Cassville Republican from Cassville, Missouri • 8

CASSVILLE REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934 MISSOURI HAS DAIRY PLAN SEASOX FOR TAKIXG FUR AXIMALS TO CLOSE JAN. Temporary Fund Member of FDIC Pff tf B'9, nra' have VKxA Awf overcome winter's greatest driving VVhL tfiP f0, vhn-low ok pressure puis- tfeTi lF" hoi brought nsw wfstyand security fr to thousands. Blowout-Proof, too, for v3 the some reason with luxurious GL tk f) "flooring" comfort and irnort ow JX''b style thou omening Mrtt actual! 1 ft themselves In ono demonstration. VCrPBof Come In tako a rldo and leara StxSSI howeasy they are to buy through our budget paymont plan and trade-la allowance. Be (Ud-tafo this winter I Horine-Salyer Oil Co.

rljfti Tf Mo. Money deposited in this bank has the assured protection of sound, conservative and experienced bank management plus the advantages of our membership in the Temporary Fund of the Federal Deposit Iusurance Corporation, which insures deposits in the manner and to the extent provided under the Banking Act of 1933. We invite you to use our many services and facilities with assurance that your money deposited in this bank is SAFE. Charter No. 355 OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION Of the Barry County Bank at Cassville, State of Missouri, at close or business on the 30th day of December, 1933, published in the Cassville Republican, a newspaper printed and published at Cassville, State of Missouri, oa the 11th day of January, 1934, RESOURCES col Loans and discounts on personal and lateral security Loans on real estate security Total Loans Overdrafts Banking house $15,000.00, furniture fixtures $3,40000 Real estate owned, other than banking house- Cash and due from banks and bankers Miscellaneous cash items Other resources Total Capital stock paid in LIABILITIES Surplus fund Undivided 15 January 15th is the last day for taking of fur-bearing animals according to the State Game Fish regulations.

Fur taken within the open season may be held to the end of January, if the same be in undry or "green" condition, but dry or cured pelts may be shipped during the following ten days, ending February 10th. Wolf, coyote, and wildcat pelts may be shipped at any time and in any condition. Any person who has obtained the regular hunting license issued by the state game and fish department, duly issued to him or her, may ship fur pelts captured in season. Commercial shippers are required to obtain a dealer's and shipper's license costing $5.00, authorizing the holder thereof to purchase, sell, transport, possess, and commercialize in fur pelts when such pelts have been obtained legally in the state of Missouri or elsewhere, and when such Missouri pelts are not in "green" or undry condition at the time of receiving them, when shipped between January 31 and February 10, of each year. McDOWEL SCHOOL NOTES Those who were absent from school Monday because of bad weather were Pearl Dodson.

Kenneth and Ruel Noll, Joe Mathis, Ray Stubblefield and Wayne Lowery. Miss Eubanks spent the week-end with home folks at Garfield, Ark. We took tests in Citizenship and Science Friday. We are all anxious to receive our grade cards. In literature the English I class is studying 'The Lady of the Lake." There are several absent today (Monday) from the grade room because of bad weather.

The community is working on a play to be given in the near future. Watch for the date. Those who are present in high school are Cornell Evans, Alieene Williams and Nadine Taylor. MRS. ADELINE TUCKER Adeline Lewis was born March 4, 1855, and departed this life Jan.

1, 1934, at the home of her son, Gabe Tucker, near Eagle Rock. She was united in marriage to James Tucker in 1871. To them three children were born. Alfred Tucker, who passed away about twelve years ago; Gabe of Eagle nocK ana coo or cprings, Ark. She is also survived by one brother, W.

A. Lewis of near Eagle Rock, and one sister, Mrs. Helen Tramble of Prairie Grove, Ark. She was converted about fifty years ago and united with the Bap- tist church. She was a true mother.

