THE MOUNTAIN SCORCHER

f PAOKS TODAY

THE MOUNTAIN SCORCHERIVDCSnUAL OBOAK OF ROWAK OOVIfTT STANDS Fok THB RIGHT AND OONDOINg Am WRONG

VOLUME m.“SAM oAssirrs paper-

Morehead Visited..By Yirginia Boosters

The ItefdoM) Cbwnber of Oonmerce C VIrirtiU* BM«

WedaoMtoy.

The notorcule of the Boutbweet Cbunher of Commerw which atart-

.««; from Norton. Va.. Monday, and which Ineludea nineteen eountlea of the South Weatem part of the State of Ttrslnla and tour eltlea. Norton, Roanoke and St. Paul. Va. and Blaefield. W. Va., came through Morehead Wedneeday at noon.

They were met by the hualoer men ot Morehead and welcomed our city with al>-(h$ iplendor and eourteay due .Southeri ladlea and genUemen. An elegant luncl

MOEEHEAD, KY., SATEBDAY, JULY 16, 1927MILSR.1N HOSPITAL

Jailer Metsin Uvnm left tbla week for Leslngton to enter a hoe- pltal for treatment. Hla tnany frlenda hope for hla M«dy retSoTery.

RESTAURANT BOUGHT The reaUurant formerly owned

by Mr. Stidham op Railroad sUMt bee been bought by /. W. Conley of Morgan county. -

News From Overihe State

waa prepared by the ledlea of ■Cbrlatlen church end eerved the ria- lUng gueeta aa well aa the buetnau men of thla eommnalty. The edi­tor being e ledy and not a “buelneas man" wanu to thank the o for the apectal inritatlon.

The welcome e4dreas waa made by Dr. M. B. Staley, of the Baptlat ehnreb. phe In a abort apeeeh told

. of the many tblnga In and around 'iMorebead that we were prouif of. mi ended by aaytng that moat of .11 Morehead waa proud of lu glrla and boya. The reaponae waa made by imn L. Spear, aecretary of the

^ Chamber of Commerce of wythe- Tille. Va. Charley Farrington. the Dally Telegraph, of Bluefleld.l W. Ta.. made a abort but bumoroua npoMfb. telling why he was glad the

' motorcade came this way. eon was the wonderful luncheon

A POLITE CLERK Roscoe HuicbUon haa accep'ted a

poeiUon with Daniels and Haren'a meat market, where he wlH be glad to meet hla old frlenda aa.weil aa new onaa.

JUDGE TVSSET IWe are glad to report that Judge

Richmond Tunaoy. who haa been quite III the peat waek. la Improving. Judge Tuaaey was stricken a week ego with acute IndUMUon.

EAGLE'S NEST PAINTED The Interior of the Eagle's Nest

U rectlvlng a new coat of paint thla week. The watts are being flnlahed In blue and gold with a bronae Eagle on the back wail. Also the boeibs are being reftntahed. ThU will be quite an Improvement for' the Begle-a Neat

eerved them by the Udlea.Several of the men who surted

from Norton. Ve.. with them lomed back at Huntington. W. Va.. be- eauae of the extreme hot weetbe

P. T. Atkinaon. editor of Coal Field Progreaa at Norton. -Va.. one of the aponaora of Ae’TrIp, also elobg aa were a few Udlea who braved the beat ao aa to make the trip and ^mlre the scenery of the Virginia. West Virginia end Ken­tucky eUtes.

Hugh Ike^Shott, editor Bluefleld Dally Telegraph, came along with aeveral of hla reporters and office men. They brought with them a truck load of a special edi­tion of their paper, aettlog forth the advantages of Southw^tarn Vir­ginia.

All In all It waa a pleasant dav for the busineee people of Morehead^ who had the opportunity ot meeting and mixing with (he ladiee end gen- tl|f^en who made the Good Will Tour for no other reason than get better acqualnted)wlth the peo­ple along the route and to give them the glad hand of fellowablp. Come again Virginians, we welcome

WARD ELY HURT Thursday wblla workmen were

working at the wnUr Uae on Rail­road street, a waUr cap flew off striking Ward Ely In the head JuM above (be eye InflleUng a wound which required seven stUehea to close. Mr. Ely’s many friends are glad - that It dhln't prove more aertons.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Ewlag Fair AaaoelaUon will be held August 18. 18 and 80.

IH youths from all parta’of the nate are Uklng the SUte Bar ex­amination at Frankfort thU w

Thirty prisoners In the Gddyvtlle penitenUary were paroled by Sute Board of ChariUea and Cor- rectlMu laat week .

The MnysTlIle pnblic aebool board haa Ukm over the MsyovllU Boys Band and baa- employod Prof. John W. Young as Instructor.

H. R. Smith, of Hindman, can­didate for the Republican nomina­tion for attorney general, last week withdrew from the race.

Mac Swinford. Jr.. Repreaenu- tlve frnm Harrison county, will have no opposition either In (he primary

general election for re-elecUoa.Beam Sullivan 20 years old. was

Inauntly killed when ttruok by bolt of lightning while threshingwheat on a farm In Hardin county last Thursday.

t Pikevllle Saturday. CarrieWilliams, 17 years eld. wai silenc­ed to the reform school for twoyears on the charge of killing bw husband on May

1 eight yeaf old boydrowned at LottUvIlIe Friday after he had eansed the death of a 17 months old child by giving Urn Grecracfcer to est

$80,000 bond Usue for provtd-

I December 28, 192$ .was granted a reprieve until September 18 ^y Governor ^ds last Friday. Davis' deatib been set for July16 . HU alleged companion In tbs murder. Roker Brannon, ready been executed for the erlma

JUDGE YOUNG • . AAHUfU

At a meeting In OwlD SUPPORT

Fire bellied to have been of In- eendinry origin deetroyi' n large warehouse of the Commonwt Products. Company in LottUvUIe

TAKER TO HOSPITAL Frank Dn^, of this city, _

stricken Moisy evening with ap­pendicitis. Tuaaday moynlw he waa Uken to the Good SamiMan bos- plul St Lexington and oIRated At last reports he was doing nicely Hli brother. Charley Davts, accom- palned him to Lexington and re­mained untn i^ter die operaUon.

CIRCLB MEETING Mias /flldred Blair was hoetesa

Tuesday afternoon to the regular meeUnMf the Inex Faith Humphrey Miaaloi^ Circle of the Chfjatlan church. After (he program a^tlc- lous luncheon conalatlng of aand- wlebea. pickles and ollvoa. cake and punch were served the following young ladiee:

Mlasea Annie Lee Martin, Lida Marie Caudill. Margarette Calvert, Pearl Adame. LouUe Hunt. Mildred Walty. Miia Grace Caealty wae (he gueet of the circle.

you!The party left at one o'clock for

;belr next atop which’ waa Mt. Ster­ling. where they were met by the bualDeaa.people/at (he Court House Ian and ezUnded the hand frlendahlp.

BIRTHDAT PARTY Mrs. T. B. Tippett entertalneA

thirty-five little glrU and boyn. Tnaaday from 2 to 6 p. m. In hMior of the eigbtb birthday of taor graad- aon. Orlaon Loe Marplo. of Hampton.

t-.jOum. by lUry BrtbOT

ifart and Mary OUve Bldw, were

-rX

gigyed on the Urge shady lawn, •Har «bUb Am Ream mod angel- tM «ika addad a ■uo to a vary hap^ afteraeoB. Orlftra reealved maxty beaatlfol asd opafg] dfU gad pronouead It tha

The first Ume the father hears that hU son hM called.him "the old man" he geU a shock. I

HAWKINH PLAYERS HAVEA 0<XM> WEEK

"Customers" of the Bud Rawkina' show have been royally entertained ihu week by the pUy and vaudevliu acU given by the company. Each play has bad a good hearty Uugb from start to flnUb aa veil aa a

>n la it . The tent baa been fUled each olgbL The eompany wlil give a Merehant’s Matinee thU after­noon (Saturday) and It will be free to all who ask for UekeU from the vartona . merebaata. The given by the orchestra was ezcelleBt and mneh enjoyed by the audlenee. We beUeve that ttOa U.the beat «( tU . Bud Eavklu with _ gnalot humof U always welcome to Merohead.

dUpoaal pUnt will be submUted to the dtlaeu of that place at

Rev. Marvin Adama, of Cyn^l- asa. waa ro-elected prealdent of thd Kentucky BapHat Aatemhiy at eloalng aesalon of the annual meet­ing at Georgetown Uat week.

The Broadvetl Presbyterian eburch in HairUoa ceonty held a boms coming MlebrnUos Sunday In celebration of tbe lSTth a^- veiaary of the church, one 4 tlib oldest In the sute.

Joseph S. Oodman. /76. superin­tendent of the Bourb^ county In­firmary for many ,geara. died at his hoiny. lyedr Ruddell'a Mill last Thursday gn hour after he waastricken with pantyaii

A premature'explosion of dyna­mite in s telephone hole which they were digging seriously Injured' Pre^ ton Deea and T. J. Stlgnl near Stan­ford Thursday. Dom lost one and wilt probably die. SU^al will recover. .

AtttUn Palmer and hla James.Palmer,' charged with murder of Mrs. Lucy Webster In a fight at Winchester on June were held to the grand Jury under 12.500 bond each at their examining trial at mneheater.

Charles R. Morrow, ohiy aoi ex-governor Edwin P. Morrow, made

maiden pollUcai speech Somerset'Monday when he spoke in

Mrs. John Baaaham. wife of the anperlntendent of a mine at Buddy. Pike,county .was fatally Injured nt midnight Snturday when the auto­mobile to which she was riding with

husband left the road and plunged over a 60-foot embank­ment.

Tsm TsUiable mulea were landed and a farto wagon waa loet when the animals hitched to the wagon backed off the Camp Neloon land­ing Into abent 40 feet ot water. The mulea and wagon belonged to R. D. McMurty. Garrard county farmer.

A log on which Mlasse Eva War­ren. 16 yearn old. and Fem Wtrren, 14 and Carl Warren. 17. were riding In the Cumberlmad river near CUrksvIlle Sunday, rolled over and

sisters were drowned. The brother, unable to swim, clang to the log and waa reseaed.

Odns Marsh o.t Cynthlana, wns swindled out of f8,000. by J. B. Lane, elaimfng to be A landscape gardener . ClaloUng that) he would ralM the osoney, Lani Induced Marvb to go to Indiana and attempt­ed to jet away. Bowevar, he arretted and retomed to the Cynthl-

a ialLPatrick H. Batsa, 4S, game war­

den ot Letcher eoanty, vas fatolly shot Sunday at MllUtone. Whlteaburg. by Newberry Meade, It la alleged. Batae waa fellad by

day moat of the entire crowd pressed themselves ak being ... Judge A. W. Young 1d«H« Damocrnt- ic race for Sute Senator from the 2I« dialrlcL This district U com­posed of Bath. Rowaa. Menifee. Fleming, Powell and .Bason oouh- tiea. Judge Young In hla peat* work w senator has been Instrumeaul in In getting many ImpoitasJ measures to be passed which has helped all the counties bs repreaenU as well aa the entire aUU. peoplenre showing their loynity and ap- preclaUoa for Judge Young.

NEW DENTIST . r. Gordon Salyera. of Owtnga-

vllie. hns rented rootna above the Consolidated Hardware and will pracUce bis profession. Dr. Salyers

recent graduate of the Louis­ville School of Dentistry.

■WJBFtlpN FOB BOIS. iflOKBLL

heat bMbday ho had o

BOY BUN OVBB BY WAGON Jamot Alloa Bqjobor the Uvo-

raar-old son of Mr. gpd Mrs. Alloa •vtohor was nu ovor by tbo vhool of a vagoa drivaa by Mr. Holla, drivor for tho Morohoad

' - ) . . jpaol aad Lambor Compaay.aad was aorioMty

W llu dhUd hoppmi ttwVake of tho vagoa asd Mr.

'~W Wta» did ant know bo bw »>«n . ' VBtfl tbd aotUoat had takoo ptaeo.

» vas raahod to a Lc•ttal tar i I aad la gottlagatoag aloaly. Tho vagoa od vnii toBbar aad panad ew hlo.

arday ovonlng of laat vook at tho parlon of tho Baptist ehoreh honor of Mto. CUiwaa NlekoUloft Moaday tor NieholagvfUa. Xr.. vh«r« Prof, mekall U prladpal -at tho high oehofd tharo.

Tho parlor vaa doooratod vUh

Robert H. t/63a tor the Republican nomination for governor.

Raymond C. Davla. uov In tho Bddyvllle penlteatlary facing daath aontonee, for the mnrdor. of Kail Nelson Fant, In Loxlngtoa oa

John Phiilipa of Florida haa ao- coptod a poaiuoa In the City Baibor Shop, Mr. PhUUpa aad vUo hsTO Uken rooms to tha MeKtoaey apart-' manta oa Mato atroac

PatrealM :ttM to Tho Seerehar.

I vha adjpr-

bullet In .bU abdomen and vas shot again while be la yon the ground pleading for mercy, it h said. Tim slayer escaped.

