Cassville Republican from Cassville, Missouri • 4

CASSVILLE REPUBLICAN im mm 11. 10,19 CASSV1LLE REPUBLICAN Extension Service Notes fMY HEAD-ACHE'S AAOST BC YOuR ftFAD limn in HI 4 in lo belch out Hi-lr Mul Rliifikci. linn 4k It a Khani ami a tie-Inal'Hi, all I III. mutilU'iiia nuking. It.v.iwi) nut in ii, are only alln inij rmihi-r ani further into the niarlt willed Mill riiriiiiipajui It Hi don't find suin Hound way of r- rmrrv And It ran I lie lion laving ly nnd spending.

'I hat a out Kiiiiorii4 (4eiie, GONE! MY urin ic ri fad! t'ollillllsiloll UllllOIIIICi-d I Ills Week.1 Tim Ulsiriliutluu was tiimln through the cooperation of the I', fi. I'orest Seivlre which asslMed In trapping; and transporting the animal ami plarlng tho deer on fnn-nt refuge In the Mlsauurt Ozark. The Conservation Commission re-; reived nine deer from tho Coiirep-i tlon Abbey at Conception as a gift I 't h' t'M'l 4 Ji) il. til i ll a lii in trl-r in uiidrfutid. if ailde inraiilm' of ii 1 1 i ii ij f.

Tli i (an luaki-nf ihr. rial iii.jiiini; and inti-mion uf il.f tiifaKi lirii uU-n trmii (tiui rotm-rs I itHr.iins nt i.f I ha pMij.lrt from ttii- im Hie i-l Ii4 mill-' of our iiiiliU-m djr In' liu that In il-inii'-r uf tiiiilKit war f.tc! I nieu.iee rt nlllllia" speech, pore and simple. It virtually ii.ilil tin" rmiiitr Is In grave iltiii-r 'if ff-UK II wui. tiriirn rvory lnxt should unite with im- In puiltitit Into opera-tlnii in Ni'w iNiil iri'raiii. A Hugh Johnson mm.

threat uf a foreign it one ami ttu revolutionary policies and tlteotle "'J N. MICA DOR Editor Terms Sl.SO Per Year KiittT mud r'jn huMrr at the "ln( tii hi f4uil', mi l-r A uf Mirji I VVb reserve- tlie rUht rrj-i mi jrlii l. or iiiln rilx'iiU'Kiii U0 (' limy set- III ItepleneliUllve Proserin lug AH y. ii-'-d Kin'iry I. 1 Hit Troy i Imm Cecil Shcrllf Jtecorder Collector County Clerk Circuit Clerk Assessor J'robiile JinlKe Presiding Judge Judge Eastern Dlsl.

Judge Wesiern lnl Coroner Chiia, Ii.isha Ci M. I f. Iloiiklna Ti K. Tboma W. K.

lUtikhiK Coif W. L. Willa And I.4nibi run K. C. Callaway Surveyor Pubic Administrator.

i. M. Supp Truh t- upl. School Karli. Stul.Mrfleld I ro 1'l.

of I It KIT III. IC A ot j4iiU4ry 12, Ih'j'ji i J. C. Amacki-r of SiirliidUli. Ark.

Ii4n I1-4H1I I in arrin of I hi- laU f4lin 2' lnllf itnrtU of Caaa-ullf mi Khit eri-i-k and will proa- )- O'l It fur lllllMTal, Tim llniim. Conr.Tt Co will i.nv In l.unmilli- KrliUy nkht. KiniiH-t luhli Saturday 11UI1I for liraiil, T. when. will nur.

ry oi lor ttio Ioild nuravry. Dr. White MrClure a In lh Kush College of Medicine In Chi-: taiio. I Ulttiit hnri? and at VS'uali bum. Thm Is a Duxlaro plcaunt way to vrt rci frmi IIeMUrh, Cm om gtnurh.

(Md. Deait- kara. -Mocmlm AfW and Mascwfa rMMk Just drop on or two ALKA -SELTZER Uburt bv to tUm of water. Wstcb It bubbU lislea to fin. At sooo a tablet la diolvd, drink th tancy solotioa.

