The Mexia Weekly Herald from Mexia, Texas • Page 5

EXIA WEEKLY HERALD GROCERIES Buy Them Out Where Shopping Is Easy and Prices Low SPECIALS EVERY SATURDAY Give Us a Trial Next Time! J. M. LAMBERTH COMPANY 212 West Commerce Street CLASSIFIED ADS CHICKS Rocks, Reds, Wyan- dottes, Englah White Leghorns, Heavy Mixed $6.30 per 100. Custom hatching set Mondays, hatch Tuesdays. R.

H. Waldrop's Hatchery, Teague, Texas. NRA 5720. POULTRY better Hatches and Better Hatched Chicks, try us. Coolidge Poultry Farm, Coolidge, Texas.

MELD SEED--There is a reason behind the excellent lesulcs obtained by the users of our quality field seed. We handle only the very highest grade brands-brands that have been used by thousands for years and always XMth excellent results. MEXIA GRAIN CO. 223 W. Main --Pohne 538 GARDEN SPECIAL 200 Cabbage plants and 600 Onion Plants for $1.

Special prices on large quantities. J. C. Harwell, Groesbeck. FOR SALE A scholarship in Byrne Commercial College, also one in Tyler Commercial College.

Will sell at a substantial discount. C. L. Tatum, care Mexia Herald, Mexia, Texas. GRAVE CHARGES ARE MADE WITH NOTE ON MURDER SHREVEPORT, Ln.

CU.PJ-- Guid fed by a crudely-drawn map on the back of a pieca of card board vhe body of a man, tentatively identified as that of a former Easthtm Texas, prison farm convict, -was found 30 miles northwest of heie today by a Houston newspaper reporter. The map and the note leceived by the Houston Press, in the vicinity of Mezia one Baby Grand piano, also "an upright piaco. Would like to get some one to take up the balance due. Will accept school vouchers. G.

il. Jackson, credit manager, 1708 Laws St. Dallas, Texas. STOP THAT ITCHING If you suffer rrom a skin iu- ble, such as Itch, Eczema, Ath- Foot, Ringworm, Tetter or Pimples, we will sell you a jar of Black Hawk Ointment on guarantee. Price fifty cents Cox- Forrest Drug Go.

FRUIT TREES Don't buy jour fruit trees till you see my trees. Rose bushes, cape jasemines, grape vines, priced right. Sparks 0. Jenkins Nursery 806 Commerce St. Mexia, Texas where the body was, said it would be that of Wade McNabb, building tender on the Easthim farm, near Crockett.

McNabb was given a 60 day furlougn March 1. He was aent lo the prison from Gregg county in 1932 for 25 years. The -writer of the note 10 the Houston newspaper complained bitteily of treatment accorded prison farm inmates ind nade particular reference to McNabb, among others associated with the institution. "We are lending you a map," crudely-printed Tncioage from he nanymous sender said, "which will lead you to the carcass of one of tbe prison system's chief rats." Before leaving Houston the Press reporter obtained a deicnp- of McNabb, wbose Jack Wade. As nearly as he could determine, the reporter said, the body checked with his description of McNabb.

Apparently the body found vo- day had been lying there for about two weeks, the reporter and authorities who accompanied niin said. The left aide of the had been partially crushed by a blow from some heavy instrument. A long dent wag creased in the skull. The body lay face down, the face in the victim's hat. Deputy Sheriff A.

Shaw, detailed by Sheriff R. R. Hughes of Caddo Parish, assisted the reporter in the search. They traveled over lonely country roads to point about six mile from the town oi WasVora. The reporter, guided by his map went in to the -woods a clearing on a little hill where he found body It was about 100 yards on the Teic as side of the state boundary line The body appeared to be that a.

young man, the reporter saii McNabb was 23. "WILD HORSES" KILL THOUSAND JURY FINDS 3 GUILTY ACTUAL MAO, ROBBERY FORT WORTH UJ.R) Johnny Carson, serving a 10-year fedeial sentence for violation of the dyer art, was given a suspended sentence on conviction of conspiracy in connection with the Texas and Pacific Railway station mail robbery here, Carson had pleaded guilty and was a government witness in the trial which was concluded today. FORT WORTH, (L'JJ--A eral Court jury today found O. D. StJTens, W.

D. May and M. T. Howard guilty of the 171,000 mail robbery here on Feb. 21, 1933.

The mail was stolen at the railway mail depot here when clerks held up while it was being transferred from a tram to a mail loading dock The verdict was leached iftv lees than two hours actual deliberation The trio also was found guilty of conspiracy to rob the mails. Conviction in the robberi cai-- nes a mandatory 25 year sentence and the conspiracy is punishable by a maximum of 2 years imprisonment of a $10,000 fins or both, Joe Martin, fourth defendant, was found guilty on the charge of conspiring to rob the mails. Johnny Carson, now seiving a 10- year federal prison sentence and rho testified for the lad pleaded guilty. Federal Judge James Wilsou announced sentences for a Stevens, Howard and Mar 1 in would be pionounced Saturday at 9 a. m.

