught Methods of home care of the sick and the invalid, as taught in the American Red Cross program of Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, reached 50,415 students dur Ing the year. The courses also deal with sanitation In the home, care of infants and children and allied topics. They reach men and women, through industrial and organization 'Classes and buys and glrta through school classes, and are sponsored by Red Gross Chap tWB, and family were dinner guests Sunday mother, Rttchey. with Mrs.

Douthitt's Mrs. Mitchell, east of Thursday night in November. Refreshments will consist of sandwiches and pie. Last Sunday afternoon about 2:00 o'clock, an airplane made a forced landing in the wheat field north of T. J.

Mitchell's house. A broken oil line was said to be the cause of the trouble. The MOON We have been having some real pretty days. Tuesday was a busy day plane was occupied by the pilot most everyone went to their var- and hia mechanic. We did not ious places to vote.

learn their names but they were The Holiness people hold their from Bentonville, and were prayer meeting at the Walter going to Kansas City. After get- Youngblood home in Greenwood ling repairs and oil at Diamond district last Sunday. Several from they flew to Carthage where they here attended. (wore going to spend tho night. A Frank Rich to a birthday dinner of a relative sen tho plane after it landed, near Stella last Sunday.

Joe Smith who has been in very poor health all summer is very sick at this writing. Isaac Bencher, Mrs. Allie Runyon and daughter, Pearl, drove to Springfield lust Sunday to visit relatives. They were accompanied JUNE Kev. I.

V. Stevenson will hold syries of meetings at Liberty Baptist church beginning next Sunday, November 9. Everyone come and help in these meetings. lso come to Sunday school every home by a brother of Mrs. Run- Sundtty mo rning at 10 o'clock.

Prayer meeting was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Capps ffuegts Qf Rfiy ftnd Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Chris Edmisten and famlly wero Sunday dlnner last Wednesday night.

largo number attended. Mrs. Homer Conness is on the sick list suffering from lung trouble. Miss Berniece Kirk who is employed in Joplin is spending two weeks at the home of her parents, I Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Morton uiul children of Commerce, spent Ki.st with relatives here. Oscar Kiggs und family of Joplin were guests of tho former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Won Kiggs, lust Wednesday night. Tho teacher, Mr, Haddock, took nine of his four higher grades to Stevenson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Love of Joplin visited Sunday with Mrs. Emily Beaton and daughter, Miss Becca. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Preund and family and Miss Alice Maness took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Meyer, Sunday.

Miss Fay McCaffree visited over the week-end with friends in Diamond. TRUSTKFAS XOTICK OF SAMO Whereas, S. A. Pool and Lula May Pool, husband and wife, by their of triiHt, executed on (lit! 2nd duy of October, and filed for record on tho ilind day of Oe- Neosho last Saturday whore thoy tober, 1928, at 8:45 o'clock, a. m.

demonstration tost in received a raphy. Garten Tucker and family Mrs. Suwio Clark attended rending and goog- uml the baptizing ut Stnnton Springs last Sunday. Wilbur and family arc preparing to move in the near future to the Clark place. The placo Is now occupied by C.

M. and A. R. Mitchell and they will move to their farm- in McDonald county as soon as they get possession. Mm.

E. Camerer of. Greenwood district visited her daughter, Mrs. LUa. Young, Monday and recorded in tho office of tho recorder of deeds of Newton county.

Missouri, in book 7-1 at page conveyed to the undorsignvd HH tru.stoo, the roal estate iu said dood of trust described, to-wit: All thai, part of tho southeast qiuirtor of section two (13), township iwonty-Hlx (26), range thirty- four (34), particularly described as follows, to-wit: at a point In tho -center of the muln road, 408.7 foet west of the east line of tho west half- af said southeast quarter, thence east 618.7 along tho center of the main road now traversing said southeast quarter, thence south 1581. feet or less, parallel to' the; sttid east line of the SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Complete Secretarial Instruction DAY AND NIGHT NOW Dickinson Secretarial School "Schools in 60 Principal Employment Service. Extension course in Neosho two nights Phone 599-W Neosho for information. SUITE 324 FRISCO BLDG. JOPLIN, MO.

The Shartel Mortgage Co. Farm Loans Neosho, Missouri C. M. SHARTEL, President JOHN WEST, Vice-President DANIEL BTRATTON, Attorney D. E.

SHARTEL, Treasurer 8TRATTON SHARTEL, Sec'y. FORTY FIVE YEARS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS NOVEMBER MEYER BOTH to catch the wily bird of FATTENED SALES 11 AT Neosho Ti I ilMvSb'!.