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Cassville Republican from Cassville, Missouri • 6

Location:
Cassville, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

GASSVILLE REPUBLICAN Ridgley Jackie Hutchens spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coffey. Rev. Chas.

McNabb filled his reg ular appointment here over Sunday. Ada Lee Crabb, daughter of Mr. Dr. E. L.

Blankenship DENTIST Barry County Bank Building Cassville, Mo. and Mrs. J. W. Crabb is very ill with pneumonia.

Don't Overlook THE FACT Mr. and Mrs. Frank" Coff. -y of Mano Cool weather for the time of year. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Bayless made a business triu to Cassville, Saturday. W. J. Edie.

who has been sick for some time, is some better at this writing. David Edie who has lived at Cassville for some time, has moved back to bis farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bob May and family of Exeter spent Easter with Mrs.

May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keeling. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Aldridge visited Miss Alma Holman, Sunday afternoon, who isn't improving as her many friends would like to see. Change In Drouth Loan Regulations Regulations governing the Federal Drouth Loan have changed so as to permit farmers to borrow money for the purchase of food and miscellaneous expenses in crop production. This change will permit those people who are making seed loans to include an amount for food not to exceed $15 per person. Those people who have already made a loan before the food was added to the application can make a new loan to secure food for their families. The time for making food loan applications closes April 30.

All persons who will have to curtail part of their farming operations this year because of lack of funds should take advantage of this government loan immediately. Monett, were Sunday guests of Mack Metcalf and family. Mrs. C. M.

Hutchens and son. How ard, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hutchens, Sunday afternoon. jMww Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Birkes and Luther Wells and family visited witli Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Savage, Monday night. That we carry a dandy line of groceries as well as feeds. John Porter of Ritchey, visited his sister, Mrs. S. J.

Metcalf. Mon It Golf supplies. Hatfield's Drug Store. day. Grandpa Porter, who lias been Hailey Looks like spring has come.

Farmers are all busy at their spring work. Jim Matthews made a business trip to Shell Knob one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmar Thomas were visitors at Elbert Thomas' Sunday.

Ray Pearce and wife spent Sunday with W. W. Hailey and attended church. There was quite a crowd attend ill for sometime, returned home with him. Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Butrick, Mr. Application blanks for the State Drouth Relief fund have been received by County Agent, J.

O. Martin, and have been distributed to the local drouth committeemen. The purpose of the state fund is to help those people who are ineligible for the federal drouth loan and were not being helped by the Red Cross. and Mrs. Wayne Packwood, and And we want to buy your produce and cream.

Our store is the farmers Mrs. Roy Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Birkes and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Savage spent 'Easter at Ash ove. Mineral Spring Looks as though spring might be near. Farmers are all taking' advantage of the pretty weather. R.

M. Brandon is able to be out again and is finishing 'Ernest Hen-best's house. Clemit" Riddle and wife of Car Entertain Sunday School Classes Mrs. Newt Blakeslee and Mrs. P.

L. Decocq entertained members of their Sunday school classes at the home of Mrs. Blakeslee, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Blakeslee gave a talk on Easter, the Easter lesson was discussed, a short program was enjoyed and different games played.

An egg hunt was an interesting feature of the afternoon. After this eggs were cooked and served with crackers, cookies and doughnuts. Rabbits, chicks and candy eggs were given as favors. Bunnies, chickens and Easter mottoes prettily decorated the home. Those present were Mrs.

Robert Blakeslee and daughter, Virginia, Dorothy Helen Campbell and Willa-dean West of Purdy, Mrs. Homer Selvidge and daughter, Rosine, Mrs. Douglas and children. Wilma. Ruby and Lloyd, Hurchel, Hilburn and Harold Henderson, Loyd Morgan, Mrs.

P. L. Decocq and children. Lawrence, Irene and Olan, James Lyon, Lorena, Erskin and Ray Sapp, Wilma Imogene Gates and Mrs. Blakeslee, of the Mt.

Joy ed the meeting and egg roast at Hailey, Sunday. McGuire For last week. thage spent Sunday night with his Bert Suttles lost a good cow last father, P. M. Riddle.

School teachers are hustling now Mrs. Mandie Redding is back home now after a visit with relatives on White river. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Matthews spent Sunday with Mrs.

Matthew's brother, Joe Skelton and family. Mrs. Chalmar Thomas and son. days, anxious to know where their next year's work will be. Rev.