Carson will be sentenced this afternoon to permit his return to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, a where ho serving ten years under the Dyer act. Five other defendants in the case, including the wives of the three men found guilty ol ths actual robbery, were releabed on instructed verdicts of not guilty. May also faces a death sentence from a state district court in the slaying of three men nere last July which the state contends grew out of the robbery Stevens, alleged leader, and Howard also face tnals on murder counts in the The jury received the case at tK LEADS BEACH, a --Hair; voopcr, Chicago professional, tjuay led the field in the Cavalier Country Club open golf tourney as, the final 36 holes got undei vvaj Coopei's jiai-smashing fa4, which Eel TRV. touise lecoid, bundav placed mm in the lead with 135 for the urst 36 CITATION BY PUBLICATION THE STATh OF TEXAS, lo the Sheriff or any Constable cf Limestone County--Greeting: You are htieby commanded as ou have been, that jou summon C. Jack by rraking publication of this Citation once in cacn week foi four consecutive previous to the ietuin day heieoi, in yaper published in your County, to feppear at the next jgular tcim of the iJistnct Court of County, to be holden pt the Court thereof, Groes- jieck, Texas, on the Monday In May A.

D. 1934, the samp being the 7th day of May A. 1934, then and there to answer a petition filed in said Court on Hie 2nd day of Febiuary, A. D. 1034 a suit, numbered on the docket of said Court as No 9457-A, R.

Jack is Plaintiff and C. Jack is Defendant, and said petition alleging that plam- i'ff sues for a divoice on the ground of cruel treatment. Herein Fail Xot, and have before said Court, at its aforesaid next regular term, this writ witn your return thereon, showing how you have executed the tame. i under my hand and the Seal of said Court, at office in Groesbeck, Texas, this the 2Jrd day of March A. D.

1934 H. C. FITZGERALD, Clerk, District Court, Limestone County for Ruby Law ley. DeputJ. DAIRY FARMERS TO GET INNING IN FARM RELIEF COLLEGE STATION, Texas dairy farmers who have been struggling to make both ends meet the last few jeais are to get their innings in a i relief if the newly proposed dairy reduction piogram ia finally adopted.

It is described by the Agucultuial Adjustment Administration as a genuine effort tn increase puichasmg jiowei the dairy farmers without bringing hardship to city consumeis. As outlined to the Texas A. M. College Extension service, which will have the job of carrying plan to Texas fanners, the program ualls for a to 20 'o reduction below the average of 193J-33 milk and milk products sales. Just now the farmei will bring about this leduction is left entirely to mm He may weed out boaidei cows, or feed less Rinin and moie loughage and jia'Uuiape Oi eliminate diseased cows or feed the implus to hogs and i 01 use othci 1 ways.

Foi Iii5 coopcuition in the national i a to a dairy pro- ductuon to demand the laimei is to be paid at the late of about 40 cents pel pound but ler iat fur tnc net bales reduction, 01 about $1 50 fen each surplus 100 pounds of fluid milk reduction The plan i be jnitUiLcd by pro icssing taxes a i at one ceni per on i fat and arcing to i Lents pei pound as the bupplv comes i As a supplemental a i it is Proposed to i lelief distiibu- tion of suiplus i to uhildrcn, to i cows i surplus aieas ti a i families in deficient a aioasj, and to the a i It is undei blood tne Extension Semco a these added a are not to be on any lar- mcr but are to be oigamzed on an optional basis The object of the oro gram is to a a a i i i ces to piodueers by cnecking piescnt surplus i i to it in line i i i I I I It is pointed out a th- birth rate i 1 i i a I arc 9 pei ni less i i 5 of a in and 15 per i pcibons years of age in J930 This a probable i i in a i products i unices con sumeis, begin bung usi- i these Products up to i de mandetl a diet, FARMERS MUST FURNISH DATA ON LAND USES Certificate? of peiformance for the 1934-35 cotton acreage reduction contracts are being prepared by the cotton section of the Affncultuial Adjustment Administration and contracting produc- cis will be lequired to execute this evidence of compliance during the summer, after cotton has been planted and before the second rental payment is made. Tho certification of performance, it wat, announced by the cotton section, will consist ol a. determination, by the workers engaged in prepaung such certificates, of compliance on tbe part oi a contiact signer with the tcims of the contract and the administrative rulings lelatmg to the contract. In addition to the formal teinis ol the contiact such as the cor- icctncss of the description of the farm coveted, the acreage planted to cotton J3J4 the acreage mar ked as lented acres, the aveiage i i i of planted and rent- ether sections of the contract, the certification of pei- loimance also will concern itself i the landlord-tenant relation- An clfoit will be made bi the Agricultuml Arjustmeni in- i i a i i the ceititica- i peifoimance to determine helhpr the express policy of pre- i undue economic disioca- i displacement of tenantj shaie cioppers is being by i a signers Included in the matters that i be the following The numbei of tenants of the farm in I'W? as compared with those in 19 i and the reasons change, if any. The of tented acras by tenants for the production of home supplies Consideration of any complaints by landlords or tenants that the othei party to the arm Inasc 1 ii-iing the Govemmeni progiam for acicage adjustment lo a hardship on eithei a i in violation of administrate ulmes and public i MULL LOSES IN FIGHT FOR HIS FREEDOM WASHINGTON (U.R) U.

