The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 10

THE DAILY STANDARD, Sikeston, Mo. Mon. Aug. Rjgt IS Deaths Joseph Turner FAIR VIEW HEIGHTS, 111. Joseph Raymond Turner 83, formerly of Oran, died at 6:35 p.m.

Saturday in Memorial Hospital at Belleville. He was born Dec. 27, 1893 in Oran to the late John and Mimia Dunning Turner. He was a retired railroad car dispatcher for St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co.

On Nove. 14,, 1913, at Parma, he married the Rev. Myrtle Elizabeth Creed, who died April 23, 1968. Two daughters Helen Park hurst and Clara Bucher also preceded him in death in 1954 and 1968, respectively. Surviving are: one son, Joseph R.

Turner Jr. of Fairview Heights, and 11 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and four great-great- grandchildren. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at Amick-Burnett Funeral Chapel in Illmo, where services are scheduled at 10 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev.

Colie Shirrell, pastor of First Church of Good in Cape Girardeau, officiating. Burial will follow in Lightner Cemetery near Illmo. R. A. Prater SOUTHGATE, Mich.

R. A. Prater, 95, formerly of Essex, died at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Riverside Osteopathic Hospital at Trenton. He was born Oct.

9,1881 at St. Clair Mines, 111. On Feb. 26, 1902 at Doe Run, he married Rosella Tounsley, who died March 15, 1940. He was a 50-year member of the Essex Masonic Lodge and a member of the Shrine Temple at Phoenix, Ariz.

Survivors include: Three sons, Fayette Prater of Southgate, Morris Prater of Evart and Dudley Prater of Centralia; two daughters, Helen Cryger of Harper Woods and Mary Kain of Chicago; and 19 grandchildren, 51 great grandchildren and nine great- great- grandchildren. Friends may call at Rainey Funeral Home in Dexter, where Masonic rites will be conducted at 8 p.m. today by the Essex Masonic Lodge. Services are scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the funeral home with the Rev.

George Hill of Essex officiating. Burial will follow in Bluff Cemetery at Idalia, Mo. April O. Denham MALDEN April Dawn Denham, infant daughter of Cynthia Denham of Malden, died Saturday at Cardinal Glennon Hospital in St. Louis.

She was born Aug. 3, 1977 in Poplar Bluff Surviving, in addition to her mother, are: maternal grandmother, Barbara McCallister of Kennett, and foster grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Adolfo Castillo of Malden. Graveside rites were conducted at p.m. today in Memorial Park Cemetery by the Rev.

Gene Lancaster. Joe W. Weaver MALDEN Joe Wayne Weaver, 47, died Friday in Veterans Hospital at Poplar Bluff. He was born Jan. 20, 1930 in Malden to Ola Derring Mitchell of Malden, who survives, and the late Virgil Barney Weaver.

He was a member of First Assembly of God Church and was a disabled blacksmith. On April 8, 1950 in Piggott, he married Ruth Parnell Hartfell, who survives. Other survivors include: one daughter, JoNell Weaver of Malden, and one brother, Jerry Ray Blackburn of St. Louis. Services were conducted at 2 p.m.

Sunday in First Assembly of God Church by the Rev. D. Shaw. Burial followed in Memorial Park Cemetery with Bradshaw Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Ralph Overbey ST.

CHARLES Ralph Brown Overbey, 57, a drop hammer operator at McDonnell Douglas Aircraft in St. Louis for 19 years and a former resident of Bloomfield, died at 7:47 p.m. Sunday in Dexter Memorial Hospital. He was born Feb. 15, 1920 in Bell City.

On Aug. 2, 1947 in Piggott, he married Norma Louise Harper, who survives. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include: One son, Randal Bruce Overbey of St. Charles; one daughter, Cathy Lynn Overbey of the home; five brothers, Glen Overbey of Brighton, 111., William Overbey of Carrolltown, 111., Wattis Overbey of Modesto, Ben Overbey of Roxana, 111., and Jerry Overbey of Arizona; one half toother, Paul Overbey of Leora; three sisters, Barbara Dublin of Puxico, Imogene Kopptnan to Puxico Route Two and Dorothy Ruble to Boonville, and one half sister, Mrs.

