'. ' 'r .Jn Co~mtillity F~lid - :F~ICTION. ·~~ch progr~s~s· hae-~e

. , ··

.·

· -"·MUch ~IDt~rest . sboW.i· -~~f A'ClS and;. ·' -~ '. ' 'r .Jn Co~mtillity F~lid

:F~ICTION. ·~~ch progr~s~s· hae --~e~~ ;fuad~ I BEING ' the past, w~ek . in the ' C.om• . · · · munity Fund Drive, the odmmites

·A LittiB Jit ·About AnythinB ; · meeting w-ith success .. in solioitin · ' . ' ,..;.......: . ' ' ' members an'd everyone is ' show

Soho.ol reopened on yeeterd after a very' )appy Chrie~mae vacation which began Ceq 20·, The ,

Both students anc1 tea,ohera the Southern · .

· '·leU:IIIt to Cilllnllicl aad CoDfate,. in·g ~uoh' int~r.est in the .move In -• toW tllk ud · Dilc:ome;kt to stead ot tlavmg to go · out to so· Wejp a~~·c..-..:'=.::-F:rucil ~cOn· licit' funds for eaoh needy case,

ha,ve enjoyEd the benefits of ·a Shelby County b~iket . visit from -Santy Clau'e , and all wil.l . open I~ Collle~vtue OD

- are back r~ady for thfl new year uary 3rd;When Ge,o~· _R J . , work. coq~es tp tbe lo"~a~. ,-~9! · tqr ·~~

., . .. . . t i~:hop,ed that enou~~;h mllmbcr There is· doubtless great rej Jic• ship cards at $1 .each can be eolti

inR in the monkey kingaom, and to bring, money sufficient .to care it is not beoaus~ old ~anty -Clause lor n .. edy oases this year. . happen11d that way .But D.- Hen · The oonmittee for solic!ting,

· r)i- Fairfield Oaburn. prttsiaent of and for investigating oases for the 'A-merican Aaeooiation for' ttie aid,ie O'ompoeed of . Mrs W neron . -.... Advancement of 8oience, baa Jones, chairman; Mrs Delaney, detllared thM the Aee iB , not Ute seo.-treas.: Mrs 1 H Burkam, and prollenitor of man, but that "we, Messrs Delaney and L1we. the people'' came along ·a path Four baskets of groceries of a.ll our own, never passing the necessary kind were sent ll\st " through the ape stage. &e put week to needy families and. with

man's orillin back 00 million the aid or Hi Y boys, toys. candy yeiu:s, but insists that we have nuts anti ~aieins were given poor. always been human beings. ,9.hildren,

We belie.VG Clarence Darrow Buy one or woi e .carets and be and Youn~ Mr· Sooper, should happy that you' can havs a part make a public apology to the !n thiP :good work. mokey raoe.

==== There &.re other troubles than

resolutions as an old year pass· ea out and ·a new one comes in-· we have all these summaries of V(.hat happened durin~ the past year to read.

..,...,==""""'===

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS

.. ' The joiJlt C E meeting last Sunday night at Germantown proved to be not only an enjoy·

We don't know whether r.on· able and interPsting one but also nie Frankhn.ia Connie Franklin a very profitable one. . or not, but we are glad that Mr Walter Ma~·. Pre~ident of Mouptaln View,' Arkapaas. mur- the Germantown E.ndeavi>r pre­dar trialis ~v-er. That buain~es of sided, The general suhj 'lct for trying five. men for mu~rdering,, t ~e evening was, ''New Years mutilatioi I and b)lrning alive. a Resoiution9' I. Buth Soaieliea man, and :'tliat .. inan ' 110 brutally were represented on the pro~rraw. d"'stroyed sitting there enj'oying We were also proud to have the the trial, was getting some of us miniatertl from both ch.urche<~ to feelina rather creepy. present and help us w1th the

program . Blest be the ties that come, After the progr!l.m we had a To moat of us on Chrh1tm~1 day- VAry pleasant social h l'Ur.durm~ We hope the merchants take'em this time, refreshm ents W6re back 1 served bv the Germantown En . And cheerfully refup d the pay. deavor.

. This meeting proved to be sue h . 1929 ~Ill doubtless stand out a suoce!!Jl that other · ~imil a r m the history of the world for the meetmgs are t eing planned for advanMm~:~nt made towards world future dates.

· peaoe.Tne KeUog treaty renoun· oing war along whh Ramsljy Macdonald's visit to the United States are the big high lights .

1930 is to get an early start at

Important P.T.A. Notice •

Has New Model Radio

One of the New Model47 Stew· art· Warner Radiofl wa~ installed at the . Parkview Theatre Tues·

~

day by Warren Clay ,local repre-santative . The set is a marvel in the latest radio receiving and ie so built that Television may be !\_dded, also Phonograph record ing. ln this eet the patrons . of the theatre will have an opport­unity of .seeing not only the lat eet in Radio but enjoying the beet of programs during the a howe.

Dr. Root Honored

F ollowing communion held at the Episcopal Church, the entire membership gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs R D Wilson in a farewell party for Dr Root who is leaving this Paridh for work else whtre. At this fl•iendly g11t to · geth"r meeting an appropiat e gift wafl presented Dr Root for his no ble service to th i~ church,

A sal'd oourRe was served to the mt'l mbers and the following apeoial guests: Dr and MrR Pull iam, Mr and Mrs Marsrlliot of MPmph!sj Mr and Mrs Ward and Mr a11d Mrs Martin of German town.

1929

Local Man Wins frize

In a contest which ended on Chr1stmal:l , Mr ,Tack Williams, aalesman for Kelsey Chevrolet Co received a o'1est of 54 pieces :-.f R()gerA 1847~Sil-ver, Mr Williams hllving made thr, highest score amq,ng the salesmeQ._ of this Di!! triof. During the 60 day contest Williams sold about 40 oars which made him high man in the entire territ ory ,even going a few pointe over the Memphis prize winner.

J a:ok sells Chevrolets morning, noon an~ night, and makes a riend of every cuetomer,

~ . '

Rossville 0. E. S. Has New Oflic.ers

The Star officers for 1930 in• stalled last Tuesday evening at a Special meeting are as' follows: Mrs J 8 Rivfla-Worthy Matr. n Mrs Claude Rich--A ssociate Mat ron W J FrAzier- Worthy Patron W W Murphy ·-Assnciate Patron Mrs John Crawford- Secretary Mr.a Alva Farley - Treasurer Mise Della Sadler-Conductress Mrs Lina Weinetein-Aqso01ete '' W M Langdon-Marshall Mrs Albert Langdon-Chaplain Miss Elith Gu rkin- Adah Miss Corrile Cowart-0 re-anist Miss Haz ~ l Sad ler--Ruth Mrs R'Jbbie Langdon- Martha Mise Uueenie Gurkin- Esther Mrs Velma Baldwin- E ieota J u Crawford- Warder

peaoe maH.lnll when delegates Mr W M Lander~.Rh elby Coun from five of the greatest nations tv Agent, Mise Jacqueline Hall. meet early in January at a oon. Demonstration Agent, and Mr. feranoe in London to discuss the Kerr will meet with the local Fa­limitation, if not the reduction of rent-Teacher Association next navies. 0Jr own Jo3eph T R'Jb Thuradav afternoon ,J tnuary 9th, ineon will be a membt~r of the U to give a demonstration on beau­S Commission. tifying the hom' and qurrou ncting

Time is ever silently turnin!{ Mrs N l ra Wade- Sentinel

grou_nds;on making and planting There is one thing about this hotb£ dP: •n arranging Rhrubberb '

New Year, l,P3i), we can take it etc. Toie is the same demonstra O!l the installment plan. tion that was given for thl\ G!lr

den -Club of th e N!neteenth Ceo Ssventy · two. cents of every 3 tury Club, and is well worthwhile but we wond er if our wisdom and dollar collected by. the U llOV•

Yvu are ear'nestly u~ed to 'at di li~ence as a good stewar'l ernment for taxes jl'OeS lO pay measured up to o~r highest and for put anti future ·ware. lf we tend. N -- xt Th urad ay nfternoon,

.Ja:Ju uy 9,h, S.JhQ,11 A ·Idit'Jrium . best ideals. Otd we in good con­could have always been at peace eoience play the game fairiy and with our fellow nauons, anrl with h;'lll eet ly ? Tuen we were tempted ourselves. the more than three h -... • b d t at ue .1ae een promo!e or with anoth er lot of doll a rs . mayb · billion dollar bu Jget we have for~demoted now that he h 1s . g '>ne ~feW':" maybe many, that woulu next year 'NOUld be scarcely from a lobby,ist to a regular mem hiave ·cost our honor and we can more than one fourth of tha f th U 8 8 t h · Wh o e . . ena e. not e_s~ape t e questwn '' a1 amou11t. ====== shall a man give in :rohange for Ge~man· undertakers have drs· ' Tne moon iB made of oindent" hie soul''.

covered the last art of Mummi: aaya 'fhomas ~lway in Popular Tllen, theta came to. ua nui'Jl-: fylng, we are told They guaran· Science Monthly . De •you sup- eroa~ opp~·rtun ities to be the

, tee tbat· they oan make a body pose it '• possible thatthis friend- friend of others . an·d share with IOOIJ, &I good one thoueanl! year& !(planet that p~oves 80 · S"rvfo~ th,eii and ~elp them b~ar ,their' , af'er it 11 'mumaufieq aa it dld on able in locating opossums and bur.dena;. llnd ·-;let the Master pe day Qf d~,tatb. atimulating budding romances is prou in our lives the wonder ol

If mummlfJIDR doea Lt9t prove tbe dum,ping ground for .all t~~ His lon·and· ataoe and power. aaorl yalue &o people or olndera in the uoiverae ? Well at Tlleaot are Lh.e ·opeortunhiea to

1~.a••••r. • tbu I'· baa w Ule any rate u still ablne,a, aad '~r~r enrloli oar obaraoun aDd ro 1M YtrJ U'tl' Blway'a 'be~ ry •ill not In

FOL.KS USED ,_ ~~~~ BOA~ wrn-1 OA.IlS, WITCI-I IS A,LOI' Of'

a HARD IVORK ~IJ' ~l.OW GOIIJG,. IJOW ~ei PUr A MOfOft IIJ '1\-11

80A1' AIJD GO t.ors FA'31'Eit ,-<­Mft. SUSUJESSM'-IJ, '!-lAVE

'VOU GOT' "1\--E PEPPY MOI'Oit OF AOVER.1'1SUJG WORk.\IJ' FoR­'VOU, OR. A,R£ 'IOU STII+

1'01(\IJG-~~ Wl'n1 OARS1

The first half of the acbool fi~st game of tbe ••a.oQ bttw.,a ; year will not end until January the neighboring teaml,: .1

17th; at which time mid~term The James boya an,d girlt '" . enmilfationa will be held, in good condition, and ar,t well " ·

New Years resolutions have prepared to give the Coltler!~llt L·:·, 1 ... been made, and everything iein teama a run for their mo.n-'J•J ... ~:- """ readinees for a. fine finish of the The home teams .• ate', ~o~l~l . ": •J1:

acbool year 1929-1930. that Collierville fane will -be-out ·::;.. 1 '·:

• ' ""'. -. ~.f,l ...

10 force to root. 1 • ' . · . ' · . {

The gaaie will be called ''·'WI"•· . ..,..._•..,.. Admission 15 and 25 oenta . .. ,.... Explains Changes Made· io

· Bodies of Model A Ford Collierville Bas Part '·

In lcEwen~F .. • l •

Hughes-Owens

For more information contact the Morton Museum of Collierville History, www.ColliervilleMuseum.org

The. man' who likes to argUty and · talk \rbotb long and ,ioud, · ' ' ; ·

'The . man OPJ.!OBl!l' ev-rytblng, may draw a llttle c~wd- · ·

But the) wbi flnd, ·the.more he quarrels, ·

it's just a load of empty-barrels. (il:l by MoChi,. Nowlpaper Syndlcat•.)

IIUI!O.,ICILV Of 'fact, ' j~t . fQrty ' with a .. tlja't savored · of rebel' I on: ·.. · · . · - Th~"' figure ·that : the ·utile ·awingthg

pltrr.ors · teftei:ted: '1'enewe(l · J'lM.mle;.s · s'ett,c~nftdenCe, ' Forti! ·BahT What was {orty ·~fren a .Difl.Ooi .COUid ,still ll.!~f. !!. :·pali&able ·game. of tennis atid golf

· that now .:and then approached · par? Whatever ()Ouch tile~ was 'bentath .the belt was bidden ' by the well•tallort!d dinner jac!(.et. ~ es, he -was ..person­able enough. _ .Y0unglsl), ·.be 'intght be aptly called: ' Jlmmle.tbcusuils hands fnt.o his pocketS and ·Struck ·'an :attltuae. His youth hadn't . gone-'-never fret yourseiCabout that I ' ·

Downstairs his wife wna waiting to t(Je connubial kiss' that would

liend hlm oil! with her blessing to -a party that she was quite too tired to

"TAKE THIS HUI\IK 0' COAL AN9 BEAT. IT FER Y'LIFE."

ThroUgh~:~ wo-...'• ·Byes She looked up from her paper

aM kissed-him; Before he had reached the door she wa!J reading again. He

~:",_:t.'.ilUB~k · )(J,r· . ...., •

· · , .. ,,., 'rhert' are· two 't.hlnca· In the world · to .worr1 ,.bout: the thlnca you can

•• ,. · oontrol and the thine• you can't con­. · · "" troL Fl• the drs( forget the aecolid. · ..-Bun,ter.

'TIMELy TlPS \ '·' l'

-- \

R. INSE tht\ balf ln water to whlcb . a ' ba fa iemon bas been added; lt

.will· remove aU ioap and glve the balr aew Ufe.

Add a little borax to the rinsing water when tbln garments alid band· .

- Juirchlefs are belng laundered. It adds juat enough sturneu to make them He!JI ~JI and new when Ironed.

Dried fruita, If chopped and mixed wlth ·the supr and butter. w}len mak· IDg cakes, wlil not slnk to the bottom· of .the cake when baked. -

When the season advances and ap· plea lose much of their tlavor add a bit cit grated rind and some of the juice of a lemon to each apple ple.

Pre&J!rved pineapple In culleli, iemon ' · ·wttb a. clove stuck In the quarter sllce,

adds much· to the- flavor of a ·cup ot tea. 'Use loaf sugar to grate the flavor from well washed or1;1.nge rind. Keep this well ·covered and the flavor wlU be lmparted to the tea.

When baking potatoes, parboil them for ten minutes untll thoroughly beat·

• ed. They bake quicker, saves fuel, both Items Interesting to the house­:wlfe.

1 A glass of orange juice Is good for the · baby or his great grandmother. If troubied wltll acid stomach, heart bum or kindred troubles, drink or· ange juice; It counteracts the acid and overcomes the trouble. . An orange at night Is as good as an apple a day, to keep the body func­tioning properly.

Soak a broom In strong salt water and wash It weekly In tile suds left from the laundry tubs. Always bang a broom or stand It upside down.

Where tobacco Is freely used In the home, place a dish of water In the room to absorb the odors during the night.

Grease spots on clothing may be removed If covered thickly with tnl­

.. 1 t:um powder nnd allowed to hang for a day or two. The powder wUI absorb aU grease.

mood stains on woolens may be re· moved It cornstarch Is applied at once. It soaks up the color and when dry wlll brush clean.

Potatoes well greased before put· tlng Into the oven will make the skin thin and tender, and easily removed.

When a stove bas a crack, mend with equal parts of wood ashes and 1alt mixed with water to moisten. Fill the crack, It bakes and becomes hard.

Place scorched linen, dampened, In strong sunlight. Keep dampening as It dries.

............................. • • ! WfiY.WeDo '·. i i · _What-WeDo i . ~ - . • . bJ N• B; TBOII$0N; Pia. D. • • • ········~·················

WHY WE VALUE TACT

I N THE colony of American students In Germany some years ago there

appeared a yoUilg Russian wl;lo waa not admltte4 Into polite ·aoclety any­where else because of bls btuntne&B and 'absolute truthfulness on an)' ·and all oeca&l!lna ..

The Americans were a cosmopolltan and, democratic group 110 :they took 1n the young Russian. On one occ~slon he, with the rest of the colony, had

· been Invited to a . party at the home of an American "'student family. The hostess was very much upset because of the odor of kerosene In the houl[le tro111 a smoky little stove on which she prepared aome Ugbt refreshments. ljlvery one lied about the odor and tried to make light of It to ease the feelings of the gracious hostess. But when · the apology was made to the Russian he blurted out: "Oh, It stinks llke the mischief, but I guess I can stand lt."

Tact Is the grease that keeps the machinery of society moving al,ong smoothly. It might be likened to the shock absorbers of an automobile. Tact Is the greatest asset of a diplo­mat.

The man of tact knows what to say and what not to say. He avoids of­fending people.

We admire tact; It makes for good fellowship and proper social contacts. In recommending a man for an lm: portant position It Is much In hls favor it you can truthfully say that be Is a mnn of rare tact. For such a man also possesses good judgment, Insight, quick perception, takes tn a situation at a glance, mulntalns his balance and poise under all circum· stances.

