The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 13

FAOl TWELVE DATTT septemkisk Young Republican Committees Plan Campaign at Meet Ccwnmftteos which will handle the details of the Repub- fhtti organisation in this county for the young and young women's organizations were perfected at a meeting held last night on the second floor of the Peacock Inn. and plans were laid for an active and aggressive campaign this fall. Harold Ransom, chairman of the Young Republican League, and Mrs. Byron Stone, chairman of the Young Republican organization were in charge of the meeting. MorganCounty Miss Lucille Coultas To Get $2,790 Gas Tax Fund For State $462,867 It Report Passes Away Victim Of Accidental Bums New Faculty Members To Mac Murray Announcement Made G.

E. SCRIMGER HOLDS MEMORIAL RITES AT MEET Anti-Alcohol Educational Program Advocated at M. E. Meeting Springfield. Ill.

Sept. August gasoline tax collections will tucillo pawed at Of In Teach- savant hospital late Wednesday, a victim of burns suffered in an automobile accident near this city a month ago. Radiy ins Staff burned on August 11, Miss Coultas had been a patient at the hospital until the time of her death Wednesday. For a time after she was injured she apparently improved but this week Champaign, 111.. Sept 12.

An anti-alcohol educational program for children was advocated today by a report submitted to the annual Illinois Methodist conference Rev. F. A McCarthy, Galesburg. "The whisky barons laughed at our Five Thousand Attend Fair At Carrollton Republican Day Ob' served; Are Hog Producer Sets Record In Pork Sale Thirty Purebreds Shipped East After Taking Many Awards "Be appointments to your committees are Republicans Counts Chairman Strawn cautioned Within the next week several new, her condition grew worse and tor the past twenty-four hours faculty members are to be welcomedrffortf. somp vears McCarthy Yield the 102 counties of Illinois her death had been expected momentarily.

to MacMurray College and to Jack- when the bov and girl of $462,867.62 after all deductions for un- Miss Coultas was injured when the sonville. The administration has reached 21 saloons wijr employment relief bonds and school in which she was riding with Dr. issued the announcement aid have been made. Forty counties, which received state the org.mizatIons in welcoming their aid for relief from the $20,000.000 30 to Joh Carl known Thru the sale China spring boars to jonn of Lexington. Ma son and Son? ducers of east of the city 1 record in hog annals ol county.

The sale is repor! elude the largest number boars ever sold by one pr this countv to one buyer, consummated at the 111! Pair, on August 25. when were borne exhibited The boars are out Rj yearling boar owned by th sons This boar sired champion barrow and pen at the slate fair this vear He also sired wmnini first priae gilt in the stati club show flf the state fair derson exhibit also won 1 Carrollton, Griggsville Poland Connors Ander- pork pro- ave set a Morcan ed to in- bond issue, will pav $137 500 00 out of their August, share on retirement of the bonds. Net allotments to counties include Cook. Winnebago. $10,443 60; Boone $1.545 96; McHenry Peoria.

$12.231 04; Pulton. $4 228 42; Woodford. $2.270 24; Tazewell. McLean. mpaien for Congressman Champaign, Vermilion, $7.474 86; Morgan.

$2,790 12; Sangamon $9.661 62; St. Clair, Madison. Monroe. $774 41. Randolph.

$2,104 84; DuPage. $9 098.57; Will. $7.553 07; Lake, DeWitt. $1.624 45; Macon, $7.577 08; Christian. $3.106 25; Piatt.

Scott. $783 06; Pike. $1,909 57; Cass, $1 660 74 The CHAPIN REBEKAH LODGE MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING hogs longer. Jr. he Ander- the grand of barrows 2 litter and te Four-H The An- honors at Taylorville and Jacksonville at county fairs.

