WEST I.IHKItTV, MORGAN COUNTY, …^>evoto

1936

Cichrng Onllci) Courier

Subscription, $1.50 a y<*ar

VOLUME 27, NO. 8 ^>evoto<1 the Advancement of the Better Things for Morgan County and West Liberty

WEST I.IHKItTV, MORGAN COUNTY, KKNTIIC'KV.THIIIiSOAV.'siin-KMIiKli gj 1:1:1!; Single (up):

WHOLE M'MIiEi; [ nr A I MFWQ Mr and MlS J B Nkkcl* had SUBMITTED ELECTION OFFICERS Ll/V/fiL IlLffJ business out of town yesterday

West Liberty, Ky., Sept. 8, 1936 Buford Wells had business in Lex- Mrs. H M Cox went t Hnrlan Chairman of Board of Election Com-

ington on Monday and Tuesday.

MORGAN SCHOOL FAIR Bill McGuire ate six o’clock dinner

Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Nickell.

county yesterday to spend a month missioners of Morgan county,

| with her son. Winfred. West Liberty, Ky. _ Dear sir:

Mrs. C. M. Kcyser of Pikeville and On Monday, Sept. 7, 1936, at 7:30

ANNUAL MEETING ...TESTERMAN The Morgan count, chool and

The annunl meeting of the Chris- Thomas Hamilton Testerman was agHcuUural ' he held Oct. I

Mrs. R. A. Baldwin made a business pm., a number of citizens met in the cl Ult 1 1,1 ganizations of Morgan, born at Flat Ridge. Virginia. June 22. a"fi 1 ' ' '''ho have

.. f triP to Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday. courthouse at West Liberty, Ken- Mrs. Thomas Davis of Cannel Citv ’ 7 . . . ,, . ,. J .

spent Friday night here with her, - tucky, and the following named per-

Pronticc Nickell brought his wife sons were designated as a Citizens

Magoffin, and parts of Wolfe and 1858, and died at Milford, Ohio. blbits t() mi,v dismiss school Rowan counties was held at West September 13. 1936 Thursday in order to get their ex-

Liberty, beginning with a business In October, 1866. he came, with his h,bits.in and iJIn." l.v .arranged in

daughter, Mrs. Winfred L. Carpenter, home from a Louisville hospital on Committee Favoring Local Ootion scssion al 2 P-m* Friday and continu- father and family, to Morgan county, ihv hi*h (h "1 •'•’■iditorium Those - 1 niL.j_ nt . . .. ° ^ imf until Qiin/hm r»_a: _ * tlhn n, i i • . i * _ a

Mr and Mrs Hanrv Seitz md Thursday' She is now able to walk viz., Dr. J. D. Whiteaker. C. K. Stacy, '"g “ntl! Sunc1i'y nigh» Practically Ky.. and settled on Grassy creek. vU‘° do not 1 v ' " v - ' '“hit- must

Don of Catlettsburg "scent the week abOUt 00 *ht‘ StrCCt and is slo'vly J- Blaine Nickell, Floyd Arnett, and a th° eharches ln the district were where he spent the greater part of "ot dlsm‘ -*-Iiool until .J riday This

end 'in town with Mr! and Mrs. Henry building «P her blood Pressure to W. O. Pelfrey, and the said committee represented. The principal sermons his life. don<; " “d." cannot c , ' normal. met and organized and Floyd Arnett welc Saturday night and Sunday As he grew older, he became farm- ll>' J ''1 ehildren in the parade

' - was named president of said com- mo,ning bv Rcv George Moore of er. teacher, lawyer, builder, and und ' ucl‘vl,“'■ a,,d 1,1 the Mrs. L. L. Williams and Miss mittee Said committee has this dav Lexmgton Bible school. Sessions were minister, in all of which he was a "u'unl‘me prepare the: .-chool ex-

■Iphia Graham, clerk, have given me^ and seiected a list of legal voters b(dd a* *bc Christian church and at! master both in theory and practice, h'h't.- fo* the judge Ail the exhibits

eir store a new coat of wall paper from each precinct in Morgan county the ncw st'hoo! auditorium. People Industrious, deliberate, patient, do- w'“ u' Judgt'ci Thursday eight and d are busy cleaning up and re- which list jt hereby submits to ' were here from Ohio. Indiana, and ter mined, lie strove Ao uncover the ,vady fw d play Frida;. All prizes

ranging their goods for a more requesting that you use this list in MaryIand and other states, besides deeper knowledge of things and u'lU br l'-ld immediately after the

Mrs. Nell Byrd and little daughter. 7 rL-u™ u u mittee. Said committee has this day

of Greear, are spending the week th • V ‘ ’ a\e. k|Vtn met and selected a list of legal voters

here With her mother. Mrs. Mona . . n° ) C°a ° Ua Paper from each precinct in Morgan county, and are busy cleaning up and re¬

arranging their goods for a more which list it hereby submits to you,

requesting that you use this list in

ready for display Friday. All prizes

will be paid immediately after the

Miss Pauline Stamper, Woodrow convenient and attractive display. makin([ your sclection of election. h°™.'c"'cly sec,ion of Kentucky. sought the solution of the harde r Judgt s mak“ *h"

officers to hold the local option clec- Estimates of the number of people problems in order to qualify for the

in town from outside on Sunday'work he loved to do.

The athletic events will take place

The play-

varied from 3,000 to 10,000. Sober, honest, truthful, religious. *ng held will be wired off so that

Rev. Harlen Murphy acted as he sought to make better the com- spectalor 1 r l interfere with the

Stamper, Georgia and Robert Caskey, M . »T n i u ^ • ♦ ofLcers to hold the local option elec- nc numDcr ol people, problems in order to qualify for the / 'Ko place

and Earl Pelfrey left Monday to at- rptll J 1 ,!"? JU*l tion to be held on the 29th day of In .town from outside on Sunday work he loved to do. on the high P i-ampu- The play-

tend school at Morehead. M H M ^ w ivr ^ X1S1 U1 September, 1936. vaiicd from 3.000 to 10.000. Sober, honest, truthful, religious. t,eIc v‘: v,'n ''d so that

- r ' i! i CJ Wu Ma4uh,S 3t Gray! Respectfully submitted Rev‘ Har,en MurPhy acted as he sought to make better the com- spectator., .'. ill r, t interfere with the FOR SALE: 600 acres of land and Knob Idst week when they received Citizens Committee Favoring’Local chairman of aM the sessions and c- P■! munity. the country, and the world various ^ i it . All the judges will

timber known as the Rube woods. U01 ° ^ ,Ilness of their Option By FLOYD ARNETT Pns L,ttle vvas the clcrk- Both were re- in which he lived, believing that bc ^tstandir.g P«t ••rialitic outside

Sec Mrs. Vivian K. Salyer. West *randfon- Bobby C°*ewJhey went at AUe't; w Q PELFREY' See-Troas e,ectcd to serve the gathering for jail professed Clm nans are required of tho count' Liberty, Ky. (Adv. once t0 Lancaster. Bobby was taken ' ‘ next year, when it convenes at Blairs J to live "soberly, righteously, and The parade v ill -tart at in o'clock

- to the Good Samaritan hospital at Ward no. 1: A. M. Nickell. Mrs Mills, in the north end of Morean I Gcvtiv ” and while in parade the best yell, the

FOR SALE: 600 acres of land

Liberty, Ky. (Adv. once lo Lancaster. Bobby was taken ' next year, when it convenes at Blairs; to live “soberly, righteously, and The parade will start at 10 o’clock

- to _ e ôoc^ Samaritan hospital at Ward no. 1: A. M. Nickell. Mrs. Mills, in the north end of Morgan Godly.” and while in parade the best yell, the

Miss Myrtle Gullett is in Louisville Lexington and was operated on for w. A. Caskey, J. R. Day, Mrs. W. P. county. I In his community, he was a neigh-1 best sons< and lhc* besl in

taking the state examination for appendicitis. He is still in the hos- Davis. -,- j in his church, he was a pillar: Parade will be decided by the judges

beauty culture. Her brother. Dr. S. D. Pltal- The grandparents visited him Ward no. 2: O. B. Coffee. Mrs. J. R DOCTOR AND UNDERTAKER I in adversity, he was a friend; and as thcy march bv Main street. This

Gullett, and .Mrs. Chrystal Howard I again Tuesday and found him getting Kendall, F. S. Brong, Mrs. Lula Ar- The income of the federal govern- in his demes

went with her. aiong nicely. nett [ ment is climbing because the country On March 20. 1878, he was married statc teachers’ college band. There

- --- Ward no. 3: Miss Josephine Me- is registering recovery in unprece- to Martha Pieratt. and tho very wil1 be 45 Pieccs in thi? band—the Mrs. W. J. Cox of Catlettsburg vis- Here from Middletown Guire, Ed Cochran. Harlen Murphy, dented degree. The country is recov- young their romance continued to|largest band cver in West Liberty,

ited here over the week end with J. D. Oakley, working at Middle- j. C. May. ^ ’ ering because Roosevelt had the his farewell to -Mattie.” his sweet- and onc of thc' lx^1

her sister, Mrs. Lou Cox. and her town, Ohio, spent a few days in the Ward no. 4: Mrs. C. K. Stacy, Sam|c<?urage to spend when spending was heart, as he began his last journey. The addition contests will be held

sisters-in-law, Mrs. J. R. Kendall and county with his wife, at Liberty Road, Spencer, Mrs. Will Wells, Jim Short. | necessary, knowing that such stimu- at the end of fiftyeight years. To this at “ ’clock at tht old high school

Miss Sarah Seitz. and with his mother and other rela- Lacy Creek, 5: Tom Easterling.' lation would bring the budget to union were born two sons and four building. room 3. Clinton McGuire

T Air r-n -TT~ , ^ tlves and friends in West Liberty and Noah Hughes, E. T. Nickell. J. V. balance. daughters: J. M. and W. A Tester- and Raymond Benton will conduct

‘ . fl am. ° * P°P a’ 011 a' other communities. Mr. Oakley has Henry. Hoover went along for two tragic man of Umatilla. Florida; Mrs. W. T this contest a na i\e o oigan ctU1^ > u 0 as been at the same job in Middletown Lenox, 6: Henry McClain, J. N. years with successive three-billion Gevedon deceased Mrs J H Lykin^ The amateur hour will be held at

many friends here is eighty two years thru good times and thru times which Perry, W. H. Caskey, Don Caskey. dollar deficits, deficits produced by of Milford. Ohio; and Sarah and Edna 7:}0 P m at thl‘ courthouse. Included

Z . ,an thWtriyf! • ! v « were not so Rood’ and he is more Dump. 7: Arlie Williams, W. A. declining revenues, not by recovery Testerman, who died in childhood in this amatcur hour will bc the in love with his work now than ever Williams, Boone Williams. A. C. sPcnding. Hoover borrowed to meet He had lived at Mt. Sterling, Ky.. nI'atorical i ntt ^t and the humorous

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Nickell and bef°re’ He ls wcl1 and hearty and Bradley. those panic deficits. since 1920, where he had practically 'fading. The one winning the ora-

along nicely. anor. he was a gentleman. parade will be led by the Morehead

Oakley, that he is feeling fine.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Nickell and

daughter Helen, of Ohio, called on

relatives here Friday. Mrs. Nickell

remained for a visit with her step¬

mother, Mrs. Mona Wells, and other

relatives.

good for many years of service.