An ambassador, a salesman, a law­yer, a business man will not get very far .without tact. Tact Is useful everywhere that one human life rubs up against another. It Is nkln to In­telligence which meets a new sltua· tlon and solves It properly the first tllne.

We admire tact because It Is the "open sesame" to success and per· sonnl popularity.

((ill by McCiure ·Newopaper Syndicate.)

'Dear editor:

H EREl we . are m a hotel such as I didn't know existed outside of

shows. A rope fire . escape, antique bedside crockery, wlndln·g hallways, strawberry colored woodwork-every thing laughable, but clean.

Dinner Is 85 cents, and they dare you to ent It all.

The breakfast menu heralds "3 egg omelet 35c." At last I am out where men · are men. - The town's mallf street comer has a

public radio horn ·and an advertls· lng stgn board of the flrms paying rot the noise. Must be an encourage­ment to comer loafers. No doubt some­body will pass a law against that sort of: thing If you glve them tlme.-Fred ·Barton.·.

( ual .. O.t -.Ja~ the.:eldeet eon, came to the·

dinner table and foan~ faart with . al\· the foOlS.. After .he bad aid tomct­thlq objeetlonabte, bla father •tel ....., : tJibt, lame~, If ,. clo

w~~~at., ...... eo ._,.. ..,

' I

•• ,_,. N..,.. ' wasn't a stick to be kissed that way­, not by a long shot. Fine woman, his

· wife, but a 'man's blood needed stir· ()JlfE MAN--.. TWO WOMEN · ring now and 'then.

.. 4 ' Jimmie plunged Into his car and "B Elf ARE. of that man," one worn· drove maliciously through the wintry . ·an 'sllld to another. "He'a-ob air. Be wondere4 If Helene Daven­

welt, :rou..Jmow Ule-wll<Lbac:helor type port wQuld be at. the party. Two of the unpleasant kind. years ago he had kissed Helen'e under

"You sort of feel with him that the mistletoe. He ' had thought then you're' being looked over appraisingly, that her lips hnd- met his with some­and If he approves, you've got to be thing more than a casual .touch. Aft. on the defensive. · erwnrd at other suburban parties he

"You wouldn't~ llke his eonTetaa· had kissed her a~;aln .and had been tlon. He gets ' ao personal..:;.an~ ·. be quite ·sure that her mouth held a gives you the feeling that he's looking warmth he bad ·kindled. lile liked for an opening to get famlllar. Any- Helene. l'retty tall tennhi player . she thing you sat Is likely to be· mlacon· was for a woman who had let herself strued, and before you know It you grow a bit plump and enough better feel sort of cheap, If not Insulted, 1 swimmer than ilny man In the suburb

· bad a terrible experience with hlm though he hated to admit lt. Pretty once;" · :

1 ·~ " ' ' goo~ head, too, had Helene, tbougp she

The two women were on the 'Jilnds did PQ§e a trifle too much 118,&- 'blgh­at one of the Florida beach,eli. ' where brow: Getting a few Q.rtlcles and sto· this conversation took place. rles accepted by magazines had per-

The woman who had spoken moved · . haps upset her. Still ~he played a away, her friend remained In her decent ~nough game of bridge. If she beach chair, Before long she was did talk over the car,ds she at least surprised to find, seated beside her, did not share his wife s habit of read· the man against wboui she bad just lng the paper whenever she was dum·

· been warned. He had been hflllro- my. Poor girl! Jimmie had a sneak· duced to her by common friends'· so lng and somewhat satisfying notion that she felt constrained to be ~lvll that her husband's kisses had ceased to hlm, though chilled by the con- to thrill her. He really hoped that aclousness of what the other woman Helene would be at the party. had said of him and his conversation. She wns. Jimmie saw her as soon

He talked-and this Is what he as he entered the room. In a black . chlft'on dress, with a huge red poppy

talked ~bout· Books, plays, h~s moth· on her shoulder, she looked only slight· er, his career, and the new ~:rend In ly plump. Helene stopped dancing, education. Far from being presump- pushed her husband aside and beck· tuous or otrenslve, he was Interesting, oned to Jimmie. ' and except for hls deferen~al manner, "It's only a short time sfnce Christ. gave no sign of consciousness that It 'mas week," she said, "and there's still was a woman to whom he was talking. some mistletoe."

One woman said he was Insulting So, being a gentleman, Jimmie kissed nnd mllde her feel cheaP--the other her. It was a very good kiss-of the be treate<t her like his sister, or like 11 Initio tlng rather than the concluding queen. To one his conversation was sort. personal, fllrtatlou~. offensive; to the "There's a moon coming up straight other It was deferential a11d full of out of the river," said Jlljlll1e, "a big, sincerity of Interest ln . the abstra~t orange moon that Isn't cold like the matters which he discussed. yell'ow ones.''

The first woman wasn't Imagining Helene smiled and her eyes seemed It-with her his conversation had been to add force to the words that she all ~ex. spoke llgh tly enough.

The same man-two women. What "We'll dance now:: she said, "but In· do you get out of that? ter, If you'll find my coat, we'll test

((ill by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) the temperature of your moon."

\Vhat Does Your Chdd Want to Know

iln~twr•d "' BAilBARA BOURJAJLY

? •

CAN FLOWERS SEE7

Yes. FloV(era turn their fatea to The aunllght bright and clear

Or toward the light where e'er It 11; But "ftowere cannot hear.

· (Copyrl11ht.) ---Of--"'-·--

Worked to San Fiala City flremen at Tampa, Fla., pumped

W!lter Into a lalte to aav& fish frQm drowning. A sanltaty aewer burst and the retu~~e df!l.lned Into tile lakQ. Flab

' died .trom lack Qf oxygen. The lire depart~ent -waa ctlled :upon to book up Ita pumpers with elf) · water malnl and ~b fresh wate! to"the lnbab-

.ltantl of thel>061 , .

There was a sudden whirling In Jim· mle's head. Forty, Indeed! His cal· endar was a pitiful liar. No college chap could feel younger.

Jimmie found Helene's coat-a brown fur, with a deep fox collar. When Helene met him at the door he slipped It around her. They · walked together down the slope of lnwn that swept toward the ri ve r. Above the tree tops Jimmie saw the huge ball of orang~ fir!!, but he failed to note the sinister grin that sometimes appears upon the face of the king of ethereal Inhabitants. If Jimmie had seen that grin which was the summation of cynicism. he might not have said the things that he sa:d or kissed Helene quite as he did.

"Do yau mean that you lo\'e me ?" the woman whispered breathlessly. "That .at thirty-five I cnn make some one love me like that?" ·'

"Haven't you guessed; haven't you known these two years?" With Helene In his arms Jimmie thought that he meant what be said. Jimmie really believed that he spoke truthfully. "Couldn't you see It across the tennis net last fall 1 Dldn,'t you know It as we swam together last summer? Since 1 kissed you that night under the mls· tletoe I've wanted you. You've set me

·wild." 1

"I didn't guess," Helene whispered as sbe turned her lips to his. "I don't bellev,e_tt now. ·Yo11'rll drunk-with the moonlight. "Telephone . me .. ~morro:w and tell me ··whether )'OJJ were drunk .or toile!·, , • . . .

. '-"Pil i)hone JOIJ to~o,rrow. Oh. ru phODe ¥Oti:. Never ·tret JOurself allouf tbat."

A-frican Tribe'a Strange . Display of Reverence

Spitting at the sun to honor God Is 'one curious mode of worship prac­ticed ·by the Babanga, a hitherto little known tribe In Central Africa, re­ported to the Catholic anthropological conference by Father M. Stan, a mls· slonary of the Mill Hill SQCiety, ,. ·

This tribe, · a branch of the Bantu people, pa) . moat of their respects to the spirits of· their · ancestora, because they are · afraid of lit c:onseqi1e~ce!J, especially sickness, If .they neglect them. But they are !Jaslcally mono­theistic, recognizing one God, who made the world and all ~blngs In . lt. They think that Re Is good and well disposed toward them, so they do not bother · Him much. But occaslollally they will ask for a slight special rlvor.

"The wrestler," sllys Father 'stan, "before he attacks his opponent Will take up a little soli, put It In hls mouth and spit It out toward the sun, because the sun, the symbol of God,- fertilizes the earth and gives strength -· to the little seed. In like ninnner muy God give him strength to throw his opponent.

"I once asked a native why he..spat toward the sun, as this wn9; ~ to my mind, a sign of disdain. He wondered at my Ignorance, nnd asked me: 'Does God not give life to us?' And when I pressed hlm for an explanation It came by his putting questions to me, as Is the usual way of a native In answering. 'Has a dead mnn spittle? Is spittle not the sign of life In us? Wllo gives us life except God? It life comes from Him, hn\·e we not to acknowledge It? Therefore, we spit toward the sun."'-Kansas City Star's Science Service.

The Booater "Boost, don't knock.'' F. ci. W. Parker wns ~oncludlng an

eloquent and witty speech ut a Kl· wunls banquet In Chicago.

"Show the proud spirit," he went on. "of Cornelius Husk, Jr. Young Corn on his Hrst \>islt to New York went Into a post ofllce nnd said:

"'Gimme a bng o•· peanuts.' ••'•we don't sell pennuts here.' sold

the clerk. 'This, young fell er, Is a post ofllce.'

"'I know It Is, and 8 darn bnck number out o' dn te post ofllce, too.' sold Corn Husk. 'At Croydon 'Four Corners, where I hull from, the post offi ce sells flour and chewln' and smokln' tohncco llJld renpln' mnchlnes and dress goorls and soap and pretty much anything you could mention.'"

Early "Columniata" Sir Richard Steele, the Hrs~ news·

paper columnist, died 200 years ngo nt Cnrmnrthen on the border of Wales. Rls school duys were spent at Charter· house, where he met his fn .med collab­orator. Joseph Addison. In 1709 he started n paper, aptly named the Tat· ler. to whl,l:ll Addison became 8 regular contributor.

Like present-day columnists, writes Paul F. Husser! In the New York World, Addison and Steele permitted of a certain genial Intimacy between the reader and the writer. N9r was there. slipshod writing, despite the pre­dominance of the personal note, Oft· en Steele or Addison would stop the preRs to alter a preposition or con· junction.

--~o,..-- llaeh later a · tolc:e frOID tbf 1 .e~•n•-'• llq.llllfW.. ., IIOIIIe-U ~ ,Yo~c~~-4~~ au~!* .... .

We• Your . Grandmother's Remedy

For every stomach and Intestinal llL This gOOd old·fash· loned herb ho.me · remedy for constl· patlon, stomach llta and .other derange-

. . menta of the sys-tem so preta:tent these days ls In even areater ta:vor as a familY medtclile than ln your grandmother's day.

Growtla or Spuak? The director of the New York mu·

seum states the girl of today Is grow­Ing taller •• The average girl of four­teen years, says he, Is as tall as .her mother. Possibly because the modem g\fl stands up for her rlgbts.-Atlanta Constitution;

-That word "morale'' seems to mean collectively what "nerve" means In­dividually.

A reporter hears 10,000 things that aren't ~ecessnry to hls story. ·

let SORE. THROAT get the best of you ••• · FIVE minotet after you rub on

Musterole your throat should begin to feel less so.tel Continue the treatment once every hour for jive hour~ and Jou'll be astonished at the relief.

}Vorking like the trained hands or a masseur, thit fa)IIOUII blend of oil of mustard, cam(>hor, menthol and other ingredients bnnga relief natUrally. It penetrates and stimulatet blood circula• tion and helps to ·draw ou' infection and J>ain. Use4 by millions for · 20 years, Recommended by doeton and nurses.

KeepMunerolehandy- jars and tubes. To Mothers-Musterole il also

made in milder form !or babie1 ond small children, Ark for Chil• dren'1 Mwteroleo

''L~ E, Pinkham's V~C. table Compound puts new life in,to g~.e and makes my work in tho store and . in tho house easier. I took several bottles before my baby came and am· alwap alijalilaJta'praisea·to · ~ I 'rceolrimeod it llrla and women 6f all makerW!fpe[•~ ~ IJ

my nervee ue piDed

laine1. tj ,.p;.-.Hai/Jnr:".tt; · older wom11n.

: a suit, the , Oa~ed llttlld r~l!e. :anq·

below thtr kn~; the Ulr~J~ual'te:bilc~oat b'imcted: In , bl~;ik

the shawl ·collar ,~hi' had a . b.louse~ of, " .;_ , . · ~ was worn wltll, r•nton.'s David .·had Just · had ·a talk with .a

., tfirb~o ,.·, ot ; ~rnndcloi,b" IUld . ·lMy whflse· Qaia ,was·. Yapor:,a)id who' aJ!II ·b'la flat mutr. · pt · gq1yak helped 'k~p the ali nice ao'd iiu}lst.

bow. · . . · .-.. . · Now he was- meeting ·no· .. Iess a pel" " ' · · ' · . • ~- son 'han the Eastern Hemisphere. -• Trailing Sklrta for Ev~nlrigt. •

. . . The .blo <;_~ '· llat c.re~· (rock, be(~v~d He looked so dltferently In ·reaJ· Ilfe . !:f~Utb: ~~o~.e. . by ,the . Pa; ls)enhe, ) li., tlie · ye~y_,_!la,!!IS . tb~ll .. be <jld In the. ~Ok where.'Davld,

Maliv 'lbt ·ttuhirnarl4!11it of,tbe new, f&f!b· ·of the· warqrobe, llnd ·tnt)!restlhg ver· had aiw!lys seen .him, He WAS 'talkios . _. w.~ter; lq _.J.he Ne~ · '!JJons a'ppedred ,ln'·,a(L •the leadlhg.,_col: now: • · '· • · ·' •

Times: !lre, <Jeflqltely des\gned,J 4;> ' tectloo8. Fur . Is · muefl. used ; to . "I ~~~ve-cbarge of . sO· mucb, , you type( of ·~oman. ·.!rlielr ' sub-' ' tile -~tr~~ - or, a~_erhoo!!':'_trock ot !lllk :know..::Europe, Asia apd Africa;- hot

. _ .·gorg~ua {11brlca, aophilltlcnt· well as cloth. , Ohe moue!' 18 bond· 'to mentloD' Australia and ·much el~e ed_ c~lotlngs .make ~h11m· lde!il_,_tor -'the with satiny· blac'k ,_ galy~k·, fn .~free· besides . • You see wltb Europe, ,Asla woman -~f dl!!tlnctlo~ ~bo kno.ws~ow tlve Contrast' ,}tb :the ,(lead· black .of an~ Africa forming' the .ta~g\)St 'ma$8 tO Wear her. .clothes . rather than mere- the' crepe, .ana matches a tflre~quar· Of land On earth. 11nd all joined tG­ly put them .on. ·For the tlrst tim~ ter coa( ot the gnl3a.k. , The bloused get~er there Is quite a job In attending IInce the w~~ she may reyel ln s]lop- l!odlce on this. frock -was· tnt rodured ·.to tbem: . . · ping tours which provltle dpze-ns of by . ratou and ' Is especl!l'lly good t&r · "!fhe first part of my last name, a1 costumes, and bewildering arrays ~of the figure no longer In Its. first yol]th. withoUt a doubt· you know. (David al·

1-a<:@el!Soa·les to enha~de · her tharms.- ln The long lines of the skirt, pointed ' tn ways liked people who gave lnforina. place of the boyishly !!l!!Jple-al\d rcasunl • tlon ·but at the snme time acted sports frocks, and rags of clilll'on of though he -knew) ID@ans Half-that'• yesteryear. _,.,.-- • the Hem! part of my name. I'm half · These clothes ,are not cheap. a sphere, or half of the earth. That

Neither ~e they easily copied. They makes me . PtEltty Important. I'm a point to a ·certa!Q formnllty In the good deal rnore than a continent, and life · of the wearer.' In other words, you wouldn't sneeze at a continent."

. - cloves, salt and allsptce, one teaspoon: :they are the aristocrats of the mode. "I wouldn't sneeze at anything un· ful of cinnamon and on&,;fourU) tell- And . they are finding eager buyer.s less .I hud a cold.'' · 1poonful of sojla. Reserve one-half among women who · have a iarge "Now don't_ be uppish I If you were cupful -~f 'the flour to mix with one_-

1

1. enough clothes· budget to afford them, half a sphere and wer~ allowed a boll· . h,~lf C!l.Pful of s'ICEl~ citron or can- a varied, social exl&!_ence In which to day you would \mnt to have some died ~atermelon rind, ooe,fourth of I wear them, and suftlcleot Imagination fun, so I put some sneezes into my ~.- cupful Qf wa1nut mca~s, one cn(lful 1 to .rejoice thnt they need no longer cooversatloo so my talk wouldn't ot raisins; Add the above Jngredlents look just like every one else: · to one pupful each of choppe'd suet, J 'l'be 1·ery color story of the winter bread CI,'UIIlbs aud molasses, one-half

1 1s · oue of sophistication. Blo.ck an"'!

cupful ol' sugar. If email molds are I dead white, and ' the combination ot used steam one and one-foufth hours I 1 black and white. are at the height (if U _pouod cans, steam two and one-half ' their vogue. The purple shades hours, filling the cans' half full and launctied by Patou last summer 'bnve covering well. ~erve with the follow- Increased s.teaiilly In Importance and ·lng ~nee: · . 1

, are shown In a wJ10Ie range l;lf lovely Hard Sauce.-cream one-third of a dahlin., colorings for afternoon and

' ~Ptul of :J>utter with one cupful of evening. The sheen of golil and sll: !powdered · sugar, add one cupful of ver, the glint of bronze, the war.m !:Whipped cream l)nd one-half teaspoon· rusty and tawny shades In daytime fnl .of vanlllil. Pile on a glass plate, tweeds are all ns sma~ as they are

- •~rlnkle wit~ candled cherries, chopped becoming to the women of mature · or grated orange ,rind. years.