Mr. Connors owns more than 1.000 nows and operates on a piggery basis, conducting a business of selling roast pig, sometimes known as harbecued meat The porkers weieh between 40 and 00 pounds The thirty hogs shipper! to Massachusetts welched 5 590 pounds loaded Guests at Springfield; Club Holds Meeting; News Notes CAROL CAMPBELL. MARION BANDY ARE MARRIED Announcement was madf here yesterday of the marriage of Mias Marion Bandy, of South East street and formerly of White Hall, and Carol Campbell, of White Hall which occurred three years ago. The ceremony ir.iting the popular and well- known White Hall couple was performed at Rockville, Indiana, on Servtember 8 1931. and had hern kept well-guarded secret until It was revealed yesterday The marriage rites were read by Rev.

Clyde Lininger, pastor of the RorkvUle Methodist church. Ross Thomas, of White Hall, accompanied the couple. Mrs Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs A Bandy, of Talmage, California, and had made her home for the last several years with her grandmother, Mrs Ed Dugger, at White Hall She was graduated from the White Hall high school and from Brown's Business College at Alton. For the past six months she has been employed at the Emporium Mr.

Campbell is the son of Frank Campbell, of White Hall. He was graduated from the White Hall high school and later spent two years in the School of Arte at Washington University at St, Louis Next week he will take a position with Barth's Drug Store at Alton, doing general art work and display window decorating Mr. and Mrs Campbell will take up their residence at Alton within a short time. cooperation in the fall campaign. "If your appointments are Republicans, there is nothing that can stop this organization this year." The next big meeting to be spon- ored locallv by the Republican party will be Oct.

5 when Wayland Brooks and his party visit this city on a tour of the state in the interest of hi at Large Mr. Brooks and his party will arrive in the for an evening ein cement, and will spend the night i here Declaring that it was not newspaper talk that ftie Republicans were going to have a field army of 600 active workers this fall, the county chair: w-is depending i'll ions to supply their quota of active and aggressive campaigners He explained that he permitted the local organizations to select their own chairmen despite the fact that he had been told by members of the state central committee that he was responsible to the state committee for the party organization in this county. To I orm October 1 The 600 workers will be lined up by October 1. if it Is possible, the county chairman stated in urging the two organizations to up their work There will be 15 active workers in each precinct, and perhaps more than that in some precincts. "There has been no money received by the county central committee thus Mr Strawn continued.

"We have no money to buy an election. The only that has been received is from i There were many things he said he could discuss but then was no necessity to talk issues now because the electorate is as well informed on what is happening as the members of he organization The fact that almost precinct in the county was represented at the meeting speaks well for unsr people are taking in the topics the Springfield homes pave an of the day. program. Pointing to the results in Maine. Oak Leaf Lodge concluded the eve- i the county chairman declared that as jnings program by presenting the as the Republican party contin- play.

We Br'came Odd Fellows. I ues to put up men in their dotage for Making the trip were Mrs Winfield office, the electorate is going Brown low. Mrs. Blair, Mrs. I to select Democrats The Republican' Blair, Mrs.

Fisher. Mrs. Jess candidate made three addresses, all jDelps, Mrs. Frank Calloway. Mrs.

of them over the radio, and was un- George Smith. Mrs. George Ruble, able to make a serious campaign for Mrs. Dan Smith. Mrs.

Opher Buurr the position he sought. The next gen- Mrs. Charles Ledbetter eration of poitical leaders must come Meyer, Miss from the youth of the present age. he Emma of voted out." Carrollton, 111. Sept.

Republican Dav attracted more than 5.000 persons to the Greene County Fair today, to hear state and county candidates discuss both national and state issues. C. Wayland Brooks and Milton E. which had blown down in a heavy Dr. Elizabeth Rearick head of the the conference which will conclude its Jones candidates for congressman- indstorm which struck this city on Department of Physical Education for 1 sessions Monday.