Harrison Truhitte filled his week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill are visiting relatives in Kansas City. Delbert Jarvis was in this community on business, Saturday.

Mrs. Grace Smith of Wildhorse, is visiting in this community. Miss Roberta McDermolt is vis regular appointment here Saturday Howard, made a business trip to t1 armers night, Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Ernest Henbest and little Butterfield one day last week.

The visitors at A. W. Madison's Sunday, were Will Madison and family. Alvah Boyce, wife and babe and Archie Luney. iting with her sister, Mrs.

Phillips, The farmer's dollar -today is worth less than 70c, according to information put out by the United States Department of Agriculture. This means that the ratio of prices he receives for things he sells to the things he buys is 70 per cent. In other words, every time a farmer sells a dollar's worth of his products and buys back a dollar's worth of manufactured products he loses 30c. This same condition that is bankrupting the farmers would bankrupt any organization. The more a man has to buy or sell, the more he loses under the present exchange.

With this condition the farmers of Harry county have to produce more of their grain and hay and food for their families. The farmer that produces his living at home and sells his surplus is in a better condition and will be in better condition for the next few years than the man who produces the cash crop and buys most of the things his family uses. of rveosho. daughter, Ernie Lou, spent the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Ryan. Uncle Jake Davis and Jas. Clanton Exchange Cassville, Mo. Mrs. Daisy Cavanaugh was in this community last week visiting the of Cassville were pleasant callers at voters of this school district.

the Farmer Ennis home, Sunday Mt. Pleasant Well, the sun is shining again. Several around here are setting strawberry plants. Miss Hazel Allen and James Tay lor took dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Rogers, Sunday.

We are having an interesting Sun day school with a good attendance Mrs. Winnie Rogers and little Everybody come out and help make it better. Friday and Saturday Specials Where your money goes the faithest. B. C.

McCluer attended church at Oak Grove, Sunday and Sunday night. He contemplates a singing S. Francis, ex-judge of the county court, was over from Pioneer Monday. Mrs. Jessie May Simmons of Chicago visited last week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cliff Burton. Everyone is Interested in savins; some money. If you are thinking or furniture, look in at Brook's Used Furniture Store, Thos. Ferguson of Purdy was in Cassville, Monday.

Eastman kodaks and films. Hatfield's Drug Store. Mrs. E. B.

Wright and Mrs. Walter Wicks of Peirce City Visited a short time, Saturday, with their sister, Mrs. C. H. lladley.

They were enroute to Fayetteville, to visit their sister, Mrs. Chas. Beaver. daughter visited with her grandmother. Mrs.

Sarah Allen, Monday. Quite a few are still sowing oats in this community, but it is disagreeable with the unsettled weather. There were quite a few of our boys and girls visited with Mr. ami Mrs. school there in the near future.

Earl Stubblefield, who teaches at Malone Cox, W. D. Cowherd and Independence, with his school, or in E. W. Daugherty of Purdy were the city, Monday.

part of it at least, was picnicking at the Rockhouse cave, Sunday. Lewis Rogers, Sunday afternoon. A good time was had, with music and Odis Taff and wife took their son Bananas, Per dozen loc a fine visit. Rev. Stribbling filled his appointment here Sunday night, with a good crowd out.

Mr. Brown is cleaning up the cemetery, getting ready for the lawn mower. We hope to have a better looking cemetery this year. The play given at Butterfield high school Saturday night was a real success. The characters all did fine with their parts.

Large crowd out. Several from here attended the Easter program at Gunter, Sunday, which was good and a nice dinner was spread at the noon hour, with plenty of eats for all. Miss Hazel Gurley, who is attending Springfield teachers' college spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Gurley. Don't forget the services here Friday night, the 10th. We sell the old seats and also see who is the lucky one for the quilt. to Cassville, Monday, to see the doctor.

He has been real sick and the doctor pronounced it stomach Eveter When Cleveland was President trouble. Miss Mary Ethel Hilnian spent There are so many victims of the to flu in this locality we will not attempt to mention each one personal ly, but we thing all are improving 13c 12c 12c 21c 24lC 15c 25c Easter at home. Miss Betty Kemper went Springfield, Saturday. Several from here attended Sunrise program at Monett. Several from here attended Sunrise program at Cassville.

the FHUSH SIDE MEAT DRY SALT JOWLS FAT BACK DRY SALT BACOX. In chunks, lb. BACOX, sliced, per lb, OLEOMARGARINE, per lb. riRE LARD, 2 lbs. LARD, 50Mb.

stand at this writing. the Mr. and Mrs. E. Arnaud, of Mo- nett, were Cassville visitors, Wed $5.50 nesday.