Ancel Fugett, who spent the sum-1

mer in Ohio assisting his father on

Crockett, 8: Andy Skaggs. Arnold Roosevelt deliberately created defi- retired from active work, and where u>nc'al contt t will receive a .>10 prize

Wheeler, Leander Ferguson. John cits to deliberately spend for recov- he spent most o fhis time in the study glven b> M Gardner and L. L

Tom Barker. ( ery. His deficits were planned deficits, of the Bible. He died while on a visit Wdliams of West Liberty This will

Paint, 9: P. H. Ferguson, Jackie Par* °f a long range program, and with his daughter and her husband. be a verv interesting afiair I he w;n-

Hamilton, Dewey Brown, Van Hill. 1 be borrowed, as did Hoover, to meet at Milford, Ohio. ncr of tbL‘ humorous reading wil! re-

Pendleton. 10: Amos Cantrill, Stone thcm- Except that he is paying a far His family mourns the loss of a ‘ ceive a $2 Pn/l Wl uvv ‘ fl,m

the farm, has returned, and took Dear Editor:

Cantrill, Holly Williams, Bart Jones. ôuei interest rate. true, devoted husband and a kind,

Malone, 11: Mack Little, Carl lbe difference is that Hoover loving father; the church, an able

reports all over the county of a very

interesting amateur hour. Lacy Creek

charge of the Barnet school Monday. Please Permit me space for a few Lykins. 1 nooseveu oorrowed to pay the doctor, the people, a lifelong friend. utM anu rranv eorHPft im can 1 oe

He is expecting his wife to come in remarks on the most important ques- White Oak, 12: John Williams. C. S.-Many fine buildings thruout the beat. Crockett also boa -t • ; carrying

Saturday. tlon of thc Prosent day- Little, W. F. Elam, Ben Allen. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED country stand as monuments to his otT honors from the SaMdv I’egion _I_ We are asked t0 Pass on a great Caney, 13: J. F. Benton. John F.! Olive Hill, Ky., Sept. 21.—Ernest ability as a master workman and and contend they will carry them

Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Spence of moral Qucstloa: tbe question whether Adams, Smith Adams, Marvin Dunn. Hastings. Enterprise, Ky., faced a builder. One single stone is needed away from tht‘ M' - i: falr

Buflalo, New York, returned home l° banish the lcgal sale of beer and Stacy, 14: Chester Stacy. D. W charge of involuntary manslaughter only to show where his body lies. He 11 1S reported that Oak II.il will pre-

Sunday after a visit with Gardner’s vvhlsky or whether we shall allow Perkins, Mrs. Thos. Richardson. today as the result of an automobile will be known in heaven bv the stars sent Rastlls f m ; V:‘ d( V n south mother, Mrs Rosa McKenzie Sher- and encourage a traffic that wrecks Preston Lacy. ^cck which took the life of Willard in his crown. * on the amateur program. In order U

man McKenzie went home with them more homfs and causes more de- Cannel City. 15: K. K. Spencer. Rosenberry. 10. late Saturday night His remains were brought back to accommodate a large croud that is

for a visit. struction than war. Thos Davis, Mrs. J. D. Whiteaker. on highway no. 60 just east of Olive his old home in Morgan counnty, Ky exPected 1 thl> amateur hom _ Ninetyfive percent of the crime m. .P. Briscoe. Hill. where funeral services were conduct- efforts aro boIng made to obtain a

Miss Naomi Murray of Paintsville committed is due directly or indirect- Adele, 16: J. W. Bailey, Robert The warrant for Hastings’ arrest ed at thc Grassy Lick church in the loud speaker Admission will be 10c.

and Miss Daisy Brooks of Woodsber.d y l° liquor’ s0 says our common- Fletcher, Andy Crase, Mrs. John vvas issued because he was alleged presence of a large congregation, The v,'rtba11 lournamcnt will be had their tonsils removed by Dr. wcalths attorney. Eighteen men have Anderson. to have been intoxicated while driv- Elder R. W. Wallen, moderator of held at 2 ' i >ck on thc athletic field

H. B. Murray at his hospital here, T®11 kllled in Morgan county during Flat Woods, 17: J. H. Elam, Tom »ng. Witnesses said his car was speed- the Enterprise association of Regular I Thls mav ! ’ b' ix‘ a Vcry inter-

and got along nicelv Thev were able thc last three and a half years* and Henry, Jeff Frisby, J. R. Gibson. ing along a straight stretch of road Baptists, officiating. Tho profuse cst,n« atlan 1’ak ,Idl boasts of a

Whiteaker, Rosecran Nickell. S. H. borrowed to pay the undertaker, minister of twentytwo years' service; wid present a ' ei> interesting nu

Roosevelt borrowed to pay the doctor, the people, a lifelong friend.

Many fine buildings thruout the

ber and many contend they can t be

beat. Crockett also boa.-is of carrying

to go home Tuesday. | fifteen of these were caused directly Yocum, 18: W. P. Lewis, Burns when it suddenly began to weave, floral offerings attest the loyalty of f very strong team. Crockett and Cin-

by liquor. In the year 1935 there McGuire, Ez Dennis, Dovie Lewis. The car left the road, climbed half his many friends He w OC AAA ___ _ 1.111 . J t .1 " as laid to rest

1 das Creek claim honors, while Stacy

Chesley Eldridgc of Lenox cut the êre 35'000 persons killed in the Blaze. 19: Til Brown. Jim Henry' way up un embankment, and turned in Grassy Lick cemetery, where sleep1 Fork u'‘im p<nlnced on thc Cannt'‘

main artery in his left arm in an tU",ted States and 85 percent of the Lewis. Clay Collins, Farmer Lewis. over- those of his loved ones who hud goneIC,ty lme and c'aim they can l bo killings were due to liquor. Blairs Mill, 20: David Easterling, Young Rosenberry was killed in- before. automobile accident and was in the klllmgs were due to bquor. Blairs Mill, 20: David Easterling, Young Rosenberry was killed in- before. beaten. Who will win? Nobody knows.

Morgan County hospital ten days. Morgan county has upwards of 200 Frank Miles, Edgar Holbrook, Walter -ântly, while the driver was taken Farewell, dear uncle, father, brother. MAINE VOTE ANALYZED

He was taken home Saturday and orphan children due to liquor. Collins. to a Grayson hospital suffering from friend; Tbt’ Republican sweep in Maine is

will return for treatments. Men and women are being arrested North Fork, 21: Mrs. Wade Blair, | minor injuries. A woman, whose Thy sufferings, sorrows, troubles hen not sufficiently large to forecast na- _ on *be stree*s °f °ur county seat, and Evert Todd, Henry Clevinger, Irene name was not disclosed, was said to are past' tional victory in November for Gov

Walter Williams of Grassy Creek P,Ut in jail* giJls are found drunk Wells. | have reived serious injuries and Thy cross, tho heavy near thy jour- I Landon. if the percentage‘ conversion was brought to the Morgan County a ong our highways, to the disgust Tom’s Branch, 22: Bruce Muncy, vvas *akon to the hospital in an ney’s end, table” prepared by the Brookmire

of decent citizens. Mrs. Clay Murphy, Tilden Carpenter, unconscious state. hospital and Dr. Hall of Paintsville p. . ciuzens. Mrs< clay Murphy, Tilden Carpenter, unconscious state. Hath won for thee a golden crown jn Commentator is borne out in the

was called to operate for hernia. 4. Chr‘stian cRizens, will you sane- Marion Lawson. --- heaven at last. J. M. GEVEDON national election. This publication is

Walter got along nicely and was dis- U°n theSe condltlons? °r wdl you do £zel, 23: Mrs. Dillard Murphy, J. R M Oakley and his relatives, Dr. _____ issued by a New York firm of in vest-

charged from the hospital yesterday. Y°Ur duty,°n SePtember 29 to clean q. Havens, Ellis Ward, Mrs. John and Mrs- °wen Oakley and little ROSE ment counselors which has made an _* UP our fair county? The tax on all Davis. daughter, Mrs. Lula Jackson and I elaborate statistical analysis of voting

Mrs. Henry Thomas Dyer of Mid- the liquor sold in our c°unty would Murphy, 24: H. W. Bach, Buel daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Carrie Oak- C- s- Rose of Pomp died at a Mt. trends,

dletown, Ohio and Mrs J D Lykins n°l Pay the C°Ult COStS which the Picklesimer, Mrs. John Rose. Mrs. ley* and Miss Lillian Ellington, all of Sterling hospital on Tuesday evening.! Republicans needi

Mrs C, I Fannin and Dorsa Me’ tounty must pay’ and the county gets Roy Murphy. Louisville. J. W. Perry of Morehead, Sept 22* from the effects of a bullet1 of the total vote to in

Clain, of West Liberty, went with no part of the liquor tax.

cklesimer, Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. êy* and Miss Lillian Ellington, all of Sterling hospital on Tuesday evening. I Republicans needed 62.7 percent

iy Murphy. Louisville, J. W. Perry of Morehead, Sept. 22, from the effects of a bullet J 0f the total vote to indicate a national

Chapel, 25: C. F. Cecil, Jim Wilson, and Mr- and Mrs- EaH Franklin of in his brain. shot from a 22 caliber j swing that might assure at this stage

Rev. Harlen Murphy on Monday to Fellow Christians of Morgan coun- Dick Rudd, Roy Oldfield. Maryland met here and visited the rifle by one of his smaI1 scms‘ |a majority of one in the college of

attend the burial of James Ravborn ty’ lt?t US V°te 38 WC pray and Send Stamper, 26: H. Cundiff, Catherine, Pen>' cemetery near Dehart on Fri- Mr Rosc was about 44 years old. | presidential electors, according to the

Dennis at Ezel. * lh,s soul destr°ying traffic forever Amyx, Coreen Gevedon. J. F. Geve-* day‘ AU except Mr. and Mrs. Frank- He leaves his wife, Emma, and seven table. _ from our midst on September 29. don> lin were Sunday dinner guests of children. Actual figures in latest returns:

Cecil Cumming of Frenchburg

drove his car into a safety post on

the first curve going toward Index

last week. He was badly cut up and

was brought to the Morgan County

hospital for treatment. He was able to go home Tuesday.

G. B. COX

Know Ycur Language

Ray Swango of Tulane Medical

college, New Orleans, La., is spending

his vacation at Hazel Green with his

By C. L. Bushnell School of English,

International Correspondence Schoole

Salem, 27: Mort Walter. Watt! Ml s- J- D* Lykins and family. Dr. Funeral services arc being held at 35.5 percent of total vote cast was

Amyx, W. F. Gevedon, J. G. Steele.. and Mrs* w J- Oakley and children, 2 °’clock today with Rev. Harlen for Republican candidates for gov-

Cox, 28: Levi Craft, Jim Payton. ot Bardstown, were here in time to McClure officiating. ! ernor. United States senator, and

G. F Cox Tom Fannin enjoy the fine dinner with them. *--- United States representatives. _ BAPTIST CHURCH When the* vote for senator is omit-

THE REASON | James Rayborn Davis, son of Mr. Prayer meeting and song service at ted* in vievv of the Personal following

A well known college president, and Mrs. Steve Dennis at Middle- 7 o’clock everv Thursday night. |®f4Lo4ujs i Braqn’ democratic candi-

attending a banquet, was astonished town, Ohio, died at the home of his Sunday school at 10 o’clock a m. date*tbe Republican vote reaches 57.9

to see that the Negro porter who took parents last week. The funeral was Chur h services immediately after Percent- This falls 4.8 percent below

the hats at the door gave no checks! held there and the body was brought Sunday" school and also at 7 p m. thûrequired 62.7. in return. A fellow diner explained to Ezel on Sunday. Burial services ! Tbe compilers say their method has that 1_I _I..UI . ..mnn „ i,_ . every OUlKUl. . j _ ms vacation at Hazel Green with hisl VHP nriiîn of the word “c~ndi- ^ umei cxpittiucu v,.. umw services everv Sunday mruiuu naa

mother. Mrs. Sarah E. Swango. They | T dute" goes back to ancient that the Negro had a remarkable were conducted Monday afternoon by eTord®U1Supper the first Sunday! T? --• ^X IlC Y w HO 1C EVvd vw aiiviviiv v 1 LiUI U J ••• * ~ -v I AA/\ • *» - visited here over the week end with Home. When a man campaigned memory. “He has been doing that for. Rev. Harlen Murphy. The deceased! night in each month. ! with few exceptions bcfoit» that,

Mrs. Swango’s niece, Mrs. J C Nick- for public office among the Romans years and prides himself upon never was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Everybody is invited to attend, But theve is room for unforeseen

ell. and family, and attended the wo.™ » white toga and was called having made a mistake," he con-| James Dennis of Ezel and the nephew Lrvices. "Not forsaking the I varlation*'

annual meeting.

— - .~ - variation* 1 nephew these services, “Not forsaking the _

Chancy Hyden of Maysville and

his father, Henry Hyden, of Prestons-

burg, who had a wreck on the Mt.

ClU^ U 01 the late J D> Lykins 0f thiS Hâce< | assembling of ’ yourselves together.” lidtoi Fdks Here derives directly from the Roman . As J*1* college President was leav- --- I KOSCO BRONG, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Davidson of Mcandidatua.M fng> the Ne*ro Passed him his hat. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin of____ Milan, Indiana, visited in Morgan

• • • H°W„do you know that this is Maryland were in for the week end. Herman Walton spent Sunday in county over the week end. Both Mr. “Lead” is the verb; “loan/* the mine?” inquired the learned one. and were guests of Mr. Franklin’s Hazard visiting his wife, who has and Mrs. Davidson are natives of V, Iiu Iiuu u vu luc m l. , , . , . • . - —- -—' - * o uutuiu . ....e .- ~ uu * luiiuu At V iiJtivca vi

Sterling road about eight miles from * en 0 ftV0 t don t know it, suh,” admitted sister, Mrs. H. C. Rose. They brought been there several weeks under a the county who have strayed away ■_ a._x j , the uorter hnmo liitlo P.oi*ru ^ __ .. ___> ... , . ... here, were treated at the Morgan

County hospital. Chancy had a frac¬

tured skull. They were able to be

taken home Tuesday.