Alka-Seltzer (AnaJujoic Altalliim VUrntmmi TabUto) Yon will naJly enjoy lb taste mora BJm spring watsr thaa Ilk medicm. ALKA-SELTZER, when distolTed water, coo- tain an analgeaic, (Sodium Acetyl-Salicylate), which 0 nlicvaa pain, whila it alkalinnc acenta help to cor- net everyday ailments associated with hTporaciditr Your druggist has ALKA -SELTZER. Got J0e or 60c package on our "stisfction-or-mooey-back" guarantee. W. It.

Talbv-rt will leave aooa for nf food 'n U' and liveatork on the farm and time- ly harvest of these crops In order to W. Marbut has bought a bust- lMr maximum feeding value neHU lot on north main ntr-t from I beftt ln livestock and Chanslor to erect 1 another fr hH wagon and 1 Mdor, Caasvllle newspaper buggy business. publisher, gave his observation of what progress had been made dur- Dr. and Mrs W. M.

Woolen are ten yeara of Clover unci vUiting Dr. Woolen's parent at I'roaperlty meeUngs and pointed out that the farmers' progress In the line of cooperative effort had been believe to tut wrong as lo be re- IV1K l'rankfurier. an Antrum Jew, piimiaiit lo ferv act and opinion of who taine to tilt- 1'nltiil States at the llnir liten." ui4 of 12 from Vienna, here he was born and obialmil his early Mr. Kooseveli told ronire that nchooliiiK, tiua been olevatod by Ml. the national debt will be more than Jtiiost-velt lo (he Supreme court.

W'p 41 billion by the cloiie of tin-are told that has a keen mind. In nel finral year. This machine which deeply read In the law. a wonderful Mr, Itimsevelt has set Up, and which teacher In the Harvard Law school, to believe Is perfect, has and all those commendable Uilnus. Of brakes.

Snendim; and more of th Nw I)ral la aoim-thltiif Johiion "a'1' l' hl arrirU- Thuraday liniii.4f. ttila, "tin th thn-4t of war ami 011 homut tmllrli-a ol ill- for wr this nation will null" a It alway but united, llul II i-ty illfti-n-iit mattiT for a niaJt to ush tlu threat of war to force people Into a allent compliance with purely ilomentic pollciea whli-li'tbey is his view-point. In keep- Jn(? N(w Dl.aj niacbliie Rolns at spwj Thl.re t)einK n0 brake to hve be more aNM He ex- con res8 ,0 flnd smethlni! else i viiine taxes Ku nil)! uiH nOW HAV A mere Will Tne 1 resiaent win sue uu uc lv vnonvs He talks 01 -i I an-a lha II fta 0Ynfnnl- because' tures should be me nope o. ..1 We like the view-point of Senator course, a keen Intellect, scholarship. and a wide learning 1n lu law, are excellent qualifications for a mem- 1...

Wo niair 1 be old-fashloed In our Idea-s and ma) hold the wron Ideals realive to our Supreme court, but frankly we feel uc' VI 117 "UJii'-'iir that there are yet at least a few 1 men with American blood in their veins, and with keen intellects, un- derstanding minds, and of wide learning the law, qualified for an-, polntment 10 the vacancies hich occur on the highest court of the land. Certainly, the people are get-ilnir fed nn with the ideas of th' Frankfurter, CorcnmnS the 1', 1'enn has bought the Interest of J. M. Illack and McClure In the business of Hlark McClure. The firm Is now W.

D. McClure and J. 1'. 1'enn. Called the Ca-ssville Dry Goods Conipauy.

f-nretfi A Brown visited In Spring Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Atkisson have moved rronj Hotel Harry to VTOperly ln the orth part of town. H- L- Bright has purchased a half interest in the Southwest Missouri nursery stock.

