Caruthersville Journal from Caruthersville, Missouri • 4

Caruthcrsvilk, THE REPUBLICAN- Hiursdav; May 1930 COUNTY WARRANTS I members present The hostesses for II, Dill me fcvciuiig were uiu tvening were end Claiid Puiley. A short devotion JEWELER'S NAME al was had, after which the regular! Society Notes Have Picnic Supper The CuruthersvilL and Rennet Senior B. Y. P. enioved a Hp.

'I'P'wu. picnic supper on Monday evening. inis was a get-tosrether The Republican Published Weekly by MARKEY MARKET Proprietor Entered at the Postoffice ruthersville, Mo. for transmission thru the mailt second-class matter. Subscription $2 a year meeting so that both Unions might of Mrs.

Lee Wolf Tuesday afternoon come to know each otbtr better. The with a good attendance. The grounds were located between mittee on planting the courthouse z.OU,"".'" ou iiciuiciu mere were aDout twenty-five young people and their spuusors mai were present at tins noiiy aiiajr. ine delicious sunper consisted of sandwiches of various Name For D. L.

Owens, jdg bring polls G. P. Letner, ele judge K. Warren, ele clerk A. W.

Hart, ele clerk J. A. Atwood, off of ele R. W. Ward, judge and Bringing poll books L.

E. Covey, ele judge Olive Ward, ele clerk Myrtle Lewis, ele clerk R. W. Ward, hall rent W. B.

Summers, ele jdg H. B. McAdoo, ele judge Carl Burgess, ele clerk Oarl Burgess poll bks E. E. Culbcrt, ele judge J.

M. Byrd, ele judge and Bringing poll books R. O. West, ele clerk J. L.

Hartwell, ele clerk W. H. Lynn, ele judge J. A. Goff, ele judge H.

E. Hartwell, ele clerk M. O. Hickerson, ele clerk John W. Zook, ele judge Roy Hughes, ele judge and Bringing poll books Clint Burgess, ele clerk R.

F. Hedges, ele judge F. M. Brownfield, ele judge H. S.

Moon, ele clerk and Bringing poll books O. W. Duggins, ele clerk II. M. Muirhead, ele off J.

B. Buckley, ele judge C. R. Wells, ele judge S. E.

Nethery, clerk W. N. Rankin, ele clerk R. W. Brooks, ele off H.

Abshire, eU judge kinds, devded eggs, cookies, pickles, olives, truit ana iced drinks. After the supper, numerous games and con- tests were indulged in until a late uuur. me young ioiks oisDajiaea, pital grounds to make tliem more at-expressing themselves as havine had tractive 5 a pleasant evening, and of having many more in the future. Braden-Patterson Miss Gertrude Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Patterson of was married February 21 at Benton, to Ben Braden of Hay- They kept their maj-ringe a se- until last Sunday. rs- Braden graduated from the Junior College here last summer, re- keived her A. E.

Degree. Since that time she has been teaching in the Consolidated District. 4.50 2.50i 2.50 2.50 3.00 4.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2,50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 4.50 2.50 4.30 2.50 2.50 2.50 W. F. Hombeck, ele judge and Bringing poll books 3.30 Lacy Bush, ele clerk 2.50 Frank Glass, ele clerk 2.50 Flovd Ballard, ele judge 2.50 B.

A. Brent, elfi judge Chas. Dorroh, ele clerk J. R. Farrow, ele clerk W.

G. Samples, advanced of Retained per cent 1000.00 Hurr, Call Singer-And for Bonnie Annie me down to risinir Is Miss Laurie 0 in the audience? "17" hZ -nd "We Truth is such a precious article let us all economize in its use. Mark Twain. Laws are not made for the good. Blessed are the joymakers.

N. P. Willi's. It may make a difference of all eternity whether we do right or! wrong today. James Freeman Clarke! wounded with the sword of separa tion.

Hitopadesa. Stop and know before you John Knowles 2.50j 2.50 2.50 ,00 25Q g'ngiti. 250 1 250 2 50 g'00 of Preston, ine groom is a wen known youngy mm al einS a contractor. A TT 1 i i Off and On Club Entertained The Off and On Club was enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Hazel on last Thursday' even- ling. Mrs. Robert Blair received a make-up box as prize for high score en by the president, followed by sen-for the ladies, while Wyman Dillman tence After the devotional received a combination lighter and a business session was held, at which ash tray as prize for the men. At time plans for assisting in the serving the close of the games, the guests of the Booster Banquet were corn- form of business followed. Ihis was followed by a pleasant social hour and lovely refreshments.

