Cassville Republican from Cassville, Missouri • 4

'Mil ll. Il I i CASSVIMJ' REPI'IIMfAX V.I IINi. CASSViLLE fiEPt'SLICAH omcthlng different, some thing thoughtful for every, body on your Christmas list! This year home gifts are the best gifts, so eeo our widi assortment. I 1 VU-l TKY Tim IVi AiiMiint I. Hf Iiiiiii of llrhula Myr-n i'ii Mmiiiay ct nltitf.

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Til" IH'M 11 Kill Ii" ul (lie limiif iif llflty l.mi Tncdi r. January 22. mm: t.i Mrs. Mary l.autar.'t lllggins, wile ol Oiii H. Illgglns, lorinerly of Mo-, lull died Sat unlii iiniinlng, Dec.

at ber home In l-'uneial serlcis Were conducted at Hie Newsiie Ii.iptlhl church near Moneii Tuesday, Dec, Hid. The ser- lees were conditcti-d by Chas. Vauzaiidt ol Ilurial was In (he Newslte or Crove ceiue-i ''ggs $1-93 IX-" I 'j Ka iiffnTTtireTTtniiTrrTarworr Ktm- i "1 sijo WOULD. LOVE. THESE i jJL nicoll furniture store g'feMo--.

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I In. I ot Hie A iii' i ii "iiclalioii nf Stale ill uwa iilhclal-i ban mithorUe.l the i union i'l linille llill fiolll li.iMt-r Su liifc-n, to Spi ln-c'ii-lil. Aitr-Miiui, i i.i Joplin mid Moutii Vernon. ThU wi; lollow I. S.

Koille i.i. iroin I la ii-r springs to Joplin. Ho ui" I I I miii Joplin lo I I'l ir and I S. Itouie nil iroin liepuhlic In SpiingHi Id, passiiii! ulonu the south and t-anl Hide of Spriuglleld on I'. S.

Hiuites and Hi lit Hie In-teisecllon with I'. S. Home I.ii. lit Ihe iiorlbeiisi coiner ot Spl illgfleld, Missouri ami Kansas Stale Commissions Jointly Hie change. This gives Mis-louri another 1', S.

marked route. The change ill nun kings along this new I'. lioute liiH resiilts In reslor Home I' here they foriuei ly iii i Christian uinl Creeni Is to say. Koute arked us originally Ings anil Clever and restored to the road and Itcpuhlic. The Counties.

I hat will now In-between liill-Ihe marking I' between Clever new markings Will be erected by January 1st. At the present time all of Koute Hill i.i a bard surface road except IS miles between Iii public and Mount Vernon. I'lans have been completed lor paving this section and this will be one ol the first postwar projects. NAVY CAI.I.1NH I'OH MOICK III-! I.l' The big push is on In the Pacific, i Thousands of planes and ships are! throw ing everything they have at the: Japs. We can't fight a war without bullets ami shells.

Supplies and more supplies is what our navy is needing. To get these supplies to our navy takes men and women. Civilian labor. Thousands more than we have at our west coast navy yards. Ships must he repaired.

Orders must be sent. Records must be kept. The navy can't be held up lor lack! of enough personnel to furnish sup-- plies and repair the ships to keep them in fighting shape. The navy is calling for more help. Skilled and urn-killed workers, your navy needs you.

OH ice workers are also needed by the west coast navy yards. Clerk typists and clerk stenographers are urgently needed. The intensilication of the war effort in the Pacific is throwing the burden of repairing and servicing the tools of war our ships and those of our allies on our west cast and Alaska naval tstablish-ments. You may know men and women who wi lions. 11 be interested in these posi-lf so, please pass Hie infor- ma Hon to anyone who you believe will be prspective applicant.