TfnrA UnnHn of klie death of John Cox at the 1 Veteran Hospital, Kayetteville, Ark. Mrs. Boyd Swaffar.haa returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. I Glen Martin and Mr. Martin, of Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliver spent Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. Lon Hudson and family of Cape Fair Fate Hemphill of McDowell is home from a Eureka, Springs hospl- lal wnere De nao. oeen tor me treat- ment or a cancer. no is snowing Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Reed of Jefferson City were guests of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Carney Slinriav nftprnnnn Re. Tim Larkin of Purdy con ducted services at the church here', sunaay and Sunday evening.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail were Rev. Chas. Hemphill.

Mr and Mrs. J. T. Oliver ana aaugnter, Jewell, Kev. and Mrs.

lint Larkin and daughter, Lois. Our school went to Quaker last of Maryland. He lately unn. 11. this statement: "What we i need now Is good business and only gOOd bUSineSS, We need it not so lDe r'cl1 can make money, but so the V.

We need it so Ihn taattrv lin CAllpTt tdXeS frOtH puiprurenieui. I ftf.V Ir A VI I Judge Smith of Monett is holding Circuit Court at Mt. Vernon this NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Administrator All creditors and others Interested in the Estate of Harry H. Charles, deceased, are notified that the- undersigned Administrator of said Estate. Intends to make a final settlement ot said Estate a the next term of the Probate Court of Barry county, to be holden at Cassville in said County on the 13th day of February 1939.

R. K. McPherson. Administrator W. E.

Hankins, Probate Judge. This 6th day of January, 1939. First insertion Jan. 12. 1939 31-34 XOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Administrator All creditors and others interested in the Estate of J.

H. Jackson de ceased, are notified that the undersigned E. H. Jackson, Administra tor of said Estate, intends to make a final settlement of said Estate at the next term ot the Probate Court of Barry County, to be holdea at Cassville in said county on the 13th day of February, 1939. E.

H. Jackson, Administrator W. E. Hankins. Probate Judge.

This 10th day of January, 1939. Hirst insertion Jan. 12, 1939 31-34 AUTO LOANS Repay In Small Monthly Payments Interest 2'2 per cent per month on unpaid balance WILL M. DAVIS 208 5th Monett, Mo. Willis Ins.rancs Agesey Representing strong reliable Stock Fire Insurance See us for your insurance needn.

Pbone T9-83 CASSVILLE, MO. DR. 0. SMITH OPTOMETRIST from Springfield, Mo. will be in Cassville, 2nd, 3rd and 15th and 16th of Each Month.

EYES TESTED GLASSES FITTED At Prices You Can Afford. Public Auctioneer I When ln need of an auctioneer, give me a calL I specialize in Livestock and General Farm Sales. Terms reasonable. See me for dates. Woolford Nicoll CasavIUe, Mo.

4444frUft4rl4fHHHtrifl i Olen Stumpff I AUCTIONEER Large or Small Sales. Write for Date. 1 A graduate from i American Auction College 4 Know Values and How to Get Them. CATO, MO. KMtMUts AKMII.K Hi I lim-r ami 1ii'iIi Mi lnu.

I'Ii iiuiii rilu linj hNHkrr, Harry County' Tenth Annual Clover and I'roaperlty uii-eilnR til lii-ld nt VVedn niU), January 4, at Caaavlllv, with approxlinatrly (uu farmers attending Tlu la the larni-m meeting of Itn kind held In any Southwent county. The program waa carried out printed In laal we-k'i paper. 1 O. T. Coleman, KMeimlou Speclal-Ut In Molla and Crop of tho Ml-aourl CnlloKe of Axrlculturi', waa the main speaker and emphaxlzetl thti fact that the 1 oullook for Mlsaourl Agriculture was somewhat and that farmer who manage their farms, welk with reaped to soil.

tro wllh Particular euiphaala UP" luld nd ilthot ame to mane a prom miring i-j-j. He emphaalzed the fact that thl management Included a proper bul- very marked during this period. Demonstrators reporting were Arthur Schad, Ira Mitts, and E. C. Mc-Collum on Sweet Clover and W.