at-large and Warren Wright, can- he evening of August 10 The acci- the past year, has accepted a A "sustenatton program a proposal didate for congress in the 20th rits- ient occurred on the Jacksonville- i as head of Winchester hard road near Point Department hurch as the three were enroute Pittsburgh rom Winchester to this city. the college R. Cooper and Wayne Swinford changes to be made this year in the McCarthy submitted reports of this city is said to have hit a tree faculty appointments. for consideration of the Physical Education which has caused wide controversy at at the University of previous conferences, was considered In place of Miss Rearlcs today and a decision reached that at has secured Miss Anne least 75 per cent of the conference After the machine, driven by Dr Louise Ervin who has been teaching ministers must subscribe to the plan Jooper, had struck the tree and physical education at Hollins College, i The program provides that min- urned over it burst into flames and Hollins. Virginia Mias Enin did her isters set aside a definite portion of Miss Coultas suffered the burns that undergraduate work at North Caro-jthcir salaries to provide funds for aused her death A large portion of Una College for Women and received other ministers whose are Miss Coultas body was burned and her degree from Columbia threatened by vonomle College A memorial service tor deceased he was reported to have inhaled the ilames Dr.

Cooper suffered severe cuts and bruises about the head and Swinford escaped with minor injuries. Coroner O. Sample announced last night that an inquest will be held evening at 8 at Passavant trict. were the principal speakers The speakers were introdueed by Sute Representative Hugh Cross, of County candidates were also presented. The New Deal and its policies were scored by Warren Wright, in address Mr Wright spoke in part as Your illustrons citizen and mv dis- resignation of Mrs.

John Agger, who today, and a service in memory of has served efficiently for five years and the appointment of Miss Helen Mahanv to the position Miss Mri- han received her master of arts de- Chapin, Sept. members of the Francis Willard Rebekah Lodge motored to Springfield Friday evening to attend a meeting at the Oak Leaf Rebekah Lodge which was entertaining several lodges in district No. 20. honoring their district president. Mrs Mable Johnson, who was a former resident of Chapin.

A covered dish luncheon was served at six- thirty in the lodge dining room. At seven-thirty the company assembled in the lodge om to witness I the Oak Leaf lodge work Past Grand Master Fields and Mrs. Field madf short talks, also the district officers present made short talks, Mrs. Marie Blair. responding for Chapin.

MISS LUCILLE COULTAS Winchester. Al ice Thomas Of Beardstown Passes Away hospital The body was removed to gree from the of Wlscon- he Danner funeral home at Win- sin. has taught for four vears at the bester last night. Miss Coultas was the daughter of fr. and Mrs Chester Coultas of Winchester She was born in that city October 26.

1913 She graduated from the Winchester high school with the class of 1933 During the past vear she had been employed by Clarence Quintal of Winchester fiscal agent for the Prudential Insurance company, with offices in Jacksonville. wives of Methodist ministers was conducted by George Scrimger, Jacksonville Speakers at sessions today included. Bishop William McDowell, Washington: Mrs Lautcrbach. of Cincinnati, and has wanee, and Rodney Brandon, former been teaching in the Jacksonville director of the state public welfare schools this year. department.

Dr Quinton Lyon has been ar- District chairmen named today by- pointed as head of the Department of the laymen were Bloomington, Philosophy and Religion in the place George Loda; Champaign, of Dr. Paul Russel Anderson who has Hirrj Champaign accepted a position in a college in c. Gri, Decatur. Galesburg. Plainsvllle.

Ohio Dr Lyon has his John Johnson. Galesburg; Jack- A degree from George Washing- sonville, George Risto, Quincy; ton University, his and A Peoria Dr. A Eastman Peoria; one sister. Isabel and one brother. Robert, at Winchester Funeral services whll be held Friday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock at the Winchester Baptist church in charge of Rev F.

V. Wright. Well Known Co- PEAK HORSES WIN unty Resident Dies Wednesday Beardstown, Sept. Alice party, and the interest the A group of small children from one of Thomas, familiarly known as "Moth- HONORS AT FAIR AT CARROLLTON ex- Mrs. Bernard Hamilton.

Miss Mr and Mrs. declared Endorses Candidates Mr. Strawn named the state and county candidates, and gave his personal endorsement to each candidate He urged the two organizations to er" Thomas, passed away at Schmitt hospital here this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Mrs. Thomas' death followed a brief illness. She was well known in Beardstown.

having for a number of years operated a cafe near the railroad station. She had been a resident for many years, was widely known and well liked. She was 67 years of age. She is survived by one son and one daughter. Funeral arrangements are Exposition; Other Notes Adelia Smith and Everett Hymes to Club Mrs Calloway was hostess tt i XUDUT7 Chapin Woman club Tuesday aft- 1111X1111 ernoon Roll call was answered with Current Events Committees were ap- Carroltlon, 111, Sept.