THKIiE PLENTY OF COAI, Another wartime winter is here, As usual the air is filled with talk of civilian fuel shortages. Because more than 75 per cent of the nation's population is dependent upon coal for warmth, figures on coal are in order, i Since the start of the war, the lit-! luminous coal industry has been mining three times the coal for war manufacturing, the railroads, the making of electricity and gas, steel and civilian industries, that it has for domestic users. At the same time, itj has also increased the output of coal tor home consumption by 25 per cent a year since Pearl Harbor, a pace currently being maintained. i During the present heating season, the coal mining industry is prepared: to rurnish upwards of tons of coal solely for American 1 homes, at an average price of less: than a Ion. In other words, the entire coal population ofj Hit I'nited States will be kept warm through the coming 200 days of cold and chilly weather, for an average cost of 10 cents a day per person.

i This does not look like the nation' is going to suffer too greatly from lack of coal. I TO CHANGE FISCAL YEAii The fiscal year of the Slate government is changed by the New Constitution from the present calendar year oasis to a year beginning on Jul 1 and extending through June u0 of the following year, harmonizing the State fiscal year with that of the public schools and the Federal government. At the present time. State departments receiving Federal money have to keep their books and prepare reports on the basis of differ-1 t.i'' ui it ii.i. Dtivcr nti.l ink, Hll I i i I i i I I I i Mt i I III i I I ii i i.l Iiii if 1 ii i .) I 1 'I' illlt II.

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OIKi MTION IV Ol KV CllNM'ITlTHV At Jelfersoti City Tuesday of las' week a State-wide orranlat ion was formed to Inform Hie p'oplc of the li. anv ailvai laiies ollered for Ihe p.o-::riss of lb' Stale by llin adoption of new Slati constitulon. Juikf Jacob Hastily of SI. I.nuis. totiner of Hi" American H.ar Assiicialioti and tin out-slaiiditii; civic leader in la in Stale, was chosen l'resident of the oruanlation.

A campai-n ot education is to be lonilueted in order that Hie voters be fully iulorined about the new constitution. The special election for Hie adoption of Hie constitution is to be held on l'i b. "Tlh. Several hundred men and women represent every part of the State attended the meetini; ill Jefferson C'itv last week. There has so far been almost an unanimous approval of the new.

constitution as heini; much superior to the old constitution adopted for the State in 187 5. The present constitu-ion retains much of the old constitution but modernizes the document to miet present da conditions. A of citizens from Southwest Missouri had part in the orran-ization at the State-wide meeting. Springfield. Joplin Carthage, Ml.

Vernon, l'ierce City. Monett. and Cassville were represented. oitTv i's I i Old Files of the REITIIU-CAN of Dec. 1 1, V.tlH I An anti-horse thief association was organized at Monett Monday night, with John Callan president; and J.

H. Johnson vice president and E. A O'Dwyer, Secretary. Sig Burton will hold a public sale at Ins place at Mano Dec. Sums of $5 and under, cash; sums over twelve months lime will be given upon notes with approved security.

John M. Ilayless of C'laianioro. spent Sunday in Cassville. Tilden Marhut returned Saturday from a visit al Monett. Kev.

V. H. Cameron and family have returned from St. Louis and will live at Butterfield. Miss Bland Ilayless has returned from a visit at Claretnore, and in Monett.

Abe Swindle, Collector-elect, has appointed W. A. Autry of the Cor-sicana community as his deputy. James A. Slurgis has been appointed Postmaster at Pitleville.

C. Ilagood drove over from Taney county last week after 110; head of two and three year old steers which he bought. Mrs. Jasper McCary will leave soon for Calitomia to join her hunhanil who has a good position there. Miles Abernathy has moved his abstract office from ihe Fanners Bank building the Bnr-i ry County Hank building.

Kev. Samuel Babb ant! wife have returned from Stotts City. FOIt SAFE HOLIDAYS "Don't spoil your Christmas Holidays by being involved in a traffic accident," was the warning issued today by Captain O. L. Wallis.