When arranged In the Pnyette county conrt Jsat week. J. C. Park­er. farmer of near Midway, was freed charges to eonnecUon with the death of Arch T. Dunigan. 19, Transylvania College student, who

ms killed when the automobile In 'bich he was riding collided with

Parker's car near Lexington.Col. Roy W. Easley, who t|raa

Chief of Police of I.rf>ul8vine until Uat week when the Demoemde ad­ministration took charge of Louis­ville. hks been relnsuted In the pro­hibition force and placed In charge of the enforcement In Loulsvtlle. Winiam O. Hays, prohibition com- rolMloner for Kentucky and Tennes­see. announced.

Saved from trial on a* murder charge by Insanity proeeedtoga. John Alios. negnJ, 88 years old. esconod from the Lexington asylam,

laur arretted and given a work­house soatoitho on a charge ot; drunkenneM. and now facoo

AMRVRGY-HAMk Miss Floria Amburgy, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John Amboigy. of near Clearfield, and Mr. JohnAis Hamm, of Clearfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam Hamm, were married July <th. at the home of the offldaUDg minister, Rev. John Bradley, of Clearfield. Tbe^ are . ftoe young people and have a boat of friends, who Join us In wishing them a happy

proaperous life togother.

''UNTHANKFUL"Howard Unthank. 19 year old eon

0f ,B. F. Unthank. Deputy Prohibi­tion Enforcement offleot for eaaum

Democratic GmcBdate For Governor Qm

Bohen T. Crowe -Vliiltor to Noav beMt—Brands Attack on OttL

sensblp aa RRUcnloos.

Robert T. Crowe, of La Grange, who is candidate for the Dbmocratto

GovernorMorehead Tuesday to the toUrtot of hla race. While here he was A caller at the Scorcher offieo. Mr. Crowe la a man of pleasing peroon- allty asd congesfaUty.

Crowe said that the attaeko made on his eltixessblp wore to* ridiculous to merit asswer.

Mr, Crowe waa born to Qatarto, Canada, May 27. 1876. near tboUnited sute border He came to this country when a small boy, with hi^ parents. As soon as be ^

years of age he becamo naturalised In the year 1896 la Towanda .Bradford county. Pa., at • which Ume and place bit older brother, the Rev Or. Jameo Crove was pastor oP the First Methpdist eburch.

Hr. Crowe has to hU possesalovn copy of the court record and this

fumlahed to tho Courier-Journal and LoulsvlU*- ■nmes by W. L. Dawson, editor atthe Oldham Era .of La Orange, to January. Immediately after Mr.

Kentucky, was caught Bitoday night with a large sedan loaded with 46 gallons of moonshine.. HU vlte. who had filed suit fgr divorce, with him at the tlmb. The liquor was poured out except enough for evidence, and he wa< placed under bond to answer to the. charge transporUng liquor, dov "Unthank­ful" some people are.

MIHHfeS CAUDILL AND' 'ELAM ENTERTAIN

A most enjoyable social affair was held Friday evening of last week when Hisses Gladys Csudll and niece. Maxine Elam enteruined number of their friends at the home of Miss EisD on Seeond street. The occasion being the birthday of Hiss Caudill. Dancing and games of all kinds were enjoyed, after which de­lightful refreshments eonsUtlng ofice egeam. cake and lemon served the guesu. Those to enjoy the occasion were the following young people. Hisses Pauline Vice.

original charge ot murder growing out of the death of Nannie Scott, negresa, who vas shot by him to Laxtogton oa July 4. 1921.

SECONDSCHOOL (»>ENB

The Mai^aaA Sate School opened Tnaoday morning for thi Mcon^ snmmar term veeka. vlth aa enroUmeat ot onahundred and aorenty atndeaU. The oev dorattortes vUI be flnlahed and ready tor nne by the toU opmUng

[of the Mheol la S^toaiber.

gnrdn flevera of the___aon. Doling the aoeUI hour Mra. B. C. Hagan, preMdeal ot the olnb, to’an aMToprtate to Mra. Ntokell on behalf of.tha elob and to rheognltton of her eptoadldvork with the dab. a beantttnl pio- tore of “Bahy" Sttmit. Hn. Ntek- eil to hv Mooptaaco of tbo tokoa told the ladtaa hov the vork vtth the club had bea a ptoaanie.' had thU ahe vaa not gotog ao far M that ahe voaid come baok and vMK vlth the «iab aad agaia o*j^

^ of the todlM V

ALWAYS!aoTTHiBYgaai v

'Thi flgun 3852 u t mysteriotB (me. Fi>r instance, add the tolknHag:

Year of yimrIdrth ..... Your age .......Yem-of your marriage -.V,Itmuber of yearn married.: Beirft,Ahn,.

Pearl Adams, Grace CassUy, Lida Marie Caudill. Elsie Lee Uogge. Grace Colltos. Lucile Caudill. Mary Joe Stewart, Mildred Waltx. Nelle Coaslty. Murrell EUm. Edith Boggs. Mildred Blslr. Irene Day. Margaret Paxton DavU. Maxine Caudill. Ruth Harlan Holbrook, Gladys Allen. Hay Caudill. Inex Tussey, Myrtle Bays. Mesars. Ed Carrallon. Omer PumUh. Mr. Spencer. Ed. Parker. Luther Powers, Fred CanatU. Wil­liam Young, Herbert EUm, aod Ray CaudlU.

Crowe had announced (or thU o

WRIGLEY NEWB Mr. aad Mra. Dena Adkina, of

Ashland, were vlaltlBf thotr parenu last sreek.

The flood Bure has damaged ban gTMtty.•any. 1

Mlaa Anna Hovaifl and Mr. Clytto Ratliff wen married Muday.

Msaars. Meaaefeo and. Milford Adklas left for Aahiaad Sunday'whwe they wUi be emptoyed.

MUe Netta Adklas was the guMt of Mn. Emma Adklas Satnrday.

Mrs. a J. Adklas U ftoUlag her Boa at Aahlaa*. \

Mrs. GoMa WoWg apoat day fvatlhh with Netto aad Maata Adkina

Floyd Adklas U oa tha alt* list thla veok.

MUea Maya U Imptorlat from very M sick apelL

Mr. irma Howard aad NotU Adktos apMt FMday alOd with hla

r. Hn. Floyd Adfctaa. Tbv ven to Redvtna Friday eventog.

UUIe Basel Sana Bovard veri; happy at'tta asw home.

NORMAL- NOTES The second term jof the summer

school started Tuesday montog with an enrollment of 175. This Is the Urgest enrollmcDt (or the aeo- ODd term since the Normal Sebofd has been eatoblisbed. The number for the second term oY course Is because of the fact that the teachers hare to go to their res­pective schools as the rural schools begin so early.

The fallowing have leave of ab­sence for this term: Mlues EvelynRoyalty, expression'teaebar: Emma Shader, music; Prof. Clsrence Nick- ell, science, and Prof McGuire, his­tory.

Prof H. C Hagan*.could not eet his classes Tuesday aod Wed­

nesday because of mness.Miss Dorothy Hesson will leavo

Friday for her home In Vanceburg. .Miss Hesson will spend her vacaUoa

home and return at the beglnntog of (he first semester this fall.

Misses Lyda and Mabel Ambu^ gey motored to Grayoon and Ash­land and spent the week-end.

Several from here have been al- Cendlng the Redpath ChauUuqua at* Ht. Sterling this week.

Miss Bryant, demonstration teach­er, will meet with the primary edn-' cation classes this term.

Clark I-sne wont to Owtagsville 7 Monday on business.

The followins are the new niem-^>' 'ben of the faculty who have been here during the two summer terms: .Dr. WU{lam R. JilUon. Stole Geolo- gUt: Prof, F. A. Scott, of Pari# Soa- ior High Sehool: Prof. L. p. Oal<- < -/•well. Superintendent Boyd Couhty . ^' Schools; Superintottdaot C. E. Ask- ley. of the Ashland Oty Sehoola: / ' .Prof. McKinley Elam, and Prof. wAA. Aahhrook. both of

To* SM't -4a *p" a itwal by tatfcteg aboot Vm. aad toUlag him vhat a moan maa ho la Tho <»ly; way to dotoat him to to bo moro la-' damrtoaa tkaa ho to. mot* asrosaWa mad mt

and Mtos Katy Bryaa. who tongbt primary mothoda .

Mtoaaa Kathortno Brava aad Ba­by Hard spaat' tha waok-«md at > ! potato of latorest «p tha Big Bandy ' vaitoyr■KHiUBBS AT BAUADAO

TO PBHvw Aomnn

an Ohio iavoator haa patoatod a ral- ier devloa vhloh haa provod sCIm- thro vadtr toato, waja Popalai- IB*- ofeaatoa MagaMaa Tharo ara tw« •oto of reltors. oaeh alchtoaa tmt ' leac. toatoltod la tbo highway tho ran awroMh. Thar rdrolvo otA OBO way aad whoa tho'iatolkoa tb^ oa a tfdta to apFaoaato- lag, thoy tUB. koa^lag tho oar trim ffotaff torvaid. Whoa tho tnto . to. a Bvtteh looka tho nltaa •• that t^ uto oaa promal

OOmfTY _____ _________■an 1200 to |400 meatUy « 4I»- tribntor of Happy Hama Wmhan '■ Writs far poritovlaia. Tbo Bam(.

TH« MOtTWrAm 8C»1tCEER

HOW IT PEKX6 TO GOSmtlORT UP EK3HT MILK

How doM It IMI to •oar^Dor* than elaht mllo. Into tb« air. blshor than man |,ad erer tone before, op where the air boeomee too thin to support ute: where the tb

YOUR MONEY IS SAFENot only do we keep your money behind thick

w^ls and strong locks but we also insure it against

diVWiiaf/'"* mm%ldWB WILL WELCOME YOU

PEOPLES BANK OF MOREHEADMorehead, Ky.

A UTTLB TALK ON THRIFT Bj S. W. Straus, President AmeHcan

Society for Thrift.Eighteen years aco an Italian

nanufacturer, ootlnK the steady col- nan of volranlr steam coming from the ground InealJey. eoneelred the Idea that this •team coujd be made to drive an en­gine. He set up the ^aMry equlp- tnent and soon was r»iag the ma. nblnery In hu plant with power Which nature had iH-en wasting

This experiment !□ the utllliatlon of volcanic steam, has been suceess- fnJIj followed In many parts of the world. In Rollvla the cnvernment has granted a concession through which steam from Mt. Tatto will he

“‘•"‘■'■aHng electrical eamTf for Bolivian ralirgada

Engineers sute that our own «OUntry, particularly Yellowstone--------------- I niuneP*Tk. posseiwes untold sources of wealth of this descfiption.

Mechanical engineers are becom­ing more and more interested in the the proble mof uillixJng the itdes of the sea for generating electric pow­er. English eonioeers have stated that It Is only a matter of time un- U1 the tidal actlvlUes in the har- Iwre of Southern England will be made use of. while engineers In the United Slates and Canada are in­terested in studies being made of the problem of making use of the tides in the Bay of Fundy

The development of hydro-electric power, which In recent years

bomi-arte trapped byBfT or OLD LAI E

How an American woman trapped Jerome Bonaparte for a husband with a bit of old lace, thus bringing the Napoleonic slraln to America, Is an almost forgotten legend resur­rected Id Baltimore by the Woman s Home Companion.

Jerome. Napoleon s youngest bro­ther. sought refuge In America from British pursuers on the high seas III 1R03 and. at a reception In New York met the girl with whom he

•a to have an unhappy romance Not without Intention, It Is be­

lieved. the rare old ^ce -— Mil tiie gownOf Ellsabelh Patte/son. a beautiful naltlfcore woump. became enungled n B^bu^toh of Bonaparte's coat. In- roductlons followed and Bonaparte

t to Bal^ore to pursue hla ,4u»t before his return

Although the validity of her mar­riage was subsequently attested by the Pope. Elixabeth Patterson never saw her husband again.

-.MV,, ,„ recent years baa reached large, proportions, is, In the opinion of many experts, only la iti Infancy.

Mentlsts are experlmentlag, with •pparent hopes of success, in uUUs- *■« ‘he sun's.rays and the wind as ee&rees of power.

The development of these pro- >Nsts not only provides an Interest-

courtship ................... ..to Prance, h« was married with *reat pomp to Miss Patterson, daughter of a merchant.

The young wife followed her hus­band to France but was not allowed to land. She went to England and bore him a child, while In the mean­time. Napoleon annulled the mar­riage. placed the ex-hiwi>aqd on the throne of Westphalia and forced him to marry a German princess

Bugtwri me; wnero the tbermometer. headed for the absolute Mro of outer •pace, has already reached nearly seventy below sem.

A tew weeks ago ! did It. reached 1*170 feet above sea level, and broke every world's altitude record for any kind of craft—girplane or balloon. CapUln Hawthorne C. dray. U. S. A., tells 3. Earle Milter in Pop­ular Mechanics Magastne. Within a few weeks I am going up again, con- fldeni of making more than <3,000 feet. An 80.000-cublc-foot balloon took me up from Scott field. Belle- vllle. 111,, an^ once I had reached iu celling ,lt brought me back so fast thathad to leave U and step off in space with a parachute to check my descent.