12 Peak and Sons of Winchester won in the horse show at Greene county fair Tuesday night In the roadster cla.ss they won as fouows, first, Sun Glow, second. Sun Cloud, third. Fire Chief. In the harness event the Peak entries took first and second and in the Hackney and Welsh pony contest. they won first and third honors, and in the saddle pair they took third ribbon.

The Greene county fair was formally opened Tuesday morning, the grounds w-ere wet and the race track The other change in the Physical members of the Methodist clergy who tmgulshed opponent is dead and Education Department deals with the have died in the past vear was held burled with the high honor that was due the man and his office. Even though my has not as yet been chasen. I am confronted with the fact that I am the Republican nominee for Congress from this district and I therefore to outlflL to you some of the issues of the paign as I see them. Seeing the children in this audience I am reminded that they may hava some interest in what is taking place under the New Deal, because they will have to pav for it. At the of the World war this Nation had a debt of 26 billions of dollars and the interest charges on that debt was a billion dollars a year.

Today the Roosevelt administration Is piling up a debt of 35 billions of dollars, which the children of todav will have to pay when they become the citizens of tomorrow The interest and principal retirement will require half a billion to a billion dollars every year, to be paid from taxes for generations to come. I want to ask vou rather pointed questions on this matter Do you think the New Deal for the present generation is worth saddling your children with an enormous Are you unselfish anough to want vour children to prosper? Or do vou them to struggle all their lives under a staggering burden of taxation? We prate about child welfare now. but wr rob the children of their chance for future success. to it that our immediate need! are met by government appropriations. She is survived by her and degrees from Princeton University and his Ph.

degree from Ohio State University, where he has been teaching for several years Dr Lyon and his wife are talented musicians. Mr Lyon's special field being organ Mrs Lyon Is a graduate of the Chicago churches College of Music. Dr and Mrs Lyon and their txo children arrived in Jacksonville 'hts week and have takan up their residence at 661 South Diamond street Mrs. Maxian Chase Schaeffer, head of the Speech Department is to be assisted by Miss Dorothy Remley, who ----------------was originally in department but Heavy Rain Mars First Day of resigned two years to oj--. Springfield Wiley.

Springfield The association pledged support to a program of education for temperance. and assured definite action on a plan to return to the Tithe system in financing their separate JOSEPH HALL TO AWAIT ACTION OF GRAND JURY Body of Alleged Victim Positively Identified; Notified plete her graduate studies at the Uni- of Iowa Miss Remley has been teaching the past year in a Catholic Junior College in St. Louis. Missouri Preparations are being concluded for the opening of the college next week Orientation week for the freshman cla.ss will open Tuesda; September 18 at 10 30 a. m.

Registration for this class will be held on of murder preferred bv Wednesday afternoon, and registra- lice Frank Baker Ha Hall was bound over to await the action of the November grand jury of the Morgan county circuit court yesterday afternoon when he waived hearing in Justice A Opperman court on a charge hief of Poa reused of but 'fuse tren If I er on the I tion for the three upper classes will slaying W. be held on Thursday morning at Wisconsin, who o'clock, Opening chapel and organ- tified yesterdav Ization of courses for the entire student body will be held Thursday afternoon September 20. work for the Republicans from the top pointed for the annual open meeting to the bottom of the ticket, and the annual benefit card party, vised them not to let him hear about For the open meeting, domestic com- them working for a single opponent on any other ticket. "Re your committee appointment' Repubiear. not the county chairman said in closing.

The Republican organization belongs to the voter imitt.ee. Mrs. Nienhueser, Miss Amy Onken and Mrs. James Ander- json. Entertainment committee, Mrs, F.