H. Garris, J. S. McQueen, and Cam Mc-Cary on lespedeza. County Agent, T.

T. McConnell. discussed 1939 cropping plans from the standpoint of soli building and maximum feed returns. One of the features of the meet- ms uuuioci ui in attendance and the lance number of Present who had attended 'he frst meeUng ten years ago. Mr.

J- maaica. presiaent-01 me wass- vine commercial ciuo weicomea me farmers on behalf of the club and S. McQueen of Wheaton express- led the appreciation of the farmers 4 mi 1 furnished br the club. The Com- mittee also expressed Its apprecla- tion given by the Hrst Baptist church of Caasville and the Corinth Church in furnishing extra seats for the meeting. The meeting was presided over by E.

C. McCollum of Seligman and Carl Schad! of Purdy acted as secretary. The nominating committee composed of Isaac Epperly, Shell Knob. C. R.

Sapp, 'Exeter, J. Roller, Washburn; F. J. Birkenbach, Monett and Arthur Schad of Purdy recommended that the present officers, Mr. McCollum as Chairman, and Mr.

Schad as secretary, continue in that capacity for the 1940 meet- HE LI SOILS AND FEEDS Limestone and Fertilizer Improve Lespedeia Return The use of limestone and high type fertilizer on the land on which College of Agriculture. The value of this crop can be greatly increased by these treatments, despite the fact that Korean lespedeza is often thought of for its ability to thrive on thin, acid soils without treatments. Recent investigations at the Experiment Station gave a Jleld of 762 pounds of lespedeza hay to the acre on soil of ordinary fertility without treatment. On adjoining plots to which superphosphate was applied, the yield of hay was 889 pounds to the acre. On plots treated with both limestone and superphosphate, the yield of hay jumped up to 1,394 pounds per acre nearly double the yield from the untreated plot These increases in tonnage of hay harvested tell only part of the story, however, for the crop was improved not only in amount but even more in the feeding value.

By applying two simple treatments to the soil, the grower produced nearly twice as many pounds of legume bay per acre and also greatly increased the percentage of phosphorus and cal cium in each pound of hay. The hay growth with the phos phate treatment was one-fourth rich er in phosphorus than that, produced on the untreated soil, while that grown with both lime and phosphate treatments was three-fourths richer in phosphorus. Lime gave the lespedeza plants the ability to take) up three times as much phosphorus as they did where phosphate fertilizer only was applied to the soil The production of protein highly important in feeding livestock in creased in the crop at the same rate as did the consumption of phosphor us by the plants. When limestone also was applied in addition to the phosphate fertilizer, the protein in the hay crop Increased at an even faster rate. In other words, the use of limestone made the phosphorus go farther in the production of pro tein.

Where. nhOBphata was nsprl alnne, the protein harvest increased 31 per cent, while the total phosphorus in the crop rose 24 per cent and the total calcium rose 23 per cent. The use of the two sail treatments toge ther increased the protein harvest 146 per cent while the increase in the crops' content of phosphorus was 76 per cent and that of calcium 85 per cent. WILD Lira NOTES JEFFERSON CITY, More than half as many deer as were reported legally killed in Missouri in 1937 were released on public forest lands last fall the Conservation troiu Kr. lctor lletneu, N.

V. kagg contributed 4'J deer trapiM'd from his ranch on White river In Taney county. The Sprtnglienl 100 donated eleven deer for liberation In the forest areas. The total dintrlbutlon last fall after the Commission had declared there would bo no open season on deer t9 animal. The number reported legally killed during the last open season In 1927 waa 1 OH.

Only legal game which may be Possessed now are rabbits and fur- hearers as January 6th watt I he last date on which quail could be held following the season's end, December 31. January marks the end of the season for taking furbearers. Next event on the outdoor sports calendar for will be the opening of the trout fishing season March 1, on. the state parks; and park and hatchery officials are making preparations for that annual event which Is the prelude to the opening of the game fish season on Decoration Day. a large rainbow at the hat chery which has been stripped of eggs during the spawning and hatching season that started November 1 has been placed In tho spring bran ches awaiting the fishing season opening.