Acting Superintendent of the Missouri State Highway Patrol, as he appealed to all motorists and pedestrians to cooperate in making the coming holiday period a safe and happy one. He emphasized the fact that the Christmas and New Year Holidays producu inoro traffic falaliticn than any other period of the year. Bast year, fifty-three persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in Missouri during the month of December. Twenty of these deaths occur-erd during the last ten days of the month. Six persons were killed on December 2t.

the day before Christmas. In addition to these deaths, ten others occurred last New Year's Day, so that the complete toll of traffic fatalities for the holiday period from December 22 to January 1 inclusive was thirty lives lost, or K. N. Editor IS I IT 1 ITU- I IN ui t-iiu: tut: srui: Khli riil i. n.

rutul mniii-r at th ni Mo unit i i.f Match 1 1 Tp. i-r i tin. ritlit to ri-Jrrl ny uc (if or lnnl.i'it)'i)i tuny -t fit. (01 NTV IHIiKtTOItY 1'rjiri'Pi iTbti'Tiniiii; Alt I'ltlletlur t'otiitiy I'lcrk Circuit C'li rk C'oii it (y Trcai'iuiT, A.HMl'MiOr Mirrlll Womlti Kinnry C. Mcillln Jack ilil.orif Cicll l.iin C'tui.

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llankitis i'n tilditii; uil-f 'liiyd Intiian rii Hist. Jesse Ullr il lin A. H. i-o Ci. roncr J.

It. nil.ion Surveyor Albert SuibMelii'lil I'ulilic Ailiniuiiitrator, 1). Truliiitc SS ii I (if liouls Duel Cos ui 1 I Lilii ve in In; I'nitcil Slates of Aia'Ticii us (fOVrniiinr.t of Hie I.eople. Iiy the iH-oplo. mid for the people; whose Just powers lire do-rlvcil from ihe conpc-nt of fie tov-erii'Ml, a democracy in a republic; a siivereiKii nation of many sovereign Slates; a f-rfect iialon one and Inseparable; established upon principles of freedom, equality, ju- ttce, and humanity for which Amerl- i ran patriots sacriiictd their lives and fortunes.

Therefore believe It is my duty to my country to love It; to aupliort lis constitution; to obey its laws; to respect ils Hay; and to def 'ni it against all enemies." The chapter of the new Stale con siitutioii ib-aliim ith Stale finances I tinicli superior to unythiiiK on that i nujji'cl in the present conslituuon. I'lider Hi" new docuuunt there will be Stale Department of Ki vinu" by a Hireclor iipimiiited bv the Covernor. There is also to be a Comptroller who ill be ivspniisihl i for assistiin, the Director in prejiar- iim ii.loi iiialioii coiicernini; receipts and The Coinilroller is also required to preapprove all claims and accounts and certify thine to the State Auditor lor payment. lb-fore any obligation for the un lit of money can be incurred, approval be by both tile: I on i ro! ami Auditor. These provisions should result in reduced coins and increased efficiency in the liscal a i fairs of tiu Stall' ilovern-I ni' in.

Aniiounci-ini-nt was made from the 1 liiti-d Treasury Friday that lb" loiirteen billion dollars war loan1 drive hail gone over the top. At that tune tlie sale of the Hth War Loan -drive had exceeded tin- quota by uZ million dollars. The drive is to close Saturday night, and by thai lime Ihe, quota is expected to be exceeded by r.vo lo three billion dollars, as was! the War loan drive last The promptness in which the 11 billion loan v. as subscribed shows the spirit of Ami riea to back up tin- men I on ihe iiglitin- liin s. only disappointing thing about the drive was ihe lagging ia the purchase of the 'E" bond.

The quota in the sal" the bonds has not y. been' reached. at la-- ih- oilieial eamass of election has been made in the nl of the Secretary of State, and (iowtiioi- Forrest Bunnell is' Ihe next I'niieil States Senator lor' Missouri. The new Senator will take his place in the Senate early in i January, following four years of valuable service as the Missouri Chief executive. So far as Ihe writer's memory goes, Governor Donnell the first Missouri Governor lo be elected to the I'niled States Senate whil-e serving as Governor.