Kellogg. Mrs. Ada Funk and Mrs Fox. The program consisted of an excellent paper by Mrs. Grover Smith on "China and Her WITH THEFT OF CHICKENS HERE was heavy owing to a hard downpour of rain early today By noon a fair GIVE SHOWER FOR sized crowd wa.s on the grounds.

At ROODHOUSE BRIDE 2 00 m. it was decided to call off the 2 22 trot and 2 22 pace. Roodhouse Sept. Mrs William Judging in all departments was Smallwood and Mrs. illiam Sage en- progrossing very lively and in most tertained at a shower for Mrs.

Harold Mrs Edw ard Alexander, chairman i People and a sketch of Pearl Buck and a review of "The Young Revolutionist" by Mrs Harry Onken. A spirited political discussion during the social hour changed no opinions. The hostess served delicious refreshments Mrs Frank Calloway was a guest. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schultes spent Tuesday in Springfield.

Charged with stealing chickens. Clarence Barry. Robert Spradlin and Roy Dratighan were taken before Justice A Opperman yesterday and ordered held today for a preliminary hearing on a petty larceny warrant sworn out by J. T. Reynolds.

Sheriff Fletcher Blackburn arrested the trio. They were put under bond, and were ordered to jail when they failed to meet the requirement. Ezra Hayes was fined $5.00 and casts on a charge of assault and battery filed by his wife. Daisy Hayes. Hayes was arrested bv members of the cases it is a hard matter to make a decision, especially in cattle and hogs.

There are some of the best looking livestock at this fair that has ever been exhibited here The exhibits of needlework, cakes and canned goods ----Manchester Manchester. Sept and Mrs. A Pentland left Monday for Loami where the latter will visit friends while Pentland attends the annual Methodist conference held at Champaign. Mrs. Lois Rilling and son Paul of Cleveland.

Ohio and sister, Mrs. Chester Shafer of Fargo. North Dakota house guests of their father. Marne motored to Springfield on Tuesday. Doris Hays daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Junior Hsys is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs jGhn Blakeman at Plainview. Manchester and Chapters Order of the Eastern Star, were guacts of Winchester Chapter at a regular meeting. A group of new members who had laftend the taken into their cha; ter were also honored and obligation night observed, After short program refreshments were served. Those at- tiendlng from Manchester were Mr and Mrs. L.

C. Funk Mrs Mr. and Mr Ot; Pear! Rotisey, re. Mr. and Mrs Herman Sparser, Mrs.

J. Anrira Miss Pearce, Mrs. Leitz Rus- Chapmar. Mrs, Emma Chapman Anna Frances Chapman and Frances Curtis. Mfs.

Jttruor Hays and of the precinct committee women of the county, followed the county chairman. voicing the plea for a constructive program and offering her support to the young Fred Main, chairman of the Ex-Service Men Republican League, followed Mr Alexander, offering the cooperation of his organization de-1 Mrs Harold Perbix visited relatives Jacksonville nolice force daring that all of the Republicans in Beardstown Tuesday. were out to put the party baek In Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.

power O. Brewer and Mrs R. Clark Henry Jackson former chairman of called on Jacksonville merchants the young organization, and Monday. chairman of the speaker's commit-1 Mr. and Mrs.

A Allen. Miss tee this year, made a thorough Blanche Allen and Royal Allen who of the administration and have been guests at the G. A Allen with a discussion of what home left Tuesday evening for their the Republicans should do, and I home at Marseilles then made a ringing appeal to the Mrs. Ernest Mattes, and little committee members to get out and son Billy are visiting relatives in work. He declared that the Democrats Highland, 111 Clarence Jewsbury was moving Wednesday into the home recently purchased from the Marshall Stout estate.

J. Cooper wdll move into the property vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jewsbury. James Joy and son Howard have purchased the P.

H. Ham bungalow, and expect to reside here in the near the thievps entered the future. The third annual Baker reunion was held at the home of Allen and Highfill nd Truman Reynolds gave Edward Baker Sunday, Sept. 9th, with a concert 'thirty guests present. A large table Edw-trd Alexander was appointed and seats were built in the shade of delegate from the Twentieth District the maple trees and a most delicious Young Men's Republican League to dinner was served.

convention in Chicago) Those attending were. Mr and Mrs. i Saturday He was selected to clarence Hamilton and children. War- had attempted to compromise on tw'o extremes in policy' and that the result was a net 1ms. A.