Ambassador Robeit P. Skinner today advised the State Departmeit that Turkey had officially agreed to peimit extradition of Samuel Insull. Skinner cabled fiom Angora lhat Tin key vvaa holding Insull for what ever disposition the ambassador wished to make of him. Quick return of Insull to Chica go was expected to be attempted, although the state department did not leveal at once what instructions it had sent to Skinner. ISTANBUL, 'iuikiy UJ.P) --Tho fuikiah gqveinment officially informed Robert P.

Skmnei, United btates ambassddoi, today that it would extudite Samuel Insull LO the United States. Insull aneited at the Littlo London Hotel wheie he has bean undei police guaid since ne Perkin's Auto Works I --can paint your car thO jwme color as the 1934 cars. It is the nfezo; best thing to a new car. We also make Tops, Seat Covers, and 1 Curtains, Replace Broken Auto Glass Washing and Greasing General Repairing 201 E. Main St.

Mexia CHEESE RECIPE IN BIG DEMAND 4.30 p. yesterday, hut was retired for the night after requesting copy of the judge's mihruction. Its verdict was rendered this morning within a fe-w rmnutei after it was handed copy of the instruction. COTTON NOTES FAIRFIELD TO HAVE THEATER A I A i pic- lure theatre is to be installed in Fail-field soon by Mr. and Mrs i f'ovington Teague, they announ- ced here thu week was taken oil his cluileied steamei, the Maioiis, and held tlie couits to be bub ject to extiadition Fighting foi licedom, Insull consulted his local lawyers, but it was not believed the i a process of sin lendenng him to tho United bUtes could be delajed much longei From Ins, hotpl, he was taken to the house oi detention to be kepc in Custody until Amencan duthon ties call toi him It was believed lusuli would Iw plated on an eaily boat bound eitn- er directly for the United States or to a poit he could be nansferred to a Isew Voik boat.

He could be sent overland by rho Orient lixpiess, to a Luiopean At- 'antic port Such j. step regarded as however, in view of the vauous countries thin i he would a to pass, with the danger of complications. A all action taken by i in his case to fai has been i an i a i i treaty, one ic- pending before paihamerjt at i a It will he made retroac- i so that Insull romes under its It passed today. COLLEGE STATION, --A leci- pp for piocessed cottage cheese ra- tently given on a Texas A. College ladio btoadcast has ueen in great demand fiom Miss Lola Blan, extension food specialist Here it is: lake gallons of sepaiated milk vhen iL is cuidled.

Heat to tem- peiatuie of 100 degiees F. stirring most of the time. This makes the ordinaly cottage cheese. Hold at this temperature lor 30 minutes and continue stnrins. Squeeze driei han customary for cottage cnees 1 Take 1-2 cup of butter, salt to taste about 1-2 teasponi'ul) 1 tab- esapoonful soda, mix thoiough- into the cottage cheese.

Let bit i hours Add 1 cup sweet cream and put all into a double boiler and heat while cooking until a smoothe consistency has been for- ned Remove fiom the file a add cup sweet or soui cream 16 which has been added cheese coloring as desued (about 1-4 to 1-2 teaspoonful(. Beat until smooth and turn into buttered dish to mold. This completb process must bf nmshed within a day. The chees; should season for about five days. It may be covered with paiaffui if to be kept.

This cheese is mild cneese with veiy little flavor and for that reason needs an added fla- voi. Pimentos, caiavsay seed or a small amount of a ttiong flavored cheese melted and added, give a good flavor. A small size can of pimentos or a quaiter pound of strong flavored cheese, gn es an cellent flavor BEN TAYLOR GETS SEVEN YES. TILER (U.R) Ben C. Taylor today faced a seven-jear teun foi slaying G.