At <2,000 feet, having been kept alive by compressed oxygen for the la*t four miles. I was Ustening to a )axx orchestra playing in St. Louis, the music coming In clear and loud on my radio, without a single trace of static That was the only eon- necUng link with the world I had left. Far below, cruising along the top of the cloud banks at 13,000 feel, two escort planes, one with a movie photographer aboard and the other, with the post surgeon as pas­senger, hovered -and watched me. though I could not pick them out of the mist. Below them, the clouds covered the land, except for an oc­casional rift. Once .through such a crevasae. I caught a magnificent »lew of the Mlasfssippi and tbs Missouri, tracing their winding course for miles and miles to the north and south.

Up above .the elondlese sky was a deep, almost cobalt blue. The dost particles that turn sunlight white were all below me and In the (htn •nd rarefied air above, the sky waa raagniUcent In the d>pih of Its color,•ng ,

At <0.000 reel r hid released the last Of my < 700 pounds of sand bal- •— and came to a stop. But t had

pared for that by having special PSfnchute* bum to carry the weight

each piece of equipment. One was attach^ to an oxygen cylinder which had Been empUed on the way up, and the cylinder. . twenty-five Mund steel flask, was dropped over the side. In the rare air. and weak- ened by breathing oxygen for some time. It seemed to me to weigh at letmi 150 pound, as I struggled to "ft ti over the basket rim. The re- lease of Us weight was suffletent to send the balloon up another couple of thousand feet—which b^ko tbe Isst world's record, the tlrpUbe mark of slightly over <0.000 feet claimed by a French pilot last fall.

At that height, though still dis­tended .1 knew the gm. hag above contained less than one-eight of the ess T had started with. A. the bal­loon had climbed into lighter air and the pressure against It was re­mover, the gas had rushed out through the Btg Appendix in the bottom, keeping the silvered fabric from bursting. So long as I stayedim »»,« k.ii_____________ . .

fsmng 1.800 feet a miaute. which Is twice the aafe landing speed In psrachute. so I finally wee forced leave my ship.

CUmbIng up on tbe side of thebMket. 1 held onto the load ring

If is.shove, in which all the rigging le eoneentrated. reached for the valve cord .pulled 11 down and tied It to the ring BO that the bag. when It reached the ground would deflate It- seif. Then I Jumped and pulled the rtp-eord ring of my chute, and drift­ed downward, while the movie plane circled aronnd and fllued the final chapter.

Freed of my weight—some 3<0 pounds, of which 188 were me stripped, and the rest tlylag clothes —the balloon had risen slightly and drifted off before the wind, to come to earth ten miles farther on. I had lit more than lid miles from the starting point. Before the surt. I had prepared a typewritten slip and an empty envelope. 1o be attached to esch article I planned to drop, with

uctlons to “ “ ■

SATBSPAT. JULY 18 1817

Inatrucifins to’the finders'itT’lll^ln the slips and return by mall to me. My faith In human nature was the cause of • -.............. within aafter the flight, five* of the seven aitlclss—all but one oxygen cylinder and the oxygen-heater battery-had been found and notices returned to

TBST8 OIT OOMBfNEDHARVESTER-'TRRBSHEB

Looking forward to the ptwxfbll- Hr of cutting down wheat growing costs In Kentucky, as bas been done In Kansas and other western sutes. the Agricultural Experiment SteUon has secuerd a combined harvester and thresher to teet out and to ex­hibit to farmers.

The wheat fields of Kansas hum- e dto the tune of 10.000 combines

this year. eUmlnatlng the coat of 30,000 hlghljr paid harvest hands, according to pt«as reporu. The coat of producing wheat has been materi­ally reduced through the Introdue- tlon of the combine.

Can Kentucky farmers follow Kansas farmers’ Thst Is the ques- lloD which Director Thomas P. Coop- ersand his staff at tbe Agricultural, Experiment Station hope to be able to answer in a year or two.

The J. I. Csie Threshing Mnchlne Company of Rnelne. WIs.. tent the Experiment SUtlon a combine for exhIblUon to farmen at the fourth annual crops and soil field day. August 3-<. A great dear of other modern machinery also wUl be — exblbltiODi

Railroads have granted reduced fares from western Kentucky points, snd a large attendance is expected from all over tbe sute

R/ICELAIIID

RACES JULY 9 TO -

AU0.6Fu-St Race 2..po P. M.-Eastem Standanl Time'

7-Race* Daily-7Hiintinstod to Track

Bus Scn-iee from Nearby Towns to Track

ViSOO KAOELAKD DEBBY SATUBDAY, JULY 16

Stakes$2^Added ^^ - JULY 23

--------- ADMISSION-Women

Tax ■;

total..............total'-.....................................TtHlTri-State Fair ^ Racing AssociationHOT Ks Incorporated

‘‘ ASHdiND. KV.

THE GARDEN

By John S. Oardoer.' Kentucky ' College of Agriculture.

lAte Onbbage.Now is the setting time tor late

cabbage, cauliflower. B r u e s e I s .pprouts and kindred crops, unloss the' scheme of sowing the seed In the garden row. a few weeks pre- vtous. has beon used.

The plants should be about a month old. with thick thrifty stems, tor In the stems la found the reserve that will make the plants survive

well. There should

plantlog Is laborious many gardso- srs choose to omit It. and somoUiiiM encounter slow grewing-off of tinn*.- Pisnted seedllogs.

' 4-

------------- -p lucie BDOUIQbe compact ball of room, as well.'to Insure a large feeding surface. Host plants grown only In a seedling bed sre Inclined to have long unbnnched and rangy roots; piaou once trans­planted are better because of the ball of roou each has. Since trans-

ADVICE TO .MODERN CTIILDREV Study lessons by' tbe ton.Be the teacher's pet, my son.

Shifn all rnUchlef. don't be wild, Be a perfect angel child.

And you'll never have mach fun'—FaruLand Fireside.

-------- ..V. iMMK u 1 Stayedup. the balloon would he full, but

I started down the gas would

If these young Americans don't stop thes^Uylng stunts theyInx tn rii,-n -ii t,,—Ing to turT’all the big city newiT papers into avIaUon sheets.

Subacribe for The 8cenR«.

“"A -"v prwvxoe* an intern tog study as to what the next 60 or 109 yean will briag la the dally Uv* of the people .but It Illuatratea “»• great fnadaaieatol truth that thrift, conservation andwoeorvaoon aud offleUncy aye among the impelUag fasten la all haaiaa progress.

Why Is It that a man asver thlaka meadlag hU ways natU be fled,

that he Is broke.

C. * O. B. a. 8CHHDCLE (KffeeUve April 1. 1*J7)

—WEST BOUND—No. *6 .No. *1 No. *7___ -AhtU a. aa.

oown the gaa wouK begin Jo ^wntract under the increas Ing air pressure, so that If I could k.en .11 He 1 h.a. Here ,im would be less than 10.000 cubic feet when 1 reached the ground.

It waa time to surf back, and a slight pull on the valve cord, which passes up through the inside of the bag to the valve at the lop. was sntB- dent to start the bag downward, and oa« sterted .It began to drop-faster and falter, as the statescope. which Mcords the rate of ascent and des- oenl. Indicated. To oheek it. I b*- »aa to attach •arachutea to «ther ^dte of^ulpment and drop them

—EAST BOUND—

N.M—-------------------

<“)

Without any dl ............. ...Dawes It Is a fact that the VICE-

U> Mr.- - . — .. _ - iiiai in

President lives In Chicago.

Hiomrav Kxi mdukd tkaii.Log Town.

0.0—W. Va. Une. 1.0—Catletteburg. 6-6—Ashland.

*2.2—Kilgore. **.l—Grayson. 49.6—OUve Hill. 69.8-

-------------xMivuvoi. aau arop them™ ih« Ida,. Th, designed to fall at sixteen toot a second, the same rate as the lana chutes usMl by ay«w. but the bS

rapidly

■ 77.8—Farmeiw. 82.4—Salt Lick. Oa.l—OwlngavUle.

107.4— Mt Sterling. 1*3.6—Winchester.14 *, 8—Lexlngtoa. 160.*—Ft Spring]168.4— VefntlUsa.166.»_Jett171.4-

■pheenhe ter nt 1

McKim Music. G>.wmoHiBint, mruOT

“ I *~l PMt Ora

msk, my radio batteries and loud W^ker, and flaalty the woedea frwework whleh supported ths Md^mllast bags, with an ths oml^

ttUI attached, were releeS Scheek the deeoeat somewhat but not•ough. OrdlaamyahmHyd.fl.S2hallooa w«l flattea and '•aa It a_____..... .

-to.

^ ^ Ukl drtS b-^ the wind ware Just to «^te.latb.-««p. ThebSsrw

- • -4—Frankfort177.6— BHdguport.180.7- OnetaMburs.184.6— Poytoaa. 187.1—Clay TUlagm198.7- ehaIbyTtlla. *01.8--

wun

Headacheand

Sluggish FM*ng*^e are a healthy temfiy and

haven't had to ass much Medt^■•ay.Mr.J.H.Ad«at<rf Biahop.Om ‘3nt t have fouad it Bscaeeaiy to take 000.

1 had hsadaohea Uy head Mt dull, mal Ilka I eouldnt hold it up.

"I had a bad taato la » uwuth; Mt duggisb and tM

”1 fasnught hoau aome wt.A, Dranght and took a tew doMU, and I got good renlto. I teR •0 much better. My bead eUar- edup. I was hungry aad wait­ed to got out and woA

•Hsek-Dxaught has proved aatteteetoty nd we have need It over staoe.**

^ Othss texaUee

TSnSyvHi

- .w MjBBc uie root 1terns Of seedlings brunch Is to u«- torb then slightly, , week or^ days before setting, by means of a Pouto fork and If the soil u dry pouring a little water into the brok-^ sn ground , This wilt cause the long ' foou to tear, and the tom-off roots to branch Twentytonr hoars bh- fore the plants are lifted for telttlag the row sboold be Ihoroughlt drenched so that moet of tbe roots WUl come up with the seedUng, ,

Careful a. one may be. howevw, some roou will be lom off; the cur- tailed roots should be balanced by removing «,me of the top. This U best effected by looping off the ends of the leaves, avoiding the injury of the central bud. by all meaaa.

If water Is used in setting, put the water In the hole, and flnltb off the filling of the hole hr dustlaw with dry earth.

Cutworms have stayed rather long. erjhiB season than usual. To vf^\ *ent damage from thU Insect .sAp \ the stems with three or tour thiok- ) ^ of newspaper, using a strip M wide enough to extend an Inch above' th^ground line and an Ineb below.----------- oeiow.

The soli should he mellow, filled with humus, and fertile. parUcuIar- ly as regards nitrogen . Well rotted manure, turned under, followed by a top dressing of chicken manure, or perhaps a chemical nitrate, ought to make rapid growth.

The cabbage worn will likely give »I‘h:%rsenate of WM

r«U------------ W mSI

1 pouodi u„., ,-) danger of poiaw to h'umana.

CulUvaUon should be given to 4 teke cam Of sm^i ^^eds. shallow, fine and frequent Billing should nol be done, tor «ur usual fall drought may atm .come.

ThedfonJs -r tg

208.7—batwood. - * 11.7—idIddietevA-

3*6.8—LootevUlo.847.8- Wert118.8— ̂eee.s—np TOp.>78.7—Aniad^org, 801.7—BCaidlasbiug.

»ftl-^aad0rao6. 61L8—icorgaadald.411.6— Martw. ■476.7- -

JP^PadBsah.

raontMa^AioABniOft. H. L. nosXLL

EVE. EAR. WOM AND VmEOAT^ Dr. a MfcE,MUlnA M OMg. Mi^

I'Urt'HI V»'< t I.tl:

TULIP WI.N8 MBDALAT FLOirKB EHOir

A tulip was Judged ths best of tho' .» now.™ „„York floral exhibtUoa and waa awarded a gold medal by Seeretair of Agriculture Jardlae. aaya Popular Mechanics Mogaalne. .. It la the "Miss Helen ■Ula.’’

BBAK, HKAB,

—Farm and nretlde,

flubs^ ter^-lWl

C02Y THEATREATTTO OUB Biro^TO

WE EAVZ OELY TD

rttntosga WE OAE OE*

COZY THEATRE

let us have your orders

FOR

PRINTINGNo |Iob Too Large or’Too Small

For Us To Handle. ,

PROMPT SERVITF

The Mountain ScorcherBUSINESS omc® AT eesiden6e

CInctnnAtl to si>end the sumnier with i her mother. Mrs. J. N. BFron. •

Mr .and Mre. Percy Johoaon and I Mr. and Mm. L. D. Brother motored I to Danville Sunday.

Mr. and Mn. James Barnen. of I Uitan. W. va.. were vleftore here Monday.

Mr .and Mm. Allle Carter, of Aah- I land, have been recent gueau of Mre. Jenhle Myem.