Robinson and Harold McDougall were other speakers, County Chairman Strawn announced at the clo.se of the meeting that Wayland Brooks and his would be in Jacksonville Oct. 5, for a speaking engagement, and that, he would remain in the city all night. Preceding the program the Royal Serenaders Philip Riggs. W'aldon DONALD DUCKETT HELD FOR CHAPIN SCHOOL BURGLARY Donald Duckett, of Chapin, arrested by sheriffs forces yesterday evening in connection with the burglarizing of the Community High school at Chapin, was bound over to the grand jury under $1 000 when he waived preliminary hearing in the court of Justice of the Peace A Oppern.an late yesterday. Superintendent Edward Lashmet reported to Sheriff F.

J. Blackburn Wednesday morning that sometime school building and stole a kit of tools from the basement. Duckett was arrested in connection w'lth the case He w-as unable fo fur- Blake at the home of Mrs. Ida Landman Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Blake before htr recent marriage was Miss Kathryn Poodhouse, and the date was also her 20th birthday. Those attending were Mrs. Charles Crist Mrs in Art Hall are also hard to judge asijames Beeman Miss Dorothy Mason, almost all are works of art. Miss Jane Neal, Miss Elva Garner, and News Notes Mesdames, Frank Merrill Jr Forrest Miss Marta Hubbard who is em- Hoover A Johnston Floyd Don- ploved in the Rockbridge school spent navan, C. D.

Huffrne, Walter Ricks, the week-end here with her parents, novd Davis. A Wurster. Berts mg ton. The prints were taken here Mr and Mrs. Jule Hubbard.

Sage. George Roodhouse, William last Saturday by Sergeant George Mr and Mrs. Bradley and familv Smallwood. Ralph Beck. William Vase once and Officer Howard moved into the Mormon property this sage Ida Landman Harold Blake Stout, and forwarded to Washington week.

The property 1s now owned by I Neal, and Mrs. Forrest by airmail. Hoover won prizes for games, the re- Files Washington show thai i.ap- mainder of the time being a social pin enlisted in the army Nov. 21, 1926, hour. The hostesess served brick ice cream, angel food cake, and coffee, Mrs.

Blake was the recipient of a Lappin of Phillips, was definitely iden- is the man slain in the railroad yard brawl here a week ago through fingerprints sent to the federal department of criminal investigation and identification in Washingtion Bond was set at which Hall w-as unable to meet Lappin mother, Mr Lucy Lappin of Phillips, was immediately notified by telegram She had been waiting for several days until the were positively identified before giving final instructions as to disposition ot the bodv A telegram received here yesterday stated that the sisters are enroute here to arrange for caring for the bodv. The message concerning belief that the dead man was William Lappin alias Robert Callahan was received from the war department and the bureau of identification in Wash- Porter Linder. Broadmarckle and son Edwin, Jr. of Denver. are visiting relatives and friends here and in Greenfield.

The Broadmarckles are former Greenfield residents and left there I number of lovely gifts for Colorado 36 years ago. have and Mrs Palmer McCracken made 34 trips back since. and Jack Cunningham attended the Walter Reynolds of Chicago is visit- funeral services of a friend in Ashland ing his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Admire and Tuesday afternoon his brother, Lloyd Reynolds Howard Wheeler of Eureka, is Mr and Mrs. Ralph Peak and spending his week's vacation with Mr being discharged In 1928 He had been in vicinity of Jacksonville and Springfield several months before his death, allegedly at the hands of Joe Hall, another transient, who us now- held in jail.

The state bureau of identification at Springfield rendered valuable assistance in establishing Lappins identity. The prints were sent from A. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham This is the second instance in the past few months in which the Jacksonville police department's finger of Springfield were Sunday guests of Pnnt outfit has cinched an identifica- Mr.

and Mrs Palmer McCracken in George Peak of Winchester, are in and Mrs. Major Gilmore and relatives that office to Washington. Carrollton this with a string of jn Roodhouse show horses. Ralph Peak came here Mr. and Mrs from Chicago, where his horses won several ribbons.