Floyd Rushing of Advance. Two toothers, David and Leon Overbey, (receded him in death. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday in Chiles- Cooper Funeral Home at Bloomfield, where services are scheduled at 2 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev.

Dallas Reagan, pastor of the Bloomfield Assembly of God Church, officiating. Burial will follow in Tilman Cemetery near Advance. Annie Felker PAINTON Annie Obera Felker, 69, a retired spinner in textiles for American Thread brother Jimmy died at 7 p.m. Friday in her Marilyn Stallings to Charleston, Mrs. Carolyn Evans of Champaign, 111., and Mrs.

Billie Chapman of Columbia; and three grandchildren. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday at Nunnelee Funeral Chapel inSikeston. Services are scheduled at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Rauch- pence Memorial United Methodist Church with the Rev.

J. Carl Frame, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Garden of Memories Cemetery at Sikeston. Ruling expected soon in grocery game case Billy to out earn p.m. Friday in her home.

She was born March 17,1908 in Anderson County, S.C. On Aug. 30, 1953, she married Frank E. Felker, who died May 21,1976. Survivors include: One daughter Mrs.

Robert E. Steele of Dalton, one son whose name and address are unavailable; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Paul (Inez) Barks of Painton Route One; and one stepson, Russell Felker of Dexter. Services were conducted at 2 p.m. today in Love Funeral Home at Dalton, Ga.

Burial followed in West Hill Cemetery at Dalton. Hubert Hubert Henson CHARLESTON Hubert Henson of 304 Ada St. died at 8:20 a.m. today in Missouri Delta Community Hospital at Sikeston following a brief illness. McMikle Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete Dempes Taylor Dempes W.

Taylor, 65, of 310 Prosperity St. died at 7:15 p.m. Saturday at his home. Born Oct. 26, 1911 in Reyno, to the late Charlie and Mattie Cock run Taylor, he was employed by Sikeston Public Schools.

Survivors include: his widow, Lillie Taylor; three sons, Don Taylor of Sikeston, Glen Taylor of St. Louis and Bill Taylor of Uinghampton, N. five daughters, Mrs. Ruthine Counts, Mrs. Belinda Jones and Betty Taylor of Sikeston, Mrs.

Charlotte Earls of St. Louis and Mrs. Lequita Morris of Norman, one brother, Milburn Taylor of Kennett; one sister, Mrs. Maye Counts of St. Louis; and 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Services were conducted at 2 p.m. today in Nunnelee Funeral Chapel by E. A. Hanks. Burial followed in Garden of Memories Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Gerald Oliver, Randy Crowe, Eugene Morris, Donald Nelson, Stephen Counts and Kenneth Stiffler. Clement Cravens NEW MADRID Clement Cravens, 65, who died Friday, is survived by two daughters, Sally Carlson of Schaumburg, 111., and Theresa Mitchem of New Madrid, whose names were omitted from the list in Sunday's death notice. Dorris Lindholm COMMERCE Dorns Lee Lindholm, 55, died at 5:07 p.m. Sunday in St. Francis Medical Center, where she had been a patient since July 12.

Born on July 11, 1922, in Commerce, to the late Edward Daley and Mary Alice McCollum, she was a clerk- stenographer for the Divison of Family Services in Cape Girardeau. She is survived by one sister, Velma Clark of Commerce, and a niece, Mrs. Betty June Shourd of Herod, 111. She was a cousin of Gene Baker and Mrs. Violet Wallace of Scott City and Mrs.

Wilma Windings of Belleville, 111. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at Amick-Burnett Funeral Chapel in Illmo, where services are scheduled at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Howard English, pastor of First Baptist Church in Scott City, officiating.

Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. Norman Crumpecker MOREHOUSE Norman Crumpecker, 61, died at 5 :15 a.m. today in Missouri Delta Community Hospital at Sikeston of an apparent heart attack. Born Feb. 10, 1916 in Morehouse to the late William and Anna Murray Crumpecker, he was a self employed farmer and also had ginning and construction interests.