Charif** Warren, wife and daiich ! •or. Maud,, motored from Aahlnnd ■ last week and spent a lew days with I Mrs. Laura Hash and other relailvos ;here. :

OWOlGSVlIiLR

Miss Cathenae Prisnd. 4f Lezlng- ton and Hiss Mary j: gharp, of ahaypsbnrg. were goenu last week—wvin auws laai i

^r. and Mra. Leslie Sbront. Peters.

Mrm Oeorta Taylor has rMunml > a Ttalt to her parente, Mr. and

A. D. Dnnn In Richmond.Mim Hugh Wimam. arriv«;i Wed-

»M«y for a month's Tla^^ to her graadmother. Mn. Lou Fkntean.

Min Louisa Swlgert. of Lexington, to spending the summer with her nui. Mrs. 0. W. Cooaa and Mr

Mn. A. .H. a XI

and Mn. L. Thnnday In

Lm&gtonMias Margaret Uonn. of Rich*

■ond. la the guest of her slater. Mn. George Taylor and Mr. Taylor.

Joe Cooner Is spending Ms vacs- Uon with bis parents. Mr. and Mn. Will Gocner.

Mrs. Waller Boyd and dangbten. of MayavlUe, spent last week with Mr. and Mn. C. W. Brietow.

Mias LuelUe Vice, who la attend­ing Kentucky Dnlvenlty and Mlai BUiabeth Pox, of lAnvitle, were week-end gueate of Hr. and Mrs. John L. Vice.

— and Mn. A. T. Byron laft Wedoetday for a vlalt to Mr. and Mn. Passett Botta In Pn^akl. Ta.

Mn .John Demaree has been the guest o^ her mother. Mrm James Olllen.

Mr. and Mn. C. D. Buck hare re­turned to Raaard after a vlalt to Mr and Mn. David SUmper.

Mn. Tom Perguaon. of Paducah, who has spent several weeks with her parents .Mr. and Mn. 3. O. Crooks, has returned home.

Mn. Logan Shearer and children, of Lexington are guesU of Mn. J. L. McCoy.

Miss Edna Byron has arrived from

Subeorihe for tne Scorcher CINCINNATI* LIVMTOCK

Hors--Receipts 2.900; held u.cr, 7S0; mostly lO cenu higher than Tuesday's average, lop $10 36- : bulk ISO to SIS lbs. weights |I0.-|| 26®10.35; majority 210 to 260 lbs. ' S9.7SeiO.2S; few 260 to 31B lb. j butchen 18.8609.76; paeklog sows! 87.60 down; light weight choice ! 100 lbs. down to S808.

Cattle—RecelpU 460; calves 18: | Steer and helfen scarce: steady.Moat she stock strong, demand for j medlnm bulla emphaUe 36c higher; I'top 17.76; vealen steady to SH.

S.OOO'; nothing I•old early, I

YOUR NAMEk it on our subscrip­

tion list?We will guarantee I

you full valueFOR TOPH MONET I

Democrats, Tknk About This!T^e following submitted for the consideration of Democratic voters in the primary of August 6:

What is h^. Beckham For?

He voted ageiaat avoeoao wtfmge.The record of the old Beekham-Haly niMhiae

clectjcm. «m|d nuDily tie Elemo.in ptimam election, would nuDify , «*t.c fight for cWn elections.

methJdT”

Jeers uv Covemn, r.,.', -sr— ______

-Can ̂ . BeckhamWm m November?

dU-i«l t, S_.», e™, Cearned the Mata. ^--------------iiilill n

Umk,il._. N..

Hi.-l-poritk* to d» d».ajOtolto rf to.K~ttcl,^-to. (to, to p„, HJ, toJJ -------- -lyDm

H.l~. to.totytoLtototoii.fc, HSMto rmto . Itottk. tototo fcto

tiltorfy to.toU to. Ctototototo; to«H to to. PSM four yeara.

How (Dany Dee

H0N.W.C.HAMILT0NMiss Margaret Capps, of Bethel, L

■ ■ a position* as book-Keeper wilb the-Joneo4^rump Chev- I rolet Company. j

Mrs. Espy H. Uoodpaster, who I. I riving a series of pitrtleo. has Issued l lovluuons for a luncheon-bridge to J he given at her home. West Vista -it Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Jones, of .i-.rii Maysville. and Mrs. E. M. Cooper, of Mason county, were guests of Mrs. Dnlcenla Duraell from Saturday un-1, til Monday. Mrs. Darnell accom [ panicd them home for a monUi'J «Uy.

For

Commonwealth’s AttorneyEndorrad for the position and urged to make the race for re-election by Hon. Dan W. Doggett, County Attorney of Bath County, (now a candidate for the same office), by County Judge Josh Ewing, and other officials of the

21st Judicial District.

Mr. Hamilton announced for the position, and has been making a dignified campaign, free from mud-slinging or efforts at deception, telling the voters the truth and ask­ing their support on his record as their servant

^1

His record in office is without a flai4. He has nev^ side- tracked any dufy, but has, without i^alice or without pre­judice, performed every trust faithfully and well. His po­sition has been a trying one—one which has taxed his en­ergies, his mind, his strength, but he has never failed to answer duty’s call. His motto has been “No compromise with dishonor.”

As a man Mr. Hamilton stands as high as it is possible for human^ngs to stand in the estimation of the people. He has always taken an active interest in every movement that has been.for the betterment of the people of his Dis- trk*

myK

Sober, discreet, courageous, weD versed m the law, and a power in argument before a jury Mr. Hamilton has made a record as an official unsurpassed in the entire

KlGive him your vote and influence at the State Pi^ury Saturday, August 6,1927.

« TV Members of Hamilton Club21st Midal District

-■5

ili

mm m««mFoam THB MOUNTAIN SCOBCBCR SATURDAY, JOLT U 1*IT

Hie Monotain ScorcherCMdtr’s P*per”

niBUAHED EVERV EATUROAY AT MOREHEAD. KV.

MMLLB CASStTY - Auoclate Editor

iRo potlofftoe at Morebead, Ky-

iUB3CRIPTJpN.-.-»l.M PER YEAR

RMurday. July 1«. IM7

ANNOUNCEHEMTS We are auiborUed to anoounce

iBdse AlUe W. Young, of More- hwd, as a candidate for the Demo­cratic nomination for SUte Senator la the twcnty-flrsl district, sublecl to the prlinary election. August 1M7.

We are authorised to announce fjBdge H H Prewitt as a candidate

for the Democratic nonilnatlon arcult Judge of the Dtstrlcl t posed of Rowan. Monlgoniery. Uenl- fae and Bath counties '4nd subject to the action of the Democratic party at lu primary. August 6. i9f7.

We are aulhorled to announce D. B. Caudill, of Morehead. as a can­didate for Circuit Judge of the 21st Judicial District, subject to tbe Dem- oeraUc primary August 8.

We are authorised to annaunce W. C. Hamilton ae a candidate for the Democratic nomlDalloa for Com­monwealths Attorney of tbe Twenty- FIret-judicial dUtrIct. composed of Rowan. Batb. Menifee and Mont- gomery counties, aubjeet to the prl- ■wry eleeUoQ,'August 6. 19S7.

O'Neal. La^nue: Tbomas W.Spinks. OovJ^ioni W. H. D. Wheat. Newport; Aarles P. Strawman. Prankfort: (mrge Tomlinson. Win­chester; ^amee Isenberg. Harrods- burg; Jay W. Harlan. Danville: John W. W^s. Ashland: Barrett Waters. AuAta: Joseph Markins. PrestODburgkx. J Day. Pikeville: T Russ Hffl. Mlddlesboro: Cecil Williams. Somerser: Catsbj' Spears.

: J WPsrls: Camden.Theo E. Holler. Lrfiula^Ile; Wm. J. HoppenJAH. Corlngion: L. B.Herripgton^teulsvllle: ^dis Webb. Loulsvtlle;K H. NichoU. Danville: Earl Gwln, Gbuisvltle: E. S. Jouett. Louisville; ;^.E. Klttrell, Lisslngton C C. Hlea^- Louisville: W. C. La- will. U-xIoMn: Joseph E. Johnson. Lexington;.' C. P Rlcbardepn, Itturgls: E. B. Hilliard .Loulsvifte; L. R. Shonse. Lexington: HarryGlovaniioll, Lexington: Robert Iilngliam. Louisville: J Robert Kel­ley Covington and John E Bucking­ham. Ashland.

The budget rails for (he expendi­ture of JlOfl.OOO 00 a year for three years and will he allneated lo the Bpveral departmenis of administra­tion piibUrity,. research, extension and aervlee. The romplete budget and program.of work is being work­

out presentation to theriitxenr of tbe slate.

I authorised iR M. BsUll, of Batb county, as

r Representative fromthe Batb-Ro-m DlstHct. subject to tbe Democratic primary. August C.

We are authorised Obarles E. Jennings as a candidate tor Clmtt Court Clerk of Rowan Coohty. subject to the action of the R^ubllean party at tbe Anguat prl-

We are authorised to annoonce C. B. Bogge. of Eadston. as a eandldaiefor Circuit Court Clerk, subject tb tbe action of tbe Democratic party at the primary election August Sth.

toriS|A to annouDce Of ^IhgsvlUe as a

We are authoi D. W. Doggelt. candidate for Commonwealtb'B At­torney of the 21st Judicial Dlstilrt. •abject to the action of the Demo­cratic party at the primary, August 9tb.

PRODCOR REVtBW Butter ^rkel Chicago today on

»0 Score Si.adards Is 39H cents. New York market 92 Score Extras la 41H cdU^. Since Monday last week, there has been so sdvanep in Chicago ot^tfieent. and In New York of ^4 cent.,

The Eactern butter markets have strengthened Ailgbtly. Trading bas been heaVt^'and the sitnatlon gen­erally bas. been more satisfactory, which has resulted In tbe slight ad- vance In quotations. Production of butterfat snd butter being manu- faetured has decreased slightly dur­ing tbe pRM week, but recelpU holding mroWI fo rtbis soason

year, and prospects are good for lued heavy production,

ileago egg market today oo Firsts Is 23 to 24 cents, an advance

cent-perdosen compared with week ago. New York mar- PlrstOqootod 24 H

FARMECKS NEWM .Mr. N. R. Cobern. of Ashland

Mrs. Ellen Armstrong and daughter Louise, and son Max. and Addle

the yeai

W"'«ehlca Firsts 1( of one eei Moo’day v

\ We are authorized tn hodoucs Bon. Robt T Crowe, a real Demo­crat. of Oldhgm county. Ky.. as candidate for Governor, subject tlM action of the Democratic Prlma August 6(h.

We are authorized to Announce Bvcrelt Gaatineau ae a eandldaie for Circuit Court Clerk, of Rowan ■osnty. subject to the action of the Domocraiic party at the primary Angust Eth.

We are authorized to announce 'Cbarles L. Daly, of Maysvllle. as coadldate for the DeniocraUc noml- aotlon for Stale Senator in the 31st. flonatorial District, subject to the prtmary election. August 6th. 1927

"ALL KEjnX'CKlANS FX>R ■\ .AU. KENTUrKY"

^ The Kentucky Chamber of 'Com- WfCco Is now a going concern. Judge Jay W, Harlan .of Danville: UBBCutlve director has opened offlees

' at 65 7SUrks Building. LouUvlIIe.for the purpose of completing the

- pnilmlaary work already done and to conduct a state-wide membership uad finance campaign.

For this Important phase of work. Judge Huston Quin has accepted Lbo

< and is activelyI lu tbs selecUon of dlstrtet; inshlp to aid him In the work,

mso to hls-requests and promiseof both servleo and support from oil ■neUous and types of baMneea.

The slogan appearing on tbs 'sto- fleoary and alt priatod notUr of

fSs. the argoalntion wiU be "ALL ken- taeMnss. for ALL Kontueky." This Wtto OBbodies tbo' thought and ■pdrtt beblmd the moremoat. It Is

' that embraceoMwr auettoB of the ststa, urboa oad

I ood dvte.The Booifl of Dlraeters In repra-

uwtattet of every saetlon and inter­est m tbe stats. Thsy are W. F.

taw. FodMOh; F .K. Yon. YNphCwnne: Leigh Barts. Hsudor-

T- V. BSISMS. OUsiuw; C- r. TBuums. Bwu«m

Rpwusls. B««s-

cents. Top quotations have remain­ed unchanged during the week.

Receipts of eggs In Chicago. New York. Boston and Philadelphia gs' shown by Governme^ reports” arc

ter than the pre- vlos week and also the same v»ek ii

ago. The egg niarket/at this la quite irregular owing to dlf-

ferencea in quality and the supply available while showing a

decrease Is liberal compared with actuia! buytfxp demand.

Live poultry markets have shown a slightly higher tendency during the post wgfk and there has been some shortAing of supplies which has resulted In some advance In quotations.

Uve tow; market Chicago today 18 to 23 cents, an advsnee alnce Monday of lost week of 2 to 3 centt a pound. New li^irk market 28 to SO cents, on sdvaoce of 3 to 4 cents a pound. Live market lu broilers has also advanced. Quotn^na Chi­cago today for heavy weight stock 33 cenU.^moaium weigbu 29 cents, tegborni and light weights 23 to 25 eenu.