Hatcheries at Ilennett Spring and Sequlota are operating at full capacity while many rainbows have been taken to Montauk State I'ark and placed in rearing pools there. The hatchery at Roaring River, damaged by flood waters last year. Is being rebuilt; but the trout waters at that place will receive fish from the Sequiota hatchery. Much of the expense of the trout hatchery operations is now being borne by funds derived from a daily fishing tag Issued on the state parks. One angler, not wanting to miss the opening day's fishing at Bennett Spring State Park, already has purchased his fishing tags for March 1.

State Conserv. Commission. MAKE YOflt KiTCHK.V A UETTER WORKSHOP Waste motion unnecessary re tracing of steps, stooping and reach ing in the kitchen, steal energies that belong to the real homemaklng Job. Study your kitchen. Be your own efficiency expert.

Are the equipment and utensils grouped into work senters? Are the vegetable brush, colander, and paring knife within easy reach of the kitchen Do you work progressively around the kitchen, or are you constantly criss crossing the room? Your work table is the correct height if you can flatten your palms upon it while in an easy standing position; the tips of your knuckles should just touch the floor of your kitchen sink. Table heights can be easily ad justed, by sawing off the legs to lower or use of castors to raise. It you find yourself taking unnecessary steps in preparing meals rearrange the kitchen equipment where possible so that you can work progress ively without retracing your steps. Keep your tools in handy places. Mixing bowls, spoons, and staple foods should be kept near the work-table.

Knives, forks, measuring cups, etc. should be at hand. An efficient housekeeper sits to do as many tasks as possible. The kritchen stool is a necessity and should be made the proper height for comfort just as the work-table and sink are made convenient. The kitchen stool should have a back and foot rests at the proper height.

Vegetables may be prepared and batters mixed from a comfortable kitchen chair or stool with a back. Dishwashing and ironing also become less of a drudgery when done seated In a comfortable chair. Mr. and Mrs. V.

B. Hall of Monett returned a few days ago from a ten-day motor trip into the Southern States. TRUSTEE'S SALE On Saturday, the 4th day of February, 1939, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock! in the afternoon, at the front door of the Post Office in the) town of Cassville, Barry County, Missouri, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for casH the following described real estate situate ln the county of Barry, State of Missouri, to-wit: The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Seventeen (17), Township Twenty-three (23), of Range Twenty-eight (28); containing 20 acres more or less. This sale Is made because of default Jn the conditions of a certain Deed of Trust dated March 20, 1933, made and executed by J. M.

Phario and Myrtle M. Pharls, his wife to Carl Mitchell, Trustee, to secure H. F. Garnsey and Bernice M. Garnsey, his wife, the payment of certain notes in said Deed of Trust de scribed.

The said Deed of Trust being recorded in Book 89 at Page 555 of the Trust Deed records ot Barry County, Missouri. The said Carl Mitchell, trustee therein, having since died. Dated at Cassville, Missouri this the 12th day of January, 1939. Troy Wilson, Sheriff of Barryf County, Mo. and Acting Trustee.

First insertion Jan. 12, 1939 31-34 business, retire the debt and make I rm-prnnipnt itself solvent; so work- the farmers' Droducts; I ers can buy 'so the coutry can be prosperous. The huge sum of Roosevelt haa ask-. 00l) llat 51 r- 1'00sele ed congress to appropriate for 10 use in running mc from June SO, 1933 to June Billions will have to be of course, but that is what the President has asked for. Mr.

Roosevelt had promised so manv times a balancing of the bud- get, that he has dropped the sub ject. SPENT WITH HIGH HAND naay ior a DasKetoan game ana Korean lespedeza is grown gives a won. Friday the Cedar Bluff play- particularly profitable return, beers came to our school for a game lleves W. A. Albrecht of the Missouri Lewises, and the CIO.