General .\.ee Cake.-Thls·-ls a fine iporige cake made as usual and baked In la~ers; Spread with the whites ot two eggl. '.beateo stilt, one pound of

, ~ · powdered ·'i.ugar, the grated rind of 'one 9range' ind the juice of one·orange · and one-half Qf a lemon. • Spread · on ·the cake befo~ It Is cold. ·

, prnamental Frostlrig.-"Place In a d9uble ' boller the whites ot two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of cold water; place over hqt water ilnd beat while . heating until the frosting Is stilT.

... Flavor ·with one-half tablesp9onful ,of ;vanilla. t Tbls Is an lclngi' '*hlch tpay be used In a -pastry tube to decorate

•t akes an~ fancy cookies. •

SEASONABLE ' GOOD THINGS

This Is the- season for the: 1'\aby jewel of the misty marshes. Cran­

lierry sauce and jelly . Is as easy to spoil In prep. oration ns It Is to make It pel"­fect. . Cranberry

Sauce.-Cook "one qunJ:t of cranber·

' rles In t~o cupfn)s of bolllng water . untll 'tbe berries are broken, then add

· two cupfuls of sugar, If It Is not to be atralned, and simmer for ten minutes.

Fur Ia Prominent. Fabrics tetl the same tale. Velvets,

lames, satins and broadcloths...,.all these are excellently suited to the wardrobe · of thE! older woman. , Furs are ·richer and more luxurious than evelt before and sliver foxes, minks, sables nnd broadtail play leadhig roles In mldwlntPr fashion. Even the lines of the new silhouette 11a ve proved a boon to the matron as well as a joy to the debutante, for they are slender· tzlng, lengthening, and lend themselves to many clevpr ·adjustments If one's ftgure leaves something to be desired.

The sophisticated WOIJiaD eschews the fussy and ornate as she would a plague. Simplicity remains . the key­note of hPr ward robe. But It Is the snbtle simplicity of the artist rnther than the artlsun.. This Is especlaliJ evident In the t'II'Peds and jerseys which form the bnsls ot the daytime mode and , which now, by Interesting detail, clever cut nnd perfect 1vork· mansblp, add reai distinction to their youthful charm. ·

A typical example Is the Vionnet ·coot chosen for Illustration. This Is developed In a supple, loosely woven tweed In the brown and beige mlx­

· ture so much In favor at the moment. Ever so ' slightly this coat mol !'Is the

Fur Trimming ,,:_ Ne'l'V on the $\reel Frock of Black Fll!t Crepe.

~he front, give an effect of hefght. .Tiny lurks mold the fr,.on1 of the bod ice, to give a semi-fitted elfert, und the bow nerkllne Is both smart ond flattering.

It Is In the evening mode, howe\·er , ·thnt the WOIDIID WhO IJUS arrived at years of discretion really cpmes Into her own. Trulllng skfrts, gorgeous wraps, glittering jewels-ull these have just n little the effect of mas­quernde when wo.rn tJ,v the debutnnte. But thPY are the rightful properties of the mntrons, whose JIOphlstlruted heuuty they revenl In Its proper set · t1ng. Why Is It that one sees so many more attrnctlve women at eve­ning parties this season thun three years ago? The~· were oil there then -and three yeurs younger I But 'to­day's fusl1ion, in Its Infin ite vurlety. gives an opportunity to exploit one's own pnrtleular type, rather than to be merged In a g;·oup where each woman wore the same sl·rnple dance frock, and only youth could hope to triumph.

Dead White Satin Used.

He t..ooked So .Differently.

so·ond too boastful. You can't be too · boastful with snee?.el!.''

"I should say not." ' 'To be sure a continent Is a great

thing. ·When the sen divides the land and makes continents It's doing a big job for continents. 'l'wo of the largest contlnent,s are In my part Qf the world, Asia ·and Africa. Your continent, North America comes next and then comes South America, and after that In · size

·comes ·our little friend Europe, not so little either, and lastly comes Aus· tralla, whose name means South Land and who· Isn't any undersized land, I can tell you.

"Here In Europe and In Asia, too, there are so. many boys and seas and gulfs that I have a great deal to watch. Africa doesn't cause lfle so much thought that way. But It does explain my costume. H has to be suitable for all my moves. Now you ha\'e a suit tbat fits your arms and legs, and so must my· suit fit. If my shape Is strange then my suit must be strange to be In Jt.eeping." ·

, / If wanted free from skins put the sauce through the colander, then add sugar and simmer. Pour Into a mold and chill In· either case.

An evening frock of dend while eire sntln Is an exce ll ent exumple of the new sophi stlcnllon. Soft shirrings brenk the severity of the prinress line at the back, und fitted side sections merge In a double trnln which lends dignity to the wearer. The deep V decolletage reuches almost to the waistline, and the on ly tou<:h of dec­oration Is len t by two flowers of the material posed on t he ri ght shoulrler. With this wus worn nn al'luptntion of Chanel's short cape, In block velvet Hned with ermine. A fnn of black tulle, s lipper of bluck with ornaments of ·rhinestones and bnguNte crystals, which also macfe Iorge cluster enr· rings. were the other accessories.

Eastern HemiSflhere lau_ghed a little as he noticed, David wlis still smiling at his costume.

"I hear." he went on, "that you've met Atlantic Ocean before, but West· ern Hemisphere introduced you to the Pacific first of all, and I want' to be as polite as my brother and show you he.ppy hemisphere habits. Come, ·I'll reintroduce you to Atlantic and to the Gulf Stream lady who comes over this way to warm up the country."'

I ·r.

Cranberry Puddlng.-Mix together two cupfuls of flour, one-half tea· spoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls of bakl~<g pow .:er, cut In three table­spoonfuls of fat, three-fourths of a cupful of; mllk and three-fourths of a cupful of cranberry sauce. Grease a baking dish, cover the bottom with cranberry sauce, then batter, more BRUCe and finish with the batter. Bake thirty minutes. Serve with:. ·

Creamy Sauce.-Ci-eam one-fourth cupful of butter, add three-fourths cupful of powdered sugar, mix until creamy, add one beaten egg white and a tablespoonful of lemon juice.

It was very bright and dazzling now and David took otr his raincoat. He could see bow the map had spread It· self out just as It had bl!fore but It looked quite different. 'fbe ,ery shape of Eastern Hemisphere was unlike that of Western Hemisphere, but lt all was just like a living or magle map, or, as he bad Sl!ld before, llke a great toy world.

Myatery of Life • . • "It's strange to think of how a tad· pole eventually turns Into a frog.''

"Huh!" growled th~ husband of the tartar, "It's stranger to think how the little duck I married turned Into such a wildcat."

And Say Very Little Some people, like parrots, talk too

much.-Chlcp.go News. -. --· ---.--

Make the older folks laugh and you've got a .funny play.

STOP THAT ITCHING AppiJo Blue Sw· Olntment '. to rellm

Sldu lr~ltatlone, ltcblns· Skin or the Itch of Ec.emlc condltlona, Tetter, Rlns:worm, ltcblllc ,..,.,, Poloon Oak and u · an AD­tioel)tlo Dr811Da -for Old Bar .. ,- eie.

Ask . JOIIr .. Ptunlat for

BLUE ST AR-'OINTMENT Why Have ANTS, ROACHES? We sell roach aud ;vater bug klll~ r. and an ant preparation, we have proven under severe t cetl , to drlve out ants and kill roaches, and . they stay del\d. Sent postpl!,ld by mall, $~.00. There Ia a manufacturer's guara.ntee on both · these products. MONEl' BAfJK MAIL ORDER SPECIALTY CO., BOX 4007, HOUSTON, TEXA~.

f(.IIO Start• l'oo lu a Bru!lueos which will produce for you an Ind ependent lnoome. For parUculan write Dept. X, Rockwell Ch ern~ teal Corp .• Lock Box .no, Des Moines, Iowa.

W. N. U., MEMPHIS, NO. 1--1930.

The Liberal C~urc:b Rev. · Charles F. Potter, who wns

one of the plll~rs of the Scopes de· fen~e In the Duyton evolution trial, Is about to found a new kind ot church a Liberal church, In New York. '

Doctor Potter •In a recent lnterv1ew threw a light on hiA new church's cheerful philosophy ry means 'of an epigram,

"AI~•the anlmnls but moo," he said. "know that the pri'\cipnl btfslness of life Is to eujoY' lt.''-Detrolt Free Press.

Rest thing that can happen to chil­dren Is I! lihrary of two or thr<"e thousand ' books in the house. 1

For over 5'0 years it haa been the hou~old remedy for all 1 formsef ~ . . I It il a Reliable; General lnvig· orating Tonic.

ad

Fever _

~·~ G~-Sen Herb'Tonic An all herb tonic used for <:_enturleil. A wonderful tonic for rebuilding tber., entire, body. $1.00. Postpaid.

DRUGGISTS SERVICE CORP. Saint Louis' • ~ • • • Ml11ourl

AGENTS WANTED

Studenta Ortanize Pariah .. Two hundred and · eighty Catholle

students at the University of .-Okla· boma have organiZed a par'ls~. the only, one composed of and controlled entirely by students In the United States and probably In the world. The letter of Incorporation was gr11nted h)' Bishop Francis C. Kelley, of the djo­cese of Oklahoma,

Sympathy Isn't worth much If It .can't be converted, Into some kind of help.

It Is the unconventkmnl woman whG ' · has a mnnla for attending con,·eo­tlons .

Cranbe·rry Rellah.-Take one cupful of chopped cranberries, one-halt cup· ful of chopped apple, two tablespoon· fuJs of .orange juice and some of the rind, OI!e-half euP,ful of sugar and just before serving add one-fourth cupful of broken pecan meats. This may be prepared In advance, but add the nuts only at the time of servlpg.

Another good relish Is chopped cranberries, celery, sugar and outs In the usual proportion.

Chi ffon ond marquisette make the most enchuuting negligees and run the gamut of variety In color. The pasrel shades are In greut!'st demund. with brilllnnt scnrlet, jnde und yellow for those who have a pe,nchnnt for vivid tones. All of these are ("IJt with tong skirts · thut follow the contour ot the figurt>, _and troll In sepu rate panels after the models from Pntou. In some of the lute designs lace Is lntrodueed ns an underdress, In tiers and for neck trimming and slee1·es. In a gown of pa le groy marquisette a cupe collar -and wide circular culTs are made of yellow lace. One· of. peace-colored chilTon has "angel'' sleeves of tbe goods uiat reach to the bottom of tbe gown.

As be wandered a little to the west where be could see Compass wu pointing with his lett arm he saw once more bls old friend Atlantle Ocean and could bear a soft voice talking to Atlantic which he recot· nlzed as the voice of Gulf Stream. To the right of him he could see the conn· try spread out: a world that looked like and yet unlike the half be bad already seen. He wanted to see It all, at once, but he must speak to Atlantic and Gulf Stream first.

Needless Painf

Cranberry, AJiple and Quince Jelly. Coat of Brown and Beige Tweed; -Take two cupfuls of cooked cran· Collar, Cuff• of Brown Galyak.

berr~pulp, two cupfuls each of apple figure an suggests the curves of aQd quince pulp, one orange-juice youth. A characteristic Vlonnet touch and • ..-Ind. and four cupfuls of sugar. Is the diagonal seaming at the hips Cook · together until thick.,. Plunge , which gives shape to the garment, and ib~e-tourths of a cupful of walnuts IIi repeated In the front flare, which Jnto bolllog water, then chop: add to follows the line qf· the n.ew silbouette

, the mlxtiJMt after .. lt ts. removed from II without shortenln)l the figure. , Deep the beat. cufl'a, ·a sbort roll ·collar and square

orange Cake Fllllng.-Cook o~ 1 'Vest of brown I!I!Yai are mol!t becom­tablee~tul of ·cornstarch lu one 1 lng. .and give a ~lgbtly formal air to euptul of oranp jnlce. Mix the 1 a coat which It~ equslly ~ for town •r!:b .. wltli ' --.. Uttle water and add to

1

or count,~')'. There are anr aumber of 11ot ~uk:e'. Ooola: IUllll welt done. llgbtwelgbt -woolep frocks, In Jersey

ODe e11 JOlla: wttb tl\ree tabl• or abeer tw&Jda by Lelong. Molrneu

r.:-~:-:=:.;ot~,qar,' add two teupoon.l or Chane! wblcb m:.ht ._ cheleD to c~; aad ~~~ IIDW thlet. aecompany 1ucb a troct.

_ ........... .._ wtdCII P4 Wbell The· atter110011 mode II Of ,

A model In mnlze-colored chilTon Is' lifted at th~ natural waistline with, a cl\ISter of \'ertlcol tucks In the fabrics, which sweeps away In wide folds, tonclllng the 'floor at the aides and back. A bow of sheer lace Ia fastened at th!l neck and cloae n'b.out ; the wrists. The sleeves are 'long and In tbe lnoui· quet11lre atyle. . __ ......_ ...

Faac~ Sea•i•• ._ Little frocka and Informal ,daytime

dreaea mak• mucla ot faDt'1 ~~e~· lmia&. A DaYJ blue llal crepe

Gulf Stream wa11 arguing y,·lth At· •lantlc. It was a warm ar&umeo,t, . 7et not over heated. Her voice was ge~tle but he could tell she was getting ber way.

"I have to help over here, Atlantle, or tMy would have cold weather such as they bnve In Lalfrador, You know tlint I" ,

"All right, Gulf Strea~nj I must, u ali\'ays, . glve In to you 1"-

' . It• N&JBe • In a klndergnrtep claBB, flags were ihowq, and In anawer to 1 que~tlo11, a little gh1 pve , the rdtiimle tbat a...-s-. .r IIW: -rlda II the b1 of ~

-I-Telephone 140

,. Mri! ·w J Bryans~ 1· d~ughL.Pr

Mrs Vonsteine~ gaye .a mie.oel'llin eous .Fhower in llonor"'of rtuls Vir •·· ginia Hugh as·, Jut Frirlay • aker · . ·noon· from 2 'tp 4; ~t the 'home' of. 1

I · ~ - ' ..... • I ~

Mrs Brya:n. . -· . - The Jar~e livi,ng r~oin . _was a'~ -~ .traotNely·. 9eqo_~_ated in pink a~!} Whitf> a.nd th fl hilnore o · '~ chair WJ\~ . . deJo.rated n the same man er

~.~ · •. l · The large number of rel11li :YPR _.., . ..,,_._, ••J.• !-i""~~t~n.e. ,e,. a.lf~_\f fr.ieri d e pr~B ~ nt• showed th .... ir

8r0nr:f.oeiJ 'PISIOfS . , . affAolio'n fur th e )o11e(y yourg. ~--i;;;;i-i;;' j;;;· ~----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;:;i;i;;;; · b_ride .. tv be with the many b, eau ·

tiful and us eful g-ifts After an bour or contests a1d

:j l' j

~vidence of th~~: Jailors Conversion By .R ev . .:J P:.' H<H ton

~1}-t s 1_6 -~ .ao 34 \lnj •ymwt th.~ ho• te ss~9 serve--! a· H.

11 rle 1 i ~ iOU8 ftRfHd OPUrftn, arre Drug .- Co. Another lovely dinner of the --· - ---· 1 :R~)oici.nJiiJ 'hearing·

God'·s word. 'A man havi1·g believe j in Je~us to th. 'eaving''or hie soul will Wdnl to ' hear a : I h ~ iia•J ab'O'ut Him. Thill wa!'l onll in · .. ,~, ... ,,v., o( thll j dlor '.a co ~• ver biOn' .:' He Invited the Apostle to

Christmas sea~on WilB that gi:ven , . S d b M B fk 'rh P1ke. 1 hH grao1 >us ho ~t o';H w-- H r I un ay y ra u am. e . . 1 . t 1 . ~ t d t mgo a lnvAiy cu11tUml' lfl hp .. wn,l r1o, y appo1n e w1s woe attract · ·

· w' th , · f Ch 1 ·1 reoe1ved her gu eR ts In r t,,rn 4 tiec-IVe 1 a· oeno•· p1 eos o r 1t .

mil o. fl•werft . hoi " · nnrl lighted red oratA? in white and green-. - whitA

dl 'l't d 1- 'b d' wedd1ng bell~ and gr f en ho :l r . fl HO flB. H! fl If' ] UB Jnner,

' flpeak to hiro- fr eely iu regard 10 I

the .way of JUe. ,. 2 .lln immediate change , of life. Tt i~ wee. evident in th •· li'fe of Lhe j ilor, fur h ·· was tranF

int er8pF> ree ·l with iniPrFB ' ing r.on VPr Pa tion, wa • thornug-nly Pr j ·v­,,,J -b.v M10s~ r .• e~ nrl Mmfl~ Si11:r · Rt, Wi ;• s ton J iJ nPB. Sa ·n Hinton Jr. PankPY. Mr~ L on a H arrell ann Vlrs DeShong.