Christian, and neighbor. She had been in railing health for sometime and had borne her afflictions with patience. Funeral services were held at the asiey cemetery, near white river, on Saturday afternoon, January fith. conducted by Rev. Charles Vanzandt and her body laid to rest there.

Contributed. RITES FOIt GEORGE COVRLEY Funeral services for Georee Gour-Jey, who passed away Thursday morning, Jan. 4. were heM nt the home In Cassville, Saturday afternoon. January 6.

conducted by Rev. R. M. Patrick, pastor of the Christian church. A quartet composed of Mrs.

Glenn Pearl, Mrs. John Ray. Chsrlp Willis and W. C. Rlythe.

fum'shed music. Interment was made In the Pliant cemetery, northeast o' tnm, under direction of the norine-Culver Funeral Service. George Gourley was born In Jersey county, Illinois. March 13, 1850. At the time of his death his age was 83 years.

9 months and 21 riavn. He was married to Suznn Tlrooks near Cassville Nov. 4. 1900. To them six children, four sons and two daughters, were born.

He Is mir. vlved by his widow and one son. Bee Sylvester. Mr. Gourley came to this county about forty years ago.

Cassville had been his home most all of the time since. He was a good citizen, kind-hearted and honorable In all of his dealings. MRS. SARAH FOX Mrs. Sarah Fox whose home for many years had been at Washburn, and prior to that In the Horner locality southeast or Cassville, panned away Wednesday, January 3.

at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bertha O'Bnnnon In Springfield, following a lingering Illness, Mra. Fox wis taken to the home of her daughter a few weeks ago, Funeral services were held Frl-doy afternoon, Jan. at the church In Washburn, conducted by Itev.

Charles Vantnmlt. Her body was laid away In the Corinth cemetery southwest of Caxsviiie where her parents were hurled. Mrs. Fax wne rlnnchler nr the cnecks outstanding I Indlvidual deposUs subject to 36,056.14 state County or municipai deposits (secured by personal or surety bond 17,212.62 Xotal demand deposits certificates of deposits (other than for money borrowed 17,397.70 I Total time deposits other liabilities i Total Would Absorb Surplus By Increasing Fat Content Of Milk Products. A plan for reducing the surplus of dairy products and eventually correcting the present disastrous price situation of the dairy industry was agreed upon recently at a conference of the faculty of the Missouri College of Agrculture with representatives of the dairy industry in this State.

The plan has been wired by Dean Mumford of the College of Agriculture to Secretary Henry A. Wallace of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It proposes to increase the fat content of butter, cheese, evaporated milk, fluid milk, and ice cream.

"An increase of two. per cent of butter, and cream; an increase of one per cent of fat in evaporated milk: and an increase of two-tenths of one per cent in the fat content of fluid milk would, in one year's time, absorb 300 million pounds of but-terfat," says Dean Mumford. "There is now in storage about 138 mil lion pounds of butter alone, which is about twice the normal storage supply at this time of year. "The proposed increase in butter-fat content of dairy products need not cause any unreasonable increase in prices to the consumer. It would absorb the surplus and at the same time would give the consumer a richer product to compensate for any increase in price.

It would ac complish the purposes intended without allotments or bonus compensa tion to dairy farmers." This suggestion reached Secretary Wallace prior to the recent conference of dairy product distributors in Washington and was one of the plans considered by them. It is being widely mentioned as one of the im portant proposals for relieving the present low-price situation for dairy commodities and is being re ferred to as the "Missouri plan." COUNTY AGEXTS NOTES Lime and sweet clover return good dividends with corn at 40c per bushel, as shown by a corn demon stration on Albert Stubblefield farm, three miles south of Cassville. In 1931 Mr. Stubblefield applied two tons of lime per acre, leaving part without lime. In 1932, sweet clover was sown over the lime field.