Hopkins who ho. Iw.nr, orwthlnT or ,1 aV experience in anything but in social I work, is now at the head of the .1 great government department ot commerce. He never met a pay-roll In his life. Murphy who refused to enforce the laws of the State of Michigan for the protection of the rights of the people- in their proper- ui es of the CIO is now at the head of the government department of jus- tice. Frankfurter is elevated to t)le Supreme court.

We presume that it will not be long until John L. Lewis is given some place of power iunont; his pals. If this continues, how long will America remain One ot the very first hills introduced in the Missouri General Assembly last week was a bill to change the 1931 school law. with which last year the State has for the first time been able to fully comply. Under this 1931 school law rural school districts and the schools of the smaller towns and smaller cities had hone of ohi iinine relief cmea naa nope ot obtaining reiiet from the high property taxes, as under this law through a liberal system of state aid distributed to all the districts, equality of educational opportunity was guaranteed to every boy and girl, rural as well as city.

In the campaign in this county last fall J. S. McQueen who helped to enact I The committee of Cnited States Fair announce the birth of a baby Senators, four of them Democrats I girl Sunday, January 1. Mrs. Hud-and one Republican, has made its son (Retha Oliver) is a daughter of report on WI'A expenditures.

It Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliver.

Mr. tn on inHi-fifiant "iranist lOliver feels real nrwnri -In tplllnp- OltDKK OF rillLlCATlON In the lrxbaU) Court of the- County of Itarry, State of MUsouri, November Term, 19.1H. STATE OF MISSOURI )ss. County of Barry M. F.

Robertaon, Executor of Hettle Belle Robertson deceased, presents to the Court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the Real Estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said Estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the Accounts, Lists and Inventories re quired by law ln such case; on I examination whereof, it is Ordered, that all persons Interested In the estate of said deceased, be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be1 shown on or before January 23rd, 1939, being the day of the Nov ember term of this Court, to be held on the 23rd day of January 1939 next, an Order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the Real Estate of said deceased as will bo sufficient for the payment of; said debts; and it is further ordered, that this notice be published in the Cassville Republican, a weekly newspaper published in the County of Barry, and State of Missouri, for four weeks before the next term of this Court, notifying all non-resident heirs and' parties in Interest, by publication; and it is also ordered that all resident heirs and parties in interest be notified by personal service as by law required. A tract of land described as follows: Commencing at an iron spike or stone in the Cass-ville-Verona Road, where the base line of Section 33, Township 25, Range 26, crosses said road, same being the North West corner of the East Half of the Northeast Fraction Quarter () Section One (1), Township Twenty-Four (24), Range Twenty-Seven (27) Barry County, Missouri, thence run South a distance of 30 feet, thence East parallel with said base line 142 feet, thence South 174 feet, thence West 78 degrees North 120 feet, thence North 22 feet, thence north westerly 108 feet more or less to a point on the east line of the Cassville-Verona Road 138 feet South 32 degrees West of the North West corner of said East Half of the North East fractional Quarter aforesaid. thence north easterly along the east line of said road to said iron spike or stone aforesaid, same being the tract of land formerly owned by S. J. Robertson in McDowell, Barry County, Missouri.

STATE OF MISSOURI )S3. County of Barry D. B. Meador, Judge and Exof-flcio-Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and for said County, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original Order of Publi cation therein referred to, as the same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and seal of said Court.

Done at office in Cassville, Missouri, this 19th day of December, A. D. 1938. D. B.

MEADOR, Judge and Ebcofficlo-Clerk of Probate First insertion Dec. 22, 1938 28-32 First-class Printing at all times. DR. G.M.H0RLNE Dentist Location Southeast Corner at Qquar Over Hasklns Grocery. PHONE No.

74 Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 12 1 p. ta. to 6.