·:fvrmed at .onoe'hom a cru el j ai lor to ·a meroil.ul nurse, . p Jr he took Mr ar.d Mrs W1neton Joneb .en-

. , tntain'ed on Monday eveuing · them jlt ono~ and wa8hed their stripes, carried th em into hi e with a sum'ptous turkey dinner in

''. ;: ,house aJJd· r~d ·' them . C!nistlan houot of their son J 'tmes Taybr. ~~ hoepilal.ity 'is a good svd ence of Ttie dinner. _ b•·_ghning wiih the :·.<th!l work of oonv.,rti'ng- grace. f.r1.1.it c 'c ktaii .. , w c_lud:-d all I? •od ; 3 ~.r t d • t f . thH g~ that b ~ I J ng With IU< k :< y,

~. , ·.um(4N'- ~a e oon eSS'(AJn d 1- d · .. .-:o-: 1• t , 1 '"'ffz. . . ,:· · h . . 8 ,, ._ .. . \ n c<;>se wlt•• c.n~l91 p.um .-. ' o1 ... 1 1u1'l!Su: as l!S avwr . . ·

l .· , ,f':'A' f~ Y .. · ~ !b , , H .. i ; b' purldw.g and fruit Fauce. ·~· • O'U)~IIi8 1 ap~1ze•'· e pu · T ' . . h h . . 1• · •

1• .

1- d h. • ( • h . Cl . nose enJJymg t e o~p1ta 1tv

101-y a eo are IB a1t · Jn met f h · . · M ' J. h. · . o t e evcmug were ea.ers o n an :l made k~own hlP hope of sa l E t• 1 II J · b J h. 8 M .. . . ••. . _,.vere • . aoo s , u . n o

,,. vat10n 1n -ntro. Hd d1d no t . wa.nt F . ro • C "' k. \" ' I ~ - · . . . drrJn ,-..dHI IB ·X,rran ,-.tson, . tu_ .l:re: a d1ectpl·e EJeoretly, nut ac- L d R' t ~ K 1 ' !',. - ~ ·· . '. , yon ar. 1c 1ar.. e eey.

• k~}1 wledg'e 1 Chri~t as hiq Savior · . ·~· tq).h.'e\vorJO .He aiBCJ mgde known Mr and Mr9 ChaR. D .ni~ .lr Pn

Th e ta lli'f' t! U4r d durin~ thP aftPr · noon'!! flive·r• ,nn or Hri=II!A. WPr-· in lh ·· form or w•-· f.fin g • lippor"

Mis ~ El<z thP I h P , r,- w,m ~ li!!: h I score priz ~ . ~ i l k htt ' e. For til ·· consolation, li 11 y s l1 o WAr_ b e ll ~

w.mi drawn trom a lar g A bPfl.,wit.h Mrs 1'om Dean drawing- the lucky o e. She was pr t'le e.Jted a dai11ty handkerchief of yel.ow and wnit<~"

Following- th A ga!pee, the ht n oree, who was becomin g ly g o-wn-ed in a m1d.f or hlack ch:ffon' ~nd -:ace with ac or !' so ri Pa to fil atch

- l . ,

was presented with a. huge wllitP ba~ket OVPtflowing with pl e~sing glrt8. .

A salad course , which carried out the green and white m 1tif, was sArVPd in th ~ late afL,.rn non

TLe Metchandise

I . ..

. · ··· Mart'

. in ,Ctic~go, · · ~ The :Great·

Ce!lt;al M~Aet, . I .

will ~e .the largest ' bui:lJing in the worlJ~ .

a wholesale ci~' unJer one roof

Th~ New Home of Our Source of Supply I .

THE MERCHANDISE M.ART.ee

where we· will sdon make

our selections from the

vast open. stocks of ~ar-

shall Field & Co~pany, Wholesale, and hundreds

of other American manu­

facturers and distributers.

Here we will choose for

you . the bewest things,

the latest styles, colo~s, and weaves; novelties to

• please the- fahey of exery

woman; values that 1wifr •

enaLle you to save.

rothers· . . . · .. 'U·

I

' I

. I .-

I '

rt.. hts J:<;~- f~~ Him and hie purp>~ e tertaiJH'd at i3 ld ge on Tue~dA\ -~ · to-serve Him. tl vening a nd. into th B New · Y~·r ((\ . . 4 . {ay in the new life . mo rn. BriJge wa;~ er j 'yed un •il

ThE!jllll ~'r it j ~cel:J . wi tJ all • bi ~ the hJU_r or twPIV3 in room~ dPOO hea~ .Qela~S't"th,tl~P~r~B a p.;_ ~ce r11. ied Jn N o.j. Y ·ar belk Then

D~·. Vance C. Roy OPTOMETRIST

901 Farnsworth Sldg. Memphis, Tenn

of th ,.. ir eiste r Mr9 Walt er i-l H-~r

ri s, Saturd ay. Mi •R Ba: : L ') wr:,• iRo n tne t- iel<

!i•r this w'eP k.

Mr !! nd Mrs L es t"r SandHill · a nd .daughter of Mll mp hiR ~ pfm<

Sunday aft Pr nonn with Mr a 11 d Mrs W E Anothony.

~'the · Care Of . iOiir . £ar tfle 'magic of 193_0 took hold and in hie so.ul thal. passed all und '1·r·

-'afldi'-'IY Ch 1· 't' ·o · fireworks and horn~ of confetti "'~ "•· . r e Jan J y Is an u n · toistak&ble !Hgn oftl;ll indwelling o_tl'ated a mirthful diverl!io~. DP_ of&. 811 ved soul. . · lloJOus ~r frPshmenta· were i§rrved

5 The man;'s home li{fJ t'l thP j.1lly crowd of t~enty who was changed T_he _ changed had hea.rtily welcomed in the

· life of the ja!IQ,I' touched the Jives Y <'ar of 30. ----of those of his household and Mi;~s Fau1y Wein stein, a bride \>.~opght a. : blessing to each or 11f th~ wee k, was beauti ully com them. Fur they professed fait1J pilmented with a shower on Mon · in C:hri&t and were l' aptl~ ~d. J , y afternOO!l when . Mise Eula

.We,the beli ~ vers in Chriet J ee L ei k ~ Dudney entertained a group us as our S!V'ior,kl us ae~ert our of frisnd!l in her home on Pvplar

-~-- - ·- - - -- - --------~-- _, ____ ----

I .wish to thank you all for the Business and Co-operation

1929 and ask . .

g1ven me 111

that I may h '" : V ·~~ th e privilege of serving you in 1930 ~ishing everyone

A Happy f\~ ( \V Year

Will be at Dr McCall's Office in Colliervillr., every Wednesday

• • Eyes hammed and Glasses Supplied

LOCALS & PERSONALS

.t •. :r and MrA .r R Bughee nf MemphiA 91JAnt ~unda.y with hAr muther Mrs W E Anth ony.

. MPPdames L A William ~ a no W E R•c~m · ,nd WHe g11P8l nf Mr a.rd Mr• T R Jn ·n a ~o n S o: nday,

Mr and Mr~ W'l.itPr \1 cr:a ll nl

Mise Winifred Gustafd soil or \t PrD[J o< i_BR p •nl N ~ w - Y " HA d'l)

'\femphis fllp 2nt Sunday with ~ . i~e

Ella Dudney.

witn his p1ran t -1 0 .· a nd MrP McCall.

Misae ~ L· t \ie and Emma U·lOp MiRe N'lVell a a ~ rc Jrd or ~1en er. and Mrs ~.1 E Hooper and phis Ppant Sunday wi th Mi- ­little ~on Gen~. WPrfl the ~ ASI.R Ja qP phinA Anth ony.

Butter In The · Ancient Di~t

BUTtER waa ~njoyed aa a ·food b:r camparatively few in Ancle._t Hiator;r. Tboae who did, emplo;red it to enrich cooked foods a•d

·aeldom used it aa a spread •. Stale butter wu preferred. Meltin1 ADd atorin1 developed the desired rancidit;r.

Abaorption of meat and Yeletable odora dl.l not depreciate ita value.

Millloae of p~~t~a~..i~J' couuqaen ciiep•te the aaclent coacepHo~ of ••tter. TlaeJ' prefer It fn~ell ••• object to food flrrora that ma:r be a!MorbH b7 tho batterfat wh"a .,._ •f ereaai le allowed to ttaad Ia ....... 01' oolla•. Seela .., .... .,.. poaallud b,- t:Ww aalo nJu ... -, .... .

· Means Much'' · Our Repair Department is in charge'

of Expert Mechanics. Driv~ in and

let us adjust your car for Winter Ser­

vice, We are equipped to do all kinds ...

of ReJJqjr Work.

Gas Oil and Accessories

r this eek End V' e are

attractive offering L adies

Si!;\ Dr 3SS ·3S at /

educed

some Coats

very and

• The Coats are full lined, fu r trimmid

and in a variety of colors.

•

.'·

,..__.._ ..... ~.~ ........ - ..... --~ .. _ ....... ......,-~----'""""-...... ....._,'1 " ~OcALS;:a, J'~I!SON~LS •

:W: a. J30(JG~~N & . oo~ .1, . Mnin-1 Mra .Ja.s. W, Crens ha w

· · · ' ., . • · · ~r Sao Ani l)nh,T.•.x IA, stnd M~ anrl G EN)£RAL MEl~OHAN1:Q,~SE'. M n•.AI rJ.A<!P fl l) f MAmphiR w Pr !

i . ,. GINNERS·. .J _ th e holirl a • gu eRtR ot ' th ~ i ·r part~rliB ,. __ , · · i\fr and Mr~ J 1:' Crflnsl)aw ~

COTTO:N ~1 '.1D oorro·s 'SEED ·.BUYERS ~rs Tom D Pan had a~ hrr din

OA YOE, MISS.

·.

n e r giJflFt iR Sunday' Mr and Mr~

-w W M -() i · ni ... Hnd hnr mo tlt• r, . vll' ~ W ff McG in n i... . . .

M i ~ ~ L ·, ui · e P a rR bAt> ~ p r· n t 1 h · h o l i d a y ~ in M.· mp hi" , 11! 1• ~IH•H I

·,r :VI ~ F.et chPr G •llilanrl.

FO ~J :-; \IE, Halt·d tl .,._

\ .. qo·td":D.dnks · . \ . '·.

' ., \ . · ~ ..

. · J P ·Willi ams . co mg .. h()mt W.ed ll' " d·~"' f rom':_ tlt'f Bctpti~· hoo p! tid. H ... i3 · much im­prov t> d. '· '

\1 ·!:! W. W Ht_.tton~ th• •U!!.h •ti ll in tht· h11:-pita1, is somt' I )I~ I f(-' f'

WA~TED: .-\

, . \ft- . ,"' !( ,. ;j,.,, ,,,_d E1 e 'vn - ~

·!' tt I ' I ·o~ , li l l i il · " i\ lid :\1 S·

.J ·• ll l e ( ; ,, il I j ' ' : ,J . ,·ll! '':i l t \J • ,

\.

' I

, ~;.:~~:~~:~~~.~·~:~;;:,: :::~:: : .:::I:~. · ; ·. - : ·.· .·. ,:·,:,· .. · :·:;: ·~:~ :~ · ··~:;:~ 1 Clearance · Sale ~u · ~ I S•J •wlay ' M · and M· s J p Of Interest To Our I . ' .

DON'T FORGET~­'McGinnis Has ·It ..

N I on, Mr and MrB A H h c l: . ( 1 d R d f H ~ U · l .'\.n I f" mi l.v of ~ ; e nplli.~ . tlnu ~ore ea crs .l' 0 O·me· l' B_Et , J;h il rtano fnwil y .

-~ . F lirnishings

Mr a• ,d Mr• E F ~'-· 11 . y a• ,a. Colored Industrial Jr. High School r . I!J il > rno ur· ·· d tv Ox furu Mt H . Notes '- Lumber

Hardware ·· Paint Sash . .and boors Lime and Cement Face and Common Brick Galvamzed Ho~fings·

· Compo~iti"on R9ofings Cypress Shingles· · -~e~ Ash and Jellico Coals Galvanized Water Pipe Glazed ~ewer Pipe Plurnbing Materials

__ .E1e.(;tripal Supplies Wa~()·n · Mateiial - Rims and SpoKes

T • '. _ J'THE~ MAtTESTIC .RADIO" · ~ : . ., '.

; ~ ~}'W. ·w, .. McGinnis. Lumber Co. . CoUler\itt~. Phone 21 ,Tenn

;:l .. JI : O a ~ • B M S l . A <l an

~ Mi .. ~ P -"l! g y Canw ri!-!l lt w a H Soil Bandits

l tlH eue- t uf Mi o~ Sotr -l J · Jil t' e 1

~ hi ~ We Pk. --- , :

. RevS p Paog, a former P oe V•· ry often w e rrad C;( Bandi ·s \

or htJr e i~ very ill at the Bapti ~ t

h u~ pital in Mtmphis .

Mrs H L Junes of Nas hvill e is

breaking- in 91ld ro bbir,g- bankP I and ma k" th eir get llW ay .' W e a ll j d ~ ~lu r e su ch a tl.in g 'and wiE h 1

th 'l,t th t:l _gutl ty 1p,er; oil b e caugh 1l vi " iliug her parents R ·v and Mr , ,._ 111j purnsh .. ~L S um .. tlm e~ we ba ' J P Ho r-ton. ·

o•1me so Pnrag ed unti l we grab Mrs J M Gl enn, Jam • s an ti ., ~ -~ g.un s and j >in ttul pure-nit be

. . \1trlB Doru thy returu~<d horn . , , :a ~ s 1 the IJar;oit has 'our ' life 's Wedo .. sduy from a VISit to her ' earni 11 g 9 · · ~

I moth er, iu BaM ~elt, Arl{. o ·d k h h 1 , o 1 not now t at t er PI

Hrs A Welns tetn tllod J au!!'ht ~ r :1 t d ' 1- · · . .. . >1 r t~ •. ~.OI Jan tt e tv1ng 111 vour j

M:._s· H.uLh art~ un th e s tck IL; t · , ' bb · ' " CO ffi llllllll ty W•l O are r ·J tng ~~ c u I

dlis WPek, . . 1111d -~our ~oil of it' s plants food

1·

W T A tk .nsou oi O ~ kland i • elemeuts , and making- their get I

vi . itlll g hi ~ daughtar Mr~ Emm- a·.va~ oy rn 1'/i ;tg·· 1 ff 10 ,:ano:her t'LL H11rt. f' b 1 · arm . ttrer • y. euving yuu a 11d I

l\'1 9" L .is Pruitt and ~mo t nPr . · • · . : ' u.ur rostent , J 1.st v th e ba nK '1

,. . c:

3 Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, Attractively upholstered in pretty and· durable colors, $&8.95

'.

8 Pc __ Dining Room Suite, ' ! ~ { • >f ' I •

$88.95·::.-r ..

\ .. -

) French .Vanity, Chiffonier~, · Bed~ Coil ··sp'rings .and 5o p~tuid · tes·gs·i ~ · CoHbn Mattress, · . . -.pu ' · .

J

a-· ·Pc ·sed Outfi~; s~rrtmons M'~al . 8eq, ~nd '50 -'pourid . . · Gottbn Mattress

' ~· ',. j .• • .:...___

· i . ·J ·

of lJ!It v .. 1., V a. are lhP ~u e ' " - · r1 4 J ? 1 ~ • 1

I . I I I II I ( t 1 t I • ~ ... . ! 11'1 > w.ek 1n h \:l •• · 1111 " 11 1 Mr ,. M · ,

----- ___ _:_~-------· ·- - --- --- -· ~

-·-

•

I ' ( r ' ·' <

I

• 1m

It is our constant aim to do these things·

.. ~.,

- to serv e o~r .:;ustomers well, and at the lowest rates commensurate with a high standard of service.

._. \ . .

-to conduct our business with courtesy, efficiency and dispd.tch.

. i }

-to treat • ou-r customers fairly, and -withou·t d1scr mination .

- to d~al frankly and openly w.th• ·

the public at all Urnes. I ...

; .

; I" I

· mph~~ Ptlwet:· & · ~j~ Co~p_any

V [) U I) II ·1:"11 l e II ~ Il l ~:j ~ t • lfl , • i1 d i ; II q 'A i p r aCli ~; e d i>l larg-ely to bl a !U o f., r

.\It , :-;' E iz•beth H <t kt-r n ·- 1 IUUCII nf t lti ~ siL<JaliO:J . A ten a 0 '

tllrned laMtlliKht t •l R rt. ndolph t\lacon, where ~"he i!:l a stud-ent.