Garden Club The a th home grounds, according to the plan drawn for the Club by Weber, reported the progress made in planting. lv a the evre-repiis set out. and the Club wishes to express their appreciation to the County Court for their co-operation. The Club hopes in the near future to do some planting on the County Hos- A very interesting and instructive prog-ram on Dahlias was given by Mrs. Earl Long.

After a. pleasant social hour, the hostess served deli cious salad course. Ann Judcon Organizes Society The Ann Judson Society of the Baptist church went to Wardell yes- terday afternoon where they put on a program and organized Woman's Union. The following ladies went: Mesdames Gilbert Car- ter, B. H.

England, J. L. Hickerson, J. L. James, O.

E. Hooker, W. L. J. A.

Dale, A. M. Hay, Gaither and John W. Asher. Y.

P. M. S. Meeti The Young People's Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist church met at the Church Monday evening in Par- lor A. A short devotional was giv- pleted.

The hostesses for the evenv in war. Mi55Pc Swan Navlr. Freddie McCoy and Mrs, Jack Johnson. At the close of the meeting, they were taken to Sawyer's Pharmacy where refreshments were served. Have Weiner Roast About fifteen young folks drove to the Chute on last evening where they enjoyed a weiner roast, a large oon- fire was made, over which weiners ter the supper, a delightlul tune was had in the and.

Those attending were: Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Peal, Rebecca Sharp, Mary Mehrle, Helen Vandivort, Olga Hastings, Jew- and John Asher, Delmas Martin, what'? nfw A tipw rampra. dpvelonpd hv the tj. s. Army air corps is capable of photographing objects nlore than 101) mies away on clear day. By a new secret process, a concern Louisville, claims to be able fo, produce heilium at $35 a thousand liar a QV Jecc0( a 41.5 miles kn is said th fe for Jtg dass rf gound md hon aph, id tone heret(ffore erLloyU is the feet When this gas was first, pro Tv Wo HamninnH ui A new wood-working machine can turn out two completely finished baseball bats in one minute.

were served combination salad, sand- nir-1-les nH strawherrv shnrt- cake. Young Married Couples Entertained On last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernard entertained the Young Married Couples Culb wiah Jfour tables of bridge. Mrs.

Clinton Cunningham received a bottle of per- jiume in a dainty ocieur as prize tor jthe ladies, while H. W. Green receiv- Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison tor-d Miss Nellie Long were guests of the Club.

At the close of the pleas- ant evening, a lovely salad course was served. Ladies' Aid Meets Long, Walter Robertson, The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist John McDonald, Fred Henley and church met at the home of Mrs. John Bennett Bernard. Garldv on last Thursday aftprnoon. a pC0Ci number in attendance.

was fined for ducking into a mukiThp Hpvnthnvii wx lpri hv th- m-psi- tank a dairy maid who he declared was lazy. Though Albert Royce, 17, oi Bideford, fell over a 150 foot offers 1 TKe Nationally Advertised 5 SIX HANDSOMI MODELS TO CHOOSE FitOM i i. ti rr jtiom-rrQur HATCH For the young mon who wants to be right up-to-'he minute! Handsomely engraved case, radium dial, Shock proof Westfield movement $9.75 MEDCALF Jewelry Music Co. Caruthersville, Mo. si sickness." writes Mrs.

I. Leonard, 571 A New Orleans, La. "I was so weak, I wanted to sleep all the time. I did not have strength to do anything. back ached nearly all the time.

1 was just in misery. "My mother told me 1 must rouse myself frpm the sleepiness, and take something to help get my strength back. She had taken Cardui and had been helped, so I decided to take Cardui, too. After my first bottle, I could see that it was helping me. I took four bottles at this time.

My strengtc came back and I gained weight Pretty soon, I was my old self again. "My oacK quit hurting, and I haven't had any more trouble since I took Cardui." Caruthersville, Mo. fM RAY fit II ITJ rj Hurting fefl "I was in a very weak condition ll from a serious aa 11 1 CARDUI I 1 HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH Take Tbedford's Black-Draught tor Constipation, IndlgesUon and Biliousness. c-isea The following County Warrants have been issued since April 1st Name For Amt J. H.

Beall son, supplies $168.82 J. L. German, burial 10.00 Pern. Gas Oil Co. G.

0. 18.91 C. Funderlunk, tractor lbr. 22.63 C. Cecil, grader work 74.52 W.

F. Lowery, shop work 19.00 G. It. Henderion, grader lbr. 136.25 Home OH Gas co.

161.11 H. Jones, salary 187.50 H. Jones, off. exp 54.26 O. E.

Hooker, salary 416.66 O. E. Hooker, tel. bill Agri. Ex.