Miss Marjorie Birks spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jessie I.inebar-ger. Miss Marjorie and Mary Ann Birks visited here during the Easter holidays. Mrs. Cass Briscoe returned home 10c 05c Jolly Honiemakerg Club Members of the Jolly Home Makers club met at the home of Mrs, John Fawver. Thursday, March 19, with seven members present.

Mrs, John Fawver gave a very interest Purdy For last week. One more month of school here, Dave Shaw is Improving slowly, CELERY, per bunch GRAPEFRUIT, each SCXKIST ORANGES, dozen LEAF LETTUCE, per lb. 25c 20c Some sickness In Purdy, but not ing talk on "Child also Mrs. M. A.

McCollum talked for with her daughter, Ktliel Birks, Monday. serious. Colds and flu. I Rev. McAdams and wife and Miss Verna Linebarger spent the the benefit of the club.

Roll call was answered by glvin daughter are holding a revival at Bananas, Per dozen 18c week-end with Mr. and "Eugene -A Scripture verses. After the business the M. E. church.

Linebarger. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Abernathy session was over, songs were led by our song and game leader. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meador and moved to Cassville last week. We re Charles Thomas motored to Fayette Edith McCollum, Games were also gret to lose good neighbors. WE DELIVER PHONE 46 ville, Sunday.

Mrs. Lei a Baker has returned to The American Problems class at 1 played. For our work this year we will study clothing. The hostess served tee cream and her home after 3 months' stay with GIVE US A RING Quality, Price Plus Service tended court, Thursday with their teacher, Charles Via. her daughter, Mrs.

George Roden. Well, is not this some weather for cookies. Those present were: Mes- Miss Virginia, Paul and Perry Montgomery visited old friends here spring? Fear is felt for the fruit, but we fared well compared to those dames John Lenox, 'Edith McCollum, M. A. McCollum.

Earl Mitchell. Nan during Easter vacation. north and west. cy Stapleton. G.

C. Price and hos The High school was dismissed Cassville Meat Market The teachers took their pupils to Friday afternoon on account of the tess, Mrs. John Fawver. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Mitchell.

April 16. music festival at Purdy. the musical at Cassville, Saturday, in spite of the bad weather and re Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Linebarger port a fine time.

and Miss Verna Llnelwru'er visited Mrs. Charley Gibbons and little ed Miss Virgle Browning, Saturday son have returned from Birch Tree, Electricity was used just for lighting A single light cost 10 cents a night two lights 20 cents-three lights 30 cents. Then different sizes of lights and the more simple appliances were introduced. The flat rate became obsolete. Meters were installed and charges were based on kilowatt hours used.

NOW New Rates That Make Additional Electricity Cheaper night. after a 5-weeks' stay with her husband. Charley Gibbons, who works on the highway. Shell Knob We had a very quiet I'aster. Sun The high school pupils went to day.

Mr. and Mrs. Gale One and fam Monett. Friday, to the musical entertainment. Several schools from different parts of the country were represented in the contest.

Who else wants one of these close-. skimming, easy-turning McCORMICK-DEERING Cream Separators ily visited at Jenkins Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Omer Melton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kuvleston have We will ship or bdy stock at Cass moved on the Fletch Cnoper farm.

ville on Saturday. April 11. Another family deciding to try the farm again. Cassville Livestock Shipping Ass n. Evan Shore.

Manager Mrs. Johnny Gentry had the mis fortune to fall and break her leu Muncey Spring weather at present. last week, which left li-r In a serious condition, as she is very old. Bill Smalley and daughter, Cleo. Tlce Prler shipped a nice bunch and Nettle Applegate spent Easter of hogs, Saturday.

Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Sopher visited near Iiax'er. Mo.

Th report they had a fine dinner In W. T. Ayres Sunday. cave. Miss Naomi Prler visited her als- ter, Mrs.

Eva Dull, one day lust week. Gale Cope took venl calves to Sprlnistield last week. He was accompanied ly Bunk Cope, Carl Wulker, Henry Apidegate and LOOK! huh Slow crank speed. Japanned finish. New bowl design.