Very little sweet clover grew where there was no lime. In the spring of 1933 the sweet clover was plowed under, and corn planted on all of the field. All of the corn was fertilized with 75 pounds per acre of 2-12-2 fertilizer. After the corn was cut, three shocks where sweet clover was ployed under, were shucked out, and three shocks where there was no sweet clover were shucked. Where the sweet clover had been plowed under, the yield was figured at 43 bushels per acre.

The other three shocks were figured at 28 bushels per acre. The difference of 15 bushels of corn in one year, has more than paid all the cost of the lime besides giving an increased amount of feed for winter use. The man who has taken care of his soil and built it up, will fare much' better in the reduction programs now being operated, than the man who has continued to allow it to run down. Summary. December Work Handling the Agricultural Adjustment program occupied the greater part of the County Agent's time during December.

Township metlngs were held, and temporary committees organized to assist in carrying out the Corn-Hog pro-grain. Other projects worked on during I the month were Agricultural Engl- neerlng, Livestock and Mlscellan-, eous activities, which consisted mostly of arranging nnances for the coming year. Six terraces were built on the farm of Earl McCollum near Se-llgman. Bot control work was started in the Hopedale district. This work will be carried on there by the farmers themselves, luting the horses to be treated and making arrangements for treatment.

The total of fourteen Extension meetings were held, with an attendance of 698. Twenty farm visits were made, and 319 calls at the office for Information. COVXTY TEACH F.KS' MKKT1XG A meeting of the teachers of Barry county will be held in the Cans ville High School Auditorium, Saturday, February 3, at 10:00 a. m. I'robleuis relating to the program on emergency relief In education, to pettier with any other current school problems will be dlscuRsed Informally.

New problems In connection with this program are constantly arising and meetings such as this contribute to a better understanding and closer cooperation. It Is hoped that eueli teneher In the county will be prexent. MIks Mnliel Molierly of the State Teachers College Is expected to lie prexent at the meeting. 8, Davln or Monet) will be prevent and kIkI with the county chorus songs. The dale set for the County Chorus Is March 10, The Chorus will be held at CiiMvllle In the Community building.

All grade pupils of the high srhools or the county and the pupils or the rural are expected to participate la the County Chorus. Our county now has two Public Health Nurses wha will visit as many srhools as possible before they close. They will be present at the meeting February and dlKUM health problems. i. T.

Hodge, Co. 8upt. Will J. MrDanlet. manager of the McDnle mill and elevator at Carthage, died In a Springfield boepltsl Thursday ntcnl of last week.

He was a brother of (I. H. McPunlel, widely known Eprlngfleld banker. STATE OF MISSOURI. COUNTY OF BARRY, SS: We, H.

M. Allen as president, and G. E. Truhitte, as cashier of said bank, each of us, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. H.

M. ALLEN. President G. E. TRUHITTE, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of January, A.

D. nineteen hundred and thirty-four. WITNESS my hand and notarial seal on the date last aforesaid. (Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring Dec. 5, 1935).

C. C. Chandler, Notary Public. Correct Attest: B. D.

WILKS. DAVID DINGLER, Directors. GLENN W. SALYER, irst ASWELL XOT HELD Arnold Aswell who was placed under arrest at the time of the death of Arthur Ball a short time ago, was given a preliminary hearing here Wednesday before Justice J. W.

Hisey and released. Ball was struck upon the head by a rock thrown by Aswell about two weeks before Ball's death. Testimony of the State's witnesses disclosed that Ball was the aggressor; that he was intoxicated; that be had struck Aswell with a hatchet and was making another atcmpt to assault As-well when Aswell threw the stone at bim in self-defense. After hearing the testimony Prosecuting Attorney Frossard stated to the court that while it was his duty to prosecute all violations of the law, it was equally his duty to protect the interest of the taxpayers and that he felt that the testimony did no Justify putltig the taxpayers to the expense of carrying the case any further. Aswell was represented by Judge Cone Frost and Koyle Ellis.