He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include: his widow, Corinne Crumpecker; three sons, Norman Jr. and Scott Crumpecker of Morehouse ami William Crumpecker of East Lansing, one daughter, Mrs. Sara Ramsey of New Madrid; Stepmother. Mrs.

Gladys Crumpecker of Mourehouse; three sisters, Mrs, more than double NEW YORK (AP) Billy Carter is expected to earn more than twice the amount his brother Jimmy will make as President of the United States this year. The August issue of Money magazine says Billy Carter will earn an estimated $500,000 from personal appearances and endorsements in addition to his income from the family peanut business. The salary is a comparatively minuscule $200,000 annually, although he is allowed expenses of up to $150,000. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) The attorney for the state Division of Liquor Control said today a decision will be made soon on whether state liquor regulations will be enforced against grocery stores conducting bingo-type games.

The Missouri Court to Appeals in Kansas City ordered Cole County Circuit Court Judge James Riley on Friday to refrain from any action on a suit brought by more than 20 grocery stores to prohibit enforcement to the liquor regulations. Chief Appeals Court Judge Ben Sworfford said the appellate order in effect stays the temporary injunctions issued by Riley prohibiting enforcement of the liquor regulations. Swofford said it permits state officials to decide whether they want to enforce the regulations pending final action by the appellate court. A hearing before the full appeals court was set for Sept. 26.

The grocery stores sought the lower court order after state Liquor Control Supervisor Albert Letz advised them in June that promotion of the bingo- type games could violate two state liquor regulations. One prohibits lotteries on the ises to a business licensed to sell liquor and the other prohibits advertising promotions in connection with advertising liquor. In a court hearing last month, Letz testified that he felt his investigation of the games so far showed they violated the regulations. Violations are punishable by suspension or revocation to a liquor license. Attorneys for the grocery stores have said there is no evidence to show that the games violate either regulation and that they had received assurances from the state attorney general that they were legal.

But they also said that if Letz is permitted to take enforcement action before the case is finally decided, the stores will halt the games immediately because of the threat to their liquor licenses. William Mounts, attorney for the division, said if citations are issued against any stores as a result of the appeals court order, it would be six to eight weeks before any decision is reached on whether the stores has actually violated a regulation and are subject to suspension or revocation to their liquor licenses. School administrators meet in Jefferson City While young people savor tne last days of summer vacation, school administrators from across Missouri will be doing their for the coming school year at a conference in Jefferson City, today and Tuesday. Nearly 500 school superintendents and officials are expected to attend the Cooperative Conference for School Administrators, sponsored annually by the Elementary and Secondary Education. New legislation will be a major topic for this meeting.

As a result of the recent session of the Missouri Legislature, more than 60 sections of the school code were revised, one entire chapter was repealed and 12 new sections were added. Some to the important changes to be discussed at the conference include the new formula for distributing state funds to schools, new certification requirements for teachers and revisions in state special education law. Changes in federal law also will be discussed during the education conference. The implications of new federal special education legislation and the regulations for Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will be important items on the conference agenda. Dr.

Herbert W. Schooling, chancellor of the University of Missouri- Columbia, will be the keynote speaker for theevening session of the conference tonight. Another important meeting for educators follows the conference on Aug. 11-12 at Jefferson City. The Teacher Instructional Leadership Conference offers a wide variety to small-group training sessions for classroom teachers.

i New related to the Basic Essential Skills Test (BEST) also will be available for teachers attending the conference. These guides, produced by the Department of Education, suggest ways for teachers to incorporate the objectives to the new pentency into daily classroom instruction. A separate hguide relates to each area covered by the test language arts reading, math and government economics. Welfare plan could aid taxpayers Midwestern way of life in danger, governors told AFTON, Okla. (AP) Oklahoma Gov.