Automatie lubrication. Vlsuail oil Rauge. New revolving supply can. Perfected outside faucet. New, easily le a frame.

New near design. Steel, rounded-edse, tinware. Six capacities from 350 to 1500 lbs. per hour for one cow or a hundred. We are sorry to hear about W.

Your electric company really furnishes two services. First, it generates the electricity you use; second, delivers it to homes and business houses. Under the new Associated Low Energy Rates, the charge for electricity used is low. The cost of making service available is covered by a moderate reservation charge based on the floor area of the home. Electric appliances have always been economical to operate.

The new Associated Low Energy Rates still further reduce the cost of enjoying their T. Ayres being sick. Hope he onn Dejbert Jarvis. Delberi reiuriif.l to recovers. pig i Gerald Thompson visited bin grandmother, Mrs.

Uance Haddock, school there. Miss Gwendolyn Selie' mother, brother and sister came down from Columbia Inst week, t'i uccomp.my her back home. They left Sunday fiunuuy. Mrs. nance lluddock Is not Im proving as fast as her friends would nioinlnu.

We will citulnly ni'se like to see her. WE are right here to tell you that our new McCormlck-Deering Is the easiest running cream separator In the world. We will demonstrate it for you any time you say. and we will skim milk so close that It will surprise you regardless of the conditions. Everybody who wants to make more money from dairying anyone Interested In making the job of turning the separator less tiring, needs a new McCormlek-Deer-Ing I)all-ISearlnc Cream Separator.

The tour ball bearings at the hlKh speed points make It run so easily that It wins anybody who turns It. It has a new. tin proved bowl that skims so close that every bit of butter fat Is conserved. Heat or cold makes very little difference In Its separating performance. It an oiwn challenge to anything offered to date.

These are only Iwo of the outstanding features. You must aee the new McCorniick-DeerlnH to appreciate Its beautiful. itlossy, strltary. Japanned flnlKh and It many other splendid features. Write, rail or telephone anil will arrange for )u lit see one In art Ion her church and social affairs.

We understand Mr. anj Mr. Dr, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Curry and family visited her parents, Mr.

and Melton of Tone de l.eoti, Mr. mid si Silas Ball. Sunday. Several from here attended Sun Mis. Geo.

McCord, Mr Mrs. Am os Whisman, Mr. and Mi's. Joel day school, Sunday, Everybody trell all spent Easier Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Otvllle nutrell.

t. Mano cume over Saturday nlviit come and take part that will Mr. and Mrs. I.oren Kaley visit ed her parents, Sunday, and at tended SunUuy school at Muncey. and presented their piny which was enjoyed the lieluhlinr- Mr.

and Mrs. Scult Kltlnu and liond. Hut many tmtie would have attended they had known they dauuhler. Elide, and Mr. and Mrs were coin I tit.

You Ihey didn't Hull and futility visited Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Hull and family Sunday. advertise! With many sad pai ntms and shed dhiK of leurs uur srhol closed here Friday, April 3, which hits been real pleasure to the i iniiM and pa Those who graduated from the sill trade Friday at Kaitle Hock were: Oman Hull and Amos Tucker of Kit tie linrk. Mimes Nantul Trier Ailiti tiniial 'l'lri'ity fur Uiliun'r fox Is only If ti kilowiil I hour imiiIit llio new rules intnlc I'lIWliw April 1st.

ri I for our folder, Missouri Southern Public Service Company of the Associated System trons af the district. A fine illnnei was spread at the ma hour, nltei and Hub)- llnll or Muncey. Sunday school waa oruanlied at which the grades tale a very Inter- fStlllK pi Oi; ill III. Selves Is II fine tirade teueher iml Mr. Stiihbl-- field handled uur school In II 'I Stubblef ield Hardware Headquarters for McCORMICK-DEERING Farm Implement.

efficient manner. Imp" our nesi Munwy. ttunday. Willi J. T.

I'rler. auiwrlntrmlent, Mra, Eva Hall, t-reiary and irensitter; teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel lt.1 and Miss Marie Hull, Mrs. C.

C. Cornell, chorister, and Mls'en Nantul I'r'er and Marie Imlt. aorlmant cliorMer. term will be as pleiisahl li teacher, pupils anil patrons us this one ha liei II..

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About Cassville Republican Archive

Pages Available:
24,340
Years Available:
1890-1946