It Is Dangerous It Is dangerous to sell a SUBSTI TUTE for 666 Just to make three or four cents more. Customers are your best assets; lose them and you lose your business. 660 Is worth three or four times as much as SUBSTITUTE. nun uiai lormer secretary ot voiu-in merce Roper and other high offi-people cials used a government boat for thelr Private entertainment. The controller alleges that such items as VoUn(l water fU)werg dgarg ettes, purchased for members of parties were vouchered as paint provisions and supplies, These are only natural outcrop- pings of extravagance that follow and we "didn't win." Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy and niece, Doris, have returned to their home at Whlttler, fol lowing a visit here with their father and grandfather, C. C. Kennedy and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Lon Hudson of Cape wwttuuij loi -O Aiau U1D ISIIIU- Mini InnilQI-V lot la nlan 1.1. aay. Saturday night Sunday and Sun- Hav ht pm. appointment at the church here.

ev. Hemphill requests that the members meet at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in oraer to attend the revival services in progress at Merle's Chappell in the Quaker district. Clarence Kennedy of Galena suffered an attack of appendicitis while visiting at the home of his father, C. C. Kennedy, Sunday and was taken to a Springfield hospital where he has remained thlsi week for medical attention.

PUMPKLM CENTER E. H. Roden moved Tuesday to his farnn near Pumpkin Center. Ray Coon, who has been living on Mr. Roden's place, moved last week.

Mr and Mrs Joe Ray and children visited at Alt Madison's near Purdy, 'Sunday. There is a revival starting at I Moundv'ew, near Pumpkin Center, We haven't learned the name of the preacher yet. Mr. and Mrs. Elmr Coatney are the proud parents of a girl born the 10th.

They have named her Dor othy Lucille. Several from here attended the song convention at Cato Sunday evening. Silas Owens and Mrs. Bessie Smith attended the song convention at Cato Sunday also church at Moundview Sunday night. Those who visited the Everett Henson home Sunday were: Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe England and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Henson and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hulsey and son, Bobby of Monett. A good shower of rain fell here Sunday night. This added to what came on Tuesday night of last week, has been of much help.

It has furnished plenty of moisture for the surface of the ground and helped to supply stock water. iThe sub-soil is yet dry. i i.iiTr ijol ai-iiuui law neii lie vua Iliu lll'M I 1... No man in public life today is bet- ter1 infermed on government business' from practical experience than is irom practical e.xpenence than is Senator Harry Byrd, former Gover- nor of Virginia. Here is what Sen- ator Byrd thinks of the situation at 1 Washington: "We have at Washing- the General Assembly, told the that the 1931 law is in dan-1 ger; that the large cities are bent on getting It changed it.

their fav- or. This bill introduced last week would indicate that Mr. was right. I Harrv Honklns. the lldllUII 11111 n.lnn-n I spender, and his satellites for mix- politics with relief.

gave the activities in Ken- tucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and oth- er states, the report says it is true that relief wa3 used for political purposes, and proposes drastic leg islation to avoid future exploita- tion of human misery in the interest of political manipulators. Then comes thB actln? controller general wuu ins repui i aim uijuuaa- r. years of riotous spending. No na- tion ever revelled in so much waste of money in peace tlme and these exposures of lavish outlay of gov- ernment funds for personal pleas- ure are not surprising. And also conies the threat of some congressmen to institute Impeach ment nroceedinea against fariam rw read.

They may. however, lead There is no recovery, no genuine recovery, despite a little false speeding up.in a munitions program. Let's go to it if we have to shut our eyes, grit our teeth and hate it. But let's not kid ourselves that we are entering upon a recovery program when the mines begin to work and the rails begin to hum and the muni ton today the most costly, the most Perkins, Secretary of Labor, for her wasteful and the most bureaucratic determined effort to save such for-form of government this republic has e'sners as Bridges of California ever known or any other nation has aclh'ies from aeporta-been afflicted with." T'hose disclosures are not pleasant to a curtailment of activities of some A late survey by Mr. Gallup shows administration high light who have that 78 percent of the population administered recklessly and unwise-favor restoring complete control Osceola-Seutlnal expenditures to congress.

This is a large per cent but it no doubt is A FAKE really smaller than what might he found if everyone had a chance to express his or her views. The people are opposed to blank? checks running into the billions being handed to the president for him to spend as Hie pleases..