Mr and Mrs Charles Capps and daughter Miss Virginia of St. Louis spent the week-end here with Mrs. Capps sister, Miss Virginia Shirley. In the horse show at Greene county -------------------------------------------fair Tuesday night, Hudson and Son i' rv of Jacksonville won seconds honors in 1 i)WltCn the Shetland high stepping pony class, -------------------------------------------Golden Flash and Bourbon Star were Mr and Mrs Mike Carrigan the ponies. In the Hackney and family of Shipman called on give our child! deal Is this not Opposed to More to Congress 1 ill er saddling of enormous fm going to trv to help protect welfare of our children after thev grown hope you as citizens of Greene County feel n.s I do and down in hearts I am sure vou want to pro'ect your children for a short him i want to r.

tl New Deal effeets cat ngricultjral Interests of the countrv as it applies to you who 1 re to exh hit the prnd of your farms Under the New Deal the farmer ts compelled to so limit his output that wh-m nature becomes hostile and also puts on a crop reduction program, the poor farmer has nothing left and must eo government for financial aid The seriousness of the present drouth situation is shown tr tha fact that President Roosevelt has lifted import duties from certain farm that can be used for fvad Think of if The American farmer having to import from other countries feed for his livestock1 It is unfortunate that the brain-trusters who direct our agricultural program from swivel in couldn't weather conditions in the mid- W'OSt. candidate for Congress, and I you now that If I am elected to represent you in Washington. I will never support any program of legislation that calls for the plowing under of cotton, the creation of "idle or the wholesale slaughter of livestock This nation was reared to its present eminence on economy of abundance, on the of the farmer to produce and right of the people to live well and to have what they want; our people are not educated to an economy of want; we do not want to live on the black bread of Europe or the rice of China; we want the full fruit of the Roodhouse A Cunningham remained here for a longer visit. and Mr. American farm.

If I am elccted to rpeH Congress I will do mv part to redeem received word that an escaped store agriculture from robber involved in a local crime, had been captured In New Jersey. The identity was established by prints taken at the local station. HOLD FINAL RITES FOR E. C. SPENCER nish bail anc.

is now a prisoner in the welsh pony event Sunshine another and Mrs Wm, Doolin one day last county jail The tools were recovered. next a vacancy created by the inability ren, Leona and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. ef Frank Wolf to attend the meeting Roy Schone and son Glenn.

Miss Frank Caldwell was named as alter-j Lena and Miss Irene Hamilton, nate. Mr. Allen Baker. Mr. Edward The following were ap- Baker Mr and Mrs, Charles Baker.

Harp Miss pointed: Mr Frank Cox. Chapin: Mr. and Mrs. Young Republican lub j. Ravbourn.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resolution committee Arthur Baker Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. UpDeGraif.

chairman Jacksonville W. Williams and family, Mary, No, Kemp Wolke Jacksonville No. I Marilyn, Willard and Patricia. Mr. PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Hudson and Son entry' won fifth ribbon Anderson Ar Co of Jacksonville are making a very creditable record in premiums as thev have already been awarded many ribbons on hogs early Wednesday.

visitors here Wednesday AID 4 13; Roy McDowell, Jacksonville No. 4 Harry Walker Jacksonville No. 7. Publicitv committee -Harry Walker, chairman. Jacksonville No.

Harold daughter Eloise and Miss Fern Brown Baker, Waverly No. Virgil Stein- fish fry giver bv the Pike berg, Me redo No. 1 James Hidden, Murrayville No. 1 Llovd Savill, fcw at Florence Tues- vjlle Entertainment committee--Warren Hoaglanc chairman Jacksonville No. MABBJ.AGE LICENSE 6 Maurice Smith Jacksonville No.