WHrl'll and S<~mmy :\1~·-

1

:VLd 1 "11 , "' 1 u d e 11 I .-< i 11 T I' I . a 1, d Hi II y :\-lc VI a 1,"11, a ~'"' 1. i 11 1

lntUl'w .- re : ht' li,Ut' ~ l"' lat~ ' w Pl< ,f.J .. rn,-8 Ta, l111 J , IIP ·

Mr~ Wilt·y .!( NIPrnph, : · pl'll · th,.. Chti ,·IWal'i ilo lid<t) · w 11 il ;v\i,,l'l i 't'· a1 l C tJ i It 1111

1

I

M 1 ~s Bnt.adine J{t·pd ol \lenq.dlt~'~ i~ the gu e ~t tlti, w·· e k ,,f Mi ~ s Pearl ( ' hi ' to "

\ li-- \Ian Wt · •v r ,uf Ot l -v' I , . ~ p ·· J) I Ci · l' l· n-. \) I '• k

! Il l I lllO l lll'l , \ 11 ~ \1 L \Vl '<i l ' • I I

' \ i rk .\1 L \V l><tVt·r "' Jll' •l 1 , ,y 1al 1la)8 lhi ~ w. e k 1:

.\ll'lll pht ~ .

of Bill l •~ Wit · k ila • <1 1'1' !-' IJ I I ·• I

l :t P· ,. i i. H w I ill I i l l ' :\-1 i ' I II '

. (J i ll ~ c .

mov PB on a well kept farm fur a 1 F U R N I T U .R E. • year or two , runs i, d Jwn and '

mov es off . Tn e L•ndlord may ! 173-75 South MainSt. MEMPHIS rec PiV P. a f<lirly gucd fina t. cia l 1 -r t>.l urn for 1 h eri e tw fl year~ ,· bu : ozr.@@~IM~i:!Sl(tf\~ilrs?ih~11~"-"&t~I~~%1:1S?f<.~tt:~~~~O IWAiffl\ilf&IU>BiiU&fi i1 iP at a 'V ury v.r ea l l o ~ s, - d ':_p :e t· j ~ d eo II , d i l ~ pi d at c rl b 1t r n s , no ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!

f 3 nc ~s . timb er d P , I l' 'Y Pd, th e rfl M 0 R E M I K I for e to r et>u i l tl hi ~ rarrn hfl mu ;. t I . ·

u < ::1 up 11 i o a c l u m u l 11 imt ~ , a;; d i ~ . . · . . . .- . . ' , . ' . . : 111 W • Jr :~ e sh IIH than at fi rat. . _ . .

P ermanrnt agriCu l •ure rnu ~ 1 .

tak e lh e p lac e of Ibi s kind l f {,

f.tr ming- b tJ fcr e we ca n r xp ecl .rom ' ll b ud J up 1t ~ u c.- PA,. ful farrrt lll . >< i ,, ~o~ ~ ' L '''ll'" r CPn ' r >tCI!! h. -

<J., 1 II ! t· ! , itlol, ii JI (j l11 1•i iUrd \\ il tl ~tv c tq h" d raw n ~o lin t tit er!-'

wi l l btJ 1i m • to ca rry 011 1 m p r.. v ~ ,

pr ~cl iC P ~ . T .o lit e im~ro v e p rac ' t tcH ~ sh " u ld r ,'rJ Piv .· fi ' " ~ ~ c ial con ­

• i r!P r 11 111 n l 'y th e land l" rd.

I •h ••t k t 'l •t ' t 1·n ' ,Jw •t " r • l i :• ~ I H u l d ' b" Hi..l lll ~ !i ·d . · P l! l · •a \{ • Ill 1r tl p r i J ~ i I l. i t! O· >ffiiOIJIII

International Special Dairy Feed

;\-1, a •·d \<Jr,.. C L . \Y .., , z i t-t \I I V Wrt~ ' l Ill' .\' <>W il II h >'Itt'> lh " rP. ·ot , Hlii(JhiM ' P '' l•l :-l ttlldu y

Increases the Milkflow and Keeps the herd in a health)' condition. International Dairy - Feeds ·make vour Feed Bill Smaller--- Your Milk· Check La.rgeL

wi flh \1)- ,.. -~~ r• · ••a P-<~n · ltl'lt T I P Y wi l l g-r a b l it e g lln ,;.n d oha~· · ~ 1 t h 8 b '\II d i L. w h e I 1 l h ·H y 0 N II a. ' R ft'. l · Lllr ,,~ r " r .. 1.id ,,· lt -1 • · .. l )l >m e H , 1•1 u ~ ~1 1 he o ·t ·h ~

, .,_ , . .. , i 11).: I• ·• 111 a ~ · ri " ' ' " ' P - 111 ,k 111 '. f,,r t htJ S •il B:ln d tl

'" 'r"n at 1lw \ lt · lll ·di -1 h · ·~ 111 a n d kH -' .• h illl fr•l<n r o bh i• , ~ u ~ 11 1

1 a I. our G " I g i v~n lr ' it 0 1JrP, th f! soil .

~~ ., --------~~~~~~~

.DRY GOODS and GROCERIES !. "Star Brand Shoes" ; .

~ ,. .~ ... . . ·. . ' ' 4/ ' • "· ' .

. .

I The lnternation~ Line has ::a Feed for. ·.~xery Fetding ·Purpose , :

: ' ; v ~

:,... But 'few Do ·, '

"Ne,·et 11ui IIlli! #'If (;1t rn;" 1131d Pub-tills Syrus. •rur, unM · fOU know U all -tbta tlllllleUitl lt; ..

IIVlllllli >~ l'OOIID .and ' w!lt,ted • fhe . , , ·

tor.~·~!"' '~~DilDII·rbat : tiuJ~:wm.u~~:-... . ft: ·n.:d. ~ .. :c"hout~ .... . , ., . iEss6~ .- ·~xT,!:~at~ew·.·~-."'"'"'1•• • ...... ,.,.... · (Print ·llatt. 1:10-h): • . ." > flie!_l' . ·ra~er, emll!!!.J ~: ~Inger ,"Y~.~ · G9Lnl!lN T.EXT""'"Thou

'1 am sur~. the v.~l · au. e_nted . ··~ el. ot course; ·- 1 wlsh nl!,me. J••u• .for ·He ·•118.11 IIF.cmttrlitmit.A It "f tb f""-' " Pl• from their .ein•; . ;

' lf e own. n:c .,oqld let God run lt." - ·PRIMARY ~4'0Plc-dod'l! care , . Jn .. g~tlt~d·i, On,... the diiy7 of tlJe 'f'E itep;~ ;reproved tier' _father gentlJ. · iUe Whet!'' a Ch114 . . · .. • . ·, :• d_~leat~(ltL . •,. , __ - -~I'm ·!lorry..:} 41dn't .mean-" ·abe JUNIOR ·TOPio-,Qod'• can:ny·· ·'"'m• · .. Prete_. ntly· came ,lopiiR Westbury, stammered nervo.ustv. · .. ·. · Wh,n· a Chlld. ~ .• · :· · .. , 1 1 J - INTERMEDIATE Af!!l) SENIOR TOP~ ·II on'- ·It at _1!alle, ~ut obvtouslr:a man·_· . ~'Yei · never 01ind We know you . Io-How the ChUd·Kiitg waa :Received. ' WJ!lf' hls; mlnll_.made UJil· ~~·· • .meant tlotblpg wrong . . , Yo!) tare quite r TOUN& PEO,P~ ANp .ADU~T TQP• ;, . ,W~Jl, ~ro'h~r :,J7o!U"-"r~· - be ~ld, [ lght, ot , ,course,, Brotber·., W~tbury.: IO-Chlll2~o<?d Qf t~,~ Saviour-King. · .. Its, goo.d to •lle~ you · again, ·You ar~ · lt 1s all true. A bllilll 'moil woUld onl;v "' The central the~e ot Mq($hew 1s ··

.. better: FJ~es ' f;lDY etrongerl:' . be· an encurilliranc~ID a new church .Jea:Os Christ ilie King, the fullfller' of ..I , thlnl! 110. ,yes, l am .s'!re (If h.. J ll'ke tho~ · 1 shoUld ha-ve resigned· be.

reel much bette,r. ·Whnt hour wns ap. · for_e-;.but I kept hoping -·1 would' re- hope. In harf!!ony' with p~lnted for the meetlngl . Isn't the cover. ·And Hod my_ family-., ·tbls pre-e!pltient. theme, M.~tlthew 1\?~t rest of th Itt 1 ?'' cleats with -the all Important question

.. . . e co'!lm ee .ute · · "Oh, you'll be taken care ot, Broth· of His genealogy, for His right to oc-Well, -all a matter of. fact, the rest er To.lllv~r. don't you worry. You ctipy the throne of David . must be eS·

.• atlon.' . .. of the committee Is nat comln&. Broth won't be allowed to suft'er you nor tabllstiecL - . . ~ ,, , • . · , _er Dawes wos called out ot towu on your tnmlly either. iust y~u-.remem-; , .-\l'd .there W!IB: MarjorY.. Biram business-tote this afternoon. and . ber .tbnt It's all do;wrr In the 'Ills. The royal covenant was made to . B)l,ekwortb. ;r~nullned 11 pleasant and Brother .Mack len Is In bed, ":lth 110 clpllne.' . The conference will take David (ll Sam. 7:8-16, · cf. Act's 2 :3().

' c;?mnideJy ~ember of · t_he llou~ehold. attack of acute tndl tl N t th 82). In harmony with . tbiB, " the first b -Y ... ,1 1 -- '· gee _on. 0 01 core of you." verse of Mntt.bew's record ·.constltutes· c eer..,. Y puy ng ten ; ()f his fifteen l belle e d f It It Th ·

. d_.ollare .. '. J .nto t1_1e general · col{er every v a · wor ~ • · ·m~se · ey "How Poon:_ Wh.en do you~" a key to the. book. · .• ~ w ju~t . backed out. •. that s all. . , . "Well, now. Brother, we Hgured we

· ·· ee~; ; ~J,ld obviously· ,. counting tbls }~ the meetfng postponed. t~en? would just k~ep you right along un.tll .. !,·.The Birth of Jeaul, the King (i :18- ' liO much a 'hardship as n privilege. ~·ell, no. You_se~, I was th~}hnlr· conteren<"e, 00 ·full salary and every- MJ •

JenldJ.l!l· llk~f1 •. him. · ~r. Tolliver inm~ anyhow, and , 1 can ~0 as well thing. And you can just rest up In 1. The Saviour was to 1>e the seed ltlm, the members ot the church without tbe commltt.ee •• ·, We'll Just the cou~try, and let this young · Buc'·· ot a woman (Gen. 8 :15), the son of .him. All th~ yo~ng , l!aughfers 'ot hnv~ It out by ourselves. worth do the preaching. We Ike hi~ a virgin (is. ,7 :14). This was fulfilled

UlfluentlftJ_ . memhertt .. develope.d lrhe girls rose qul"klv · "W 'II ln.-the birth of Jesus. The genealo'"' . . ·· • . . . .: J• e run flrs1 rate. And \ve want you to preach .. J

-.a..•~·\'ul'" ·. assi~Ulty- along llries of r6- OMJP_Srftuamlrs• -.. ,If·~ YOU wiU- e:tcuse UB," said the d"'di.cntlon, we're Dbsolutely UDBD· (Matt. 1 :1-17) 8bOWS His legal right . aCtl~lty, On the aurfnce, . ~ ~ to the throne, but SO!Jlethlng' more Is

things seem"" to' nro' gress lth · .· "N · : d · . ,. · lmous on that-nobody but you ror the 1 d 1 d b th S . . "' . • cu.~ " w a • .. o. on t . go, IJRid Joplin West· dedication, -for as vou might any lt•s requ re n or er to e e aviour

8we.et ssren!ty' w_hlch should hove' bee· n b 1 kl ld 1 J • t · H · t b b tb h · d ury .Qu c y, ev ent y not at all . dP.-,. your c· li~ur'c' h. · Thnl Is, you understnn" rom s n. e mus · e o uDlan an bfghtv' aaUsf.actory to everybodv COD· lrl t b 1 f 1 · ... dl I (I 9 7) Th S I b . - cerned;·· . .. J s _ ng o_, e e t a o.oe wlt.h hla gentle: yop raised t.he mon<ly and all." v 4e s. : . e nv our was . e-

.., unseeing pas10r. "You stay r.lghl . .. ,. gotten by the Holy Ghost and born Ginger .. Slla, cjlstlng about her ·here. It's a ramll,v matt~r. as you Y.es, 1 see. Thank .YOU very much. ot the VIrgin Mary, thus becomlnr

. . e)!ee that s.iw everything.- might · say, and we'll Just have It all Awkwardly, the lrustee made his Immanuel, which In Its fullness means, · mind· that suspected' even r.lght out In the open.' I' good-bys. and hurried away. Be did ·"God wltb us, God for us, and God

lntultlvel.y •that all· ,was 1\fr. Tolliver ant · very' still, a rigid not look hock. Miriam walked with 1n us." no• In fhe churcll. -where ftgur.e against the faded blue velvet him tQ the door, shook bands with II. The Childhood of Jeaus, the King

vague murmurlngs, to- o.t 1he big choir, his bend bent for- blm. She even smiled. Then she (2 :1-28). .suggesttons, arid 'Were seen ward. slipped bock and lolned the ·bushed -1. Wise men from the Enst seeking

,. •lltrani;e ' tnd slgniHc·nnt looks, nor In "You see, we llnd 11 meeting of the little group. . lsrael'a King (v\-.1, 2). ) the > pnrson~~e ltf1elt, . where' lllram olftclnl . board Monday night'' ~ "F,·fatber," begged Ginger, In aD The King's reception was most

' I. Buckwort·h looked too otteri, and too "You df(h.- \Vb1i ·1 could have come ~ngulshed tone, "don't -be shocked~ beartl~. His own nation received ~ iJoilg, upon the ale.ntler \Vhlte ' bands In for ttY• please- don't. _ Remember what tbe Him not. His advent was heralded by '' of MiirJor,- Ti;luver. -This w&i a bdd "Well, we. Just h·ad It by ourselves.- doctors ~ald.". : a atar which guided men of a torelgn

/ . !;.lgn,'_ .on~·. of ; tbe very worst. Ulrom· In · fact we've aild several • .; . \Veil, Be put out his .band to her, with nation to seek and WO.f!!hlp Blm, poUr· > ,. l Buc~Wm:th . was ~ood looking. MarJ()ry the_re's .no use bentlng aboqt ·.the bush.'' a sad smile, llnd she crushed It be- lng out their gifts to Blm. These men

l.ttad~elw~ys been ?maD·mnd. The situ: continued the .emtmrrassed' t,mclnl tween : both ot hers. were Persian or Arabian astrologer&-. · ·.f:itlon :-11).1_.11. all sQ.rts. of - horrible possj· "'tou see, Brother ~oillver,' that whll~ .. ••You see, there Is no hope," he said. atudents of the stars. Their attention

' · blYUes. Gfnger reneweO hllr vl~tllnn~. all our people like y(ju, ·"nd like your Tiley were ?,Diy oretendlng that I ·wna attracted by the appearance of .. , · "Hir!lm · .Buckwqrtb. good looking, work-UIIe your whole fllinlly. In fnct had a chnnce. an unusual star. Through the lnflu­.. '; ·· t lirlllJ.pnt young: stt!_tl~~t, had ~ellber, . -still- Well, you . cnn se~ that n "No, father," contradicted Mlrlnm ence of the Jews who remained In

· · 11tely chosen the .flllnlstry as his life bllntl man · cnn't run 8 church-not' sweetly. "No, they were ·not pretend- Chalden,- or the direct Influence of l work. She to8sed nlm- a scant re- .rlghily-noi ' 8 fine new ch.urch like lng; 'l'hey said you lind a cbonce, ani! Daniel extending to this time, they

~-. ~~pecL.~or ~t~utt cllole!!, which: olthou_J~ this' MlO of Q~rs. · Npw that . we'\'e pm they . meant lt. They sold the only bad become acqunlnted with Israel's . · It, accord~d · him a _hlgh mnrk for so much money Into this new church wny waR tor you to becume so ll,rong hope as to the Messiah. .~ <:b.nrnet~i:'~\L · no way ._entltled him to a we've got til :-get .16 the crowds til flli nod well that your eyes aiBG-would 2. Herod seeking to kill the King

' \ermolient p.loce In her- plans 'tor the It up, B!ld help pay the expenses. Anrt grow strong hnd ~IL They did not <V!· 8-8; 16-18). I _family's future. ,· Being ··a .seminary a blind mori-" d~elve ton .. You lllll have-;.you hove The news brought by the wise men

.· · mpy,: with spwoJ stud~ at Oxfor ; he . ' at'r. Tolliver did not move. "Yes, got a chnn<"e. I asked them a. dozen struck terror to Herod's heart. Be W.!IS

· · ·-woultl ' begJn pei'hl\ps at a . ti\O•Us~mfl · Westbury. Go on," he snltl Urnes, llnd they told nie honestly." . not · &lo~e In this, for all Jerusalem · 'ld~lnrs, or -twelve· •fi•tndred If he was gently. · . ·- "Abu as 'fnr as IJlOney goes,'t cried was tl'oubled wltb him. The news

. .('Juct(j, . and would . t)rogreBB upward. ·''Well; yo"b see '·bow It Is. And Uln.ger,. .nore cheerily, "I hR\'e quite 11 ought to have ~rought joy, but a ., slowly, perhaps. as ·far . a~ t.\'Vo th'ou- since the Coitgregntlonullsts llqve few little secrets of my own. It Is glimpse at the soclnl customs In and

!.-n~ fwentiJiv~ ;. bUildred, posalbly-... ~ started to hold meetings ot th~lr own two m~nths till . conrerence. Ry that about Jernsalem ot that ' day enables ''he was eo v.ery goocl looking. If he !n ' the Odd Fellows' hnll, they've tllkt>n time. old llnrijng, I shnli prnbnhly be us to understand why Oils news i Dlarrled, he woui«J .lnstantlf; according a_bout a dozen ot our good payers. ond able .to tnke care of sou myself.'' brought uneasiness to the people. They ;to. tim~ honored ' Methodist parsonage we've got to get In others to take their Ue smiled nt her again. "Dellr were living In the .greatest luxury.