WW UMOi; the nor ter

JU«ht: Will you lend me • ...... .. home little Gerry Nell Rose, who had doctor's care. Mr. Walton’s mother and who enjoy an occasional visit

WUI you bss mm a

ft* the I

Then why do you give it to me?” been visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. has been keeping house for him and back home. Mr. Davidson was raised

Cause you gave it to me, suh.” Franklin went to Louisville Monday keeping the children in school. Mrs. [ in the Rexville neighborhood. They

---———-— relatives before returning Walton is improving and hopes to : also visited Mrs. Davidson’s mother, The Courier goes to Grade A homes.1 home to Maryland. return home soon. * Mrs. Khoda Whitt, at Caney.

f \

• . '<r . *•

* 't * *

U \ ' *

( : ’; ‘ . \

- • . * . ' \ ■ "* ■» J

/♦ .• V . • *■ ,’i

L-;

* \ . V

> V ■,

, * : •' .. ./

.1 • . • ,.i • ..

,V • '• f.

* \ * •• • •• L *">*: i . : i .* .

•' V.-.* \* i k'

'.ft. • •. • ■ L V- ;.'

; . , i / . * * ‘ ' ' ' •. -V

; V

'• . I? «t

\

LICKING VALLEY COURIER

SYNOPSIS

H1e*‘PV Cnt. d^sort town of the South w*st in rp|t l»ratin« the Fourth of July Jan** Van Tnmbel. beautiful dauKbter of <Ju« Van Tnmbel. tinted owner of flunlook r.tn.h ha* arrived from the Fast fur fhe flrnt time She watches the Front ter Pav celebration In company with Pr Carpy crusty, tender-hearted friend of the community Henry Sawdy of th** f’lrcle l»ot ranch, tricked In a fake horse ra< e the day before by Pave McCr<'**«en foreman at Gunlock. plans revenue He enters Mill Penlson. u handsome m« Texas wranpler. In the rodeo u hi. h McProssen Is favored to win and lavs heavy bets on him I’nknown t«> the crowd, penlson Is a champion horseman McCrossen and th* yoiiutf strnnRer tie In the various event I r- >■ n then drops a cigarette iarel* «•*■!> Racing down the track full tilt he p k- ut» the cigarette The ver dirt toes r Penlson when McCrossen refuses to attempt the stunt Kntreated by the crowd Penlson agrees to per form mother trick Jane Van Tambel is askeT for her bracelet and throws It on the track Just as Penlson rides to pa-k it up a yell from Barney Keb- stock a McC'rossen henchman, scares the pony nearly costing the rider his life (lun play is prevented by the In¬ tervention of pr Carpy Back on (Tun- lock ranch after two years in Chicago hecau^* of her father's illness, Jane gets I"-t riding in the hills and meets Pen!-"t ro w a neighbor, who guides her home Not knowing her identity he speaks bitterly of Van Tambel She tell* McCrossen who brought her home and he denounces Denison as a cattle thief Later she asks Dr Carpy un\ her father <•* unpopular and he tells her It Is because of Van TambH's ruthless and unscrupulous character Visiting her father In the hospital. Jane Is warn* <i to be wary of McCrossen'* hon¬ esty, but her father urges her to be nice to him Later McCrossen tries to woo her but Is sharply rebuffed Once again Jane loses her way In the hills and meets Denison

CHAPTER IV—Continued

“Did you like circus work?" she asked offhand

‘Van t say I did. 1 never worked in a circus except that one season It was only because 1 needed money bad and It was biu money to me. Then the lawyers pit It all. Here's the fork for Gnnlock Ranch ”

He pointed. They were at the part in* of their ways. A saucy Impulse seized Jane. She was given to iru pulses and to doing whatevei thing dashed into her head. She checked her horse, lifted rier forearm, and un clasped the bracelet. “Since you've been so kind—*

The man had hailed his horse “Nothing at ull !’’ lie protested

“—I'd like you." she went on. paying no attention to his disclaimer, “to have a souvenir—this bracelet.’“ She held it out to him He looked flabbergasted “For what?" he stammered.

Ills embarrassment seemed to com muolcate Itself to Jane—she could not

hare told why “lm grateful for your putting me on my way today, and that other night when I got lost, if >fui re member " she went on.

He swallowed She wus secretly de lighted with tils confusion. "Well, that certainly is mighty kind.” he said halt ingly "Hut I couldn’t accept such a beautiful thing for doing nothing at

all." •‘I've got lots of bracelets ” “But sometime I've got to tind some

thing 1 can really do for you ' She laid the bracelet lu ms out

stretched band. *'] certainly thank you a thousand

times ills slow response left no dooht of what be felt. Her aim now was to escape his protestations He put «n his hat. She started to go

“Please!” he exclaimed, raising his hand She stopped. Her guides brow ruffled a little In perplexity.

“What is it?" she asked, supercll iously impatient.

He took bis hat oft uguin. “Would It he polite.’’ he ventured, “to ask your name?

“Tell me yours nguiri,” she said “Hill Denison.” She allowed her horse to turn Into

the ranch trail Denison sat motion¬ less hat In hand, hut looking directly at her "You haven't told me youi name yet." he remonstrated quietly.

"Oh' It’s Marie. Goodbye l” Not till after she had parted from

Denison and was riding alone with her thoughts did Jane begin to feel really frightened. This whs the man of whom she had heard lurid tales or rustling an enemy of her father’s, oear-outlaw generally—Bill Denison.

She drew a long breath, thinking over tier encounter with the redoubt able Hill; what she had said to him and how she had said it; what he had said to her and how he had said it; re calling his general appearunce, his easy manner lu the saddle, his peaceable features, and at last his brown eyes As she drew neur the ranch house, she resolutely dismissed him from her mind, or thought she did.

Sbe wus as hungry as u hear—but to alJ quest loiters she merely explained that she had taken a long ride over on the Reservation.

“Who was the man that brought you

boner* ashed McCrueeen.

Why, nobody.'' "Hen Page said you rode hack with

I a man"

So she had been discovered. No mat rcr “Oh. that man!" she exclaimed, tossing her head. "He was just some body from the Reservation, going to Sleepy (’at.”

In the meantime her rebuffs had not shaken the constancy of her foreman admirer, McCrossen. He made continued appeal for her favor—so marked once In a while as to make her angry She could hardly get away from him. but his conversations, his suggestions, and his persistence got on Jane's nerves

Whenever McCrossen was going to ride over the ranch, Jane was not so riding When he was riding to town. Jane was riding over the ranch. In fact, chiefly to he rid of him. Jane spent much time In the saddle. And she developed a particular liking for the nl 11 trail to town; she usually rode that way, either coming or going. What impressed itself on her was that riding the hill road alone was not quite so ex¬ citing as the first time she had ridden It with a guide. But what bad become of her guide?

Sue controlled her impatience until <he could do so no longer Starting one day to town with Bull Page. Jane asked discreetly about their neighbor, this man Bill Denison. She had heard so much about hitn that she'd begun to wonder what he looked like!

“Why, Miss Jane,’’ answered Bull. • cordin' to what I hear, Bill’s been

down to Medicine Bend on his law

suit." "Hut why need a man go down to

Medicine Bend for a lawsuit, when there are courts In Sleepy Cat?”

“Well, this Is before the U. S Land Office; that's different." Snddenlx Hull.

"Who Was the Man That Brought

You Home?” Asked McCrossen.

peering down tne trail, straightened up. Why, there's Bill, right now. on his way to town The critter’s hack “

"Where Is be? Oh. I see The man that Just rode around the bend?" Jane did some fast and hold thinking. She looked in her purse “Hull!” she ex claimed In fancied alarm. ‘Tve forgot¬ ten to bring Quong’s grocery list fo. (he kitchen l m afraid you’ll have to ride back nfter It.”

She was soon within shaking dls tance of the horseman ahead. Over taking him, she slackened her pace.

“Good morning." she said stillly,

Denison looked around, checked his horse, touched his hat. aud returned the greeting But he was plainly con fused, and Jnne was correspondingly pleased “We meet again." she said with a superior air. “And this time I'm not lost.”

“I'm afraid 1 am. this time," he said slowly

“How ao?' “Well. It happened I was Just think

ing about the other times we met. and wondering whether I’d ever see you again, when you dropped down out or the sky on me Just now It took m.\ breath. On your way to town? So a lit I. Do you mind If I ride along with you?"

“I might mind If you didn’t. In fact, If you don't mind a confession, 1 hur ried a little to catch up You were so kind before—"

"Nothing at all—" “—and you gave me such good advice

that 1 haven't been lost since. Hut I do feel safer, riding with company So thunk you again—if you’re not terribly tired of being thanked.”

“Just as much as you like, If you'll remember you’re thanking me for noth Ing. 1 was afruid you'd gone back to Chicago.”

“Where have you been ull tills time? 1 certainly couldn’t have missed you.

If you ride this trail as often as I do.” “I’ve been away—down at Medicine

Bend. How long In It since that day?” "Oh. I haven’t an Idea It was an

awfully hot day, an 1 remember. Wasn’t It?"

“f can’t remember a thing about the weather. If I measured the time by m.v feelings. It would be about three yearn.

“How perfectly ridiculous!” pouted Jane.

"What I wa.< afraid of wan. you’d gone back to Chicago and I’d never see you again. Then I figured that If you went hark to Chicago, I’d look there next winter for a circus Job and try to get Into the same show with you.”

She looked at him, frankly amused. “Now wasn’t that nice of you? Really, Mr. Denison, you make me perfectly ashamed of myself Will yon get mad now If I confess ngnin? No, you mustn’t I Just won’t have It. But—I was kid¬ ding about being a circus rider. It was some of our crazy cowboys start¬ ed that.”

He repressed a smile. She saw It 'What amused you?” she asked.

"Nothing at all." “Oh, yes It was. Whatr "Yon won’t get mad?" "Oh.’ she responded airily, “I never

get mad.” “Well. I knew you were kidding be¬

cause that time you rode up to Spring Ranch, I happened to see you come down the valley. It was after I’d heard these stories about circus riding. I said to myself, 'If that young lady ever rode in a circus, they’d have to tie her on ’ “

Jane didn’t like it—no girl could. Hut It gave her precisely the opening she wanted "Now," she said with an attempted laugh "It's my turn, and 1 hope you won’t get mad "

"Try me—nothlng’d make me mad." Then. “You mustn’t hate me because

I am not someone you might have thought I was 1 am Jane Van Tam- t>el. My nntne Is Jane—not Marie. 1 know you and Father haven’t got along .

They were Jogging on. side by side. Then he looked over at her with an expression she had not before seen In a man's eyes. “I certainly won't ever hate you.” he said very alowly. "I Just—couldn't”

CHAPTER V

Two days passed. Jane ordered up her pony. “What’s takin’ you Into town today?’’ asked McCrossen sus¬ piciously

Bull on me up wth the pony. Jane tossed the question: "1 forget some er¬ rands the other day l shan’t be gone long."

"Who’s goln' with you?"

There Are Three Reasons for Lavish Indulgence in Vegetables

One Need Not Be Urged to

Feast Upon Fresh

Garden Produce.

Those of us who could and did take a hand at planting the vege¬ table garden early in the season are now enjoying the results of our labors.

When you have helped to dig the potatoes and helped to pick the young green cabbage, the yel¬ low squash, the tender string beans, the tasselled corn and have had a hand in cooking them, they taste like no other vegetables, of

, course. What a salad ripe toma¬ toes, crisp cucumbers, lettuce and chicory with a few sweet onions

i make! It is not necessary for any one to urge vegetables “because they are good for you” upon you.

While we cannot all of us enjoy vegetables just out of the garden and in such large numbers every day, we can indulge in them lav¬ ishly at this season of the year when our markets are full of real¬ ly fresh products not many hours

I away from the place of their pro¬ duction. They are reasonable in price and, when well cooked and dressed, are satisfying .to the pal¬ ate as well as an asset to nutri¬ tion. The minerals, vitamins and

Happiness TRUE happiness can never be founded upon falsehood.

The profits of lying are much over-estimated. It pays to be true. At least we shall be at peace with ourselves. Where is happiness? It is to be found in the world all about us, in the stillness of a summer night, in the pride of a good thing done, in the flush of a summer dawn, the following of an ideal, the strong grip of a friend, the perfect heart of a rose, or the wild sweetness of a song. It is always very near.—Dame Nellie Melba.

A contented heart is an even sea in the midst of all storms.

roughage which they provide are most important in a well rounded diet.

Tomato Goulash. ’/« cup salad oil. 2 onions (sliced). 2 preen peppers (shredded). 2 cups of corn. 8 tomatoes (cut in eighths). Salt. Pepper.

Heat the oil. Add onion and cook until a delicate brown. Add peppers and corn and cook five minutes. Add tomatoes and seasoning and cook until soft.