David Boren opened the Midwestern Conference today by warning his 10 fellow chief executives Midwestern way to life our value structures and our life style is threatened by many developments in our He said over one-third of the farmers and ranchers in the Midwest are having to refinance and the agrarian cultural values are in jeopardy as the average age of independent farmers grows older. is a special necessity to keep the Midwesterner from being forced into compacted areas," he said. He said energy is vital to farmers and to permit people to commute to the cities from rural areas. Each to the governors in the resort meeting hall found at his desk a small bottle of what Boren called crude produced from a well underneath the In a critical aside at the national oil pricing policy, Boren said some to the oil was labeled as $14 oil, some as $11 oil and some as $5 oil. you can tell me the difference, be interested in your he said.

The governors were to begin discussing energy, agriculture and water this morning at the Shangri-la resort. Most to the governors and the 400 others attending the conference arrived Sunday and spent the day on tennis courts or golf courses. On Sunday night they attended a western bar-b-que. The session at 9 a.m. today was scheduled to be a discussion to President energy program Walt Rostow, former advisor to late President Lyndon Johnson and now professsor at the University to Texas in Austin, was to be the special guest for the energy discussion.

sessin will be highlighted by another energy discusson with John Leary, Federal Energy Administration director. Gov. David Boren of Oklahoma, a strong advocate to providing more incentives for oil and gas exploration, said he believes most to the governors agree with him, the problem is getting the people in Washington to Boren said governors conferences are just a chance for governors to ex- Schramm lands regional post with EPA change ideas. going to be discussing energy, agriculture and water development, all of which are to great interest to Oklahoma. This conference gives us a great chance to show off Boren said the owner to the privately owned resort had a $3 million additional investment just since we decided to have this conference The resort has indoor and outdoor tennis facilities, a golf course, swimming pools and is located on the tip to a pennin- sula that extends into Grand Lake.

Several local yachts also have been made available for the governors use. Fifteen states are members to the Midwestern Governors Conference Boren said only the governors to Minnesota and West Virginia were unable to attend. In addition to Boren, the governors to North Dakota, Kansas, Indiana, Kentucky, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio, Missouri and Illinois were attending the conference. Boren said Oklahoma is trying a new way to financing activities for the gathering. the past, these conferences generally have been financed by direct legislative appropriations or soliciting contributions from private industry, Boren said.

want to do it like that, so we decided to charge a registration fee and get assistance from chambers of commerce in the area. Boren aide Sam Hammons, who is chairman of the host committee, said the $50 per family registration fee for all who plan to participate in the social activities in the conference will bring in about $12,000. He said added to that is about $33,000 in contributions from chambers of commerce and tourist groups, bringing the total to $45,000 in social funds. WASHINGTON (AP) President plan to overhaul the nation's welfare system would put at least a few dollars into the pockets of more than half of taxpayers, administration officials say. A provision that Carter said would go largely to pressed workers with modest incomes struggling successfully to avoid also would benefit families whose annual earnings are as high as $15,600 for a family of four.

One official, who took part in the preparation, said it "would constitute substantial tax relief for millions to Americans, and well over half of American taxpayers will receive at least some The gains for the middle class as well as the poor would come from an expansion of the earned income tax credit, a $3.3 billion addition to the $30.7 biplion plan to provide cash for those who or expected to work along with jobs for those the government says are employable. Another administration official, Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano was asked Sunday why billions of dollars in tax relief for the middle class was included in the package. has always been part of President tax reform objective to provide some relief for the middle class Americans in this Califano said. becomes an integral part of the welfare-jobs program of the President because important to have a mechanism to make it always more valuable for an individual to work in the private sector than in public service jobs, and the earned income tax credit does he added.

The refundable tax credit is now worth up to $400 a year to families to the working poor who pay little or no federal income tax. The credit pays a 10 per cent rebate on all earnings up to $4,000, so a family with that income gets an annual cash rebate of $400. Public Notice NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF NATIONWIDE TRACTOR SALES, INC. A special meeting of the stockholders of Nationwide Tractor Sales, a Corporation, will be held in the office of the company, at Route 2. Sikeston, Missouri, on August 10, 1977, at 10 00 o'ClockA for the tran sacfion of such business as shall come before the meeting.