He is a man of unquestioned integrity, an i able lawyer, and with the experience lie has bad as Covernor. will be pre- to eiiil." Ihe State a valnab representative in the I'niled States Congress continues to show sign." of independence. Its action in refusing to double the social security tax is one of the best evidences of the fact. Th' present congress will end January 1st. It is doubtful if the new congress will be a "rubber Stamp" congress either.

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS WANTED NAVAL ORDNANCE PLANT, CONSTRUCTION CAMDEN, ARK. Now working 54 hours per week Time and one-half for all hours over 40 Good food and living quarters for $1.75 per day Transportation and subsistence to job site furnished by employer Representative will hire at WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 40 1 Bond Street, Monett, Missouri December 18 through 23 elal Home of Indetiendeiice. Mo. Mrs. HiggliiH was a daughter of Mr.

uinl Mrs. D. I.autarel. of mar She was 57 yiars old. She had long been a member of the New-slte luiptist church.

She was married to Urn K. Hic-gins in January. She 1b survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Trunk Lewis; and two sons; Dr. W.

Higglns of Kansas City, and I'fc. James E. lliggins of the I'. S. III I'liKSIIYTHItlAN HI 11.

"Presbyterian Hill" at Hollister has been bought by the Missouri Ilaptlst Assembly. The Assembly's headquarters are at Kanssa City. The General Superintendent, T. W. Medearis has announced that plans' are under way to use the place as an annual all-summer assembly on three-slate scale.

Having been used for several years as a southwest Missouri Presbyterian assembly grounds, the site; includes 114 acres of land, as well as two 40-room hotels with all neces-i equipment which has been de-l clared by church officials as 'an ideal site' for church meetings and suin-i mer assemblies. Haptist officials plan to make the, grounds serve as a meeting place for a tri-state Baptist assembly on an all-summer basis each year, anil hope I to expand sufficiently to soon in-' elude more states of the Southern1 Baptist convention. States which will be sought for inclusion in the; tri-State assembly are Missouri. Arkansas and Oklahoma. Dr.

Meaderis said that plans now include opening of the grounds at Hollister lor the use by Baptist groups next Hummer, "on a small scale, of course, to begin with." BOND DKIVK P1K There will be a pie supper Friday night. Dec. 15. at the Cross Hollows school house northeast of Cassville. A short program will be furnished i by the school.

Everybody is invited. i Wilma and Wanda Gray are the I teachers at Cross Hollows. SPAHKS John Holloway has returned from I California where he has been employ- ed the past six months. i Mr. and Mrs.

Cline Hancock at- tended the funeral of Clark Elliott at Oak Ridge Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Horine has returned to her home at Goiden following a I week's visit with Mr. and -Mrs. Biil Bryant and son.

'i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry and! children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orva Stockton and family at the Brite Spring farm.

Hie Kev. anu Mrs. Blanford Duck- i ett and children spent Saturday night with relatives of Ridgley. Pvt. Edward Greek spent the week- end with hs parents, Mr.

and Mr. James Greek. Jackie entertained a number of young friends Wednesday i evening, December 6, at the home of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morton in honor of his 13th birthday anniversary.

School was dismissed Thursday af ternoon iu order that our teacher, Mrs. Kuby Turner, could attend the funeral service for Clark Elliott of Oak Hidge. Oliver Ash who is staying with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hall is visiting his parents, and Mrs.

Marion Ash of Aurora-Mr. Ash is engaged in the shoe busi- ness in Aurora. neighbors and I'liends al Hie Bill Bryant store, a surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. Asa Holloway at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Terry, Sunday, Dec.

3, was an enjoy- able day for the honoree and the ill ty seven (57 relatives and friends 1 who were present. Mr. and Mrs. i Holloway aro. making their home in Monett.

James Paul McNabb of Cassville and Aline iilgin of Washburn were united in marriage Saturday evening, December 2 at the home of the Rev. Blanford Duckett. Rev. Duckett officiated, usine the single ring ceremony. Mr.