Vegetable Salad. 1 cup shredded cabbage. 1 sliced cucumber. 1 cup diced beets or 2 sliced tomatoes. •a cup French dressing. 1 bunch young onions. 1 bunch radishes.

Mix cabbage, cucumber and beets or tomatoes with dressing and let stand in refrigerator a half hour. Before serving garnish with radishes and onions.

© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.

The Goodnight Herd The famous Goodnight herd of

Buffalo in the Panhandle of Texas | was started in 1878 when Col. Charles Goodnight, at the request | of his wife, to save some of the bison that were being rapidly ex¬ terminated by the hide hunters, captured two wild calves, one male and one female, on Wagon creek, in the Pala Duro canyon, where he had established the JA ranch. The following year Mrs. Goodnight’s brother, Leigh Dyer, roped three more calves and a neighbor captured two full-grown bison which he presented to Mrs. Goodnight. From this group of seven came the herd which now numbers about 225.

BOYS! GIRLS! Read the Grape Nuts ad In another

column of this paper and learn how to Join the Dizzy Dean Winners and win valuable free prizes.—Adv.

Eager Money When you put a little ready

money aside for this or that, you find it is not only ready — it’s downright eager.

lUcLPfuiq. StufAt

There's a Difference A conservative puts two and two

together and so does an optimist, but the conservative has the two and two.

What we call “charm" h founded on kindheartedness. You can depend on that virtue.

It is as easy to waste hard earned money as it is if it is a windfall.

Brilliancy Amuses No one has the moral right to

"talk cynical" who can’t do it brilliantly.

A boy bandit starts when there is nobody to keep fool ideas ont sf a boy’s head.

There is a good deal of protest¬ ing by the “cannon fodder;" but in European cannon fodder will have to do better than that.

We Have a Tale Every man, if you know him, is

interesting. The only “uninterest¬ ing people" are those you donrt know.

In ruling, better be careful. Minorities have a way of suddenly becoming majorities.

The book that nobody noes—the checkbook.

Men do exist who haven’t the faintest conception of what a beautiful town is, and don’t care.

AIR-PRESSURE

Mantle LANTERN

Use your Coleman In hundred* of places where an ordinary lan¬ tern Ls useless. Use it for after-dark chores, bunt¬ ing fishing, or on any night Job ... it turns night into day. Wind, rain or snow can’t put It out Up to 300 candle- power air-pressure light.

Kerosene and gasoline models. The finest made. Prices as low aa $4.45. Your local dealer can supply you. Send post¬ card for FREE Folders.

THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Dept.WU172. Wichita, Kan*.; Chicago, BLj Philadelphia, Pa.) Loa Angeles, CxliL (6172)

"No one. The boys are busy I don” teed the wagon today.”

She had ridden some two miles to¬ ward town, when a turn in the trail brought in sight a man riding out ot the woods, lie checked his horse and | waited for Jane. Ills face wa9 ex ; l<ectant.

Jane’s cheeks flushed In spite of her¬ self. “I hope I haven’t kept you wait ing long." she stammered He smiled and shook his head as If perfectly sat Isfled. “I came esirly," lie confessed 'Hut I'd have hung around all night for this and not thought It long. Are we going up In the hills?”

“Not today. We—at least I—am go Ing into town.’ Jane had private feel

Ings of reserve about riding Into the hills with Hill Denison. “In the hills we might get lost,” slw suggested, naively.

“I might; but not In the wny you j

mean. I'm lost right now. I’ve been lost for two days. Something came Into my life two (lays ago that I hope will keep me dreaming the rest of m.v life “

"Don’t talk nonseuse."

“You don’t dare ask what I was | dreaming about?’

"Was It about another dreamer!’ “It was ” ”1 know who. then.” He looked at

her with pathetic hope. “It was ubout McCrossen," she added heartlessly

"Never! It was—“ “Let's gallop," she exclaimed, cut

ling him squurely olT. "I feel Just like riding fast. 1 can beat you to tbut hlg pine!”

When she pulled up after a brisk run, her face wa9 flushed, her eyes dancing, her lips parted In laughter Denison was Just behind her. “Why. you didn't race at all." ahe complained, looking around at Mm “Why didn't you try to pass me Instead of sticking at my heels all the time?”

"If 1 passed you, how In the world could I see you? I wish It was fifty miles more to Sleepy Cat—don’t you?’’

“No." “Well, don’t you wish It was Just a

few miles farther?" "No,” “Not even two miles?” “No." "Well, one mile then?” “Well. Maybe a mile." “Say two.” "Whut a persistent tease! Well—

tvui, then. And no more.”

"We could make It two by riding a little farther into the hllla."

"You might ride up that wuy by yourself."

I ni Just a groom. I huve to follow my mistress”

<di. no! We mustn’t ride Into towu together. You gallop ahead.”

June lunched that day at Dr. Car¬ py s hotel, hoping ahe might see Carpv himself Fortune fuvored her. The doctor was la the office when she came

"By the way. Doctor,” she said. "I rode into town, part of the way. this morning with a neighbor of ours wh< doesn't bear a vary favorable reputu lion at Gunlock. hut—”

“What a Ida name?” "BUI Denison

(TO HL LONUMkV)

THS DUNGEON OF EL DIABLO AN ADVENTURE OF CAPTAIN FRANK HAWKS

ON HIS FLIGHT AROUND THE WORLD WITH JERRY AND JANET. CHARTER MEMBEJtS OF THE AIR HAWKS CLUB

)S. HAS JUST COMP*-t jaN£T FR0Wv

i HOP WITH JERRV HAS LANDED I

TO SOUTH A^' ^ tHNOT KNOW-1 AaTOWNONTHECO mecR(JEL

/SHUT UP! GOMEZ..THROW EM IN THE DUNGEON WITH THE OTHER PRISONER. EL

, DIABLO WILL DECIQ .WHAT TO £

SAY CAPT. FRANK- I'VE GOT MV AIR HAWKS

WATER PISTOL” COULDN'T YOU FOOL THE GUARD

WITH THAT?

/ BY GEORGE JERRY- THAT3 AN IDEA. LUCKY

THEY DIDNT SEARCH YOU | too. rr sure looks ukje* A REAL REVOLVER.WEMAY I GETAWAY WITH IT..SHH. \ HERE NS COMSS NOW.'

| HAWKS AND HIS FRIENDS MAKE) THEIR GETAWAY-BUT

WITH A BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF HIS MATCHLESS SKILL.CAPT. HAWKS ZOOMd HIS PLANE SAFELY THROUGH THE CITY GATE WITH BUT INCHES TO SPARE <1

BRAVE SLNOK-YOUK.VI GIVE ME BACK pR-H/H MY BELOVED [OH-WE DID

DAUGHTER-1 AM WHAT ANY YOUR DEBTOR / AIR HAWK

NO. JANET...WHEN YOU KEEP V AND THEYREl

l FOR LIFE f \W0UID DO!

I GEE.CAPT. FRANK- VVOURSELF IN GOOD CONDITION

IWERENT YOU jYOU OONT SCARE VERY EASILY. [SCARED WHEN) THATS WHY I WANT ALL AAV

WE FLEW [AIR HAWKS TO EAT PLENTY OF THROUGH POSTS BRAN FLAKES. THEY THAT GATE ? HELP A LQXff) KEEP YOU FIT. > JWAS* - M"

Charlotte Metzger Grand Rapids, Mich. Hardy Murphy Emley, Ala.

BOYS AND GIRLS! JOIN CAPT. FRANK'S AIR HAWKS... MANY FREE PRIZES! HOW TO JOIN: Send coupon with 1 top from a package of Post’s 40% Bran Flakes to Capt. Frank Hawks. He will then en¬ roll you in his Air Hawks and send you your official Wing- Badge. He’ll tell you how to enter the FREE BIKE Contest and tend you his catalog of all the many other valuable prizes.

FREE BIKES: When you join the Air Hawks, you’ll learn how to enter the Free Bike Contest. A grand chance for boys and girls to win a brand-new $35 Excelsior Bike.

THE WINNERS OF FIRST FREE BIKE CONTEST

Dwight Clapn Lion Grove, Iowa Mike Cook Kumford, Me. Ruby Cooper Oklahoma City, OL1*. Doris Crader East St. Louis, I1L Billy Crumley Greeneville, Tent*. Stella DuVai Garnett, Kansas Allan Egchton Oswego, N. Y. Douglas Garrett Fort worth, Texas Otis Gregg Topeka. Kansag Sammy Kelly Kearney, Mo. Joan W. Krueger Fort duPont. Del. Patricia McCarthy jersey City. N. J. Marcel Mcluing Butte, Mont.

Mary Alice Noli Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Robert Osenbaugb Hartford City, lnd. Walter Rockway Tacoma, W ash. Evelyn Rosen Dorchester. Mass. Robert Strong Lynwood. Calif. Burt Taylor Pontiac. Mich. Seth Ward Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mary Jean WcingatM Sandusky, Ohio Geneva Jo Wells Sentinel. Okla. Donald Yeoman Norfolk. Nebr.

AIR HAWKS WATER PISTOL (offered above). Special for Capt. Frank'a Air Hawks. Looks like real revolver. Shoots 23-foot atream of water. Sent for 11 box top* or 6 box lops and 10* in sumps.

this Jim 6uJg« today.

SO DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT How you'll love these crunchy, golden flakes ... with the deliciously different nut-like flavor! What a tempt¬ ing ueat with fruit or berries! And. eaten daily, they help keep you it! For they help supply the bulk food many diets lack. And udtquatt bulk it mtctitary for koqpiugfit. So get Post's 40% Bran Flakes —the orig¬ inal bran flskes—at your grocer’s right awey. A Post Cereal—made by General Foods. Also order Post Cereals in aay restaurant, hotel or dining-car.

I I I l I I I of free prizes. I i J Wing-Badgf (Send 1 ■ ( ) Air Hawks W aur Pistol (Sen<

or 6 top* and lOr) I (Do uirt to put enough pvita&c on your It iter)

CAPT. FRANK NAWKS w CN bll-g , c/o Peat’s 40% Bran I hakss. Battle Creek. Midugv 1

I enclose-—Post's Bran Hakes package I {ops. Please send me the items checked below, | information on Free Bike ( ontest and catalog I of free prizes. • ! ! \ rwr.^:.i w/■»__ ». i,. - , . I

Package top) J td 11 box lops J

Name-

Street—

Ciiy- J (Oj/rr good only m USA., oudrxpirct t)«. J J, JiUri) |

mm-—____J

r Trt Jlr.t “SM

Thri Thef can

“plumpn< was cons who wa.« considerc one of no

We hav( era when

Dr. Bart

of “averai It was

Hopkins u years ago obesity or the envial (3) the pi seen thes mentioned able stagi aroused e coming b ‘rounds o

filling in I Physicic

much fait weight. I cause, knt know tha exercise ; the physic effects oi weight an cial exerc be played sary advii many cas< exercise > it is safer

Tali General

are very first and 1 weight is t of food ea

The first cians is tc the starch sugar and foods are body. If are eaten in the for the body.

Other f down on t ter, fat n feel that ; fat in it be used ft thus reduc the weight

The ide; weight wo down equr However the ones tl as it is i foods are tion" to tl illnesses, c than on st better.

Another proteid fo all contain and it is t never cut ing diet. r body build tissues ant or “dynan are more short time

Ide The ordi

one of avt proteid — parts fats meats, egi starch foot reducing c tion is mu foods are are not r foods are

The idea into consu calories—h sustain tin individual, not eaten the excess pounds.

Thus if J,000 calor cided that should be t will be di 800 calorie calories oi foods and The result shows thre loss of wei to great It tissues bef reached; (! but the rat and (3) wl mg made, Iks same 1

\

AND WHEN YOU WANT TO POUR IN A FAST ONE YOU HOLD THE BALL LIKE THIS

DIZZY DEAN i DKLs


AES

»«

■hr.Qam£i(j.£M0n TAILED ADOOT

Three Stages of Obesity. THERE are many of us who can remember when a little

“plumpness” in girls or women was considered attractive; anyone who was thin or “skinny” was considered less attractive than one of normal weight.

We have been passing through an era when the reverse has been the _ case, and when girls

and women have been trying to at¬ tain a slim, slender or boyish figure. It is gratifying to know that this de¬ sire for extreme thinness is passing away and that our overweights, while properly anxious to get rid of their ex-

Dr. Barton, cess weight, are now satisfied to be

ot "average" weight. It was Dr. L. F. Barker, Johns

Hopkins university, who spoke some years ago about the three stages of obesity or overweight, that is: (1) the enviable, (2) the comical, and (3) the pitiable stage. We have all seen these three stages and a s mentioned above the first or envi¬ able stage—the one that formerly aroused envy in others — is now coming back into fashion as it "rounds out" the female figure by filling in hollows.