Following 18 the report of cold storage holdings In twenty-six larg­est cities of the nited SUtes. issued by U. 9. Dvortment'or Agriculture.

^ Butter (LbalJuly 2. 1927 ........ 67.63B.8HJuly 3. lirf<........................68.204.787

Eggs (Ca)Joly 2. 1*27 ...........-........... 7.093.822July 2. 1927 .. ........................6.990.367

’ Dr. Poultry (Lbs)■July 2. 1927 41.297.829July 8. 192T .. .................... .20.526,802

Hsrrls of Olive Hill, were tbe guests of Mrs. Nannie ITannery Sunday.

Messrs John S. Hyden. Paul Carter and Master Robert Carter, who were the recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Hyden have returned to their home In New Castle. Ind.

Mias Myrtle Calvert has returned home from a week's visit with Hlaa Jessie Ruth Day of Lexington.

Mrs. Frederick HeComb’s MuDCie. Indiana, la the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Betty Myers.

Hr. and Mrs. BUI Evans and Miss Elsie Warren, of Argas, W ,Va.. vtalUng their parenu here.

Mrs. Edward Whitt and daughter I'aullne. were visiting In Ashland Sunday.

Messrs Lester aod Herbert Cogswell of HarveV' IU-. sr« visiting their pareols N H Cogswell and family.

Mr Curl Caudill ol .N.-wpon, Ky was the guest of Miss Ethel Caudill Sunday.

Mrs Clifford Ingram aod children have returned home from a t •visii with relatives lu Ashland.

Mr. FVed Adkins of CinclnnaU Is vlsttlng here this week

Mr and Mrs. D F Carter, ^r. Frank Carter and Mrs. Margaret Hicks of New Castle ,lnd , were here Thursday en route to Hltchli visit their daughter. Mrs. Tabor Stamper.

Mrs. R. D. Raybourn and daugh­ter have returned home after week's vlsR with relatives In Cin­cinnati. Ohio.

Mrs. Sally riasor. of Salt Uck. was the guest of Mrs: Nannie Flannerj- Sonday.

Mrs. Alice Utierbaek. wbo been 111 for some time Is Improving nicely.

Mrs. W. J. Hay baa returned from a visit with Mrs. William Burnt, of Harvey, ill.

Mr. and Mrs. UsWsrd Bvas Florida are ibe guesU of Or. and Mrs. T. A. E. Evans snd Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hall.

Mr. O. T. Hall, of Palntsvllld.e week-end vleltor with borne

folk.Mrs. Louse Verge, of Cary. Ind..tbe visitor of Mrs. Price Hall.Mrs. W. J. May has returned

from Harvey. Illinois, after attend- 'tng her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Burns, who bas been very III.

Judge and Mrs. T. A. E. Evans were visitors In Owlngsvllle Mon- dsy.

Hiss Odells Casafty. of Lexington.Is Che gueei of Mlae Blele Warren this week.

Miss Wenonal 8uit. of Mtysllek.Is the guest of Miss Vivien Evaos this week.

Mr. and Mre. Wm. Evans, of Or- gas, W. Va.. returned to their home Sunday after a -visit with their par­ents. ^r. sod Mrs. Claud Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Warren.

Morehead this week. Mrs. Henry snd Mrs. Thornbury are the daugh­ters gtf Abel Caudill and formerly lived at this place and their many friends here were glad to see them

BeUord Hamm was tbe guMt of George Alfrey. Monday.

Theodore McRoberts aod wife and Cbas. McRoberu. of Portamoulh.Ohio, were tbe«week-eod guesU of Tayloc McRoberu.

Luther Bradley, of Olive Bill, was the guest of bis aunt. .Mrs. George Pelfrey. Saturday nlgbt

Orville Fryman, of Now Town, o.. was visiting friends and relatives bere from Ssturdsy until Sunday.

Mrs. Ina Wells, of Morehead. haai been here tbe last few days, com­forting her sister lo her great affUc- tlOD, that being the death of her husband.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. .tlleu Coop­er on July 7th, a floe boy.

Jennie and Laura Conn, of lllin- OIb. are visiting relatives, here.

Rill Nesier aod wife went to; Pleasant Valley to vlaii hla mother. Mrs Quill Humphries.

The death angel visited our com­munity Friday, July Sth and took from our midst one of our oldest and most esteemed citizens. ‘ Sand- ford McFarland He was 79 years old and had been In bad heslth for

e time and about two weeks ago began to get worse and continued to do so until death come to his re­lief. In early life he was married to Emma Turner. She and four children survive him. also aeveral grand children, Jim McFarland, bis son. of this place, and Mra Blanche Crmly. of IlUnois. were with him in his last hours. Hla other two cblld- reo. BUl HcPorlaad, of OkUboma.

SPECIALFOR SATURDAY!

No. 2 Can

Blue Label Cherries

23cThcW«lcomeGrocery

Phone 13 : We Deliver

and Mrs. Laura RawllBga. of Col- umbua. Ohio, did noC come but be looked for them to the very laaL Mr. McFarland was a good mu in every way and leaves many friends

and neighbors who regxst his dooth. and sympathl la with the bereaved one*. espectoUy hla faithful' and aged wife. Be was burled i PurvU cemetery.

I at

Mrs. T. A. E. Evans. Ur. and Mrs. V. A. Hall and children. Dorothy

aod Jack, and Mr. and Mra. H. Evans were shopping vlsllora In Mt

MT. HTBRl^ING LIVESTOCK BKLEB The FaruMre Cooperartve Stock­

yards sold, a total of t.650 bead of stock ywterday with pHcee wall In nne wltfL^ty markeU. Sheep and lomba led tbe market with total re- eelpta bead. Prteee reedved

Sheep «Bd Lambb—KaeedpU. »M: tope. fl4.T«: seaends .fl6. otbere. «l«.10Oll.60.

ColveakrReeelpta. 142; imo. fit,- I; iieeidA ni; others, 0012-M. Cf4tlo—Kbeelpta, 188; betfen.

l■.60O•■l•: sum. t4.2»96.l«: u 18.1007.80: buHs. 16.600

0.80; milch cows, I27O02.9«e—HosdpU. 810; beavlee. |9; lams' and lights, I8.60O9.76: to. I18OU.60: sows and pdv.

886O00.

Sterling Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Claud Evans and

Mr. and Mra. H. L. Evans were visi­tors In Ashland Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennelb Carpenter aod little daughter, Phyllis Ray. of CrestOQ, Ohio, have returned their home after a week's rlalt with friends and relatives.

The following announcement ha4 been received here: "Dr. end Mrs.R. H. Messer announce the arrivalof their baby boy on Tuesday,^ m., date. July Sth. 1927. James Benton.;. Misses (.dulse MtHahan. Wenoa-

ah Suit and Vivian Evans drove to Lexington Monday oo a shopping tour.

Those Who enjoyed swimming party at Rodburn Sunday were: Mlaoes ChruUne J^d RuthHall.

Arts Mesaw. DorisPenU. Ferrol Myers. Louise McMa­han, Wmonab Salt and VIvlaii Evans.

Tbe o^Tg^noflts repuUUoa as, an unlucky stone through the Caetthat tbe man who Bnt wrote of the Tirtnee of the vartous gems, gave a Hrl

Tbe wages of dock okera hkve been

ehonge. There should be times ahead.

The Baptltu held tbolr regnUr meeting at Coopers school hoaee ■aturdoy oad Boadoy. The fo|IoF-' lag preachers vwre thsre: A Tack­ett. BIU Tbombury, Joa« Bumpk- ries and Isaoe OondllL

John Tbur

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■-’M:

BATTRIUY. JULY 16, 1?JT.• - ;• ■■ :'■ ■x<f> "- }./:<,

j.;.- Social and Perwnal

S **"- YouBir U in Lu-’■■Iwi tWs week vI^Udi ber nunt.

. d v aod spent ibe dny with (rlende.Altorney* E, Hone. E. E. Mng-

• ■ ^.; J^kCe^l. end Senator S.MBmdiey were Id rrnnkrort Tueedar <m->uJnen. •

Roy UHon apd'llule eon. Roy. Jr., wore at Utton. BIIIAt county, this week vUlUns Mr. Utton’s laotber

. aad other relatlTes.MUa Mary Hone was the aueet

at Mrs. Homer Jewel at Lexlofton. the firat of the w«e^.

Mra A. T. Tatum and children left Wedneeday ariernoon for AJa-

». where they wlH viiilf for ser-erai weeks.

Mil. E. D. Catron, who has been aertoualy ill for the past two weeks la now recoverlDfi nicely, her chtl-

; dren. who were called here, have returned to their homes.Olympian Sprlncs Wotel | liatli Co ) Best medicinal waters. Games. Ex­cursions. Bible Conference, Summer Bohool, eir. |12 a week. 6-lf

Mr. and Mrs .W f BaumsUrk'aad amall eon. John.were here Tues­day vlsIUnf their sons aivl daughter W. T-, J. V. and Mias Katherine Battmaurk. "

WmiaB Caudill, who has been here to see bU metjier. Mrs. Marya ..r. V

Mrs. G. w. Bruoe and dauEbters spent the pant week-end with friends' on Christy creek.

Mrs. Effle Richardson, of Aahlsod. was the Sanday guest of her slater. Mrs. W. T. Caudill. •

Mrs. Castle Caskey, of Lenox, has been here this week vlBlllDg her daughter. Mrs. Alf Caskey.

Joe Goodon. of Ohio. Is here this week visiting his brother Ed Goodon and family.

Mm. J. W. Beck and daughter and Mrs. G. W. Connor, of OwingsvUle. were here on business Monday.

Mr. and Hra O. B. Elam, Mrs. Sam Caudin and daughter. Mias Gladys, were visitors In Mt. Sterling Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Powers, of Seth. W Va.. came in last Saturday

few day’s visit with his par- jents, Mr and Mrs. Felix Towem.

HIsaes Lottie and Norma Powers and Miss Ina Spencer motored to l/ousia last Ssturdajt and were guealj. at the home of Mias Spencer s parents.

rforgan T. Bradley, of Grayson.l wae a buslneas visitor here Tuesday.

Mrs. Lindsay Caudill of Ashland Is here this week visiting relnUves.

Mr. Everett Amburgv and sletem Hisses Lida and Mabel Amburgy were visitors In Ashland ovei week-end.

Mr and Mrs. Joe Allen and dr«‘n were her from Mexlngton Son day, visiting their daughters. Mrs. Walter Hogge and Mrs. Pestua Hall.

Mr and Mm. N. L. Wells had _ their Sunday guests the following: Mr, and Mrs. Ed Conway, of Coal Grove, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. Blevins, of Carter City, and Dan Blevins, of WebbvHle. Ky.

Mrs. H, N. Alfrey and three daughters. Misses Bernice, Beatrice, and Ella Florence were guests of Mrs. Alfrey a sister. Mm. 1 Blair at Ashland Sunday.

Mr. John ,0. Evans of Frankfori was the guest of Dr and .Mrs. P C Button.

P.\GC>t»J|

Mrs. D. B. Caudll) has been In Bath and Montgomery coudUph tor

Mm Maurice Shaoklund. of Lex­ington and Mr and Mrs Frank W Button, of Louisville: H'lenOverton Harbor, of Richmond visiting Dr and Mrs. P C. Button

Urn. Luther Cadwallader. Orungeburg. S C . le here this ' visiting her brother Leon Bo^rdt

A. Caudill, who hia been very HI for some time, returned to his home Wedneeday at Durand. Okia.

Mr, and Mrs. H. C, Lewla. Mr. and Mra. Sam C. Caudill, Mrs.

I^arles Bishop. Profesaiand Mra. Hagan attended

the past several days Id the' Inter­est of her husbands candidacy

Senator A. W. Young. Jamea Clay Taylor Young. Lester Hogge, John j ..M.n..i.S .P.I, Mop.k.r, Jobk Trum- ‘"1 j;"?" “l "

Ernest Honaker and AlJle Young. Jr. attended court OwIngavIHe .Monday.

Mr. and Mrt. John Thor

the Redpath Cbautaugua Sferling last Saturday.

Mrs. - Dora Bogge. Mra. Minnie ■4 Durham .of KEnsaa; WilUe and Bar-

Us Catron, of Ruaaell. Ky.; Herbert patron, of WlehaU. Kaaa. returned to their homes Monday after being bare with their mother. Hi^ B. P. Catron, who was quite U1 for sev­eral dayaja

Mr. adhfra. Willie Flannery and Mr. and'^n. Laagler Adklna. of norlda. who hare been here for •everal days vlalUu reUUrea. left W^aeeday for l^eom, Elliott counTy to visit Mr. Flaanery'a and Mn. Adklna- mother. Mra. Maggie flannery.

Mra. Bertha Henry have been here the past week naiUng ladlee slater. Mrs.»Sara Wheeler

'Mr. Wells, ef the ndelity Ineur- ance Company of Uulsville, here Thuraday to nettle with ... Bays, of Cranston, for the burning of Mr. Baya- bouse near Cranaton. In June.