11; raWOiO L- Jacksonville, Mifes Georpe Stubblefield Jockaiwma, and Mrs Russell Ogle and sons Robert. James and Vernon. Concord IN PEORIA Mrs Mary O'Brien and daughter. Miss Julia 219 Brown street, are visiting in Peoria with Mr. son.

Edward and family. included Mrs Merle Dmsmore. Mrs. John Wiegand represented the Alexander community in Jacksonville Wednesday. John Heaton of Winchester was transacting business in Jacksonville Wednesday.

Among the Alexandei shoppers in the city yesterday was Miss Katherine Kaiser. Frank Flynn of Woodson was transacting business here Wednesday. Among the Murrayville callers in SOCIETY MEETS week. Mr. and Mrs Ira Kitner and daughter of Chicago and Mr.

and Mrs. Wm Kastrup spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Elsome. Mrs. Ella Self spent the week end with Mrs W.

R. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Bell.

Mrs James Devore and son Russell visited in Meredosia Sunday. Mrs. Ivan Sheppard spent Tues- The Ladies Aid society of Riggston daV afternoon with Mrs. Dick Butler church met recently at the home of Mrs Agnes Grimmitt of Spring- Mrs. Francis Smith in Jacksonville ilpld called on Mr and Mrs Mrs Mack Young and Mrs.

Edgar Sunday. Gibbs assisted Mrs. Smith In enter- Mrs. Thomas Elsome called on Mrs. taining an dalso in serving an at- Butler and daughter Wednesday- tractive luncheon About 20 members afternoon and guests answered roll call with a Mr and Mrs.

C. Sheppard and verse from the Bible containing the Mr. and Mrs Hardin Sheppard spent word love. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Shep- Mrs.

Roy Coultas had charge of the pard the city yesterday was John Spencer, devotions, plans were made for the Mr and Mrs. George Snyder of Ruly York represented the Mt. Zion burgoo. October 3rd. Prizes will be Chapin called on Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Raymond Templin. 409 East Mor- neighborhood here Wednesday. given for the best cake entered The Bourn Sunday. ton Ave left yesterday for St Louis, Charles Ranson of Woodson was a church has asked the Conference for --------------------------J- onville No where he will visit relatives ior a caller in the local community Wed- the return of Rev Smith for another Mrs.

Lloyd Bigham of Hillview was tConunued cm Page Hgnfcl. week. oesday. as our pastor. in the city yesterday.

1 a position of beg- garv and restore it to its pioneer independence. Taxes I am telling you also that I will never consent to saddle the Amenran people with a debt of 35 billion dollars. I he New Dealers" went into power with a promise to reduce government expenses. In order to keep that pledge they cut the compensation of aU our war veterans, kicked them out or hospitals, reduced the allowance of disabled men, cut the wages of faithful government employes and otherwise disrupted the normal functions of government. the way they Funeral services for Edward C.

Spencer were held at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon from the Youngblood Baptist church at Nortonville, in charge of Rev. Homer Evans of Winchester and Rev. John Alexander of Hillview. Music was furnished by the church choir. Those caring for the flowers were kept the pledge the Misses Imogene, Mildred, Joyce But in their platform they said and Doris Spencer, and Esther Me- nothing about the billions of dollars Leese.

they intended to spend on new and The honorary pallbearers were Jas- untried schemes of government. They per McNeeley, Henry Whitlock, Frank did not mention the dozens of com- Jack Edwards. Charles Strowmatt, Le-ter missions, bureaus and administrations Reno and Louis Sooy. they would create or the number The active bearers were Verner Van- college would ti Bebber, Lloyd Sorrells, Albert and loose at government expense to Raymond Spencer, and George and out. their theories on a depression- Woodrow Cain.

Interment took place ridden people. Neither did they trll in Youngblood cemetery. us how the debt they are increasing from 19 billion to 35 billion dollars is FROM HICAGO W'endell Woods of West College avenue returned Tuesday night from a Weeks vacation spent in Chicago visiting with friends and attending the Century of Progress. to be paid. They did not have to tell us; we know that only high taxes can pav a They are waiting until fter the November elections to see whether you voters approve what they (Continued on Page Eight;.