~ ! Statistics as ,ftgured :ty Ginger, hecome places. Now you see how we're Hl!ed. Ellen," he snld gent ly. "If only these Fine dress, sumptuous feasts, fine 1[lossessed of a minimum Qf three chit· We like •you, first-rare. l)ut we've got slim little hnnrls could corry out the houses and other luxuries ted to gross

_1 dren. . to work for the church, tlrst ond In st. kindly projects of that en:;:er '· tittle Immoralities. This Is why Herod ond ·small good woulll hl' one ot his es- Well, we waited, and hoped y~ou would heart we should never w:mt for much Jerusnlem were troubled. A. Snvlour

·.tnte to the · lmpoverJ11hetl nnd ne.ecly get over It We w.rote to the doctors, In •this world." who wo-uld save them from their sins ' 'l'ollivj!rs. Encouraging ·him was 0 and they say you've not ~ol much "Oh. hut this time I reQIIY menn It was not wonted. Their desire wns to ;deliberate throwing. awqy of thel'r one chnncP-not one In a hundred. You're - ·I' menn-1 am quite snre-;." The contlmte In them. Herod clerunnded of :resource. It wos the willful ' !'hoking ot all run down, nnd you need a long disclosure of her hopes trl'mhled at the priests and scrllies Information as their oil well. II waS' the hurnln~ of rest-mnybe ll year, maybe two years the tip of her tongue--her eyes grew to where Christ should be born. The

. the.lr liberty bonds. Ginger reronnol· -to build you np." · rnpt and lnmlnous. But her sisters, fact thnt they were able to tell him ' tered curefu lly, She did more thnn rl'C· "But perhnr•s nn operation-It would so used 10 her daring rlrenms. anti 1o promptly shows that they had o

' .onnolter. She hounded. She wus 8 11 be expensh·e, but-" · her extrnv"ngnnt promises. pnld amnii technlc_al knowletlge of the Scriptures, · IH'esent, all,pervaslve, nll -obsen·lng. "We asked about the operntlon. heed. ThPir thoughts were upon th~ but not a henrt for the Saviour set

., . If Marjory ond the young minister They ju8t talked about thnl to cheer snrd:d reality of thCl presen.t moment forth therein. We face similar condl· ;Inclined for o stroll in the moonllghl. you up. An operntlon woulftn ·1 do any and Its cllsnppolntmeiJt. tlons today. This . a ll occurred In Glnger _- lhcllned also. · If they rnll In good. Your e,ves nre just plnln worn "It 's o gCIIul thing the wedding Is Jerusalem, the city of the King, the the shode 01 the r•1mblers on the out. You'll all worn out-thnt's the 0\'er," sulci Mnr.Jory. "Belen would place of all places \vhere Be should vernncla, Ginger sat with them. bored, straight of lt.;. ne\·er hn ve gone, ll she had 808• have been welcome. When the wise but unyielding. "I see.'' pected this." men retnrned to their country by an-

Bad she washed dishes ail these "Well , we talked 11 over with the "Boarding Mr. Burkw~rth will help other way, Herod slew all the mule Ut Qlllle 0 lillie ·• s ld Ml 1 children two .vears of age an·d nnder years merely to snve t_he fair tmnds district superintendent, ond he hudn't 0 • a · ram . . "Aa

f 1r us 11s long ns we t 1 1 o In Bethlehem and Its coasts. of Marjory ror the dishes or I:Jirnm a word to soy qgalnst yon, Rrnl her, ' • ~ ny n 'ny lrt, Btickworth and 0 minimum of tbree1 nor ony or us either for that nulller. we're slnfply gorging ourselves among 8. The King found by the wise men .'J;be attic saw little 0! ~;lien Tolllve.!; But you see how It Is. The new the fleshpots of l!:gypt." (vv. 9-12). during these dnys. She mer the post chur<"b and all. so htl so ld •e would Ginger s hook the rupture fi'Om her The wise men having obtained the man, thanked him \\'armly for tht> Hx It 011 ut the conferen<"e this full. eyes. ciosecl her teeth Hrmly upon her desired in!oriuatlon, started lmmedl­letters he gave her, nnd new to the ond they'll retire you accurcllng 10 the secret. The time hnd not come for ately to Hnd the King. As soon as they attic. - The . dl.mes c•b~hed Into the hooks-l don't know jvst how 11 Is, her trlumphnl prnnounl'ement lett the city, the star aslt guided them dolls' trunk. nnd Ginger returned to bul they pny you right a long, and- "Well, ns Old .lop suys-" she began. In the Enst, appeared again to lend ber yerando vigil. It's nil down In t he 'DisclpiiRe . And "Ellen!" • them on. Not thnt It .hnd disappeared

ID a way consld(!ruble dlsuppolnt · you 'll gel 8 good long rest. ond we'll "I 'mean ' nrotller Westbury . . Jl:ddy from the Sl<y, but the dwellings of the ment attended the ~tccumulotlon at g·et In some fresh young chup to drnw Jnckson culls him Old Jop. Well, as city no doubt shut out the sight ot 1!.

lfunds for 1.he blind. llnrely did sh'l the crowds and llll up the new he suys, the confc>ren('e will take care Frequently. spiritual vision Is ob-1recelve more than live contrlbul.lons In chu 1·rh.'' of us. Whnt will we get. father? scored by the things ot this world. a day, a stingy IItty centB. Lovely "llut-but It's father·s-the new Where Is the 'Discipline?' Let's look 4. 'l'he King protected (vv. 13-23). daughters cannot be 11ent to Hnlshlng churcl) Is." ~nsped Hinger, uunhle , 0 II up." • (1) Flight to Elgypt (vv. 13-!!5). schools, shabby parsonngee cannot be endure the dend silence thai hung so She ron upstairs fen the book. To escape Herod's wicked aim, God

" done over, suffering eyes cannot be blnckl~ O\'er the lillie group. "I should hnve reslgnec.l," snld her directed Joseph to take Mnry and the operated ·on by expensl\'e surgeons, Joplin Westbur:o turned on her rather drearily. "I knew I l'ouid Dclt child Jesus and flee to Egypt In

• upon a paltry ll.ve dimes a dny. Not sharply, evidently glod of 8 chance minister to I hem pr•!PCrly. But 1. did obedience to the heavenly vision, he that Ginger fronrnec.l upon her re- to switch the tide 01 his talk from k~p hoping." went and remained there till Herod's

celpts, far from . It It was only tho! l!!!~~~~~!!!"!~~~~!!~~~~~(~T~O~B!E!"!C~O~N~T~l~N~U~E~D~l~~~ clenth. abe · had hoped ao l{reatly. • ·••• •• • (2) Return to Nazareth (vv. 19-211). ... .. ················-······· ················-··· In fhe three weeks ot Mr. Tolliver'!! Upon the death of Herod, the angel tqten~· In the country, he hnd ac:, Hi' t • B "Jd• • F• • h of the Lord- directed Joseph to t~~ke qulrild 1]1 tblcll ·coat ot unuccustomed . • . orlc ~ Jnga ID IIUUI - Town of Turku Jesus and His mother Bnd _go Into tbj! too, and live toll t•ountla In weight, "' land ot Israel. By divine direction, he wltb lac:b .an lncreuse ot atrength, en- Turko wae F. ntnnd.. llrst capital. -returned to Galilee and dwelt at Naz. tJtualast':l, &l!d' !lmhltlon. that he Will ChrlatJ«nlty waa first · taught there, areth. lilcl!n.ecf' ~o feel ashamed ot his con- and the llrst Christian converts were

· tlnued ldltmell. Wol'(l from ·town that baptized In the ltlver AQra. The old· • fllfellli · committee "fro"' ' the otllclal eat .;a the~~~ ond the oldest castle hl flu~ I'd ·...._....: to mllet blin •• the par· Finland lire to be found In Turku, and _., .... l'll Tbarad&J e1'81\lna for • iU• n811'rtr all the hJst.orlc tiolllt!J of the ca..WO of lmportut ehurdl mattera. · Flnllllb nob!U~ · are In or near the ~~'" 111111 ,., .,._are. ~: - clt.7. ·

dlo" With tM eze&Ptlou ,ot tile cathedral .... ....... 'hrn ....

Klad Wotd1 · K!,nd wor111i can never die because

tbe; are ~xpreulona of God'a love; God; tile ever·ilvlnJ one, II ton~, and

· ~~~ worda are eternal ; theJ are the exprH~Ion of Hll ancbsqturaature. -Select eel.

Alrporta Compeittlon wuS woo' by R·A-,rrl•,nn ·associated architects 'and engl-

for. thl.s ot a mo.dern airport to serve · typical . · ·Prizes. totnllng $10,200.0!1. >\•ere n\v~trcled by the Le-

' blgl). Portland, C\lmef)t COfllpOny In this contest, the first of Its kind held In the , Unite'<! f!ltl\tes. ' ~ Thls!deslgn concentrntes nil ot the buildings In' ohe corner ot

a rectn ngular .·fteld, leavln.g If qundrmlt shaped flying nrPn with npnroprlnte runways and taxi strips., A Hnll__ pas~engei' termlnut building with uuc.tergroun<l access to loudlng and nnloll'dlng points Is flnnked by hangars at the edge of the flying. oren, with automobile pnrklng SfJ'\C~s. a hotel, rer.rentlon building,

. shops, and nmusemeilt <:opresslons urrung~ In o trhngulnr pork.

NEW WOR(;O · .RECORD . IN AVIATION: FI.E~LD

Marks· Set · During 1929 in America · and Abroad.

New York.-Avlntors In the United States, England, Germuny, and France smashed many records In 1929. Thlr· teen new world mar,\ts hn<e been placed on the ·rolls of the Federation Aeronautic Internntlonule, the govern· lng body for aeronautic contests, hut only four were for major events.

Two ot these major ·records went to the United States, · the sen plane nltl· tude record of 88,500 teet by Lleut Apollo Soucek of" the navy, .and the much broken refueling en·duronee rec· ord, finally placed at 420 hours 17 min· utes, by Dale Jackson and Fore.st O'Brlne ot St. Louis.

Speed Record for SeaplaJle· Great Brlt!lln's contribution was the

performance of Squadron Lender A. H. Orlebnr, who raised the seaplane !!Peed

. record nearly 40 miles an hour to 857.7 miles on hour •

The· fourth mojo:· record was the land plane altitude mnrk of 41.794 feet, set by Willi Neuenhofen ot Ger· mnny.

German ·aviators took the lion's share of the 13 ~ew recofds, being responsible tor sht. Three were rllli<te In the Unlt...d States and three In France. Four of the Germnn records were the work of one mnn.

The nine other new records of the year nre:

Speed for J,OOO • kUometers-Girler and Weiss of France, 116.82 miles an hour.

Speed for 1,000 kilometers (with pny load of 1,000 kllogrnms)-Pnlllnrd and Campion 6f France, 137.198 miles an hour.

Distance, air line, light plnnes-D. S. Zimmerly, Mnrshnll, Mo., Browns· ville, Texos. to Wlunlpeg, Con11rln , 1,650 miles.

'Speed for 100 kilometers (pny lond 500 kllogrnms)-Rolt Sturke of Ger­many, 161.51 miles an hour.

Speed for 500 kilometers (pay loud 500 kllo:;:rums)-Roit Starl•e of Ger· mnny, 146.6 miles nn honr.

Speed tor 100 kilometers (pay loud 1,000 kllogrnms)-flolf Stari•e ot Ger­mnny, 146.2 n111e~ an hour.

Speed for ·WO kilometers (pny load 1.000 kilograms)-Rolt Stnrke of Ge·r· mnny, 161 .51 miles on hour.

Altitude with pny lond of 2.000 kilo­grams-De Valsseou of France: Hi.8.'17 teet.

Grentest pay load curried to no nltl · tu1le of 2 .\K~I. meterR-Stelndorf of Ger­mnny. 14.220 pQun!ls.

The 1()() nnd 1100 kilometer _sf)eed mnrks with pny load of 500 ldlngl'flm!l formerly were held by United Stutes no vy fl~· ers.

Woman Wins Honora. , One new mark hns been rerorilerl In

the recentl:v estahllshed cntegory . for women. It Is the solo enilurnn<"e mnrk ot Mlle. Mur)'Se Bastie ot'fo'rnn~e. who stayed olrft 26 honrs 47 minutes !«I secondM. That Is 201,2 minutes longer thnn the unotf!C'lnl American record ot llflss F.llnor Smith of New York.

Resides the world record. three Amerlenn records were set np. as we!l as several unoffi<"IRI American mnr)fs.

Zimmerly supplemented his world distance mark for light planes with an offlclnl American light plnne altlt•tde mark ot 20,1!20 feet for single senters of tietween 440 nnd 771 pounds In weight

Kenneth Gale, Los AngE>les, madl' no altitude mnrk of 16.912 teet for two­seater light plqnes. and Lieutenant Soucek set o new Amerlean land plnne altitude record of 89.140 teet.

Among the most notnhte ot the un­offlclnl marks are those ot Capt Frank liawkit-17 · hours 48 minutes for ·8 weSt-to-east tronscol!tlnental nonstop tllght, and 19 hol!rs 10 mlnuteo 82 sec· onds for the 4!1!it-west bcip.

Ab-.laa• Ia Bul .... • recot COIIIptlatlon ot: ftrurea

blllfllel, 111'11181 In Ule lfntila•tor

AUTOMATIC, PILOTS ""' NEED •JiUMA.N HAND

Devices Have Not Driven Flyers. Out of Jdbs.

~t. Loul~;~.-'rlte re,cently heralde<t perfection . ot al;l automatic piloting device for nh' plnm!s hns not drlveo the older variety of ~pilot out ot .a job. It still ' takes the fiuman touch' In fly, ll!g, Jt Is polnred .oul by all avlntlol)

..JUthorltles, lilcludlng · those who pro­claim the merits of the new develop­ment.

There are shown to be d'eflnlte lim· ltatlons u·pon tile · automatic · pilot. despite Its remarkable powers.

These ·l)'egln with the tact that It cannot take ~a plane oft' the groun<l n9r re~urn It t(l the ground upon cqll)· pletlon ot a flight. The latter ot these mttll!!Uvers Is one ot tile most dlfflcult aspects of flying. In landing o plane­equipped wjth · the aptomatlc piloting dev)ce, the flyer Is reql}lred to ·cut It out of operation and lund ns be al­wnys has done ln. the past, In taking .oft', he must - fly . the plane up to the altitude at which he Intends )O soul' on hll! Journey. .

In betw!!en -landings and tak~oft's. so long as a constant altitude Is de­sirable, the .automatic pilot cnn handle the plane . through the operation ot three controls-the rudder, the eleva· tor and the ailerons. It keeps It fly. lng on even keel both lnte'\-nlly on<l longitudinally ,and ' keeps the plnrie'tJ. nose pointed In, the proper direction. In maintaining batnnce .In the ·plane, It Is even more sensitive than the· most skilled· flyer, many of Its en-tbnsloetlc supporters any. ·

Supplanting his own skill, as It does, the pilot will welcome the de­velopment. Instead of driving him Into other fields, II will mnke his task ensler and snfer, it Is declared by aU qnnllfled observers.

Air Police Force Is Created for France

Pnrls.-A decree ctentlng an olr po­llee force has been sl~ned IJy the !'res.. ldent of Fran<"e. Airplanes will be employed by this new branch of the­pollee service under the minister ot the Interior. Certoln duties ore t.:. ·•report on Infractions of pilots, warn, ldentlf,v und pursue delinquents nod <"Onstru ln them to lnnd.'' The pollee plane will mnke use of hlnck-smoke slgnnls to Inform the delln!juent pilot to follow the poll<"e plnne to the ground. It Is pro,·ided in the decree thnt erery nlrplnne flying ut any place­In Frnnre must submit to the lnjnnc­tlon of the pollee stntlons. pollee plnns and cnstoms otllclnls, under whatever form tltt> lnjun<"tlon mny hn ve been given.