Hr. and Mra. Joh nCecil. Mr. and Mra. 8, P. Caudill and little son. Harry motored to Stanton. Ky. Sun­day and vlalted Mr. Caudill's mother and Mr. Ceoll'a and Mra.-Caudlira atep-mother. Mra. T. A. Holman.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blair. Mr. and Hra. N. B. Kennard left Tues­day morning by motor for Cleveland. Ohio, and Niagara FWIb. Mra. Jack Helwlg and lime son. Jack. Jr. who have been at tnevetud for several weeks, vlsIUng her sister, Mrs. Hoi- man Johnson will return home with

Miss Thelma Gllkerson. of Galo- polla. Ohio, is here visiting her sis­ter, Mrs. Prank Ravens.

W. H- Havens and wife, of Iqd- lanapolls. are expected today (Sal' □rday) for a several days visit with bis father, J. Z. Havens and brother Prank Havens.

Mr. nod Mrs. J. S. Reynolds mo­tored to Versailles Sunday. Reynolds- sUter, Mn. J. H. Parker and son. returned home with them for a smk’s vtslL Miss Ruth Work-

and brother. Henry Edsrnrds, Of PI. Qdy. W. Va., are also guesu

Ibynoliat the Rb) olds home this week.

CPTY PAVEMENTSON BUBAL HIGHWAT8

Burlington county, an agrlcultur- kl county In nouthem New Jersey has constructed more than 86 mlle^ of asphalt highways in th# past years, beside a considerable mile­age of I

tie, and the cost of s mounUng to a pr<

WHENHunting for Bargains

HUNT for HUNTSThe Cash Bargain Store

wm

V.HUNT&COMPAirRtulrdad Slwt, More^d, Ky.

SUECllinilUE$!i

Onr First Anniversary Sale has proven itself to be the Greatest, Valueful Event ever in all our merchandising history. Now that we have onr stores still full of new, good, seasonable merchandise,,much of it new in the last week, we have decided to contiiilie onr sale for two more weeks.

This u an Unusual Buying Oppdrfmrity—Come and reap the proceeds.

e belnp >g traf- ice wgs figure.

THESE SPECIALS AND MANY OTHERSEnglish Prints, yard................... |o-

Extra Large Batb Towels, each...........

Print Flaxons, Voiles and Plaid Rayons, yard " 39c New Print Pongee, yard................. 29c

New Line Bathing Suits Complete.

Reductions Still Effective jon Ready-to-Wear .>

BiiiiiitniOPP. COURT HOUSE

J ' OPEN EV™nGS-i 3

hard-surfacing was necessary.St^ndary roads are being' pru-

teeted with penetration lilaoadnm ttie same width as the-paved roods so that, as the country developa, they can b« further surfaced wHh a^balt without reconstructionthe base.

aty ty*e imvemenU for country highways are prorlng.to be the meeteamoBleal, god lower In malntfr^

(ban Improperly etmeted ronde.

FODON CBT8TAXB ISSAVE TO FOIL BOBBERS

VoluBtee of poieonoue gas are pro-dnoed the moment a drlU penetratee the steal to the safe a German In­ventor haa devteed to defeat rebbere. OryntaU ef deadly chemicals are de­posited between the walla In .a bed

and are convert­ed Into gas by heat frem the drill or blowtorch. The eryatala are a compound of chlorine, carbon mon­oxide end bydroeynnle add and Uih: fumes are mOd to be i&ore deadly Chan apy vned ^utog the war aad wiU peeetrute any mask .yet invent-

FI.ND HUGE PETiUPIED h’OR-*'EST IN -TKX.A.S t AIA-KT

Nearly loo miles from Ih.- n.-ar- fsi railroad, a petrified forest, said to surpass any previously known, hna been dUcovered In an almost in- aceetelble valfey of the Big Bead re- Sion or Texaa. Few whtte persons have vlalted the locality', says pop. ular Meehanlci Magatio'*^ and the ground la covered with a thick layer of rolennic r *--

whlch partly hide some of tte stone trunks and ftdicate that the forest ' la of great antUiuity. for no vyleaain disturbances have occurred Jo ^ region for hundreds of yenni.

- girl haa no trouble hiding her ears under hef hair because she hh» pens to be a eblekea and iot a r^

-.vu layerand pimleeetone. [ ^ Seoraher

MsWe Reac^

(or mmy of you'jo; RENEW yourTho Scorcher. ^ do » wha. convenicl.t u.d ’ helpusontond^tases.

^4^ RKI*OKT or THK CO!«Dmo.N- OFTHE PEOPLES BANK OF MOREHEAD

r M (ke town of MoretmuL ruunt) o< Row. ~» •* *««■ **»wn oi .Tiomnwa. ruunt) of Kowalucky, ni ikr eluse of buidnma <m thr SOtli d*y of t

! fvrf-i x\r 4 1WT*T'z:z,--\\.WE WANTKKmn'RTKK

l^a and D.«^unta .........................................Otrerdrafls, a««ured and'unarcurod .................fltocka, Bonda and olhrr SrcurtUea .................Due from Banka ..................................«Mh on band .

uikJj* Houae. Ftirnlture. and PUturca ..........................«(b«r Aaarta not Ineiudod under any of above heade—

::lfExchange for Oearing . 175.18

UABIUTIBSCkpltal Stock paid In. I Undivided Proms, lesa expends and Uzes paid

.............................................■:..............................................................

. 8459.860 40 22 09

. I 30.000.00 . 10,000.00

4.966.14

Itae Banka and Trust Oompanlea—8459.883 49

19.169 59

........... *.-)Z3.0l7.ZZBTATE OF KENTI CKV. COl-NTY OP ROWAN, Set.

We. I> B Caudill and H H l.acr. President and AsaisUnl Cashier of"e. 1/ It ■.an>iiii ano M M l.acr. President and Asaistanl Cash the above named Bank, do aoleninir swear that the above alatement I to (be besl uf our hnttwiedce and belief

n B CAPDIIjL. Presldent- H H. I.ACY, Assistant Caahler.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th da.v of July, 1927. My Commission Expires March 4. 1930.

D C. CAUDILL, Notary Public.^

Yon to visit onr store when in need of Lile’e Eeal Necessities.

If it is to Eat or Wear, We Have It.. Our prises ars lower considering the Quality of mer- ehandiae we sell.. We appre­ciate your trade.

!

BSPORT OP THK CONDITIOJf OP

THE MOREHEAD STATE BANK---------n ISa urn. of Moooh.^1, ami ol Roou. s««o „i kU-—-------- —' ——WVWII^U, cvimty m nowu, M4Ue of

lacky, mt the clow of ImaliieM on the 80th day orpins. 1MT, ■ILoans and '

RK80innC£8

Overdrsfu. secured andStocks. Bonds and other SebortUea .Due from B»wha .............................Cash on handChecks and other eaah Items ...........Banking House. Puralture and Plxtureo . Other Real Estate ................. ...........

..-.|l#8.I91.as —- 1.884.84.....i -<197.88...... ^2.168.15...... 8.019.06

8.292.8X —5491.81 ...... 18.808.7*

.8890.481.98

Clearfield Supply Co, ii

The Old Reliable Clearfield, Ky. ;a«3ooooaotxiaa>3t363t30gq^

P|eA\1NG TAO WITH WHALES To learn more about ibe habits

nd travels of whales, Norwegian e tagging them with

Motal labels, says Popular Uechan- 8ea Macaune a specially designed erowbow > used to shoot s smalldart, bearing the ug. Into them and »hen s tagged whale la caplured. a report is made to the Norwegian flahery headquarters, giving dau appearing on the ug and Where and under what conditions the whale was caught. This system «8 Ugglng fish Is not new. As early de 1653. Isaak Walton made c tfae of a study of the homing ■tteets of salmon by tying i to The tails of the young fish.

MKK OP ICK 8HVT8 OPPWATER AIDS (YINSTRCCTION

To facilitate submarine coQsiruc- tioB at Husum. uerniany, an Inier- eeting method of shuiilng off the water has ben defreloped. says Popu­lar Mechanics Magaxlne lostead of ntfag sheet pilte or building cals- eons, a solid l^ike Is formed by ^king a system of pipes along the Use the dike Is to follow and partly filling them win, liquid air. which.When' evaporating, lowers the lem-perature to I80 degrees Centigrade _____________helpw lero In n few hours, an Ice i Many a man who never had much

. ^1. nearly t«p feel thick and pro-' of s family tree of any kind has Jeeting out of the water about sis branched out for himself quite suc-

|can be maintained aa long as liquid air is '^ipplled for eonUnued evapo­ration. while the shut off area la pumped out until a permanent dike la built

PLAV WHTTER SPORTS Au.%’EAR C.tDER PAEACB ROOF

Winter sports can be enjoyed at all times of the year In a huge building rec;jenUy opened In Berlin, says Popular Mechanics Magaslne. There are ski runs, toboggan slides and ice rinks. An arUflcJal substi­tute (or snow le used, but proves saUsfaetory as the grades of the slides are steep. The dimensions of the palace are such aa to permit large crowds enjoying It at the a

ROLLRR-8K.ATE BASKETBALL LATEST ARMY GA.ME

Basket ball on roller skates has boeo Introduced by Lieut Barney L Heeden at Camp Nonnoyle. Texas, says Popular Mechanics Magadne. U was played with slight modJlca- tions of the staodard game and contrary to e\pecUU5Mrs.~wiis not at

St* the usual sport and thor« were few falls. The p^Jrf^jers wert

who hud served oil' other team* and knew how lo skate as well.

SIX Sl.POO.OOO.OOO POKTl'NBSWAIT TAKERS

Six fortunes of one billion dollars each are ready and w^tlng for some­body to take them, ^e Dr. Henry Smith Williams, prealdent of the Sdence AssoclaUon in the American Magazines, published lately. Wmia^s is (he author of more thancn i#i» ______ . ..50 sclentlfio works and college text­books.

None of the fields Wherein these fortunes lie is Impossible or even improbable of aceOM. Dr. Williams declares in his non-tocbnlcal sum- mlogup of approaching sclenUflc^c- hlevetnants. Tha alv ii...

V.U. u. ii.r water sDoui SIX oranched < and ooe-balf inches, is formed and ' ceasfnliy.

Only highest quality motor oil can bear this name “Standah49”

STANDARD

VYHArS FN A NAME?Everything—when the name is “Standard.” Applied to motor oil it is your guarantee of perfect hibricaSon. “Standard” Motor Oil holds its body under t^e extreme heat and friction that break down inferior oils.

hlovemonu. The six fonunee ife lo the following briqny suted t8e- eompllsbments:

Conversion <a hydrogen into boil, urn. thus gaining beat and power that would throw coal and oil into the discard.

Combining ordinary atoms, all of which are now known, and conraln- ed In a tumbler of water, into all kinds of syntheUc foods.

Harnessing the tires successfully through the development of other principles than those now partially successful.

Transmission ot neat in one direc­tion, probably through the discovery of the relation between electric cur­rents and beat transmission, thus elving intense heat or absolute frigidity at will.

Perfection of the present highly possible theories for the manufac­ture of gold from material such as mercury. This Is already believed to be successful development of the study of icrofatlng and regrouping atoms.

Reaching and putting to use the Inexhaustible heat beneath the earth's crust, which ... manifestly been accessibly by vol-. canoes and hot springs.

“Why have all these opportunities fen so Ion# neglected f" asks Dr.

Williams, and answers that "Old Mother Necoselty has not been at hand.

Two AmendmentsT».Ba^oted On

One l*ro*ldes for Uftlng of Salary Limit of M.OOO; Other Pertains

to ReglstimUon in Cities ot .More Than &.000.

Capiui Stock paid In. in cash Surplus Fund

UABIUTIBS

Time DepositsCaahier'f Cheeks ouUtandlog , Notes and Bills Rediscounted

■ 1828.708.58 4.188-ftB

120.70

.....'

..... rmvJ

-8227.014.8827.600.00

STA-^OF KENTUCKY. CfSUNTY OF ROWAN. Set................... 9*

above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statemMt Is true to the best of our inowledge and belief. * *

Voters In all parties In Rowan county, as well as other parts of Kentucky, will be called upon tbU fall at the general election to decide upon the registration of voters in cities having more tbao 6.000. and also whether the 85.000 salary llm- It for state oBldaU will be lifted. Tbeee amendmenu were paesed by«ucw, wucDoments were passed by the 1926 General Asaembly, by three fifths majority and must now be ap­proved by the electorate by a ma­jority vote to become laws. The approval of the Governor is not nec­essary If the voters pass the amend­ments. In addition to these amend­ments the voters will chose a Gov­ernor and twelve other state offi­cials: 19 SUte Senators; 100 Rep­resentatives and 37 circuit judges and commonwealth attorneys.

The first amendment, which >s found In Chapter 71 of the Acts of 1926 Assembly, provides (hat citi­zens In citibs of 6.000 or more shall register, and that,all those eligible for voting, who do not register shall not be allowed to vote, The propos­ed amendmeot reads.