McNabb is a son of Hie Kev. Norman McNabb. HOKVEK HOItNETS The Horner Extension Club met December 7, with Mrs. Clarke Moore. Kive members and one visitor.

Miss Maxine Tucker, were present. Our lesson was a round table ills-1 cussion of, "More attractive living' rooms." I'lans were made for the first meeting of the new year at the! home of Mrs. Oil Horner on January 4. Lieticious irull was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be our annual Christmas party with gift exchange at the home of Mrs.

H. C. Tutt in Cassville the night of Dec. 21. Reporter NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Stockholders meeting of the Barry County Bank will be held al its banking house in the City of Cassville, Missouri, on Monday, the 8th day of January, 1945.

Said meeting will be convened at 10 o'clock a. m. and continue during at least three hours, unless the ob ject for which said meeting is called cau be accomplished sooner. The purpose for which this meeting is called is to elect five directors for said bank to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business which may properly come before the meeting. J.

F. BLACK, President. First Insertion Dec. 7 1944 27-31 QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACSD Free BookTellsofHomeTreatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Ovcrtwo million bottles of the W1LLAKD TRE ATM EST have been sold for relief of Bynipt inns of distress arisiiiK rronitomach and Duodsnal Ulcers due to Excess Add Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 davs' trlall Ask for "Milliard's Message" which fully explains this treatment free at WOOTEX DRUG STOKE A PERSONAL SERVICE THAT SEEKS TO GIVE YOU BETTER HEARING for the rest of your life! A hearing aid alone is not enough.

of experience and has built a unique oonotonc Knows inia lon veers service aimed at keeping your hearing riNtNTPPPTTTlTpri cad Tim REST OF YOUR LIFE. Come in for free tests and consultation. I will be at the Ben Irwin Hotel, Wednesday, January 10, 1945. ORVAL ATKINS 953 N. Jefferson Springfield, Mo.

it with a w'ant Ad. Jingle EXTRA dollars in your pockets! 'M Younir 1 latest edition Joseph Bartmess to Roy C. Franklin lot 1 and NW qr NE qr sec. 7, twp. 21, rng.

25, 90.35 acres, $1.00 E. E. Lamberson to Mon Davidson lots 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Vs ir 0ris'nal town ot Wheaton, $1.00. C.TWI.

14W stera and old-time trappers will find this book packed with money-making trapline hints. This new, free "Tips lo Trappers" book tells how you can easily share in S7590.00 EXTRA cash awards in Scars-Roebuck's 16th National Fur Show. Awards are given IN ADDITION to top prices Sears-Roc buck Rets you for your pelts. MAKE THIS SEASON PAY BIG! Mail coupon now! tut years lor the State and federal Mr. and Mrs.

Elisha Spair of Sa-gcvernments. The change in the fis-j lida, have returned home fol-cal year should reduce the cost of ac- lowing a visit with Mrs. Spair's son counting and reporting. Ola Hayes and family. With a fiscal year beginning on! Will 1'ruhitie of Cassville was July 1, it will also be possible for the looking after his farm interesta here Otneral Assembly, meeting on the Saturday afternoon and greeting SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.

I Kansas City, Missouri Please mail me, without cost or obligation, I I Name I Rural Route Box No I Street Address Post Office state WAKItAXTY DEED THAXSFE1IS Irene Potter to Bert Doty, S. half NE qr sec. 27, twp. 25, rng. 25, except ten acres, J600.00.

F. U. Davenport to C. 0. Huse, N.

half NE qr sec. 20, twp. 24, rng. 23, 80 acres, 1500.00. Wednesday following the firm du.v of January, 10 complete action on ap propriation bills before the beginning of the new fiscal period.

The cost and time now devoted to passing temporary appropriation bills for the first six months of the blennium will be saved. The State government need no longer operate without a budget during the first six or seven months of each appropriation period. It will be unnecessary to hold up checks lor salaries and old age as sistance until temporary appropriation bills are passed..