Physicians, as a rule, have not much faith in exercise in reducing weight. In most cases this is be¬ cause, knowing their patients, they know that they will not take the exercise anyway. In other cases the physicians have not studied the effects of exercise in reducing weight and when asked what spe¬ cial exercise or what game should be played, cannot give the neces¬ sary advice. Further there are so many cases of overweight in which exercise would be dangerous that it is safer not to recommend any.

Take Doctor’s Advice Generally speaking, physicians

are very wise in advising that the first and foremost step in reducing weight is to cut down on the amount of food eaten.

The first thought with most physi¬ cians is to advise cutting down on the starch foods — bread, potatoes, sugar and pastry — because starch foods are stored away as fat in the body. If less of the starch foods are eaten there will thus be a stop in the formation of fat in and on the body.

Other physicians advise cutting down on the fat foods—cream, but¬ ter, fat meats—first because they feel that as the body has a lot of fat in it and on it, this fat can be used for the needs of the body thus reducing the fat and therefore the weight.

The ideal way to get rid of the weight would appear to be cutting down equally on fats and starches. However as the starch foods are the ones that give energy, or “pep" as it is so often called, and fat foods are more useful as "protec¬ tion" to the body and to ward oft illnesses, cutting down more on fats than on starches would perhaps be better.

Another point about fats is that proteid foods—meats, eggs, fish— all contain considerable fat anyway, and it is the proteid foods that are never cut down in a weight reduc¬ ing diet. The proteid foods are the body builders, building up worr. out tissues and creating so much heat or "dynamic" action that all foods are more completely burned in a short time.

Ideal Reducing Diet. The ordinary or regular diet for

one of average weight is one part proteid — meat, eggs, fish — to two parts fats — butter, cream, fat meats, egg yolks — to four parts starch foods and vegetables. In a reducing diet however the propor¬ tion is much different, the proteid foods are so necessary that they are not reduced; in fact proteid foods are actually increased.

The ideal reducing diet then takes into consideration the number of calories—heat units—necessary to sustain the "ideal" weight of the individual. This means that food is not eaten to sustain or keep going the excess weight of 20 , 50, or 100 pounds.

Thus if the individual is eating 3,000 calories a day and it is de¬ cided that 2,000 calories is all that should be eaten these 2,000 calories will be divided about as follows: ti00 calories of proteid foods, 1,000 calories of starch and vegetable foods and 400 calories of fat foods. The result of a weight reducing diet shows three steps: (l) considerable loss of weight for a few days owing to great loss of water from the tissues before the water balance is reached; (2) a steady loss of weight but the rate of loss is much slower, and (3) when no further loss is b* mg made, the weight remaining at Ike same level.

•—WMU SotUw.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I

chool Lesson By RBV. HAROLD L MINPyII 1ST.

Dean of the Moody Rlbla Institute of Chicago

0 Waatorn Newspaper Union

Lesson for September 27

REVIEW: THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY IN

WESTERN ASIA

LESSON TEXT—Matthew 13:24-33. GOLDEN TEXT — They rehearsed all

that God had done with them and how he had opened the door of faith unto the Gentiles.—Arta 14:27

PRIMARY TOPIC—How the Good News Spread.

JUNIOR TOPIC—How the Good News Spread.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬ IC—Chrlatia nlty Reaching Out.

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Spread of Chrlntlanlty In Western Asia.

Review Sunday provides a needed opportunity to determine not only whether the class mem¬ bers have learned and retained the truth taught, but, what is of equal importance, whether the teacher has accomplished the purpose in mind at the beginning of the series.

What was the aim set before us for the three months? "To lead the student to an understanding of New Testament Christianity, and

no beget in him the desire and purpose to live the Christian life and to win others to faith in the Lord Jesus."

The test which we apply as the twelve lessons of the past quarter pass in review is

As a student, have I seen in the spread of Christianity the opera¬ tion of a gospel of salvation which is the power of God for my salva¬ tion? Or, if I am saved, have I been stirred to a more earnest Christian life and a real passion for the salvation of others?

As a teacher, have I really used my opportunity to win the mem¬ bers of my class to faith in the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? Have I brought to bear on the lives of those in my class who are Christians the Word of God, stir¬ ring them to holiness of life and zeal for God's cause on earth?

If we cannot reply in the af¬ firmative, should we not ask whether our efforts to teach have been largely fruitless? But let us not be discouraged, for even as we now review the lessons we have studied together the Holy Spirit is ready to do His work and apply the truth to hearts and lives.

To many teachers the prepara¬ tion and presentation of the review lesson is the most difficult of any during the quarter. To the student who has given little or nothing to the preparation of weekly lessons it is often a rather disconnected and uninteresting recapitulation of twelve lessons.

A suggested method of gathering up the essential teachings of these lessons is to group them around the following seven points:

The spread of Christianity after our Lord’s departure into the glory was distinguished by the fact that

1. It was by the preaching of a faith that began and continued in the power and demonstration of the Holy Spirit. God honors such preaching and teaching in our day.

2. It was a spiritual movement that demonstrated its God - given power by thriving on persecution. One wonders whether much of the activity of the church in our day has not fallen into the doldrums of pious respectability. Perhaps we need a little persecution.

3. It was not the propagation of theological theory or of a religious sect or party. It was a movement of the Spirit of God which saved men, and saved them to win and serve their fellow-men. True Christian service is nobler and more sacrificial than any non- Christian social service.

4. It was a movement in which laymen as well as religious work¬ ers had a place. Philip the lay¬ man served with Paul the apostle. Lay men and women let us be awake to our responsibilities and privileges.

5. Difference of opinion was not permitted to hinder God’s work. Do we know enough to let God work among us, even if he does not work just as we think he should?

6. The missionary spirit of the preacher was carried over to the convert. This is a succession which God has continued to our day. Are we co-operating and helping it forward?

7. The gospel is for all men Gentile as well as Jew, whether yellow, red, black, or white. The great commission is still our com¬ mand and our authority to pray give, and go, that aU men may hear the gospel of the Grace of God.

Power of Little Rivers Little rivers seem to have the in¬

definable quality that belongs to cer¬ tain people in the world—the power of drawing attention without count¬ ing it, the faculty of exciting inter¬ est by their very presence and way of doing things.—Van Dyke.

On Being Just Whatever is unjust is contrary to

the divine will; and from this it fol¬ lows that no true and abiding happi¬ ness can be gained by those who are ualust.—Btrstch.

Wrap-Around Apron Frock

ROMANCE AND REVENGE

"Why do you want a situation In my laundry?" said the kind busi¬ ness man.

"For personal reasons," said the girl with blond hair and blue eyes. "Algernon Gildersleeve has his shirts done here."

"Quite true. Is there some senti¬ ment involved?"

"Yes, he is trying to jilt me. I want a chance to smash the buttons on his shirts and laugh fiendishly at the thought of his agony when he tries to put them on."—Washington Star.

JUST THAT?

"Didn’t Nellie marry a literary man?"

"Dear me, no; he’s a magazine j writer."

Still in Fashion He was a stout man, with large,

broad feet, and although several pairs of boots were showr to him he refused them.

"I must have square toes," he ex¬ plained to the assistant

The young man sighed. "But square toes are not stocked now, sir," he insisted. "Pointed toes are fashionable this season."

The stout man gave an angry stare. "That may be," he retorted, ‘but I happen to be wearing last

season’s feet."—Tit-Bits Magazine. |

Registering a Kick Lady from Tunnerville—I tell you

I won’t have this room. I ain’t going to pay my good money for a pigsty with a measly little foldin’ bed in it. If you think that just because I I’m from the country-

Bell Boy—Get in, mum, get in. This ain’t your room, it’s the ele¬ vator.

Home Again "My wife told me to ta.*e the old

cat off somewhere and lose it. So I put him in a basket and tramped out into the country about eight miles."

"Well, did you lose the cat?" "Lose it? If I hadn’t followed it j

I’d never got back home."

A Neglected Husbanu "Does your wife ever find fault

with you?" "Not now," answered Mr. Meek-

ton. "Since Henrietta went into poli¬ tics she has found any number of men with worse shortcomings to talk about than mine.”

Only Human "Painless dentist—phooey!" ex¬

claimed young Bob. "Did he hurt you?" asked his

buddy. "Naw. but when I bit his finger he

yelped plenty!"

LOTS OF US

Here’i. the style ol apron-frock you’ve been wanting, a wrap¬ around that affords unhampered freedom of movement whether you’re scrubbing the floor, or hanging drapes.

The wide contrasting ruff col¬ lar is feminine and trim while three bright buttons do their share for the bodice closing. Short puff sleeves are cleverly styled, sim¬ ple, and comfortable and there’s • conveniently large pocket to hold what nots. A narrow adjust¬ able belt supplies that refinement known as "center poise" and helps "coverall." Truly it fits like the proverbial glove

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1961-B is available for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34 re¬

quires 4% yards of 39-inch ma¬ terial plus 7k yard of contrast.

Send 15 cents for the pattern. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall

Pattern Book containing 100 well- planned, easy-to-makr patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents for your cop>.

Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept , 367 W Adams St.. Chicago. Ill.

© Bril Syndicate.—WNU Service

CURIOUS DEVICES USED FOR SEEING

AFTER DARKNESS It is presumed that man origi¬

nally toiled or played only during hours of sunlight. That when darkness came and the eyes could no longer see—he lay himself down to rest. Yet all the while, Nature, through volcanic and meteoric i disturbances, through flashes of lightning, was trying to demon¬ strate to man its power to create light in the midst of darkness.

Fire was discovered, and man found he could prolong the day w'ith the aid of firebrands, camp fires, torches.

The earliest lamps of which we have record were saucer shaped objects with a shallow projecting spout which held the wick. A hole in the center of this disc-like lamp held a small quantity of oil.

So far as is known, there was no radical development toward better lighting until 1783 A. D., when Leger of Paris devised a flat ribbon wick and burner Not long after, Ami Argand of Paris, perfected a glass chimney which, together with his new improved type of circular wick and burner, produced illumination far supe¬ rior to anything ever before seen.

Then in 1 8 8 0, Auer von Welsbach, a German, developed a burner, in which the combination of a mixture of air and gas or vapor, heated to incandescence a mantle, composed of thoria and ceria.

VVelsbach’s mantle was, of course, crude and inefficient com¬ pared to present-day mantles. But to Welsbach, should go much of the credit for making available to us today, the pure white light which is so easily and economi* ; cally provided in modern pressure mantle lamps using gasoline and i

i kerosene for fuel. i

Lemon slices served with tea are more attractive whia sprinkled with paprika or chopped parsley.

• • •

If you have no individual n.olds, jellies may be molded in muffin tins. Turn the pan upside- down, place hot, wet towel over pan and jellies will slip out easily

• • •

Refrigerator cookies may be wrapped in waxed paper and kept in refrigerator for several days Make into a roll and slice when ready to bake

• • •

Instead of buining up withered stalks and plants, save them to lay over leaves used to cover flower beds. Thoy proven’ leaves blowing away Burn these stalks and plants in the spring

• • •

When making bread and butter pudding, sprinkle each slice of bread and butter with desiccated coconut instead of currants, and strew some on the top. This will make a change from the ordinary pudding and will be found very tasty.

(S3 Aas-.ciat^-J v<nv»i<ai>< r» WNU S.rrlre

iwirds for tuUif mi

lure used many brands tf bakinf powder, low at Clabber Girl, eictasiidy"

Mrs. M. E. Ryiwnwi Indiana Stitt Fair WM

Yow Grow Has II

gets the spotlight

STOP HIM! STOP HIM!

HE’S STOLEN MY PURSE I

WOW ! THAT^S A STRIKEj-OUT FOR

"Poor man, he looks honest at least."

"Oh, yes, that’s why he is poor."

An Athlete He was telling his aunt why the

autoist was being questioner* by the policeman.

"That fellow has been jumping the traffic lights," he said.

"Extraordinary!" she remarked. "He doesn’t look a bit like an ath¬ lete.’’—Nashville Tennesseean.

Word a Day Willie — "Pa, what is a stump

speaker?" pa__“A politician who pouis ba¬

nana oil on troubled voters."

Keeping Up To Date Green : "You must be keen on

the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week."

Howarth: "It’s not that exactly. You see, if I don’t go regularly I can’t understand what my children we saying.’’—Toronto Globe

Whe’s Afraid? Ed—Awl You’re afraid to fight! Milton—No, I’m afraid my mother

will And it out. Milton—She'll see the doctor go-

tag to your house.

