Macon Chronicle-Herald from Macon, Missouri • Page 6

Wednesday, June 11, 1M3 A bron trout caught in the Logan river in Utah in 1919 weighed SS 3-4 pounds. ever, the sheep should be removed to clean ground where no sheep have run for at least 60 days prior to the first Thev should be kept STATE GOVERNMENT GUIDEPOST (By the Associated Press) BASEBALL than 5,000,000 homeless, hungry people. 2. Spain is unable to help. S.

All of the Balkan surpluses are being absorbed to feed the armies. 4. It's rumored now that Russia on this clean pasture away from the old quarters for at least vt ou Auditing Department: Boston Pt St. Louis (night game), wet grounds. aaaoa i Ajuericaa Leasee Chicago, Philadelphia, 4.

St. Louis, Washington, 2. Bton, Cleveland, 2. Detroit, New York, 1. KNAPr Miss Delpha Ross is st borne for the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilman Seaman were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Bij League Figures STANDING OF THE CLUBS days following the second dipping.

Sheen acah i hichlv contaaious Auditor Forrest Smith, Rich THEY MUST GO! One rack of ladies' dresses and housecoats, 12 to 42, broken sixes, values to $2.98 mond. is faced with another famine. 5. England, though its reserves and easily transmitted from one XaueaaJ Leatae 1939-40 appropriation $1,536,200. dinner guests at the J.

G. Wares' home. Mrs. Mildred Harrison and son, Von, were the Sunday dinner giH-tts of her sister, Mrs. Jewel Mettes and family.

Miss Joanne Benson of Oklahoma has come to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Marion Flinchpaugh, and family. Relatives, friends and old neighbors gathered at Mt. labor Sunday afternoon to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased, Arthur Clayppole. Mr.

Claypoole lived in the vicinity for years, until about two years ago when the family moved east of La Plata. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. are plentiful, has been terribly hard Cleb Employes 263 Duties The auditor not only 4Sc Pet .690 .674 .651 W. L. 13 ...31 13 ...28 IS up Brooklyn Cincinnal' New York keeps th estate fiscal records but is Prices slashed again on hit by the loss of foodstuffs from Denmark and Holland.

6. Denmark and Holland, with supplies of foodstuffs shut off, will have to start slaughtering their live .520 .390 the chief tax collector for the state. His department collects the sales and income taxes. It also examines county governmental units and state other items. JACK AND JILL TOT SHOP J75 stock immediately.

7. Finland still needs relief. So institutions. Henry Bcrgcman. Miss Blanche Smith is at home after a several days stay in Kirks villc.

She is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Mrs. Gilbert RatliH and daughter spent from Tuesday until Fiiduy .341 .325 (Next: The treasury department.) does Norway. And because of the blockade, Sweden, enters the tragic picture, too. sheep to another by contact.

It spreads very rapidly after being introduced into a flock, and causes great loss through a decrease in the quality of wool produced, loss of weight and general condition from irritation and other effects which render the animals unfit, and death of large numbers of a flock. WARSBRING RELIEF JAM Departments of Agriculture And Commerce Discuss Important Question By Jack Stinnett WASHINGTON, (AP) While 50 SHEEP SCAB YIELDS So far, there have been only Chicago 26 24 Philadelphia 16 25 Pittsburgn 15 25 St. Louis 15 29 Boston 13 27 American League Clnb W. L. Boston 26 16 Detroit 26 16 Cleveland 28 20 New York 24 22 Chicago 23 25 St.

Louis 21 27 Philadelphia 18 28 Washington 20 30 lisolated suggestions in official Washington circles of a major relief program but the fact that two with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gillespie and daughters, Margaret Evelyn, Maryhn Jean and Donna Eleanor. Relatives and friends from here attended funeral services for Mr. and Mrs.

Freeman Bailey and babies, Monday afternoon at Ethel. Mar Pot .619 .591 .583 .522 .479 .438 .391 .400 Tonite and Thurs. 1 Ac TO News 1U ALL departments are mapping out the possibilities on reams of paper is an lindication of freir certainty 'that the question will arise shortly. Moose Hist FAIRBANK, Alaska (AP) In freezing weather, moose sometimes look like a "cloud drifting along the ground," from an airplane. The big animals are almost obscured by the pall of mist which envelops them, Flier Frank Pollack reported.