"The General Assembly shall pro­vide by law for the reglstraUon all persons entitled to vote in cities and towns having a population .. 5.000 persons or more and may pro­vide by general law for the reflslra- Ion of other voters. In the 8taTe.f

Where registration Is required, only persona registered shall have the right to vote. The mode of regls­traUon shall be prescribed by the General Assembly. In all elecUons by persons In a represenutlve capac-

8. M. BRADLEY. Preeldent.M P. DA Vie. Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this I2th day of July. 1927 My Commission Expires October 14. 1930.

ELIZABETH W. DAVIS, Notary Pnbtic.

March 26, provides that secUon 246 of the GonsUtuUon shall be repeal­ed and the follo^ng Inserted in iu

•n be General Aaeembty shall have.AMTIIUUI7 Buaii nave power and It shall be its duty to fix reasonable compensation for all public otficers. and the method or pistbods of paring such compensa- Uons.

“The provisions oi tail aeeUon BhaU be eppileable to Incumbente lit office arthe time of the ratification of this amendment and at the Umethe General Assembly shall first af­ter its adopUon fix the eeiariM of public officers thereby."

Section 246 of the ConsUtotton that the salaries of all

ANOTHER SION OPV. & SVPRBMAOr

At the beginning of tbe preeent tar there were approximately I.-

800.000 telephones on farms of tho^ United SUtes. which means that 4^ out of every hundred (arms a^ equipped with lelephonea. There• ---- —.-ov-vim. 4UWVWcan be no queaUon but whet (he tol- epbooe is rapidly becoming aod more eseentui «a >iu- farm operaUon.

The United SUtee (ar surpasBee all European countries in the extent of telephone devetopment on Its (arms. In fact, farmers' I

TIDE FLOATS qUNT GAS PIPE INTO PLACE Df CHANNEL

An Interesting engineering feat was aecompllsbed lecenOy when a stretch cil clghMneh gas pipe, 600 feet long, was loB^red.as a single unit into the eastern end of estosry that separates Alameda. Calif., from Oakland, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The pipe. weMed into one length, woe constructed parallel lo tbe shore and then floated out on pontoons. Ropes were passed undgr- neatb the pontoons to support tbe pipe, and white one end was held

Alameda side.- tbe other iwfffiowed (0 drift with toe ioeom- ing tide, which swung it into place.

STAWnARDOlLCOMWWV

,1^ANQARD' motor OIL

PAINTING DOME OP V. 8. CAP- ITOL TAKES 1.000 OALIiONS

Ooe thousand gallons of special paint weri reqnired recently, to eo er toe dome of the Uoited SUte. oapltol with a protecUve coat says Popular Mechanics Magaztna The Uquiil was prepgred by a formate approved by toeltiaresB of stsadsi^ and ta ezpsetod to wlthAnad several yw**» of axpeeure. More tbss s■--------- —r—— e. awxw tnaii aweek wu required to aerape off toe oU paint

Ity, the voting shut be viva ,„ve and made a matter of record; but all elections by the people shall be by secret official ballot, furnished by public authority to (he voters at the polls, and marked by each voter in private el the polls, and then and ihero deposited., Provided, how­ever. that the General Assembly may enact lawa to permit electors or voters wl)o are unavoidably absent, or are r^ulred by their regu­lar busing or oecupatlOD to be ab- aent. from toeir votlog preclncU on the day of the elecUon. to exercise the righu of auffrage. and to vote in all elecUona held within tbeir pre- cincu. and to provide all necessary means for preparing. deUvering and having counted such votea. The word 'elections.' In this section elude, toe decisions of UesUons submitted to toe voters, as well' aa the cholee of officers by them. The Jtest General Aseemhly held after toe adoption of this ConsUtuUon

SUte officiate except the Oovemor shall not exceed 15.000 a year. A bill almilar to tote, which sought to have (he restricUon removed upon the eateries of judges of the Court of Appeals and tbe Superintendent of Public Instruction stql other school offlclsls, was defeated at the polls in November. 1926. by a 6.7-44majority.

Should toe two amendmenU p««« it will mark the passage ot the first ameodmeot to the ConstUuUon since 1921. Since tbst Ume several amendmenu have been offered lo the voters of the Stste and all have been repudiated. Among these amendmenu was the Woman Suff­rage bin In 1923. which met defeat, and the $76,000,000 bond Issue of 1924, which went down by 98.446 votes. The last two questions sub­mitted to toe voters and which met defeat were the bond issues of $9.- 000.000 for cbartti^ble and penal In- sUtoUons and far nat-mAnt nVsUtuUons and for 'payment ot aUte warranu.

Snbecribe for toe Scorcher.

which have played a large part in breaking down tbe isolaUon ot rural America, are nlmoet unknown in

‘Europe. ^

There ere more telerhonea on farms in the U. 8. than toera arw

in tbe eoUre ooun-—----— — H. .MV vuMia wvuitries of Fraoce. Germany and Roi sU, combined.

Half a dosen can't live as cheaply as one. But e bridegroom never looks that far ahead.

in The Scorcher.

WOMENWho need a tonic

Uonld take

eiRDirPut some men lo toe gold oouo-

try sod they would sell oul for a song; and what's more, they'd be too lasy to help slog 1C

Subs^be (or"iue acorcbor.

Made ofPardy Vegetable

fagredimto—ctmUdue. no dangerona drags.Is Uw (her SO Teen

4

REPORT OP' THK CONDITION OP

THE PEOPLES BANKdoing ^ness at toe town ol Bandy Book. Ckxmty of mttto**, of I

tocky. at toe cloee of bortneas on too SOU. day of tee, 18ST.

Loank aod Dlsronnu .RESOURCES

wuuu auu xriBCOonta ..................... ......Overdrafts, seedred and unseeuted .Due from Banks ........ ......... ..... .Cash on hand .vu itsoa .........Chocks and otoet- eatoBanking Bouse. Furniture aafi PtetnswT

-I 51,04445- i8.h

15.618.88- 1,847.8*- 88.U- 4.600.00

85,81^71^

*hall paas all neeesmry laws furc. tote provtelon and shall pro- Tide that peraona ilMtarate blind oreuae peraona lllttaraie. blind or to any way disabled, may have their haltet marked as hereto reqnired.

8-tery AmenrtiMmt,The second amendmenL Chsptw

ZJCapital Stock paid t», to ensh .Undivided Profits, lam exposeo and taxes Bkld OepoatU subject to cheek .—w. caeca .... .Itemead Cmtifieatm ot DepoMt. LHL.s<8.»8

4 u.oo*.o« 1.010.«4

16.688.94--------------vttopter

78 ol toe Acu Of 1988. approoed

44*15

» «*.461.IT-I •6,4U.n

^ *9 k»4 FrM St sms ■/ smr tsrsits HstiM.

mm .. I

m MUTUAL BENEFn lil mSDRAI«t coMPAmr

llie Isai^ Aownd OMte CoaqMnyA W. ILaiM, e»i I a..., . A. ----------------- --- . .

We. H. W. Wheeler and W. B. Mobley, Vtoe PreMdent and Cashier ef the above named Bank, do aolesudy ewoor toot the abeve !. *truetotoebertofourknawtedgemtob^ .^*^,

T. K AHDgRSON. Leeal AfM K|6

JHO. T. RIDWZNl^ ifotary PabUn

D. C. CAUDILL.

8ATORD4T, JXJLT It, 1»J7. THB MOUNTA)

f

V".

ICEb Safe and Sore.

DRINK MOREHEAD POP IPs Good For Yoa.

Morehead Ice and Bottling Co.KSimiCKY 1NDD8TB1AL REVIKW

The United SUtee la The Home Of Opportunity Abore All Other Counlrlia. The BoM To The Top la Alwaya Open. The Working Man Of Today la The Employer Of To­morrow.

O'edar break—R. L. MeCullum re- ' took 2 loada of llTeatoek tocen^ to<

Louf^Ila

membera of Hopkina county jonior agricultural cluba entered 230 Umba In aecoDd annual lamb ahow of or- ganlution held here recently.

Sturgla—Low bid aubmltti cooatrueUng aewer ayatem for city la 164.027.

Harrodaburg — Sereral commun­ity (tipping vata built to Mercer county In campaign to eradicate aheap ecab.

Mayfield—Annual nlue of ahlp- nenta from Orarea county la in ez- ccaa of 1760,000.

Tyrone—Plana forming tor con- atrueUon of toU trrldge aoroaa the Kentucky Rlrer at thla place-

Danrllle — Improred ayatem of traffic regulaUon to be Initiated

J^cRoberta — Kentucky ft Weet ^rglnU Power Company extending llnea to thU place and Jenfclna.

Princeton — Ground broken ' a»«» ■boe factory to be erected here

^by Menale Shoe Company.Pairmount — Hchoolbouae being

repaired and repainted.Harrodaburg—Port Harrod repli­

ca at Pioneer MemorUi 8UU Park dedicate.

Springfield—CdMraet awarded at 66.P56 lor inaUIUUoB of hoatlng plant In new high achool.

Madlaonrille—Work eUrted on the MadlaonflUe-Hanaon-SUughtare road.

Clay—Company organised to ob-

y(aln leaaea on land around this city to drill for oil.

jl^FTankfort — Tobacco sales for............ ...................May touied 1.737J»T-Dounda nat^ '-gilphur SprliUng 1106.884. ' —--------------- -

Sturgla — Work of eondlUonlng ay«eta preparatory to oiling going forward.

MadiaonTlUe—61 boy and girl

Frankfort—Federal m«llty Co,. Louisville, capiuilsed at 6100.000 granted charter.

Loularllle—W. W. Graham build 16.000 wdelling at 2615 Na­poleon Boulevard.

Greenville—Contract let at 6104.- 701 for drain and surface on um pleted 4 miles of OreenvUle-Ncrton- Title highway.

t,oulsviUe—Conatniction of $176,- 000 new factory begun by Bada Cummins Mfg. Co.

ScotUvIHe— Babalbaugb Corbett Company t^ open electric likht plant here.

Hazard — Reconstruction under way of L. ft N. Railroad bridge across Kentucky River here at coat of $11,000.

CovlogtOD—Cheaapeake and Ohio Railway to spend $12,000,000 ■eparaUon of grades here and for rebuilding bridge over Ohio River between tbla pUce and Cincinnati.

Cloverpori—Southern Bell Tele^ :ing pole line In

tbla place.Cloverpori—Repairs under way

on roof of Cloverport public acbool building.

LezIngtOD—Permit granted Lex­ington imiiUcs Compajiy to eon- struct power line over sUU project S-L In Fayette county.

Oreensburg—^treeu of town be­ing put In fl^e condlUon. Work progressing ^pldly oo Columbia snd^Mc>agebvllie roads.

•Work on high­way reaped. '

Loul^lle—filds asked on con­struction of Memorial Auditorium.

Ix>illavllle — Liberty Insurance Bank purehaaea property, at llth

and Oak strata for erecUon of a branrit bank.

CUy City—City considers taking advaouge of Kentucky UtlUUea Co. electric service here.

Frankfort—Big Run Coal ft CUy Company. Aabland. increaaea caplul stock from $310,000 to $360,000.

Lebanon—2 new service aUUona to be erected In tbU City by Stoll on Company and Gulf Refining Co. respeetlvely.

Lebanon—Barboure Mill pike will be materially Improved within next few weeks.

Georgetown — Chamber of Com­merce here experience! successful membership drive.

Hopkinsville—New public build­ing $160,000 will be erected In this city.

Elizabethtown — Sidewalks con­structed along entire length of Maple street.

Hickman—$100,000 on hand to be spent on building of bard roads tn county this year.

•Bardstown—New canning factory here epened.

TompkJDSvllI*. — Bids requested for completing new Methodist church at T<

PAGE ssvairTEACHING THE CHILD

UNSELF1SH.NBS8 (Jobn Faux Oosglaa)

One of the first things that every child should learn In the way of eti­quette U to be unaeirUh and consid­erate of the rtghU of others. ThU la one thing which can be Uught with comparative ease when child U at the plastic age. but which

ailble for him to learnUtar.

An only child Is very apt selfish and Inconsiderate « righu of others unless he U Uught at an early age that he can t alwaya have his own way.Sometimes such a child will ao lonely for other childrens

he will agree to

Lexington—Fare reduction grant ed by railroads from Western Ken dicky points to thla city for annual 2-day crops and soil meeting.

Adalrvllle—First Natlonil Bank Of Adalrvllle given new coat oi paint.

Midway—L. ft N. Railroad tc build pump house behind lu suilon Contract let for Oiling street.

-Botner Salvage Co,. new wboleeale department

Barbourrille — Dlabman Springs Houl opens for season New hard roads to springs being rushed to completion. v

Oreenvllle—City's street Improve­ment for year cal^ for two and one- half miles of asphalt. Central City pUna on one and one-half mllea of improvement.

Barbourvllle — Work seedingrapidly laying gas line from JndUn Creek to supply tbU dty.

KANGAROO BEATS RACEHORSE IN SPEED TEST

Oue of the taatest AuatralUn race horses, ridden by an expert Jockey,

decisively defeated by a kanga In a recent trial near Sydney.

says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The conteet was described as a “proeeasiOD ' with the borae pound­ing away and losing at every bound of tbe big kangaroo. The animal covered more than thirty feet at Jump when at full speed.