[my purse had $50 IN IT. THANKS ... MR. DEAN, FOR WMmL'

I SAVING IT

YOU’RE RIGHT BOBBY ISN’T STRONG. AND HE LACKS ENERGY

I SHUCKS — THAT’S NOTHING LADY. BUT IF VOu’lL EX¬ CUSE ME FOR SAYING SO. YOUR SON HERE LOOKS KINO OF SPINOLY Mg

I RECKON HE NEEDS MOQ SLEEP, FRESH AIR, EXERCI AND GOOO NOURISHING FOC — LIKE GRAPE-NUTS. THAT ONE WAY TO GET ENERGY I KNOW ' CAUSE I EAT GRAPE-NUTS MYSELF

BOYS! GIRLS! Join Dizzy Dean Winners I Got Valuable Prizes FREEI Send top from one full-size Grape-Nuts package, Hu* n—M jmil |-1

with your name and address, to Grape-Nuts, Battle Creek, Mich., for new membership pin and certificate and catalog of 49 nifty free prizes. You’ll like crisp, de¬ licious Grape-N uts- it has a winning flavor all its own. Economical, too, for two tablespoon- fuls, with whole milk or cream and

iruit,provide more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal. (Offer expiree Dec. 31. 1936. Good ^nly in U.&.AJ ■

A Perl Cereal - Mode by General reeds B Tbe sense line cereal in a new nncfcene

pi]) i-wSfex*-* R

SanMu.c/.auMlm.iuhCnt.lU.

-L’ps. KiisruJSrfflrfifsBWftStt

f

\

page mm LICKING VALLEY COURIER West Liberty, Ky . September 24, 1936

improves payability. available in the spring, and such pas-' perative that Kentucky farmers in- I Master Commissioi Vl>Ul VLllltmr C°'n f,,<n,! *—;-^*«**' Awn » ture may be worth more than 10 crease their efforts to provide small ,v,asler ^°mmiS8loi

> fourth to thi: > the* value of the cents an acre each day it is grazed, grain winter pastures, gather all MORGAN CIUCriT (’< — ■ crop. It i rich ii carbohydrates or Better pasture will be secured in less' available feed and protect it from Grays Warehouses. Inc.,

Entered as second class matter. * '''a,ld l it making material and time by sowing 2 or 3 bushels of the weather, buy carefully such feed H ^s’ Notice April 7. 1010, at the postotlice at West is a good substitute for grass hays, wheat per acre as compared to the,1 as may be necessary to supplement B°°n Howard’

Llbcrty- ... :l" 1,f collgro”- " ls low m P,oU'in and *ivps *»*» usual seeding of 1 to 1<2 bushels; | their home supply, and practice close of ^le'of’u^ Morgue ... 1‘rioe $1,50 ,, Year " 'UitS whcn ft’d " lth lcgume hay' likewise rye and barley for pasture [ culling of their livestock and poultry rendered at the August

available in the spring, and such pas- perative that Kentucky farmers in-I Master Commissioner’s Sale not pay said debt, interest and costs tuic may bo worth more* than 10 crease their efforts to provide small ho will noxt sol 1 iho tract set out cents an acre each day it is grazed, grain winter pastures, gather all I MORGAN CTIUTIY COURT. KY. Above as having been conveyed to

class matter.

Subscription Trice $1.30 a Year Always in Advance

Grays Warehouses. Inc.. Plaintiff Charles Howard, or enough thereof Vs. Notice of Sale ]° M™sh paying plaintiff’s debt, in-

Boon Howard, Defendant £°sts.

By virtue of a judgment and order pvprute^hnm?^ be rJquirq^k of sale of the Morgan circuit court, jntrrest from’ rendered at the Aumist term, 1036, .e aê* .with approvea interest from date, with approve

^ — i-- —.. iMvcHuvn emu puuiu^ icimereu ui wie /\ugusi inm, moo, »«nliruv tnv i - Kentucky s three million acre corn may be sown at two to three times so as to reduce the need for feed on in the above styled cause. I will offer: this ith dav ofq ♦ money, on if saved and utilized alone with tho nnrmtil mtn fnr ui-ain mviriiir«iir»r> th*!* t-v,,... «v,„ t_ •_ for sale at the front door of the rmirt' ..’ap, • ...L„®P*eniher, 1936

Advertising ratf. ,’i.V a column Inch each insertion. I.rgnl advertising, ."(k? a column inch each insertion

Classilled advertisements, 1c a word. Readers. Wc n line.

crop, if saved and utilized along with the normal rate for grain production, their farm. Thus the farm income other feed products grown in the Heavy grazing next spring where will be best maintained. state, would practically take care of such heavy rates of seeding are prac-_ the feed problem. ticed will permit harvesting a normal

Communities that have had rain grain crop. ELECTION NOTICE can greatly benefit themselves finan- Small grains usually produce more Notice is hereby given that an

for sale at the front door of the court HARI FN mtirphvm rTV/C/Sv!* house in West Liberty. Kentucky, nn! HARLEN MURPHY, M.C.M.C.C. Monday, the 28th day of September.I Mncter c l 1936. at 1:30 o’clock p.m., or there- Ma8ter Commissioner * Sale abouts, upon a credit of six months. .MORGAN CIRCUIT COURT, KY.

Lat-e ohituarii resolutions of it

*. cards ‘poet, vie.,

Of thanks, .- — • — 7*;* 7 - u.yauu., mu «.> wr ..uu »..» year, town of West Libcrtyt Kentucky on ?™ls anaJ r.c a line, communities in need of feed. than at other times. They also re- the 10th day of October, 1936, from bousc road*‘ - Winter cover crops of rye. wheat, spond profitably to an application of 1:00 o’clock p.m. to 4:00 o’clock p.m., A"d bein* lay by barley, or winter oats will supply fall, phosphate fertilizer. Therefore, if cerdral standard time, to take the Howard^trf* ,'iMI-ANY winter, and spring pasture and finally possible, fields intended for grazing “£!?_ °,u v,?i®rs residjng dated Feb. _Editor a smad gram crop for harvest. should receive the equivalent of 300 trict no. 1. as described'by'notices 'of acres' from

.a aa , . ' urroc cnlrl f

Communities that have had rain grain crop. ELECTION NOTICE the following described property: to Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation can greatly benefit themselves finan- Small grains usually produce more Notice is hereby given that an ? cer*.a*n £jlact °* land near Plaintiff vially by feeding rough feeds and heavily in seasons following a severe election will be held at the Morgan t urk v Minin r i V|'* ♦ Notice of Sale sidling good hay and corn to drouth drouth, such as we had this year, ^ Lf ° ° ’ , , , D*Jnd«‘t communities in need of feed. than at other times. They also re- the 10th day of October 1936 from house road; By \ntuc of a judgment and order

1:00 o'clock pm to 4 00 o'clock Dm And bein8 the same land conveyed, of c ,ot Jhe Morgan circuit court, central stanSaTd AVSe «? ?oo„ "bo^ ftSi, ^ Published every Thursday by

COURIER Triil.lSIItNi; COMPANY F. S. P.RoNil .Editor ROJSCo BIB 'NO ...Business Manager

And being the same land

lega voters residing ,Ioward Virgil Howard, by deed 'n the above styled cause, I will offer mdary known as di/ dated Feb' 24' 1925- containing 275 {°r salc a‘ ,h<; d°or of the court escriLd by notices of acres' is excepted 60 Kcntucky on

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President FRANKLIN D. ROSSEVELT

. —— to 400 pounds of 20* percent super- this’ eTect’ion posted in Conspicuous ac-s s°>d Andy Wadkihs'^ Tests in (..ring Tobacco phosphate per acre. The heavy sod P^ces in the district, as to whether m£™nd CS I .description by J®bu'tsupon a credi t oTix twelve*

In an effort to determine the best secured more quickly by thick sowing t.h«r® fshal1 be authorized a the^ pleadings herein andln^hcTem" and eighteen months, the following and most practical methods of curing and encouraged by liberal ferti.iza- date'Tl tiJZ cranium'of^bed property: to wit. tobacco, the Kentucky agricultural tion will permit grazing, if necessary, the purpose of extending the elemen- ?fflce°* the Morgan county court, The following described property

For Vice President JOHN X. GARNER

For United States Senator M. M. LOGAN

the western Kentucky experiment substation at Princeton.

Crops of tobacco are undergoing For Congress

FRED M. VINSON

For Clerk of the Court of Appeals CHARLES K. O’CONNELL

are oongea to carry tneir siock thru twentyflve (25) cents on the one certain tract or parcel of a acres, more or less. Situated experiment. this winter almost entirely on corn hundred dollars of taxable property land Iying and bcin8 in lhe county eight miles south of West Liberty, on

fodder as roughage will find small within said boundary, as valued in ,utat,!, ?f, K<Tl^tky' and S“b “ m.U? ‘h«hifh- undercoinc . the assessment for state and emmtv situoted on the Wflters ot North fork w«iy numbei 28, on waters of Benton ,J 'f°‘le|gralns pastu,e perhaps two t0 ,hrec' Durooses ^xt Deeding the 1nt ?» Rockhouse branch, a tributary of branch of Big Caney creek, bounded tlu cuiing piotes> at both places. I times as valuable as in ordinary

, with automatic instruments recording] S(Vlsons

purposes next preceding the levy of oranen, a tributary of^nen oi t this tax and each succeeding year Llckm^ mer, and bounded as fol-. as follows.

I changes in temperature, humidity, air velocity, weight, and other curing

1 factors. Bottom, vertical, and ridge Modification of Feed Grain Ration Wheat, barley, oats, rye. or hominy

this tax and each succeeding year thereafter until the expiration of this levy, and which tax is estimated to produce a revenue of six hundred

lows: Beginning on a birch at the1 °n the north by lands of Oaks lower end of the Narrows, about the heirs and G. L. Reed. mouth of Rockhouse branch, it being °n tbc east by lands of S. L. Reed.

FARMERS* COLUMN

v entilatoi s aio being tested, as well1 feed can be substituted for corn as tiA , .. ,, , . , , , . , , , 1Ltu Ltin UL suosuiuxea 101 coin as tîs election is called pursuant to as tn mu toi both hurley and dark fecd for livestock, but the small an order duly entered upon the

and fifty two ($652.00) dollars an- the iower wrner of part sold to A. S.' On the south by lands of Smith nuallv Vincill, thence down North fork to Adams.

a point in the creek where the back On the west by lands of Curt water line crossing creek near an old Benton and Smith Adams.

TIIK FARM AND HOME

' While the information gathered in able, pound for pound, than com. the barns will indicate what happens j Barley is about 90 percent and rye

jin the curing process, extensive about equal to corn. Better returns

This the 22nd dav of Spntnmhpr to agree co™er near the house;, 192L recorded in deed book 52, page 1936. MORGAN COUNTY ROARri thence t* S. E. course with the drain by Jeff Adams and Rissie

OF EDUCATION *° dobn P* Lewis line; thence with Adams, his wife, by deed dated Octo- Bv J F RFNTON rhaiman said line and div»sion fence to the ber 29- 1921. recorded in deed book

Attest; OVA O HANEY Sppretarv ° coun.ty road, a corner of John P. 51, page 400; and to Menifee Stacy ’ * * Lewis's fence with the county, to the | b>’ Bern Blevins by deed dated July 9, - beginning corner, i 1921, recorded in deed book 52, page

PUBLIC NOTICE Being the same land conveyed from! 2; and by Sam L. Reed and wife, by Commonwealth of Kentucky Miles Smallvvood and J. C. Small-1 dêd dated March 15, 1929, and re-

Department of Hiehwavs wood to Boon Howard by deed bear- corded in deed book 64, page 354, all Division of Construction !ng date Sept' 22, 1928, and of record >of said deeds being of record in the

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS *n deed book no. 56 at page 219. Morgan county court clerk’s office. Letting October 9 1936 Morgan county clerk’s office. | This judgment was rendered in

Sealed bids will be received hv thn The commissioner will first sell the 'favor of Federal Farm Mortgage Cor-

j in the curing process, extensive about equal to corn. Better returns EDUCATION, Alfalfa helps to check erosion, studies have been inaugurated in the result if hogs are fed grain from a Attest-ova n uSlfc Cha)rman-

builds soil fertility, makes good live-' new tobacco research laboratory, re- self-feeder. For poultry, shelled or A U HANfcA, Secretary stock feed, and tend to prevent weed cently completed at the experiment cracked corn may constitute from one T ~~ growth. Because its root system ex- j station at Lexington, to determine the third to all of the grain ration If PUBLIC NOTICE tend several feet into the ground, it curing requirements for the highest' wheat does not cost more than corn ('lS!y r°nlC?,ntUClty will withstand drouth conditions bet-| quality of leaf. ] ,t ma}. represent as much as three Division of Construction* ter than most legumes. With facts gathered about changes, fourths of the grain mixture and can NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Government . xoenments in irri-14hat takc place 'n temperature, hu-1 be aU of it if succulent green feed _ October 9, 1936 midity, air velocity, and weight of ;s available and yellow corn is fed Sealed bids will be received by the

gating orchards in eastern states gave b in the barn d , with I 1 u « 7 J , j a Department of Highways at its office, . -i . . r i .. .i. itJUdLcu in me Dam. anci also u ltn m the mash. Oats mav he ground and ,,.t...