Jim Lemonds, Secretary 132,133,134,135,136,137,138,139 NOTICE OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED (Sec 473 033, RSMo as amended 1969.) STATE OF MISSOURI, ss COUNTY OF SCOTT IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SCOTT COUNTY. MISSOURI In the estate of Ruth Rowlett Reynolds Dodson, Deceased Estate No 4804 To all persons interested in the estate of Ruth Rowlett Reynolds Dodson, decedent On the 13th day of July, 1977 Mack Dodson was appointed the administrator of the estate of Ruth Rowlett Reynolds Dodson decedent, by the Probate Court of Scott County, Missouri The business address of the ad mimstrator is Blodgett, Missouri, whose teleohone number is 471 5992 and his attorney is Thomas L. Arnold whose business address is Benton, Missouri, and whose telephone number is 545 3522 All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of this notice or be forever barred. All persons interested are notified that such court, at the times and as provided by law, will determine the persons who are the successors in interest to the per sonal and real property of the decedent and of the extent and character of their interests therein Date of first publication is July 18th, 1977 Almaretta Huber, Clerk Probate Court of Scott County, Missouri To be published in Daily Sikeston Standard 119, 125, 131, 137 NOTICE OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED (SEC. 473,033, RSMO, STATE OF MISSOURI,) SS.

COUNTY OF SCOTT) In the Probate Court of Scott County, Missouri In the estate of Julia Asal ,) Deceased.) Estate No. 4806 To all persons interested in the estate of Julia Asal Dalzell, decedent On the 20th day of July, 1977 Ava Ballard was appointed the administratrix of the estate of Julia Asal Dalzell decedent, by the Probate Court of Scott County, Missouri The business address of the administratrix is P.O Box 216, Morley, Missouri, whose telphone number is 262 3354 and her at torney is Dwight Crader, whose business address is Box 563, Sikeston, whose telephone number is 471 5400 All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of this notice or be forever barred. All persons interested are notified that such court, at the times and as provided by law, will determine the persons who are the successors In interest to the personal and real property of the decedent and of the extent and character of their interests therein. Almaretta Huber Clerk. Probate Court of Scott County, Missouri To be published in Daily Sikeston Standard 125,131,137,143 RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE NECESSITY FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF ONE AND ONE-HALF INCH HOTMIX ASPHALT PAVEMENT, FEET WIDE ON A STABILIZED BASE WITH CONCRETE CURB GUTTER ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE ALLEY FOR THE ALLEY IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF MALONE BETWEEN SOT- DDARD AND SCHOOL STREETS IN THE CITY OF SIKESTON, MISSOURI, STATING THE NATURE OF THE IM PROVEMENT; THE ESTIMATED COST AND PROVIDING THAT PAYMENT FOR ALL OF THE IM PROVEMENT SHALL BE MADE BY SPECIAL TAX BILLS LEVIED AND ASSESSED AGAINST THE ABUTTING PROPERTY BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SIKESTON, STATE OF MISSOURI AS FOLLOWS Section 1 That the Council of the City of Sikesfon, Missouri, deems and declares the construction of one and one-half inch hotmix asphalt pavement, 14 feet wide on a stabilized base with concrete curb and on the south side of the alley for the alley immediately south of Malone between Stoddard and School Streets necessary to the welfare and improvement of the City of Sikeston Section 2 That the nature and scope ofthe improvement shall consist of furnishing all cost, including labor, materials, and transportation necessary for the complete construction of the improvement.

Section 3 That the estimated cost of the improvement is side S3-assessable toot, Side S4.50- assessable footand tracts of land abutting the improvement. Section 4: That payment for all of the improvement shall be made by special tax bills evidencing special assessments against the abutting property in the manner specified by the Statutes of the State of Missouri and the Ordinances of the City of Sikeston, Missouri because in the opinion of the City Council, the General Revenue fund of the City of Sikeston is not in a condition to warrant an expenditure therefrom to pay for the improvement. Section 5. That any work performed on construction of the improvement shall be in compliance with the provisions of the prevailing wage laws of the State of Missouri, such prevailing wage rates having been established by the industrial Commission of Missouri. Section 4: That the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to furnish a copy of this Resolution to a daily newspaper of general circulation in the City of Sikston, so that it shall be published for seven consecutive insertions.