Workers, app. for March Ernest Long, off. exp. Ernest Long, salary 7.55 ..100.00 11.30 ...208.33 Jimmie K. Long, salary 125.00 B.

Fisher, salary 50.00 Steele Enterprise, legals 23.63 J. L. Swinea, salary 100.00 F. L. Ogilive, salary 100.00 F.

L. Ogilive, off. exp 27.21 Mea Murphy, travel all 60.00 Opal Hovis, salary 50.00 supplies 57.35 Pem. Co. Abst.

Inv Co. Ownership 6.00 20.40 55.55 City of C'ville, water, rent Kohn Hdwe. supplies City Plumb. Heat. Repairs 1-15 B.

B. Sanders, off. exp 10.50. W. P.

Robertson, tel bill 15.69 i Trader's Merc, acct 1.50 1 W. P. Robertson, bd of pris 644.00 W. T. Morrow, Co.

aid 10.00 W. P. Robertson, wait, on C. 21.00 W. P.

Robertson, stamps 4.00 I. McKay, salary 125.00' I. McKay, school dist 125.00 B. Baxter, 1 mule for Co. 151.50 W.

G. Samples, est cert 8 2,447.94 L. E. Thrupp, bill 343 50.00 Sarah Hunt, Co aid 5.00 Dan Swinford, Co aid 5.00 Frank Long, Co aid 5.00, L. Thrupp, bill 341 50.00 L.

E. Thrupp, bill 345 67.50 W. U. fcaples esw o.o, L. E.

Thrupp, bill 342 50 00 L. r-. inrupp, lumDer L. E. Thrupp, est 18 Thninn 18 lfi.UU L.

E. Thrupp, est 1 708.08 5.00 L. E. Thrupp, est L. E.

Thruppv est 104 117.82 E. Thrupp, eet 48 224. 5 L. E. Thrupp, est 61 L.

E. Thrupp, est 7 482.47 W. P. Robertson, bd of jury O. P.

Liles, judge of elec E. B. Ferrell, judge of Louis Fen-ell, judge of ele G. R. Gilliland, judge of ele M.

McClure, judge of ele C. D. Travis, ele clerk W. M. Barker, ele clerk John McClure, off of ele C.

P. Howard, elec judge Bringing poll books Jack Phillips, ele judge 39.00 2.50 2.50 o'rA 2.50 4.50 o'en a 4.0U 2.50 Fred Kellcy, ele judge G. ti. Bowcn, ele clerk 2.50 L. W.

Weaver, off of ele 3.00 W. S. Owens, ele judge Bringing poll books 4.90 Oliver Fisher ele judge 2.50 J. L. Bays, ele clerk 2.50 B.

Cooper, ele clerk Z.ou F. A. Wilson, ele judge 2.50 E. A. Jackson, ele judge Bringing poll books O'Kane, clerk V.

T. Haile, clerk 4.80 2.0U 2.50 so J. I. Turnbow, ele judge J. C.

Taylor, ele pudge 2.50 J. F. Flippo, ele clerk 2.50 J. G. Horner, clerk and Bringing poll books 3.70 L.

L. Pate, off of ele 3.00 F. Gestring, ele clerk 2.50 J. Little, ele clerk and Bringing poll books 4.00 W. C.

McAdoms, ele jdg D. R. Holmes, ele judge L. M. Whitener, off of ele W.

Thompson, ele pudge Alexander, ele tofcc i Cunningham, ele clerk 2.50 w. O. Alexander, ele clerk Bringing poll books W. C. McAnally ele jdg Faust, ele, clerk L.

Pool, ele clerk Stauffer, ele clerk Bringing poll books F. Johnson, ele clerk 3.90 .2.50 9 Kft R. F. Greenwell, ele jdg Lee Bivens, ele jdg .2.50 C. Davis, ele clerk L.

Kersey, ele clerk R. D. Kersey, ele judge Bringing poll books Bryantj ele judge James Dye, liall rent Dye, ele- off- Hargrove; ele clerk Mrs. Lee Hudson, le elk i ele judge G. Jackson, off of ele R.

M. Tidwell, ele judge Bringing pell books Charley Hughes, ele judge Jessie Tidwell, ele clerk W. I. Fendergrass, clerk W. A.

ites, ele judge J. W. Cohoon, ele judge Guy Wlison, ele clerk C. D. Edwards, ele clerk G.

C. Wilson, off of ele Bringing poll books C. E. Fisk, ele judge Bringing poll books W. B.

Miller, ele judge H. C. Brown, ele clerk 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 j.B0 2.50 2.50 2.50 5.00 4.80 2.50 2.50 O. Fowler, ele clerk 2.50 O. E.