Government experiments in irri-

varied results. Larger and more de- • fni,m( . , „ ’ . , . , information regarding l

sirable late marketing apples were nilltnm . . , , . , , quirements, the exper

obtained by irrigation, where the soil „ 4 . , , , hopes eventually to be was good. On thin soil, results were ,

barns and recommend not so satisfactory. .._. , «

PUBLIC NOTICE Commonwealth of Kentucky

Department of Highways Division of Construction

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Letting October 9, 1936

Sealed bids will be received bv the Department of Highways at its office,

Fresh coffee stains and most old higher quality leaf on the market. ones can be removed by washing, on -- washable materials. Traces that re- COUNTY AGENT’S NOTES main after washing may be removed The Winter Feed Problem by placing in the sun or by using Higher livestock prices are expec bleaching agents. Pouring boiling ed next year. Past experience h,

* ‘ , v ” \ , ° 15 avaiIablc aad yellow corn is fed Department of Highways a its office tract set out abovc as having been, poration for the following sum of tobacco in the bain, and also with in the mash. Oats may be ground and Frankfort Kentucky until 10 00 AM conve-ved to Virgil Howard, being $900.00 with interest at five percent information regarding best curing re- added to the mash up to 20 percent, on the 9th day of October 1936 ’ at Lracts- n0’ 1 and no’-2’ in the above fr°?1 h 1935’ Until paid’ and thc quirements, the experiment station If grains must be purchased shelled wh*ch time bids will be publicly des^nPtlon-.from whic’h two tracts of cost of this action, hooes eventually to be iblo to ,, u f T? sne,le, opened and read for the imorove- land there 1S excepted 60 acres sold1 The purchaser will be required to nopes e\entuau> to be able to design yellow corn, wheat, and heavy oats nient of; or ine imP10Ve" and conveyed to Andy Wadkins. or, execute bond, bearing 6 percent barns ancl recommend curing prac- (over 30 !b. per bushel) are recom- MORGAN COUNTY SP 29 The cnouSb thereof to pay plaintiff's debt.i interest from date, with approved tices that will enable farmers to put mended Cannel Citv-Index road heeinninir nt interest- and costs, amounting to security, for the purchase money, higher quality leaf on the market. A protein 8Upplemcnt should be Cannel City andextendinglo Index f®'®40'42^1^ intfes‘ ôm Feb. 17, This 8th day of September, 1936.

- twi for hoct roc,life nr.incc them io a distance of approximately 9.488 S s of this action as HARLEN MURPHY, M.C.M.C.C. A protein supplement should be

I fed for best results unless there is , , r . . miles. Low type surfacing construc-

plenty of legume hay. This may be tion.

distance of approximately 9 488 .lwu'fOme costs ot tins action as HARLEN MURPHY, I es. Low type surfacing construe- taxed by the clerk; and if same does W. M. Gardner, Attorney.

linseed meal, soybean meal, or cot- MINIMUM W. Higher livestock prices are expect- | tonseed meal to cattle and also tank- PLYING ON THIS PROJECT:

age rates ap- Boost your home community by boosting your home paper iIS PRO.TP.PT* - - __ * ^

bleaching a^Liit.-;. Pouring boiling ed next year. Past experience has | age or skimmilk to hogs. For poultry water on the stain from a height of taught us that years of feed shortage! the dry mash may be omitted if skim- two or three feet .> sometimes used and heavy selling of livestock arc milk is available, on fresh stains. usually followed by a period of high “

. ; livestock prices. Therefore, those Buying Fecd The use ot nai,u : Materials for I farmers who can find some way to I What, when, and where to buy hay

home landscaping „■ growing m pop-|get thcir livestock thru thjs winter or grain and what price to pay bc-

u‘ar,‘>' m ,a f,Cn!U 'V Trces ,andI will be in the best position to make|come problcms if the fanner ,s short shrubs, wild-flower gardens, flag-1 {,[)od jncomo n, x, vea|. j of feed and yet does not choose to

The use of native materials for home landscaping is growing in pop¬ ularity in Kentucky. Trees and shrubs, wild-flower gardens, flag¬ stone walks, rock gardens, all native materials, have added to the exterior I beauty ol' many hum*. . .: the last few I

Skilled labor 40c per hour. Unskilled labor 30c per hour. The attention of prospective bid¬

ders is called to the prequalification requirements and necessity for se¬ curing certificate of eligibility. ,

Further information, bidding pro¬ posals, etc., will be furnished upon] application to the Frankfort office. '

come prooiems u me xarmer is snori The right is reServcd to reject any of fecd and yet does not choose to and all bids.

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS lve \s. ,,uidin£ principles for this veil- sel1 his livestock. Usually it is found DEPARTMENT OF HIGH

% K nr*ZKr*Si Z: To- b- *owrae and bulky e" duction of fall a:,' .■.inter pastures, feed lf “ “ available near at hand _

housing of available feed so as to but t0 bu-v only the bettc>' grades of -- Id, preserve it. feeding value, prudent less bulky fced if U must be hauIed BOB JONES' COMMENT! of buying of additional feed, and careful from a long distance- Th , . . trn

„f ,V,„ When to buy cannot bo stated Tbe urltei has kjrned fr0

Children : o.v • . \ years old, preser\ e its feeding value, prudent while still consuming quantities of buying of additional feed, and careful milk, need a whole egg or some meat selection of the better animals to

BOB JONES’ COMMENTS

The writer has learned from the

EVERYBODY WINS A PRIZE IN IKE

S-V COFFEE CONTEST

TNE FIRST PRIZE IS THIS NEW daily. Older children should have keep thru the winter. both. Eg,-; and meat are good build- -7 ing food contain pr. m in, and are ^be Feed Situation

without qualification, because fall and man*v valuable lessons.

ing food among ti

contain

winter pasture conditions may either moderate or increase the need for

Here are just a few of them: Never worry. If there is a thing you can

The feed shortage resulting from drY feed and so affect the price, but help* help ]t’ I[,y0U cannot helP lt* you are not to blame about it. Go to bed at night and sleep in peace. A man who has no enemies is no good. You cannot move without producing friction. Criticism cannot harm a person who is doing God’s will. God

the drouth is widespread and covers early purchases are probably ad vis- aie no1 10 Dlame aDoul u’ Uo lo Xoglcr’ : tiling 1 reeding animals, most of the eastern two thirds of the able during the summer and pur- bcd at night and sleep in peace. A

be< a use «■■!' ■. !V> i prices, may not country. Only a few of the states in chased only as needed during the fail ™an vvho has no enemies is no good, be profits :■ Tl p especially true the southwest and the mountain and and winter. You cannot move without producing of heifer While emiservation of feed west coast states will have surplus an effort to answer the question llctlon- Criticism cannot haim a is desirable, it i- possible to overdo feed. A surplus of feed adequate for °f where feed can be purchased, the per®on ubo is doing Gods will. God it in thc name of economy. more than a ten percent increase in federal government has established njakes the wrath of men to praise

- livestock is also reported in north- tbe Federal Livestock Feed Agency, Him- tbe early church had not been Elderberry Juice western Ohio and in northern and 755 Livestock Exchange, Kansas City. peisecuted it would have stayed in

Elderberry juice, makes a delicious eas* central Illinois. The surplus area Missouri. This agency reports the ' , f .<?^y beverage when combined with some tbe southern states extends up the feed supply situation as presented in , ... V1 ° 0 e' other tart flavored fruit juice such Mississippi valley as far as western article. They can also furnish TîHPt,T / g Sat*Sfy‘ Jef^S ns wild grape, plum, or blackberry. Kentucky. There is a 5 to 10 percent names of persons who have feed to f uile consisteth not in the It also makes a good sauce for pud- surplus in the Cumberland and Ten- sell and a list of prevailing prices, d un anc^ ot thlngs whlch one pos- dings and a delightful simple dessert nessee river area and in the region but this agency does not buy or sell CXJ io the most valuable

served with nut or fruit cookies. The to the north of the Ohio river. In either feed or livestock. g Christian friend^The mol’t iuicc can be nrenared according to most counties in Kentucky there are Prices are always high for any feed ly . stian filends. The most directions for any other fruit juice, only scattered -supplies of hay and which must be purchased when there fTith ^ Further information may be obtained Sram in excess of home needs. is a feed shortage, but as a rule the b d Jdlin; bv writing to Miss Florence Imlav. There i every indication that the returns for feeding are also larger n maby ° °bl educati°nal lusti- food specialist of the Kentucky col- national supply of hay and roughage than normal after the liquidation of f ^ th* ^ lose of agriculture Lexington : this year will be much higher than in livestock is ended. Recent quotations 1 0 d inG laDle and the lege agrlel‘«“__ I 1934. but probably not far below the reported are: No. 1 Alfalfa, $20.00 student ean eat “ °>' leave «; 11 is

SECOND PRIZE:

CABINET MODEL PHILCO RADIO said “Life consisteth not in the abundance of things which one pos¬ sesses.” Next to the most valuable thing of the earth is the love of fam¬ ily and Christian friends. The most

THIRD TO TWELFTH PRIZES:

TEN LADIES’ BICYCLES

food specialist of the Kentucky eol lege of agriculture, Lexington.

is Christian faith. In many of our educational insti¬

tutions, the teachers put the educa¬ tional food on the table and the student ean eat it or leave it. It is

Better Beef from Lespedeza quantity utilized other drouth years. Kansas City; $18.00 Omaha. No. 2 important to have the right kind of Meat packers say that an unsur-j The corn crop is about 3 percent Prairie Hay. $12.50 Kansas City educational food, but it is also im-j

passed type of beef is now coming smaller than in 1934 and so is only $15.50 Omaha. No. 2 Johnson Grass, Poltant to *each young people to love

notes the annual report of the exten-1 combined with the other three im- Cottonseed meal. $30.00 Memphis; sion division of the college of agri-1 poitant feed grains the total supply $38.00 Cincinnati. Soybean meal,

from Kentucky lespedeza pastures,! 56 pe.vent of average production, but $10 00 in Alabama anci Mississippi. tllJth. Theie is moie to education notes the annual report of the exten-| combined with the other three im- Cottonseed meal. $30.00 Memphis; than laboratones, libraries, and class- sion division of the college of agri-1 poi t.mt feed grains the total supply $38.00 Cincinnati. Soybean meal, looms’ Jesus was t e master teachei culture, university of Kentucky. Thc is 8 percent larger than in 1934 but $41.40 Chicago. Linseed meal, $46.50 a*1 ages- ôme essons He taught dressing percentage of these beeves is only 58 percent of the 1923 to 1932 Minneapolis; $50.00 Cincinnati. Black His puplls would not learn u"UI aftei is reported to be as high, or higher.1 average production. Considering the Strap Molasses, $12.00 New Orleans. went back to ea\en. They got than that of cattle grazed on other smaller number of livestock on farms No- 3 Yellow Corn, $1.10 Chicago; *be*r inspiration from His personality, pastures. An especially desirable there appears to be about one third $1-20 Louisville. Delivered prices were turning t e eaith upside white tallow is being produced from more hay per animal than in 1934. naturally are higher than these quo- down before they knew what He, these cattle. In Kentucky the feed situation notations. Some farmers report paying meant certain things He said. I

- i very much less favorable than in J aP to $26.00 for good alfalfa delivered He went to heaven, they would Complete Use of Corn Crop 1 etthn 1930 or 1934. This necessitates' to their farms. ask each other, ‘‘Don t you remember |

Every contestant who enters will receive an award. Each contestant may enter her merchant's name in the contest and every merchant so entered can win only one prize.

These contests may last until every hard-working contestant wins an automobile. Don’t wait! Start saving S-V Coffee bags. Clip coupon below, sign your name, and mail it for particulars to

They were turning the earth upside' down before they knew what He, meant by certain things He said. I After He went to heaven, they would ask each other, ‘‘Don’t you remember

SANDY VALLEY GROCERY COMPANY ASHLAND, KENTUCKY

SANDY VALLEY GROCERY UO.. Inc. Ashland, Kentucky.