FARM AGEXT APPOINTED FOR McDO.XAM) COUNTY R. F. Callaway of St. Louis has been appointed Farm Agent for McDonald county for the purpose of enabling the farmers of that county to have a part in the corn-line program. The county court an appropriation of jfiOO to l.

pay the expense. Constant advertising always pays. I National Cassville, Missouri BETTER HOMES CLUB The Better Homes Club of Shell Knob met at the home of Mrs. Linda Rogers Thursday evening, January 4 th. and a few pleasant hours in good-will and peace were spent.

Eight club members were present and one visitor. Miss Lucille Arnold. The New Year letter was read by the club president and many interesting items were discussed, Plans to arrange for the school children to have something warm for noon-day lunch were talked over and three committees named to look after it and report at our next meet-I ing. The minutes were read and approved. It was agreed to meet on January 8 at the home of Mrs.

Pearl Kimball to make our program ror the new year. Reporter. 1'inuville wants a municipal water plant und will vote soon upon a bond issue for that purpose. Shoe Repairing Expert Repair Work Price Reasonable Work Guaranteed. USED SHOES Dandy Line.

Can Fit AH the Family. Come mid Nee l'n. BURTON it SON North Main Slrect THE THE 43Y408.68 16,993.78 33.27 18,400.09 850.00 20,396.71 76.01 l.SOO.O'O- 25,000.0 5,200.00 5.71 552.68 and 53,268.76 33.60 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday, January 14 Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Willis.

Supt. We are expecting 125 in school. Will you be one? A Chas. Bible class with an able teacher for all ages. Communion service, 11:00 a.

m. "This do In remembrance of me." Special music. Special numbers. Sermon by the pastor, 11:15. Come and bring a friend to the morning service.

Special night service. Night service, beginning at 7:30 with a great song service. Owen Frost, leader. Come and help praise Him In messages of song. Sermon by pastor at 8:00.

A message worthwhile. Baptismal service at close of the night service, A Dlace where friends meet 'friends and new friends are made. Rev. R. M.

Patrick. Pastor. FIRST nAPTIST CHURCH Sunday scbool, 9:45 a. m. Sermon by pastor, 11:00.

Training service, 6:15 p. m. Sermon, 7:15. In spite of the snow and cold weather last Sunday there were 134 In all departments or the Sunday school, and there were 86 In the B. Y.

P. with two large crowds In attendance at the preaching services, morning and evening. We were glad to have 25 visitors rrom the Washburn church Sunday evening, The pastor will speak Sunday morning on "The New Testament Kingdom," and Sunday evening on "The Pleadings of a Wonderful Savior." If you are not In church services elsewhere come to the First Baptist church, the church with a hearty welcome and a soul-stirring message. D. H.

Truhitte, Minister. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at Be sure to be there. A place for you, a good claw and teacher. Come and re ceive the Inspiration and Information, from these good lessons. Preaching each 2nd and 41- Bun.

days by the pastor. Bank UNDERBILL DIES Wilbur Underbill, one of the Southwest's most desperate criminals, died in the Oklahoma State prison Saturday night of wounds suffered In a gun fight with officers preceding his capture one week before at Shawnee, Okla. Hit by 13 bullets he clung to life until peritonitis set up and ended his life of crime. The body was taken to Joplln where funeral services were held and burial made Wednesday. Underbill was born in Neosho.

When a lad the family moved to Joplin. It was there that he entered upon his record of burglary, robbery and murder. HARVEY BRYAXT DEAD Carthage, Jan. 5. Harvey Bryant, about 43 years old.

formerly manager of the Carthage Gas Company, died December 24 at his home at Canyon, Texas, following a brief illness from pneumonia, according to information received here today. Mr. Bryant, who was a son of the late Ulysses G. Bryant of Carthage, resided here when he was a young man and was graduated from Rude's Business college. Later he went to Washington, where he was married to Miss Frances Gunter, formerly of Carthage.