Frazier, eIe off Cooter-Holland S. R. D. Poll Tax col from S.R.Dist J. W.

Heathcock, ele jdg J. W. Stanfield, ele jdg K. Northcutt, ele clerk J. H.

Longacre, ele clerk A. W. Heathcock, ele off W. Michie, ele judge and Bringing poll books J. Young, ele judge E.

Taylor, ele clerk Fate Cupples, ele clerk D. Reeves, off ele J. E. Jones, judge Sa.mford, judge 2.50 a nn W. E.

Ellis, clerk J. Armstrong, ele clerk 2.50 J. E. Bailey, bring poll bks John Byrd, judge 2.50 C. R.

Hardin, iudgp 2.50 J. C. France, clerk Bridgeman, clerk 2-50 2-50J. ii.ou 2.50 2.50 3.00 2.50 2.50 D. 4.90 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 3.00 4.00 L.

of 12.00 2.50 2,50 250 S00 fZ 2 cliff, he will recover from his HHwere served, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS REPUBLICAN TICKET For Presiding Judge JOHN HENDERSON. For Associate Judge, District 2 URIAH C. (Bert) WELLS. For County Treasurer. ISAAC McKAY.

For County Collector. CHAS. G. ROSS For Circuit Court Clerk. JOHN W.

ASHER For Prosecuting Attorney. J. R. (RALPH) HUTCHISON. For Recorder of Deeds J.

W. McCLOSKEY. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Recorder JOHN W. GREEN For County Collector D. B.

(BEN) HOLLY. For County Court Clerk ED. HUFFMAN. For Probate Judge B. B.

SANDERS. For Constable, Little Prairie JACK KING. The action of the judge of the New Madrid county court in allowing the Holly and McDaniel boys to make bail certainly was a miscarri-sge of justice. At least this seems to bi the general concensus of opinion around Caruthersville and other parts of the county as well. It just at a time when the majority of citizens of this county had about decided that maybe in this case money couldn't cut such, a big figure after nil.

It occurs to us that the vast ma jority, we would say 99 per cent of the iner.ibe.rs of the county courts are not capable of rendering decisions in cases which hinge upon a technical point of lav. It seems like a mockery to justice. A couple of years ago at Charleston, irt the spring when there was So much rain the people of that city held a meeting service, praying for the rain to stop and it did. We need rain the worst kind here and maybe if we would be as good as the people up at Simon Loebe's town, maybe the rain god would send us water for our thirsty soil. THOUGHTS FOR SERIOUS MOMENTS Co-operation, not competition, is the life of trade.

Williom C. When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. John Ruskin. That is a good book, it seems to me, which is. opened with expectation and closed with profit.

Louisa 'M. Alcott. "You're an. hour late. What do mean by keeping me standing around here like a fool?" "I can't help' the way you stand." Theie are' whole worlds of fact waiting to be discovered by inference.

Woodrow Wilson. DON'T CHOP OUT THE PROFITS "Dcn't chop out the profits' is the message that the Agricultural Extension Service is sending to l-eni scot County cotton TUa message is 'prob'abiy. important now- tis it: few years but there are, -still, some farmers vjiO i.vt nut yitpud 'this' improved practice. Cliopping itime -will soon bei here. If plenty of -good seed 'have been planted and there are no' skips, then theie is no good reason fo;" not leaving a perfect "stand.

Mr. Ambutgey states' that the: Extension Service recommends from me three 'stalks every eight to l.veive inchest The exteremely fertile so is yill not need hiore than one t.uii. soils that do not produce i large growth should have three uiuw.ang out the young plants with a 7 or 8 inch hoe, leaving from two i. ur jJants in a hill, will space. the hills properly.

That will afford a stand like the illustration. spacing causes early maturi-y. The fruia.ng habits of the ton plant are such that the bolls forcing- ihe latter part of the season re on the tips of the branches and the side twigs. A larger number of italks will produce more mature bolls will pi event so many side branches. It has been shown repeatedly by practically every southern experiment station that wnere cotton plants are crowded close together the tendency is to prevent production of excessive vegetable growth and to cause the plant to set good crop of bolls early in the season.

Thick spacing will make more ct" t.n and will make it earlier. Our farmers are striving to accomplish these two things. The solution is on'aratively simple "Don't chap i the. Profits." juni. i Mrs.

Edith Vollmer of Chicago was granted a divorce on testifying ner nutoum ucu door immediately after their marnugc. Classified Ads FOUND Eastern Star pin. Owner FARMS, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 40-2tp dent Mrs pal.ker Kersey. The rest ot the atternoon was dovoted to mat- lers oi Business.