It's their breath and heat from their bodies condensing. The huge beasts leave the higher regions, which lack timber and are exposed to storms, for lower areas with tree shelters and calmer garet Evelyn and Jean will spend some time with their grandparents. So far the survey of present con FROM THE BELOVED BOOK I TO RIGHT TREATMENT M. U. Expert Say Disease Should Be Reported Sheep scab, although one of the most serious diseases affecting sheep in the state, yields to proper treatment, says A.

W. Uren of the University of Missouri College of Agriculture. The Federal Bureau of Animal Industry and the State Department o( Agriculture have trained veterinarians in the field supervising the dip ditions indicates that the commo Reese Ratliff underwent a tonsillectomy Saturday at a Kirkiville 3M dities required will be almost the same as in the World war and about the same that the Red Cross is now purchasing in its relief drive. hospital. Ho returned home Sunday morning.

YESTKKDAY RESULTS National League New York, 4-3: Chiciifio, 0-1. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, 1. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night game), rain. J. T.

Matins called or. friends here Friday of lust week. per cent of America and 09 per cent of those in Washington are talking war and defense, the departments of commerce and agriculture are trying to get ready to discuss, at least, one of the biggest questions that KniTU FELLOWS 111 UNION Mr. and Mrs. Al Cainahan were wants news, help us get it! Macon visitors Tuesday.

Avalccn, Ganelle and LaVenia also Ruth Mettes visited their aunt, Mrs. Mildred Harrison, and family Tues BE SURE IT IS A GENUINE day. Hill Slaton trucked stock Wed nesday. Joe B. Mettes and son, Qu'nlon, were Macon business visitors Tues WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Withaut Calomel-Ami You'll Jump Out ol Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Co The liver thould pour out two pint of liquid bile Into your bowela dally.

If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may Just det-ay In the bowela. Caa blonta up your stomnch. You get You feel aour, aunk and the world looks punk. It takes those good, old Carter's tittle Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and op." Amating in making bile flow freely.

Ask for Carter's Little Liver fills by name. 04 and 26. Stubbornly refuse anything clue. day. Sherman Belt was a Sue City vis itor, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stark Flinehpau-h ping of sheap. Any flock owner suspecting that his sheep are infected with scab should report the fact to these field veterinarians or to the county agent who will notify the proper authorities. The flock will then be inspected and if it is found to be sheep scab proper directions and supervision of the dipping will be given free of charge.

It is recommended that this procedure be followed because if the dipping is not properly done sheep scab will again break out in the flock, and the whole procedure will have to be repeated. Some flock owners in Missouri havi dipped their sheep four or five times and still have not eradicated scao from the flock because of the failure to properly carry out some of the important steps in dipping. These include the following. The depth of the dipping solution in the vat should be from 10 48 Sunday "The Dark Command" and daughter, Ann, Miss Ella Lillian Pennock motored to Brunswick, Thursday. Frances Lorraine Nelson is spend ing the wool: with her grandmother, Mrs.

Catherine Nelson, and Miss Pearle. Misses GcJdya May and Glnyz.i VALENCIA THEATRE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW IPS GREAT SEE IT TONIGHT Beth Haynes visited Mrs. Floy White, Friday afternoon. HOOVER SPECIAL iMftf'4Jj Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Billings and Frorloae asodala rcoatnict.d at Hoover Uctory. two children, Bobby and Eileen, of Chicago have been spending the past week with the foimer's- mother, I 24.95 JUf arises during warfare: "What about relief?" Before this problem can even be approached, another question must be asked and answered: How far can A. Hitler go in feeding his captive peoples? The only answer you'll get around here is, "Not very lar." In the first place, it's axiomatic that where war goes, famine follows. Industry and agriculture become paralyzed and what there is is turned into keeping the conquering armies conquering. This war or the total phase of it began before Uclgian, Dutch and French housewives had a chance to start their vast home industry or canning.

The grain was not ready to harvest. There is scant reason to believe that these peoples will fare as well as they did in the months and years following August, 1914. Fed 10 Million And here's what happened after that fateful month. In the next ten years, approximately five and a half billion dollars was spent on world relief as a result of war. In Belgium alone, Herbert Hoover's relief commission--the most amazing charity organization that ever arose out of a holocaustspent nearly billion dollars feeding 10,000,000 people for four and a half years.