Mont Adams heie last July 4 A veidict of guilty was letuined ygstBrday by a district court jury Taylor testified he shot Adams because Vie feared the man intended to k'H i New 1934 CHEVROLE DRIVE IT ONLY FIVE MILES and ou will never be satisfied with any other MEXIA MOTOR CAR CO. Corner Main and Sherman Streets Collector Mderman reports U40 i poll tax payers in Free-stone county Tliev are by pre- nncU a field 767, Luna 06, NEGRO SCHOOLS PLAN CO. MEET AUSTIN (Sp) A herd of wil horses was responsible for approx imately one thousand deaths in Texas last year, according to Dr John W. Brown. State Health Of-'i cer Under the hood of the auto mobile are from 40 to 100 horses Whether these are tame ot wil and dangerous to human life 'de pends to a large extent upon the drivers.

Pedestrians, also, must be "safety minded," If the number of lives lost in fatal automobile aeci dents is reduced. In cities, hundreds of thousands of people in the aggregate delibe lately and habituallty throw cau tion to the winds by jay walking by crossing streets at all Points but at intersections, by dodging a- lound street cars and by de hberately disregarding traffic signals And highway also aie more likely to move with, rather than against traffic, which oE couise results in greater risk, as- pccially at night. The automobile driver himself, intoxicated by joy of effortless stepping up his machine to an excessive speed, and in hundreds of other ways violating the rules and the ethics of the road, makes of this magnificant invention the Frankenstein it has so sadly turned out to DC. It needs to be more emphasized upon the average brain than it is today, that all the healthful living the world is of no avail when one either as a driver or as a pe- destram takes chances with tht automobile and loses. Moreover, prop water and milk control, as well as the many other safeguards to health and life, mean absolutely nothing to a dead man killed by nls or another's automobile.

Colored schools of Limestone county will have their mterechl- astie league meet Thursday and Friday at Kate Long school ot Springfield, J. W. Herd, director general, has announced. He expects 25 schools to compete in literary, athletic and induitual competition. Thursday morning is lo be denoted to spelling and debate.

The afternoon will see track events. Declamations are also set for Thursday afternoon, as well ab and inspection of exhioitn. Declamations, choruses are sche duled for Thursday night. Friday at 11 a m. there is an address by J.

J. Barfield, county superintendent, and a variety of events scheduled for Friday. Awards will be presented in ths tvening MJRk, con sumption oi Indian cotton i the first half of the season mounted to approximately i 7 i Cotton i 77, Teagu3 hale- a a i bales in the corrowpontlinfc poriori of last season and a i a I average of halps, accord- I 1 to tne ISevv i ork Lotion I change Sen ice Belief is now jronenl a i Bankhead i i a a i justed between the senate and house, will i Deduce cot- J15, i 141, Wortham 31S, Elmo 4 1 61, Stewards i 7 i 5 2 i 97, Hew 15h, Loncord 12; Streetnian 169, Cedar 38, Shanks 34 Lanle, 51, Cotton-wood 25, rrestona 107. Hope 17, Trnity Chapel 13 .1 i is completing new cottage in the nortnwest part of a i i It is, to be occupied by Mr nnd i Sam McCorkle ton pioduction The Oklahoma otton Association i discuss the pro- 1 posed cotton gin a i aRrcc- FARMERS ment al its 17th a a conven- tion a a Otv, A i IT, and 20 Cotlon men a i a close- lv the inflationary SUKCC- Won! possible silver le WIN MEAT PRIZES LENINGRAD, The KOVeminent Russia -i i a i Tr i- vor has rescued 136 i i H- drift on an ice floe in Hie i i Seat, it reported a i a i i i a i'3 sinter ship October had picked up 54 i i i colmed of Lime- lone pnzon at the a me.it held in Dallas re i i Tor coloied, icports Gin of i i i won i i foi i E. Taylor of cinif fm i Pear of Klin won third on cuied sausage, i Ella Gooden ot a a i tonK i -nusajrf' MILWAUKEE (UP)--EUwketl, Schuetz and Nicholas Port, first set of twins, zeie brated their Blth birthday March 23.

Both twins in 1 WOULDN'T TRUST VOUf A GUV WHO'S AS DUMB AS SOU ARE CAN DO COULD I BE PULLED IN THERE? NWHV, A FELLER COULDN' KEEP HE WAS EVEM HAUF PULLED IN THERE. TH 1 W6RRV WART. THINK- THINK-' IS THERE ANVTHING VOU WANT IN THE KITCHEN, BEFORE 1 START TAKIN' A BATH? THINK-PILLS- A DRINK--COMB HAT'S MATCHES? i WON'T sr OUT OF THAT WASH TUB FOR THE MAVOR. I'LL GIVE YOU TWO MINUTES. WAIT, MA.VBE I M1SHT NEED TH 1 SCREW DRIVER IN THE MIDDLE OP THE j.

KITCHEN, VOU WON'T DON'T SPLbSH MV HAIR RI6BOMS 6ORM THIRTV YEARS TOO SOOW..