At me ciose oi wr. afternoon, delicious refreshments Entertains Catholic Ladies The Catholic Ladf Club was de- lightfully enteratined by Mrs. N. W. Fiber in the dining hall of th ia- SS TrS "Ldved noon.

Mrs. iressie Iks receiveo a pair of hand embroidered pulow cases for high score, Mrs. Robert Blair received a similar pnie for sec- ond high wore while Mrs A. W. Rec- ker received handmade handkerchiefs as consolation.

At tne conclusion oi the games, the hostess served a lovely salad course. Entertains With Luncheon On 'last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Leonard Shade entei-tained with a may liave same by calling at thi3 fice and paying for this ment. 40-tf FOR SALE Setting eggs, Aristocrat Barred Rocks, $1 per setting of 15; $6 per 100. See or write H.

RUDDICK, Rte. 1, Box 62, ersville, Mo. 40-4tsp lovely luncheon at her home on Beck- A more perfect race means a more with avenue. The table was attrac- soulful race, a more soulful race h.iv-tively decorated. The centerpiece -jn, capacity for love.

Ellen was bla.ck bowl with white flowers, Key. i i ltl BABY CHICKS Rocks, Reds, Wy- andottes, Orphingfcons, $13.00 per 100. Buff, Brown; White Leghorns, (P11 AA 1AA 41 A 00 per 100. Assorted, $8.00. Send! flicks at each end the table.

4. pia (After the delightful luncheon, sever- Postpaid. STANDARD EGG sff AKMS, Cape Girardeau, 40-Ztp FOR SALE 1. Save-All. Chicle Oil Brooder, capacity.

400 chicks. most. $8 cash 3 hama pullets, now laying and 1 cock- erel. Price 5 cash. Both for sale at farm.

ROSA MUELLER, R. F. D. 1, Box 43. Caruthersville Missouri.

38-4tp' I RANCH LANDS FOR SALE-We have a number of ranches located in Texas New for sale at bargain prices. Also- small improved and unim- i proved farms in we l-settled d1Stncts. For pr-nted-mutter, wnte JOHN i RYMER, Capital (First Published Aprill7, 1930) NOTICE ANNUAL STOCKHOLD- ERS MEETING Notice is hereby "given stockholders record, owning stock of United E. witn long wnite uipers in oiacis can- Saes ere- Mrs. Hugh Tistadt receiving an at tractive black vase as the first prize; Mrs.

Sharon Pate, a silhouette picture fraine as the second prize', and the consolation prize, a deck of cards, went to Crews Reynolds. I Entertains Af Dinner Mrs. W. Tibbs entertiiinea a few of her friends a.t a delicious six Hrmof nn lnt. Fridpv A Uow and white color scheme wag Qut the decorations.

The taWe centea.pieCe was a pretty bask fied with mock orange Jlossom The lace cards als0j car. ft white coIor T. nPr was rto jin. ner, pleasant conversation was indul- ged in. The gUests were: Pnn and Mrs.

G. W. Earrar, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and Mr.

and Mrs. Q. T. Davis. J.

C. Club Meet! The C. Culb was entertained at the home of Miss Vera McArthur on last Friday evening. There were four tables of players present. The Club had as their guests, Misses Margaret FmWey, lieraMine yftusie ana R.

Mi A. Circle Meets i The H. M. A. Circle met at the Inme of MrSi Flovd Patterson on' Monday evening with 'about twenty A good Spring Tonic will give you hew life So often at this time of year your system is run down and you feel sluggish- no ambition no pep still there is nothing particularly wrong.

A good spring tonic from this store will purify your blood, cleanse the system and give you new life all of the old fight and Tiger in short order. We have several good blood and stomach tonics that will do the work nicely. Start in with a short course today and see if you do not soon pep up and get back to normal again. City Drug Co. farmers Gin Company, a Corporation that the regular annual meeting of tockholders of said United Farmers Gin Company will be held at the fiee of the Company in the City of Caruthersville, Pemiscot County, Mis- oun, on Tue.day, th 6th Day of May, 1930' The object of said meeting of sar oi ruruevmc, stockholders: French and Opal Reeves of this city.

First: To elect a board of Seven R. Blair received a pair of silk directors to serve the corporation I hose as prize for high score. A for the ensuing year. ly dance handkerchief w.as given to Second: To attend to any other bus- Miss Dorothy French as the guest iness that mav properly come be-1 prize. At.

the close of the evening, fore the meeting. the hostess sen-ed a delicious sakd H. T. Simpson 1, until 2 o'clock P. M.

PARKER NICHOLS Attest: D. HUFFMAN, Secretary. 40-2t i I "i.