Mr. Hoover and his aides got permission of the British to run the blockade; got an agreement from the Germans not to confiscate relief food and clothing, set up 5,000 committees in the conquered territory and 2,000 more scattered over the world as procurement groups. Even if the Nazis could show the same genius for reconstruction in the lands they have taken over as they have for blitzkrieg, the problem still is on that may have the Americas gasping before the world can be righted. Russian Famine Rumored Into the hat from which they must Mrs. H.

W. Crawford and Mr. Craw ford. A Every Hoover Special not by cheap On Thursday evening Mr. and parts but by oarriea a Hoover guarantee tag, which it positive at- SfeaSSS' genuine, new Hoover pieces.

urance that the clean at you buy Mrs. Crawford their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Billing, Bobby and Eileen, Mr. and Mrs.

Ar-lie Billings of La Plata, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Wares, Jimmy Joe Alice FAYE Don AMECHE jl HryTOND inches, depending upon the size of the sheep. It is important to have the solution deep enough so that the entire animal can be submerged.

The head of the animal should be pushed under the dipping fluid at least once or twice during the tirie the animal is in the solution. Animals should be held in the fluid Ur three full minutes, to allow the fluid to penetrate to the skin. The dipping solution must be heated and maintained between the temperatures of 95 and 105 degrees. The flock may remain in the old infested quarters between the fir st and second dipping. Immediately following the second dipping, how- Remit: marvelous Hoover efficiency and service, guaranteed for ONE FULL YEAR.

Hoover Special Model 109 eaa be purchased, this month only, at the remarkably low price of the lowest offer Hoover has ever made. Take advantage of it now. and Betty and Mis. Hazelle Wylnw bat beea reconatructed by the Hoover Company itself. It haa baok oi it not tome irteiponaible, un-known iirm but the honor, pride and workmaasbtp oi a great company.

It it carefully and eompletely rebuilt by the Hoover, factory' own tkillod experts. Old parts at replaced Baker of Macon. Mrs. Catherine Nelson and Miss Pearle visited relatives near Ten SUNDAY MONDAY JOAN CRAWFORD FREDRIC MARCH in- "SUSAN AND GOD" Mile, Sunday. Omar McCowan, and children, RADIO ELECTRIC CO.

MACON CLARENCE LAPLATA Ruby Mae and Donald Dein, and niece of Fulton were the Sunday draw the answer, government officials are tossing these factors: 1. France, which couldn't take care of a comparative handful of Spanish refugees before the war started, now is overrun with more BEVIER NEWS (Continued From Page 4) The hostess served lovely refreshments duiing the social hour. J. M. Guffey Obituary James Guffey was born in Louisville, December 23, 1871 and departed this life, June 7, 1940 being at the time of his death, age 68 years, 6 months and 14 days.

He came to Macon County when about sixteen years of age and has lived in and around Bevier since. He was united in marriage, May 7, 1893 to Mattie Sneed, to which union six children were born, all of whom survive. They are: Mrs. Willie Sciimidt of Callao, Mrs. Norris Day of Macon; Herman of Callao; Edgar of College Mound; Mrs.

Charles ltoyer of Macon and Albert of Los Angeles, Cal. He also leaves twelve grandchildren, one step-grandchiid, one great grandchild, me brothel and one half-sister. He was converted and united with i Missionary Baptist Church early in life. Funeral cervices were conducted Sunday, June 9, at the First Baptist Church in Bevier by Rev. Or-ville C.

Rinehart, 1 ed SUNDAY, JUNE 16th Coca-Cola is pure, wholesome and You may look up to the old man all year around, but here comes one day when you can look out for him. Our Father's Day selection is wide and handsome. REMEMBER: Don't Forget Dad SOFTBALL SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 Tonifbt'i fanes postponed on accocat of wet grounds. delicious. Its tingling good taste brings a happy after-sense of refreshment.

It satisfies thirst completely. VKhen you drink it, you know that Coca-Cola has a quality and a character that stand alone. THE PAUSE THAT issioa 10e Lions Field aOTTUO UNDO. AUTHOUTY Of THI CO. BY MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.