Read the first, second, and third times and passed and approved this 1st day of August, 1977. APPROVED: Eric Piel Mayor ATTEST: S. Lynn Lancaster City Cierk (SEAL) 134, 135,136,137, 134,139,140 Donald Ray Dixon, will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself as of the date of August mys4 1977 Donald Ray Dixon 139 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that on Aug. 24 at 10 00 a a public sale will be held at Semo Motor Co Sikeston, Mo to sell for cash the follwing collateral, to wit: 1974 MGB 2 door GHN5VE345349 said collateral being held to secure an obligation arising under a retail instalment security agreement (conditional sale contract) held by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured party. Said public sale is to be con ducted according to the laws of the State of Missouri.

General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the right to bid at this sale. The collateral is presently stored and may be seen at Semo Motor Co. N. Main. Sikeston.

137 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that on Aug. 24 at 10:30 a m. a public sale will be held at Jarvis Motor Co. Sikeston, Mo. To Sell for cash the following collateral, to wit: '73 Ford LTD 2 door 3G42S240315 said collateral being held to secure an obligation arising under a retail instalment security agreement (conditional sale contract) held by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured party.

Said public sale is to be con ducted according to the laws of the State of Missouri. General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the right to bid at this sale. The collateral is presently stored and may be seen at Jarvis Motor Co. N. Main Sikeston, Mo.

137 ST. LOUIS (AP) State Rep. Jack J. Schramm, D-University City, has accepted a position as regional administrator for a five-state Environmental Protection Agency office headquartered in Philadelphia. The position for Schramm, a lawyer, pays $46,400.

The EPA district encompasses Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. Schramm, a legislator from 1965 until 1972, was the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor in 1972. Last summer, te unsuccessfully sought the nomination for 2nd District congressman. Scholarship winner Wanda Crowell a graduate of Woodland High School in Lutesville (second from left) tuts won the Production Credit Association Scholarship to Southeast Missouri University. From left are, Rudy Breezeel of Advance, assistant vice-president of the Advance PCA office, Miss Crowell, Mrs.

Darrell Baker and Darrell Baker, her parents. Only ZENITH has these exclusive features: ChromaCoior picture tube Power Sentry" Constant Voltage Regulation Power transformers on all TVs. Mo trouble Electronic Tuner on 17" smaller "Color Locks color tint in Palmers Ph. 47 1 2634 206 E. Malone Sikeston, Mo.

By Frozen Food Locker iWe accept trades) Thd duration record for walking on hands is 871 miles by Johann HusUnger, who, in 55 daily 10-hour stints averaged 1.68 m.p.h. from Vienna to Paris in 1900! a it By RAYMOND CREWS 1111 The claws of worry clutch people everywhere. Some people I Mm even worry about worrying too much. Ulcere result from 1 Jill varied causes, but worry has festered as many, if not more, I than any otter cause. Worry has shoved more and more I Wm seek from psychiatrists.

Still more people find Ml themselves with a tight feeling in the pit of the stomach and I Mi hit the bottle to Goocbeas knows how many people I take sleeping pills, trying to taring restful sleep to a restless mm body caused by worry. All this is a tragedy in modern society I And moat to It is so needless. I Wmm Any psychologist will tell you 80 per cent of the thirds I worried about, never happen. It it said a good way to reduce 1 worry is to write down the worst thing that could if Hi the thing or things you worry about actually did It is I Ha claimed that facing the fact in this way help you reduce 1 Mi worry. Maybe so.

But some people simply can not face facts. lilt way though for everyone to overcome worry. I thinking. Reptoco such thoughts with 1 positive thinking. The best positive thitodiw the world has I ever heard of is ths2M Psalm- wM fear no evil, for I IBB Thou are with me.

Believe it. Keep on believing it. Millions of I people have proved I FUNERAL HOME. INC I SIKESTON, MISSOURI.