■ i-'

17,1 IIIIIXIIIII Slaves1 f ,uuu,uuu men, woTfcing like alaTos from dawn to dark every day in the year TOidd not perform the work that ia dene by power-operated machinery in the umted States alone. .

Since high voltage power lines were built--fremendous strides have made in the use of power i ’' ....

p~ple. ..

wimicierjoiffH eg" y « p V a a i i t ^ s ■ a ¥ i c s

anything that another child deali but thU is the exception ratber than the rule.

When T was but a tot. I knew gin by the name of ConsuelU. SI was in the habit of playing with chil­dren I played witf. and I had a ebance to laam much about selfish children from her She chief iDtereet of a rich family. When she wanted a thing she asked for It. and. unless her wish iremely exiravagaDi. she got whatshe dUlred. This made her entirely unwilling to give In to the other children. She would want to play with our playthings, and If she took a fancy to them, she would try to keep them. The worst part of It was that her parents would defend her atrocious behavior soon became so unpopulof the other children would permit her to play with them. Of course she was quite hurt at this I don't consider, now. that she was to any great extent to blame for her actions. If her parenu had taught her to give in Co others at least half of the Ume. she would_ have been liked by everyone, because sbe was by na- a sweet child, f believe.

The children of a large family should, and usually do. learn to give In to each other. Besides this they should be taught not to complain If

member of the family receives a or favor and they do not. tt may

be their turn next time. In any case, they should be taught—not told— to rejoice In each other's good for­tune. OJ course parents should oot ••play favorltea"; this causes Ill-feel­ing towards the one favored

It Is especially essential that the father should always treat his wife with great respect and difference be­fore his young children so that they win always regard their mother In the same respectful way. They will treat Mother unselfishly If Father does. So. in order to set the prop-

example. If for no other reason. Father should always try to treat' Mother with the greafi>sl kindness.

Children learn very much by watching others, principally their parenu. and If they see ihal Mother Is always treated with great consid­eration by Father they will Just na­turally think that there is no other way to do. Father will come In for bis share of devotion when the ehlt-

are older, for the/ will be to think that their falher Is better than other fathers if ho treats his wife better than other men do.

Diaid tluixhrJtfijop,

RUaUwAm

TJflaif 6c puA"^ cluLied ai aillocal MoUL, ca/t/ujm^ AhoAwnq 4uppUci^

\&leL4uto^rop Razorp Safiscy Ran Co.. 6Sfi Rnc Avo, New Tock, N. T.

RECOMMENDS SALTS _$OR SlCK'tfHIi-KS

Man}- digestive iriiublea and much sickness among chicks may be pr(i- venced or treated by cleansing out the digestive tract once a week, says the poultry section of the Kentucky College of Agriculture and Experl-

eni Station.Epsom salts Is the best known

purgaclre for chicks It should bo given at the rate of a level ublo- spoonful to each quart of drinking

r This water should be kept before baby chlcka hall an hour; be­fore nionthrold chicks an hour sod

^chicks frying sise two boora. water conuining this

salto is given, the chickens should reclre no other water nor tnttfc tft order that they will drink enough of the water contaitihtg salts. Aa mmw as the water oonuahlng salts Is rw mored. fresh water or milk ahould- be put before the birds.

When droppings seem loose,, or the wings droop, or the combs tm pale or purplUb. or other symptamt

epaom aalta lawater should be given.

I’acro'nize merchants who adver­tise In The Scorcher.

Rl'liBER MBASntRD UY RADIO TO INSURE EQUAL THICKNESS One of the latest applications of

radio principles to Industry Is in measuring the thickness of rubber fqr .tires, bathing cape and similar arUcles, according to Popular Me­chanics Magasine. Like many other dlaeoverlea. tbla was the result of an “aceldant.” .One night, an In­ventor pUced a piece of tisane paper tn tbe condenser of bia ^o re­ceiver. thinking that tbe autlon he whs hearing would come In better. He got an ontirely different station. Tbe thicker pleee of paper broi&hr In aun another. Re had not dlacov-

FOR RENT!Good five-room cottage with bath on College street,

H.) L. Wilson

covered a new radio principle, for It was than e^U I^wa that affeettagtha condftiaer In-Cbat wag woold al- Hr the M'8 putomanee. If. baleaaoned. changing the alse.of the paper, ebangee the reeelver't action, why eonU not the thlckneoe of the paper be nnaaored by noting the ebangee In wnvelengtba? Aeoord- (agly be oonnbmeUd an npparatu wboreby tIUe'Win prindptaotUtaed to aeaanre. In tbonaands of

Ole tUeknoM of tbo mbberan Ineb.UMeta aatbey'pala through tbe tntP tag maebnea. Any vartattana are re- eordM oh a vtalbto VUal do that tU opomtar'can taalte proper adjuat- aMftta to eorreet the error.

snfiPunHD oooKnraIn eeoktag ardeb^ the Wo-

■aa'a Heine 6tank tbe ftret thing to do le te

~ t-** Thla In M^pty MM*.h«l edoga li,

alwnyh $g-

BUSINESS LOCATION

FOR SALE !MIDUNS TEAIL-nr THE HEAET OF

HOBEHEAD, ET.—HAQr STREET.

Two Story, Briek Front Ccmcrete and Stone Back.

(84 FEET FBORT BY 170 FEgT BACK) - FIB8T FLOOB — OASAOE.

8E00HD FLOOB — 8 BOOHS BOW OCODPIED.

now ranted to Ford Agency «t «12A(W pgr

B^opsttirgcgnboi udly for $75.00 j

If Intonstad In g good pgyin( prapodtloa, egnerwTtto—

^ -i

DR-aCNlCKEUOft the other hand, modam oooka do

ta^ eat the pm.MOEPflAn. EOTPUET

rnmmTOE MOUNTAIN BCORCHBE

WW.L-. .r.r>t S.iTUATlONif''^

BATURDAT. JULT II lltT

^ ARCAL»)l-nMn^m. th«7 mrt ruiltr of oil «orU of fool- I, htdulgoacM. Ml' Uw habr oof-

Tlie babr'o dioi^ shooid be hut u vlforowlr obterred la tha seecod rear as la tbe fliat. BIU froa tbo >Uble. oeer-rleb food, dMMrta, ta- elodtag lee-ereem aoda. eaadr. cake.

agatoat tr^otd form- for about Ojaoroara .

Trphad fever la eot limited to aar age group. The flgurea on file at

-tbe Sute Board of Health abow that

partlr^decared fruit reapooalble for babr'a Ilia

mar be

Moat daoeeniua of all ia tainted r apolled. or conualaated food.

Milk, for example, mar be^me spoiled through InauIBclent coollpg. Milk la a natural culture medium for germs- Certain bacteria are al­ways present In cow's milk.

below thlrty-dve rear* of age. In im there ooeurrod la Kentoekg ap­pro xlraatelr aeven tbonaand ' and four hundred and ftftr-nlne deaths from typhoid fbver. What a

of aufferlng re­sulted from this pi

Typhoid fever 1disease. To get l.t yon have to takethe germ into your mouth. This

lives In the bladder and la tbe InlesUoM of thoae ill with typhoid fever and who are typhoid fever car­riers, In other words, to contract lyphold fever you must have taken Into your system .through mouth, human excreu. Tn being

Keep the milk covered, j vaccinated against typhoid'fever yon spring house, and have practically eliminated all

chances of coatraeUng tbe dissase.My advice Co every rtUxen In Kan-

lucky who hasn't been vatylnAed against cyphoM fever within the last two years. Is to go to your doctor

Italy and hare

TAPED BACK ATHLETICS

l Al’E the Strain/

Cow's milk U the basU of diet In pracUcally all artificially fed babies, hence tbe Importance of keeping this milk clean cannot be over em­phasizedIn the ic _____ ____buy 'the purest milk you can get. The danger from other spoiled foods

I much leas because none readily affected by Warmth and eon- umlnatlon. and. to,, because milk forms so greai a pan of the young child’s diet.

Whoever Is responsible child's Pond should always taste

j everything that la offered. In this way unfli food may oftea be de- iceted

Blair Bros. & Co.Nain St. Morehead, Ky.

EXTRA CARE OP' BABV8•MK>D PREk-KNTS 8ICKN1M8

By Edward Sherrard Rimer. M. D.New Yora Clly

Summer should be the Ideal sea- aon for the child He can be out-

r" --------------- --------- ----------- ““Tfort. , S'" i dlaturiunces of the .tomachunfortunately cerUIn dsArs at- | and bowel. Them........... ............

“ hot weather » ^-----

I In his regima. The hot weather not only affecu the baby, but It may spoil his food.

The most common diseases of children tn summer are those lo- volvlng the digestion—diarrhea, dysentery, "summer complaint. " and

tend th h --------- .v i miu ooweis The most common de-

bumiau,, ,„w.„ ,a,.tne resistance Of disease The baby's , carefully name ihc baby through-

gallon is Impaired, and he Is , out ihe first year. Then later when ^Ch more easily ,,y change'll eon.es time to add ^lld food.

Long hours of sleep are essential to health. The child who Is allowed to suy up late usually suffers from malnutHUon or nervlouenest. or both. The good effect of a summer In the country may be spoiled by lack of proper rest and sleep.

At the first evidence of Illness, stop giving sll food. Wster msy be given In small smounts st freguent IntervsU. But because dlsessc germs progress so rapidly lo Infanu. do not wait for alarming symptoms before consulting your fsmily physician. \

Don't Uke any chances.dci.o.

College students who think they are pulling snmeihiDg new In advo­cating "trial marhaget” only show how young they really are. They'll learn ihai most of these modem mar- fiagee are only tHals.

THE MODERN BOY- That will win out In IhU land—he'll al­ways get his share—see how he lets the old folks stand—and hogs only chair.

DONT TAKE CMAN^iW "Whether you stay at home or go

away Oils summer, be inoculated against lyphold fever ' This is tbe advice of Dr. A T. McCcrmsck, Stair Health Offleer.

Vaccination agglnsl typhoid fever Is an Inexpensrle and safe form o& health and life Insurance. Three InoculatloDB. one each week for three weeks, are regutred. Yon spend about five minutes a week for three weeks and you are protected

0008WEIX NEWS Bennie Brown, of Cincinnati. O-

spent tbe Fourth with A. J. McKen-

Osear McKensie. of this place, left Friday for Shelby, Ohio, where he will seek employment.

I^atsy McKenile, of Ashlsnd.

Know the Joys of Greater Leisure

Let Us Do The Family Wash

-this easy thrifty way!More leUnre to the modem woman meniuii more Ume for tbe children, foi-' more agreenble boosebold dnUeaand for the xonn of other Interests which make op her own Uttle world. Theee are dnUen far mthan kmg. IrkMNne hcl^ra spent over U»e family washing. Let I'R do your waohlng! JoM take a mo. ment to 'phone, another to boodlg np the clothing—and your waeeday worrtos are over. You wlU be aa- Mulshed at lU snowy -■-■•imrtn and Us low coat.

spent the Fourth with home folka Wilms, the infant baby of

and Mrs. Andy McKenile, died July Sth. .

Mrs. Ben Hayes, of Cincinnati. Ohio. Is vlalUng her sister. Mrs. J. W. McKenney.

Mrs. Elisabeth Finney passed away si the home of Mrs. Allen AU frey, July 4th. si the age pt 83 years. She leaves one daughter to whom we extend our heartfelt sym­pathy.

Morehead Laundry*'AroDla Crostbwalte. of Aahland,

spent the Fourth with her grand­parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. HcKen-

Mlss Fanny Alfrey, of Blueatone. Is rtalUng her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Alfrey.

Mlases Gladys and Aileen McRen- ?. spent Snndsy with Blsnden

Craycraft.r W, W., McKensie, of Salt

Uck. who has been vlslUng rela­

tives. bss rstumed borne.Mm. Oscar McKensie spent from

Friday until Sunday with her broth­er, Mr. Harrison Barney, of Cleai^ field.

HOUSEHOLD NOTES e of tbe p

to be public servanu would tum prt- vate servanu. the housshoud help problem would be solve»(^end them'd - be fewer fools In oOeo—fUm aad Fireside.

D. 8 CIUDILLm

pr w'

Candidate For Democratic Nomination For) v

CIRCUIT JUDGE21st Judicial District

Composed of Counties of Bath, Menifee, Montgomery and Rowan

PRIMARY A U G U S f 6«iMakeapyowi^ ud kb sore to vote m Ac Dons- cratic priMry. ^.hopisc to have yem oqmEdsd Mpport IwesHiliMn’scsIsrsadmyefiorlwfflbete stUsistw dM hiyvitboiit fear or fsvM-a«i to be as of- fidsletlbepeo,M|mi for tbe people.

1;

Ilmow Ibsi lakgufified to fiB tbb bsportsnt jfieewbicb 1SM seebini .ml, if not 10,1 weeU net ask yem suffrage. I de net bebeve tbe peepk of our Estrict be­lieve m keeping tbe miM man ra effite iudefmitoly and feel that Oe time is enwrfame for sdumgew '>>

Vole Fo^ Caudill smid Get A “Squari^Deal”