They returned here and he was manager of the gns firm in 1916 and 1917. At the time of his death he was office manager of the West Texas Utility Company at Canyon. Surviving are his widow, three daughters. Katherine, Thelma and Phyllis, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Jackson of Joplln, Note: The I'.

G. Bryant family lived in Cassville for sometime a number of years ago. Harvey was but a lad at that time. SPECIALS SATURDAY January 13 sVltl l. Wlilie, RMllrni 4lr SYltl'P.

8nllrt 4-c IT. White, half g.illon 2le SVltl l', IUnI, half i VMM OI.IVK KOAP. ht har 10 imihihIk 4.V HKKF (Young anil Tender) CHOICE KTKAK 20c KEEP ItOAST, pound jllAMIU Itt.KIt, II poumm 2.V jllAOOX HQl AKKrt, pound City Market JEFFRIF.8 A MONTGOMEM PHONE 19 Get the FEEL PRESIIYTERIAX CHVRCH Dr. John L. McKenzle, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45. HAS OLD MAD STOXE L. P. McCary has a "mad stone" which lias been In his family since 1778. The stone almost as large as a small door knob Is said to have come from the stomach of a white deer, and has been polished down smooth.

It welgh.s about six ounces. It has been used In Innumerable cases for treatment of hydrophobia or snake bite. Doctors have been bard to reach In frontier communities In the past and when a man was bitten be would borrow this stone, soak It In sweet milk and apply It to the wound. If It railed to adhere to the sore it was not hydrophobia, so they claimed, but If It did It was supposed to draw the poison from the wound. It was brought from South Carolina by Mr.

McCary'a great-grandfather Into Tennessee and by his grandfather on to Missouri In 1848. No charge was ever made ror borrowing the stone. Mr. McCary would not commit himself as to whether he would entrust the care of a mad dog bite to the stone or would seek a physician. Pi'lrce City Journal.

J1F.I.PIXU HAXD CI.VI1 The Helping Hand Club of Golden mwun was cauea to by the president. The Lord irJrp Wated by all. Itoll call answered by telling something J'ou Wer" Christmas to eomeone happy. Two songs, "Silent Night" and "Jingle Bells" I wr Bill Bryant and members. Refreshments were serv ed.

One new member, Mrs. George Phillips, wss Initiated. We were very glad to bsve Mrs. Shade John-ion with ut sxaln and hope ror her complete recovery soon. Next meeting will be at Mrs.Olom Weddlnglon's, January 4th.

Roll call resolution you really Intend to keep. Reporter. Don't overlook the ads. AT WHEEL Inte Albert and Oetavla Ilenhent. Shovel DC.

20 with Mrs. Howard Wed OF was born In Anderson, Clnrk eoiin ty. Sept. 19, 1R5U. In the earlv Seventies the family moved to this community and located five miles south or Cassville where hor pnr- enta spent the remainder of their lives.

She was married to James II. Fox Sept. 1174. To them nine chll- Lena Weddlngton jtirve a read-dren were born, five of whom sur-ln- A 'be close or the program vivo their mother. Mr.

Fox died Presents were distributed among the New 1934 Ford V-8 If. a THRILL you NEVER BEFORE DREAMED OF And jutt THINK, you can have IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. W. T. Patterson Motor Co.

Phone 31 Caiiville, Mc. ahout alx years ago at their home In Washburn. The surviving children are: Mrs, Bertha O'ltsnnon and Mrs. Cleva Wsre of Pprlngfleld, Mrs. Frances Friend of Granby, Floyd Fox or Awsana, and Oliver Fox of Washburn.

She Is also sur vived by two sisters, Mrs, Penn Stubblefield of Tipton, answered with a New Year'i Mrs. James Waddell of TopekS, and two brothers, Fd Henbest or Washburn and Alfred Henbest of Fayettevllle, Ark. A enurcb with a neariy 0. M. BLAINB.

Pastor. rtttftttttttftttttttttftttttttttftttfwtt, I.