Insurance Protects Even Amateur Flyers

Wnshlngton.-lncrenslng snf~ ty In aviation Is r~>cognlzed In the development of protective lnsurun_ce for flying club mem­bers by the Notional Aeronnu· tic associ a lion.

A rorm of coverage hns been evolved which will release clubs and club members from all legnl llnblllty. as well a's assure them of continuous flying regnrdlesa of the number ot nccldenta or "wnshouts" attending lnstruc. tlon of members.

Risks which .It-year ngo were not remotely consld.ered by ovl· atlon Insurance companies · nre Included In th plan, the. joint work ot an assoclatl'on execu­tive committee composed ot Ed· ward P. \Vomer, William p,

•MacCraoken; Jr.; and Dr. Geor~e W. ,Lewis. , ·

"The new pion auumea rlakl which , have not been taken "' lnauraoc:e COIIIpolea- protee­tkJD Crt lt ..... DD loliJ. ... . ..

(,--. •· pounds . ·~~, ..........

ot o:fe(d. · ,. ' ·, ·•"Skimping .. on teed

\bat , egg -ni:Mucttoft:-~~8 ~ '·· .dQ\vn," · sayi/ 'o: · T. · r{Ielil, : e·: ltteJ~.slilil:<f

poultryman; ·. ·.l{ansas State tural · college. :~·. "Out_ · of . every ·· live

, polmds of feed a heu ' eats· while lli . ' · ·good laying ·condition, four pounds

are ·usecl. to' malntal~. her' body and one · ~: pt)IJD~; Is. turned .Into eggs." . • ·

:.,~ Anothe/• ttem Ill egg production .must be kept Ill· ml11d-eggs1cnnoo.t be ·produced unless the feed contalns ·the materials from which .,eggs are mode,

· -cautions· the poultry · specialist. By way of strengthening this po,lnt, .he t~ays· thn t an· egg, {'XChlsl ve of the . ~!)ell, Is made up of 7~ per cent wa­ter.; 15 per cent protein ; 10 per cent tnt, and 1 per cent mineral,

Water for thl! egg mt..sf be furnished tly ·means of plenty or fresh water ln ~lean drinking . equipment.

Proteln ' ls manufiu·tured from bugs, worms, 'nsects; milk, meat scraps, and alfalfa.

an .:n~~;nge. th'{· Iarg~st.'eo~·· \\~~lghlng.1,5oq.~und~xceeded

smallest cows~thol!e .welgrirhg 809. poun!l!l-by 98 ·PDUQda ' of ,butterfat per • .cq~·-~·~Tliel.r .cost. of fe(i,d ~was $20 hlgher.'· httt ' tne:f."' returned $43 , more per .cow ttn yearly Income over cost , of feed. - ·

An ana1ysls pt (lgures obtained In the. survey sho:ws ttuit as size ot row advanced 100 pounds for each· group there was a fairly uniform gain In production Qf milk apd otDutterfat,...fn cost of . feed per cow, nn,d In Income above feed cost. On the other band, there was a slight decrease ln the butterfa~ test, but this was not enough to merit special attention.

Fat Is) mode from grain and starchy feed. . Miss Jennie BroWn of Rose Hill, Iowa, 'ivlth "Lucky Strike," 'the Aller-

Though ·the group figures always favored :;11e Iorge cows, It was found that many lndlvldultls among the large cows in each breed were unprofitable producers and that many small , cowa In each breed were profitable"''pro­ducers. Therefore In selecting da'ti-J cows of nny br!)ed It Is not wise to select on the basis· of size alone. Sl?;e, however, Ia a· factor of great Impor­tance. ·

'Lime, found chtefly In the shell, ~omes from oyster shell or Hmestone.

In stressing the need for mash. K lein assures poultry raisers that If tiome-grown grains are nsed a ·muon oompo~ed of 1,00 pounds each of corn, wheat, "&.nil ' oats :,vnh 711 pounds of meat 8crail.~ U,dired may' ·be pilxed for approximately .$2.00.

. deen Angus steer, awarded .the gran<L .. champlonshlp·.;at' the· NaUoual IJve Stock exposition h'lld nt the Union stock yar<js, ·Chlcng6, DL The steer was raised by Miss Brown's brother, Elliot Brown, and bad previously won honors

·at Kansas City and Omaha.

High Ceilings · Cause of Low Winter Production

Poultry experts at the Minnesota Ag­ricultural college lu~ve found that high ~elllnge . and much unusedl!lpace above the hens are among the most common ~nuses ot low winter egg production. Hen houses are warmed with heat pro­duced by the hens·, nod' If too mu~h un­used space must be warmed. It , nses up hen• energy. which otherwise might tle used In producing eggs. This trou· ble IIi most easily remedied by build· 1ng a straw loft In the hen house of n height of about six feet above the floor. ·

Besides muklng the house easler to beat, the straw loft nbsorbs moisture and helps to solve the ventllntlon ·pi'Oh· lem. Simply nail boards or poles at the right height nod cover them with at least two feet of straw. Burlnpped or slotted windows should be left In each gable near the peak to carry orr the moist nlr, or regular ventilating heads can be Installed on top If de­

. sired. Plenty of fresh nlr will iSually enter through cracks, around windows and doors, and around the outer edges of the striiw,loft.

Clean ground Is the most Important Item In rulsing·' chicks successfu ll y.

• • • 1\Iate the ftocks three weeks before

hatching eggs nre deslre.d to Insure a high per cent of fertility.

• • • Keep the water containers In the

poultry house above the ftoor to pre­vei'il'-contnmlnatlon from litter.

• • • Serious cases of feather plucking

have been traced to lice, lnfestntlon. and an examination of one or two

· blr~~ will provide lnformntloo on thiK point. Where surh a state exists the remedy Is obvious.

• • • Houses located and built to pro­

mote snnltatlon, prqvlde comfortable guarters with fresh nlr and to admit direct sunlight (unftltered through ordlnury glass ) add materially to the content of the owner.

• • • lt Is quite probable that the pullets

will lay enough Qlore eggs when kep\ by themselves to rompensnte for the few less eggs the hens will lay If al­lowed to runge In winter.

• • • Flo~k owners who trabnest some of

·-tbelr lnyei'S will want to mnl<e sure thnt the birds get cretllt for every egg that Is laid.

• • • Anyone with experience knows thilt

where pullets and hens are housed .to­gether ,the pullets · full to develop as well as when , ltept 11.V themselves. ... .....

Where they are to be sold as green ducks· at ·ten to · twelve ,-eeks, the

, ;young· ducks are usually not aUo'IYed to range but .are fed beavlly frolll. the first. .. ,.. .... ,..

Improvement of Pastlires ·Begun

Start Forage . Specialists Work in Many Areas in

East and South. (Prepared by the United Statea Department

or Agriculture.) The task of reviving old, worn-out

pastures In the East and replacing the native grasses with Improved varieties et the South Is a Job forage ·specialists ot the United States Department of .lgrtcultur.e have undertaken as a part ot on extensive program of pasture Improvement. Results already obtained ahow that application of . fertilizer, re­aeedlng; and getting rid of weeds -are the first steps In reclaiming run-down pastures.

Start Experiments. During the past year co-operative

pasture experiments have been started In Pennsylvania, Michigan and Geor· gla. Similar work will be started In Louisiana and MississiPpi next spring, Pasture experiments In Florida have been under way for · the last few years. Other states are anxious to co-operate with the department 118 11oon as arrangements can be made to begin the wor~.

In these experiments variO'QS grasses are grazed llnder similar conditions and their value compared. Then the same grasses are grazed under dlft'er­ent conditions to det{'rmlne which SYS· tern of grazing Is best. In many cases grasses and legumes new to the region are ndded and their growth Is care­fully measured In terms of gains In the animals pastured. Numerous tests designed to asccrtnln the klnf! nnd amount of fertilizer to use are In­cluded In the expPrlmPnts.

Loss During Winter. Records from NPw York show that

cows ~ pasture !luring the summer montlrl!l-etumed o profit of 24 ('f'nts o day on the mlllt snld. nnrlng the win­ter, becnuse of the hi g-h cost of fee!l. there wAA nn nrtnnl lnsR of four cents a day. This Is dne In lnrgp mPnsure to the smnll lnhor cost of mnlntnlnlng pastures. Hesults In ' l'ennsylvnnla show that the lnhor co~! '·'' proclnclng one ton of dlgestlhl e nutrients In a bny-gc·nln rotntlon Is 20 times us mnch as the lnhor cost for the same nmonnt of feed In the f orm of good pnstnre. Experlm~>nts In Florlrla hn,·e shown n net rPtnrn ot $7.82 per ncre from Im­proved pnsturr s grazed by heet steers.

Harm Sheep's Wool It the sheep lot ha ppens to he ad·

Jacent to a fi eld of foil plowing, the winter and early spring winds are apt to blow co!Jslderable dirt Into the aheep's fteeces. Dust and sand storms do the same. _[f· there Is sutllclent dirt In the wool to darken the fleece, this wool Is classed as dark, or as semi­bright If the dirt occurs In smaller amounts. Seml';brlght wool Is dis­counted from 6• to 1 cents per pound, and dark wool Ia even lel!ls valuable.

. . Dehorning Favored Expel'lence baa proved the great

advalltllge from ever7 standpoint ot de'\ornlng commercial eattle.. A great

free ~nge on fl'Ouncl that Is'- ele~ would accrue to the Uve stock and tree from disease producing ot- lndUSti'J It aU commercial cattle were

- PJ1laqa Ia muCh better for bena thlll clehomed. Evei'J e«ort should be eoDADement lD hoUietl. . mad41 ~ attain thll obJect. and aU ID·

• • • JltJtutlorJa and orpril .. tl01111Dt81'11tl4 ,. U tbe plt17 heiJiil! II ID 1004 eoa- ta t~• live ltoc:lr: ·1Dcl111t1'7 lboalcl •

tJit poUeta Ill ID &!Ptembei' eoursp the pr8etlee of ....... .U ad hB of alt• lea'ft homed ~-'~•m!IMidal eattlt . ......._

~~~. a • .\IPU

Antiseptic Treated Seed Best Insurance Grain Mixtures for Any .

· Medium Producing Animal Don't Risk Loss 'From Black

Rot or -mack ·Leg.

Since there ·Is seldom a deficiency in carbohydrates and fat when the dairy cow has all the roughage thnt she can eat, a roughly balanced ration

Cabbage, cauliflower and Brussels may be obtained by balancing the pro­sprout seed · should hove .antiseptic of the .grain mixture to go with treatment unless the grower Is sure the ' roughage nod disregarding the that the seed .comes from a oer-fer~tb~ l enrbohydrates and fat. For ·low to healthy crop, says the New York State mediUJD·produclng cows good alfalfa College of Agriculture. hay and corn meal ~ake up a reo-

Black rot and black leg, two of the aonably good ration. To go with alfol· most-serious cabbage diseases, are car- fa hoy, sonie gruln mixtures are as rled with. the seed. follows: Mixture 1.-200 pounds cot:n,

The treatments are ;lmple, lnexpen. tOO pounds onts, 100 pounds wheat slve and toke little time. To prevent brnli, nod 100 pounds llnaeed 611'· meal. black rot. dissolve one tablet of cor- Mixture 2.-100 pounds btirley, 100 roslve sublimate In 0 pint of water or pounds wheat hrnn, Hnd '100 pounds one ounce of the polson In seven arid linseed oil meal. Mixture 3.-100 one-half gallons. Tie the. seed loosely ;lOunds barley, 100 pounds oats. 100 ,In cheesecloth and place ·1n t.he solution pounds,Avheat brnn, and ROO pounds for from 20 to 30 minutes. Stir the torn oil meal. Mixture 4.-200 pounds bundles until all the air Is removed ~or·n-und-cob meal, · 200 pounds oats, from the cloth to make sure the seed 100 pounds wheat · brun, nod 100 get wet. Remove tl\e ·seed, rinse It In pounds cottonseed meal. clean water and dry. It pralrJe hay Is used as roughage

If block leg Is known to be pres- the ration may be as follows: Mixture ent, treat the seed with hot water, It 1.-100 pounds corn, 100 pounds onts, It Is not too old or Is not O'therwlse 100 pounds wheat bran. 'and 250 weakened so that the germination pounds linseed oil meal. Mixture 2.­mlght -be destroyed by the treatment. 100 pounds barley, tOO pounds alfalfn A little of the seed should be treated meal, tOO pounrls corn oil meal, and first and then tested to see If It will 200 pounds linseed oil mea I. germinate. If the most. of the seed sprouts, tie the rest loosely In small cheesecloth bags and plnce In water kept at a constant temperature of 122 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 or 25 min­utes. Then remove the seed quickly. and plunge It Into cold water until It Is cooled. It may then be d1·led or. If preferred, It may · be planted while still slightly wet.

~!)(H)

Agricultural Notes

Blnrk walnut. white onk, block oak and ash are best to lenve.

• • • Let nil younl( trees grow to a foot or

Ro In height; then cut out l}ndeslrnble ones.

• • • Ordlnnrll:v one ton of burnt lim! Is

u~ed to lime nn acre nnd this nnHlUnt gi ves about the some results as two tons of ground limestone.

• • • Slal;er'J lime Is very dlsngrePnhle to

npply thronl!'h a grain rlrill nnd only a few hun<lred pounrl~ pPr ncre cnn be applied nt one trip over the land.

• • • The ngrlcultura l ma l'ketlng net, cre­

ating the federal form board. stresses the lmportnn re of co-opera tive marl;et· log of form produ<"tS as never before.

• • • In picking a ram for breeding pur­

poses, rememher thnt half of the ftoclr next year wlll cnrry his blood line~ .

Choose for Improvement Instead of cheapness.

• • • Hogs should always be permlt~ed

to follow baby beevel!l to utilize nnl grain which ma7 \}e was~4'd by· them, also the undigested gralu f.ound In the droppings. '

~ · .. When selecting a boar, pick Q'lle·that

baa plent; of alze ·for age 1\Jld ahowa . itrona coMtttutlon end · n~alHtneu. A ltroDg baet, deep smooth ·lldea, IDcl ~t .... "" Important. • • •

Underfeeding Will Cut Profits From Any Herd

Underfeeding, or feeding of an In· complete ration, keeps down or wipes out profits In many n dairy herd. One render goes so fnr ns to say thnt dairy cows are now better bred thnn fed; thnt starved pure breds are no better thnn sturved scrubs. There Is still room for Improvement along both. lines.

The point Is, every dulry cow shoulrl be fed a complete rntlon, und as much of It R~ she will turr: Into profit. It Is the •vrong way .to feed us little ns the cow will get ulong on and still show a profit or just brenk even.

f'ow testing records prove thnt lib· ern! feeding Is not an expense, but an Investment.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Dairy Hints ++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Now Is the time to •• Inn ;or a fu· ture snpply of alfnlfu, sweet clover or common red clover.

• • • Dnlrymen flnd s iln gE to be the best

suhstltute for the fres h, green grass of en rl y spring. ·

• • • Unny da irymen tlnrl that the most

sati s fu ctory :vn y to handl e sll nge Is to build two s ilos, one for winter feed· lng and onP for summer.

• • • Dairying without legumes Is an up­

hill proposition for legumes cheapen (he cost of production as well as make the rations more effective.

• • • Good winter manugement of the

cow herd will pay big dl vldends In the spring calf crop. - ... 1 One cow •often ent!l the profits made

bJ another. · Feed each ·cow ac:cordlng to )ler prodnction. A high produclnl cow needs mucb more lflllll thaia a low producer. • ,

• • • If the ec.wi bave all tbt drt fodder

or aUap. or preferabiJ botb. U..t tbQ ..... to wtdl •. fotll Cll' ... ,.....

·--~~--- . .....

Alttm~t~ 'Witn;;,aJa

(l?repued by tM ,Unlte<J Statei Department co6)tlng While tbe range . fire ',t, i :·ge~tlp.ff:~ ' · lti. ot Alrlculture.) , . • .. · '''

A ·. good many kitchens; especially ~nder_ way t11e ' other · stoyQ .. m11y tbQI!e 1n :detached homes In suburbs or very useful There a~ times., Wh\!Jl riP'.af qlstricts, now boost twG stoves- one does nof want to disturb 11 bank.ed a wood or coai range for use In cold · ~re to JDake a' cupfu~ of tea.pf li piece . , weather, and a gas, oil, or electric <!f toast A~ when really , wa\'111 ,.:: · \ ; stove· for tb~ warm sen~~Qn. ot course, weather begins, the bleB&Ing of a cool•" : · "'· a kltcbe11 must be somewhat roomy to kitchen Is greatly appreclatect : Tl)e · · ··' • •' alford the ' wall space for two stoves, coal or wood· range Ia .cleaned out, :giV• but as a table may be diSJlensed with en a final polish and covered to make · · · if a convenient table surface for setting . · t necessary, a number of homes might things down, spreading out plat'e!s :tor ,

bave this arrangement and add to -their convenience. TherJl are many filllng and· serving, and similar 1Jliei, e.dvantages In it. The wood or coal The "summer" stove, In the ·eoldeat range gives considerable beat during weather, Is probably used more tor il· · those ln-betwee!l weeks In the spring table than as n place to cook, bu~. ID or fall when the mornings and eve- the seasons of uncertain Wfla~r ·)lo.th ntngs are chilly and the middle Qf the stove• are llkel7 to atteniate ID • .._.. · d!lY ai!DOSt· hot. Using lt may mean The lll.ua~tloa;:t:ateti' !ll . N .... ....~·--that you can postpone Ughflng the fur- sey by U.e: Unlted States DeiDail'biiiWft~~~~ 11ace lire Ill the fall and let lt go out ot Agrlcult~:·~G1!' thll ur.c ,..t,ove sooner In _the spring, saving apprecl- ran~emeat lD ·a· filrm kltehea . . . . ably on fuel. In climates where fur- wu Improved In \rarlilUs ways after .· naces are not used the 'kitchen range the county home demonstration agent"" •· · answers the need for sufficient warmth · had discussed the possibilities with uie '', all winter. · ' owner. This kitchen was large· enough '

At the 11nme time, for short, quick to · alford the space for both . s~oves.

PLA YSUIT')JEST FOR WINTER USE

Loose and Roomy Garments Meet With Moat'Favor.

(Prepared by the United Btaiea Department o! Agriculture.)

''Johnnie I Put your coat right on. or come In this house this minute I" Johnnie's coat Is thrown on the ground and Johnnie-Is playing tag with two or three other C()ntless youngSters. "But, mother," he protests lnvnr1nbly, "my coat _gets In my way. l'd much rather leave It aft'. Tommie's taken his orr, · too," hopefully. But mother retorts, "You'll nil catch your deatlJ of cold," or something to that eft'ect, and forces the unwilling t-hitd to bundle up again. She Is right, of course, and In a me'llsure, t~ child Is right, too. The caat Is In his way. Bow can be keep safe and wnrm out-of-doors without impeding his n£tlvltles?

To meet this situation the bureau of home economics has designed a number of winter playsuits esp~clally for the runabout or preschool age, who ouglit to be outside as m11ch as possible to take advantage of the short stretches of sunshine and the crtsp, cold nlr. All of these suits are loose and roomy sod made ()f strong, warm materials, but all unnecessary bulk has been eliminated. Some of these suits are Intended to be worn In place of an overcoat Others, of rain­proofed fabrics, tnlte the place ot a rain coat nnd mny be worn over n sim­Ilar playsuit of light-weight wool or cotton.

As It Is so Important for the child at this age to learn to dress without help, every detnll of these playsuits Is planned to encourage self-help and Independence. Front plackets are used whenever possible, and large, flat,

least eight different pockets have been. designed, but they are all alike In oQe respect. The top edge alants dlagon·­ally outward and downward. Mothers who are called on almoat dally to re­pair outer co111ers of pocketa where they have been torn, will appreciate fhe value of doing away witli that cor­ner e'lltlrely. On the heavie.st mate.· rials, pn!c)l pockets are used.; o~ some . of the ilg,hter ones a set-ln pocket with a bound or welt flnl'cll ' may · be pre- . ferred, 'or on those -Intended as raiD· suits, there mf!'Y be a protecting fiap overlapping· the pocket. . ,

Perhaps one of the most Important' Innovations from the standpoint Qf the oolld's constant activity Ia the use of a little extra fullness In the bnt>k S«)('·· ~

Back VIew of Sam, Suit.

tlon, on the side seams, about 6 Inches below the waist line. In wool materials, ns In the picture, this full­ness Is shrunk out as much as pos­sible to avoid bull<; In other fabrics gathers are put In which draw 41,2 Inches of material In a space of 2'% Inches.

The suit Illustrated Is made of pa­per-mill felt, a heavy wool fabric. lt has all these features and several oth­ers. Notice that the ankle placket Is around ,n front where the child can rench It, Instead of the side sesms, and that the leg of tha garment Is shaped to get rid of bulkiness. The elastic which holds the legs down fits snugly under the Instep where ft. Is out of the way and subjeCt to least wear. This elastic Is sewn on Inside ' the. leg after the edge has been faced, because even with the best of care It will need occasional renewing. The sleeves have plenty of fullness through • the elbow and are beld tt the wrlstj b7 a loop and button. The ~atch . ~ock· et Ia dlamol!d shaped to give a ~t­lng top. Some- ·of_ the aultl , b. e .. a · IQUare P.Otlret with th6 Outer corner alllartlJ turniid bac'k. . TJae c:or-4 :.rblch ~orma the loop~' for U.. battou q Oln1ed aloq bet~'- tbe ~aDd the ~log ad tKs ...-tile..,_ tf tba aalt ~......... . • froDt ..... ·-.n;o.c ..

&ea. .... ...

. !

'wooc!!"' troo;1 . xisa. .•Mr Bob Fre . _ , . . . has been 'tn gue11t of' II~. ~nd ·II':_ viRitM J B Rl'vee afid W J Frazl~r ·,.., . OTIOE

' N N Strnn~r 11.nd -f~t m i ly. ' rPO;ntly. - -l.oans mad• on I .,'Mn Lo~fqa R~ddi~t .and 'Mr.s . M.H ' .s.oFJMi:n w.h ! pt> Ht .ih·· ,· Mi .... R 'fin B r!rnm ~ ~~~~ ~A he ' p~b e<;tReal E$tate Alice . Calli~utt were . M~m-~.t:~ 'holid.ay!'l with her . par~>nts h ;~ g~x>WL\1iR Wl""' k . Mi"" N ll 01'8.w• . • ehoppere~r.Iday • • , ··:. : •. · l re~urne'd to 1u ·ryville ooll t>ge. ft)td of Somerville. ~ B ~ ISaELt.: & CO • .

•. · . . • Mr ~- R _y owry, a~d fam~ly , lftC · • John . fier.be Jr left Tuesday M:ra West. who. has been ill for Collierville, Tent'). · M~rchandase . Sllnd!-Y for A9hla 4. 'M}B!l; ..• to nig,ht to returp t6 Baylor UtliVer· ~sveral w~eek~ 'imjqnd the oom• ·.;

. . . vislt,.b~a tat.her. • . .. · · eit.y l\fter spending · th.e qolidays . o~ ~er children= and their FOR SA: L'E•_G· oodLes · · / Mre M E Tipton ~pent .B~nd~y wl~h. tria homefolke. 7 · families uhmtmaa Day .· at . . . . . •

Q l•t · ,., · 1' • · ·'· - · · • pedeza ' hay delivered - ua I· y ,A IVl he~e. ' ,~ ' 'The young 'j)eqple hav.e enjJy. h~m~ bf D~ an~ ~rs F:K West, . • ' . . .

· . . • ,' Mf: R1_oh· a~~ Jolin c.alllout,t of ·e.d eeyeral partiee 'durtng' tq·~ P!"Bt . M1sa. Ju)~et Op.rq~ ; ~f l.te_rnphta. ~t $20~00.,

h re Sunday. ' ,.. I I ~r (Rd Ml'e J c Pieroe attended Thoma~. : ' ' ,_. ' ' ' Mempm, . y1e1te;d . the. tr .cparen.l~. :~!· .. : ._:, ·: -.... ~ _-_· "'-~ r~ \l'lai,ing ln .th• npme o~ :P a;1RA.,Jones Baily,·.T~~l1

. Mrs L na L1wry- a~9 R t the ·ldlltallatlon 'of EasL~rn Star Mr;il.ri'tl M~a .Willi~ Thq,mae . .-()f ===:;r~: ;r:..::=:=;:;·======== ·--[11!!!1~!!!!!!!~~~;!!!!!!!~~=¥~~~~~!!!!!!~~~·:\:j,:.~tta~ eP.e~t the week· e.nd ._wiLh ·;, ffi'O:e r~_-· 1 0 O aklswd F riday nigh t. R1oh •. M!ee. 'eperit Sunday wi~h • \:UJ- • ~-u . . h" . . .,

her sister h~re. •· . _ · . . : · · · - , - .Iris parents . .vv-ue~ In •v•emp _IS. · Tneo Redditt · ·had a nArrow ·· : - ~- • . · · ,. · · ·The Baird a had . as their din· ./ . ~ • -

AMBULANCE SE-RVICE :PHONE 15

I ;

'NIGHT :PHONES. 137·& 177

Must Succeed!· '.the gro~thand development of this com.­

::.."A_.., .......... _ •• __ n~ty depend to a large extent upon the 0 ·.progress of its farming interest, -

... · ., . "'

It is.th~ aim of this Bank to do ·everything :'ip Its power towards helping the farmers

·· succeed. . ·.. .. . . We-are proud of the fact that so m~hy far­. mers have taken advantage of our facilities -for serving them.

·.We offer you our ser~ice

Th.e Peoples Bank Capital and Surplus, $44,000.00

new Se_e t be bodies at showrooms

our

·eec~,tpe w'1th. hie ford ' oar, but - MT, PLMS.:ANT ~NOTE~ ' t)tlr·' guests Fwiay, !ry.ening Dt. ' Stop ·at· ' o.\mt, out JuO'ky , - ~ ' · ___,_ . . ' K West, :dtae 'Ida l(no:x. and ,

James- Sta_r~.s of .Fisherville ' -Mrs Fite and tw'o ~aug.htere~ · ~'r a!ld ~f8 .I H ~etty !. . . Planters Hotel •pent · Sunday Jn the E·ld Ba~e ,,. Gl ·d· · d. Q -bb' · .th 'Mr and Mrs !<} H Jatneeon , · , ; . · . ••J I Bees . a ye an .•.• ,o 1e w 1 . . · . · . home • ..,. . ~ Mr and. -Mre .ior.nieh oL Memph,is a nd Mr a,nd \f..re ~- H. Jemf!S:)II

Haywoo(i ~tpton a nd ' er.oy were guest of Dr and Mt8 c . ' '•' Su nday ·~ E a, 'L k f Brooks were m our commumty 0 ·. ·c·h . .. M1s ~ Mary F ra.nces -ea a o · onner n stmae. - ·· • · . qne day last week. .. • C p MoCJ'andlestl of Clarksdale Collierville visi~ed Mrs ~ rt Far·

228_ Vance St.

Reasonable Rates

Am sorry to say S taikey R~d · h T d ' !tty reoently . . ·' . : was ere uea ay . · ' • .

dltt 18 on the Slok list. Mr and Mrs Vt"D Howard an'd Mr and Mrs Y <J ung Murphey 0 I th B t Sam Jones visited fr1ende here 'ld . C T L ' k d daughter n Y . e est 0 . · · · c 111 reu, uo aq of Oakl

1nd have. r ecently moved

Sunday. Vivian were dinner gueflt 'iri. tb" nt> re , having rooms at Mrs J C M EAT. s . Mr and Mr3 Raymond M~yo of Albert Johnsorr home Christmas W, ler's . E-lendale spent Sunday m th e '

u ay. Mrs Lott.ie Dunn and children C A Redditt h CJ me J E O·,"en of ' Clarksdale 1' ~ -. I d

" v o f Pipti rton spent SP.Vbra ays Mrs Mennie Owens of Siecl g-e ~hts. · visited her sister here the

vislling relatives here. whh her sister, Mr~ H tl Farley, Or C C C nner wat1 in M~mphi~ We are sorry to note another

past week. • 1 T 8 aturday. unfortunate fire in R0ssvil e. he

CORDOVA NOTES Prof and Mrs Hall and liLLl t d , rage ol L G Shelton was burn ·

eon have returned home after ed Frid ay ni'~ht and seriously epending severa.l days in OJ$ford, damagPd a new Hupmobile.

Mr and Mrs J R Lurry from S W .VIoC <L ndlesli and d du~nter Mr Morton Langdon presided . Donv o:o r, Co! Ct rado who spent the Martha Dt' ~t n e of Mo~oow wer" H the public. installation of the Christmas Holirtay 3 wi lt th t- ir ~ue~L HI LhtJ N M Carp~<nter home Masons last Friday evening at

• sister, Mrs c B Rogers lefL Sun. last week. the Methodist Churoh after whioh da~ for their honr11 , • Mr~ Jettie Bllale of Mempht t! a. boqnUfyl turkoy and oyster

Mrs Creath and daughter Mi~s aud Mt~~ Ltllie Hammoud ( l dinn er wae served to all present Eliz.abeth Creath and Irwin Hum- Hern ando wt re amoug the visi· at the school 'auditor!um • phreys and family from Memphis tore here last week, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mr~ Wilson Bogard and ohtld ·

Joe Humphre)'ii Christmaq da ~ . ren1vi91Led m the home ~f Mrs: ~ .... SUCCESSfU

Jimmie Yates •pent the hoh Ste.la Bushong of Memphis one , . dayd in New Orleans with his c! a3 last week. 1 ::or_ HOMEMAKING b 'h J N Y L Mrs ELOile McCampbell had as ~

roo er a es' .' By GRACE VIAlL. GRAY Mrs John f Y1Ltes had rel!ltives her guet-tt Wednesday, Mr and

from Mo. visit her laf!~ week. Mrs M P Parks aud sons of White Mr and M·s D N l::!lli 'l ntH IPft Htn en.

I fof N~w MPxioo last S~tturd a y

night to ba gone About a wee k. ' We are surry to r• port Mrs NHe ly R 1mePy ill at Chaff e Clinic.

Mrs A L Cnand ler spent ~ few da) s 'wnh humdutka near Ross v.t l· last week.

BHz M •o r e aud familv 0f Cv lli e r v ill t~ visited inlthe N M

CarpPnter home Sun<J ay, Bi ll ie J arvis ur Chl08flO was a

nt visiLor here one da) l a~L w ~e k,

QUICK JREADS

Home-n1ade bread Is the most satis­fying, the best t asting, the most fra· ~runt, the most noul'ISlllng and the plllst ecpnotJII'ul footl In the worl4.

Bvery mother s houhl make llrellil llt

1

home not only to please her fnmlly's Jla late nnd to save motiPY but to give her youngsters n nutritious, whole­~ome tooa.

In our New Market you will Find Just What You Want

Home Made Pure Pork Sausage

Chas •. Dean & Son

Wilson Bros. . PUBLIC HAULING We Go Anywhere­Any Time,

Phone 160-W

H~uling Milk a SpecJaltv

For First Class Build­ing of all .kinds see,

write or caU

J. H. Morton ·General tontractor Williston, Tenn,

Mr a nti Mrs Carl Burns of Mt! m phis ha ve Peen visiting in thP

1

1.1 H Karr h••me. Ford In ncldltlon to mnklng yeast brenda

nncl rolls there are so many delicious quick breads that the housewife cnn quict;l y mnl>c. To ·mal;e these quick I

!•rea ds, time, money and Ingredients i' ============­c:ap be sn1·ed by ~ing self·l'is lng flour r------------:.

I Mr~ Will Hu rd le and daughter, I \1 ary Cuu Btfl.nce spent a few ' days in Memph iE! last week,

ROSSVILLE NOTES

Mrs Fannie F loyd of Saul s• bury and MrF! Mo lli e Tcat('Uf have returned home after a visit of saveral days with :\1rs Clar­en ofi' Wall er .

Quick Breads Are liaslly Made.

.. Say it with Flowers''

FLOWERS FOR ALL

OCCASIONS

Call Mrs. Delaney Agent for lrby Harris Flori sts

From the new deep radiator to

the curving tip of the rear fender,

there is an unbroken , sweep of

line--a flowing grace of contour

heretofore lhought possible only

in an expensive automobile. Now,

more than ever~he new Ford is a

"value far above the price."

Nat Gilmore and Mr McGowan of M emph i~ Pttj 1yed a hunL with J W 8oyd· Mor·d11y ,

E lwi n Wal l•' r and J F Knox, who are employed at Du r,dee. Mi •s. were aL home during ihP lw lidaya.

Mi D 1ris B.l ir.-1 had as her guP.s ts F ridav , Mi sR El intJeth

1 L1wrel· . Cl inton Hu wphreys and LPon Lowrey of Memphis .

which · ls pre-leavened or prepared flo ut·, Who doesn 't like nut bread ·or fo r II cha nge orange bread? f.' I yes we Do

l'or nu t bread p roceed as follows : ' '4 cup Rugar 2 tbsp. fa t 1 e g g 1% cutJS srlt-rlslng

flour

1 cup milk 1 eup nut mea ls

t rolren In s mnll pieces

I 'lnce the suga r , fat and egg In a bowl ; heat until thoroughly blended; rulll the .flour und" l:quld alternately, then udd the nuts; pour Into n grensed bi'f'lld pan, a nd bnke In n slow oven (300 degrees F .) about fifty minutes.

Job 'Work You will find our prices· satisfactory

'

Come in

"SERVICE cutd QUALITY a 100 per cent·· St~dard Station

Standard's--New .High Test .·Gasoline . Standard . Motor Oils . arid -MObnon

..

-