S. C. Jones of the college of agri-! the most careful planning if the eco- The trend of prices in recent weeks! He told us this?> 11 takes a sreuti|| Gentlemen: culture, a member of the Kwttucky I n0mic lo.-is to be kept to a minimum bas b«-‘cn toward lower levels as âcher to build character, instead of drouth committee, urges farmers to'un Kentucky farms. demand for feed declined with the gu‘ng *° institutions, young people make complete use of the corn crop. _ improving condition of pastures fol- sboLdcl K° teachers. 1 hud rather a This, he says, can be done: f eeding Plans lowing recent general rains. If pas- child of mine would have a good

1. By placing the crop in silos i Small grain pasture is worth more tures continue to improve and espe- teacber and l*001’ equipment than to where available. ! to Kentucky farmers this year than dally if the winter is favorable for have the best e<luiPment in ad the

teacher to build character. Instead of going to institutions, young people should go to teachers. I had rather a child of mine would have a good teacher and poor equipment than to

By placing the crop in trench at any time since in 1930, and ranks good winter pastures, feed and hay! world and a poor teacher.^“What uni

Please send me full particulars of the big S-V Coffee contest in which you are giving away one 1936 C hrysler Sedan, one Philco Radio, and Ten Ladies’ Bicycles. I understand that every con¬ testant who enters will receive an award and that each contestant can enter the name of her merchant, and each merchant so entered can receive one prize. I saw this advertisement in the Licking Valley Courier.

first in importance among the things prices will continue the downward I vers^y did y0U &u to *»untt?body Miss or Mrs.

3. By cutting the crop, shocking,! which can help carry livestock thru! trend. A severe winter and poor win- aalied Paub went to Gama^»” he curing, and sheltering. There will bej an ordinary winter. An acre will ter pastures would reverse the trend said' Students used to g0 to teachers, more barn room for storing fodder usually carry 1,000 pounds or more I and cause prices to rise above the but now they to instltutions. because of the short hay and tobacco of livestock from the time it is ready present level of prices. - crops. Shredding conserves space and to graze until other pastures become The present situation makes it im- Subscribe for tbe Courier.

City and State

Subscribe for tbe Courier.

\

*4

West Libert:

CARNEC 522 Fiftl

Mr. Bernard Special Educ West Libert} Dear Mr. W

In respons tember 16, a< Library Foi sorry to say corporation < practice of n libraries.

We regret assistance in proposed libi and trust yo securing fun

Sii

SUPEKVISC

I visited ti week: Willia Hutchinson, City, and Wi

A number making plan tournament ; test. The prel zone will be Friday, Sept, schools as p< contests. Thei preliminary t the softball West Liberty with the wini

NELL BUR

EXTEN IVIorehead

will organize West Liberty Sept. 24, 1936

All teachen to be present held in the \ in the courth

Dr. R. F. the college.

PI There will

War Creek scl 28, at 7:30 o’c to go for the "Everybody in

DEW/ MRS.

-<

These n we eelec offered i tion. W forward It gives reaeon v

You art our mm viaite tc delightfu a-day at ua happ getting i

. September 24, 1936 West Liberty, Ky., September 24, 1936 r f'^riM; v.\r lfy roruiFR

interest, and costs, I the tract set out

been conveyed to or enough thereof

plaintiff's debt, in¬

will be rcquirq bearing 6 peixJ ate, with approve purchase money. )t September, 1936. JRPHY, M.C.M.C.C.

lissioner’s Sal© LIT COURT. KY. rtgage Corporation,

Plaintiff Notice of Sale

Defendant

judgment and order organ circuit court, August term, 1936, d cause, I will offer nt door of the court )erty, Kentucky, on

clay of September, )ck p.m., or there- criit of six. twelve, nths, the following /: to wit, described property a county, Kentucky,

rents, issues, and to wit, consisting of or less. Situated

of West Liberty, on e mile off the high- n waters of Benton aey creek, bounded

by lands of Oaks eed. ands of S. L. Reed. )y lands of Smith

by lands of Curt Adams. land conveyed to

ula Stacy, his wife, s and Partite Ly- ieed dated July 15, ieed book 52, page \dams and Rissie y deed dated Octo- rded in deed book

to Menifee Stacy deed dated July 9, ieed book 52, page Reed and wife, by

15. 1929, and re- >k 64, page 354, all g of record in the irt clerk’s office, was rendered in irm Mortgage Cor- following sum of ?st at five percent until paid, and the

ill be required to taring 6 percent e, with approved >urchase money.

September, 1936. tPHY, M.C.M.C.C. torney.

ir home paper

IN THE

O RADIO

IICYCLES

an award, s name in d can win

d-working ait! Start ‘low, sign

IPANY

offee contest i, one Philco every con-

h contestant it so entered the Licking

MORGAN COUNTY SCHOOL PAGE (Under Auspices of Ova O. Haney, County Supt.)

NO LIBRARY FUNDS

CARNEGIE CORPORATION 522 Fifth avenue, New York

September 19. 1936 Mr. Bernard E. Whitt, Supervisor Special Education Department West Liberty, Kentucky. Dear Mr. Whitt:

In response to your letter of Sep-1Ciin take up life’s battle again. Wc tember 16, addressed to the Carnegie I have learned that there are new Library Foundation, we arc very \ fields for education, other than for

ADULT EDUCATION

The emergency educational gram was organized to furnish em¬ ployment for teachers. But we have learned that people need something more than food, clothing, and shelter. They need courage. A new courage

I so that those who are down and out

! than the preparation for the voyage,

pro- 1 In thc mic,c*lc a£es thousands of peo SOFTBA LL TO UR N A ME NT

About twenty teams have entered pie gathered to hear thc great teach-, in the softball tournament. The /.one

WEST LIBERTY SCHOOL NEWS

The Morgan county school bus will carry students and teachers to Win- instaIIef* its r‘*’w "UVe:

O. E. S. INST M I ATION

Paulina * luiptei i.* 360. n. E.

ers. Adult education was thc first! meets will be held Friday. Sept type of education. It is thc oldest I at Cannel City. Wrigley, Ezel, and chf,j;,<,r on Saturdays of this semester education. BERNARD E. WHITT

sorry to say that thc trustees of thc corporation discontinued in 1917 thc practice of making grants for public libraries.

We regret that we cannot be of assistance in supplying books for the proposed library in Morgan county, and trust you will be successful in securing funds from other sources.

Sincerely yours, JOHN M. RUSSEL

Crockett. The winners of these four meets will play at the school fair at

to attend classes at Kentuecky Wes¬ leyan college. The round trip will

suing yea week

The worthy

at a spi < i the en-

i ting last

children. Experience has taught us that people need to occupy their minds with constructive thoughts in¬ stead of fears and worries.

Adults can learn. I have witnessed all ages in classes in college. I have completed four years of a college edu¬ cation since I was 35. It was my pleasure to graduate with honors be¬ cause of high grades. I admit I

j worked hard for good grades. I have seen adults go to classes at first de-

PIE SUPPER West Liberty for the county softball f™1 only S1 fro™ West Liberty to

There will bo a pic supper at the ■ lnmp*on:’^*p- Sycamore Grove school Friday night. I Much interest has been shown in Sept. 25. Everyone is cordially invited : thcso *amps and we hope that they to attend. There will be plenty of pic and music.

MARIE HANEY. Teacher

SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NO. 3

The schools arc showing a great interest in the fair by planning to enter many of the contests, bring the patrons of the community as well as their farm products. This is one way of judging a school’s progress. The pupils are looking forward, as

SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NO. I j themgrLuafe with’'smUingtcesanS I 7” as patTOns and thc I visited the following schools last; happiness and a new outlook on life I daLamVe

week: Williams. White Oak. Lenox, I We know that therc an, many Tho a^cur hour on Friday night Hutchinson. Williams Creek. Cannel cull fir.,biems for ., democracy to will be very interesting, entertaining,

City, and White Oak Branch. solve. They must be solved by the and "’“rth 'vhile Come and bring A number of schools in zone 1 are aduKi. and thcv havo wide informa.

making plans to enter the softball tournament and the oratorical con¬ test. The preliminary contest for this zone will be held at Cannel City on Friday, Sept. 25. I hope that as many schools as possible will enter these contests. There will be no oratorical preliminary contest. The winner of the softball tournament will go to West Liberty on Oct. 2 to compete with the winners of the other zones.

NELL BURTON, Helping Teacher

someone with you. EDITH WARD. Helping Teacher

EXTENSION COURSES Morehead state teachers’ college

will organize extension courses "West Liberty on Thursckor evening. Sept. 24, 1936, at 7 p.m.

All teachers interested arc inviteid to be present. This meeting will hr held in the WPA educational office in the courthouse.

Dr. R. F. Terrell will represent the college.

tion and experience to solve them rightly. Democracy is on trial. We have no new physical frontier for the c ‘ , . suiplus population. Our new frontier, 2l-Farmer^ here are busy

most be in thc realm of the intellcc-1 CU£"g ,he,r C°r"' . . c , „ ♦ i i n' , . , | There was church here Saturday tual and spiritual. We need to learn . 0 4 . . , ,

.• . „ ,! ewmng and Saturday night, but it n*w to live together in peace and , . , _ , , , Lam._, , . ., W3»s dismissed Sunday on account of naimony and not starve when there , 4. . 11T . _ ..

.ou i I the annual meeting at West Liberty, •is plenty and have no unemployment when there is plenty to do.

We should rejoice to see other •people get work. Some people are mad when they see others prosper. We need to consider the influence of adults upon the lives of children and youth. A research conducted py Columbia university showed that the average child was sixteen times as apt to have his or her idea of ri|£it or wrong according to their father s or mother’s idea of right or wrong. Parents should know of health and sanitation, how to handle children, and as voters they should understand some of the problems they are to decide. Education cannot be complet- PIE SUPPER

There will be a pie supper at the■ ed at a certain age. I do not contend

Vic and Mabel Cottle had as guests

Sunday Arthur. Jimmie, Bill, and

! Mabel Johnson, of Cow Branch, and

Mae Tyree of this place. The death angel visited the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Potter and took from them their little son. Jerry Kedrick. age six months and 25 days.

Alonzo Pelfrey took a truckload of his relatives and friends and went just beyond Paintsville to an associa¬

tion on Sunday. They went to the home of Charlie Johnson for dinner.

Mick Potter went just below 'West Liberty on Saturday night to see his sister, Eura Potter, wki is sick.

MAYFLOWER

Winchester All teachers and students shc had thf‘ ' ntM from over the county who desire to we^ memorized an attend these Saturday classes, please call or see Mrs. Nancy P. Turner or Russell Hale, and arrangements will be made for your conveyance. Classes

may become an annual affair with practically every school in thc county taking part. This is the first year they have been held and we are just begin this Saturday. Sept. 26 finding out how to arrange these games. Probably next year more definite eligibility rules will be worked out at the teachers’ confer¬ ence.

This year it is necessary that each

ful ceremony Chart were present pryiM'

Officers installed . tron. Stella Lewis, . Lutie Gullett: wor

The present enrollment at West **en,*y; conductrc Liberty is: high school. 226. grades. rissoclal(' conrluctn 142: total, 368. There an 73 N.Y.A. pupils.

Only one day will be given to thc school fair, Friday, Oct. 2. The West

Mr Lula •tailing officer, t.;' ation work

a beauti- • ho

he work. • worthy ma¬

la u- matron. C P,

Li....i Blair; Curt.

of your players be a regularly on- kibetty school is busy with plans to rolled student in the grades. We are cn*cr several contests.

allowing schools where there are high Sophomores Organize schools to enter with only their boys Thc sophomore home room mcl under grade 9. Next year it might be Mondav „, , :k,ct cIass Ml, that even these schools will not take 1 McGuire part if they dominate the tourna-

lin; secretary. Maud I * Florence Mu phy; im , nett; chaplain, Jem.:* h ! ganist, Hattie Bald, and fourth tar p< ,i:i i ■ Lula Belle Elam. \ warder, Ida Hem; . . m Price.

Frank- 11 usurer. Bess Ar- ong: or-

-econcf. Day*

Brong; . 1. EarF

chair- EXTENSION WORK

Two ( \t«n ion i .i f acted as temperar> t .. , . man. The following offu-er.- were organized at West L

ments. If the eligibility of any student elected: president. Jesse Cottle, vice K. ntuckv . •,,,

refer to the enrollment cards turned ; Martha Fannin: treasurer. Joe Haney. ( and survey of v.e

French C lub U'mR tuu«ht b-v D: in to Mr. Pelfrey as authority..

In the county tournament the two semifinals will bo held Friday morn¬ ing after the parade and the finals

A French club was organized on Sept. 17. Tho following officers were

between the winners of the two1 elected to serve for this whool year:

"War Creek school Friday night. Sept. | that adults should have the sumo ^UFfcKWSOK* DFSl RICT 28, at 7:30 o’clock. The proceeds are j kind of education as children. The ,„r . vlMU“d :he following s ID go for the benefit of this school.! child’s education was a process of I ^ngley’ V?.per L.C^ F°1!C.’ Everybody invited.. j teaching it how to use the instru-

DEWARD DENNIS, , ments of knowledge. Adult education MRS. BUFORD HOWARD, is the use of that knowledge. Adult

Teachers education is the voyage of life rather

SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NO. 2

schools:

process of | VZ~‘ TI P°mP- | Chapel, Mize, Index, Mgytown, ! Greasy, Liberty Road, Hollow Poplar, and West Liberty. They are very busy getting ready far the fair. The schools are planning to enter the oratorical contest, amateur hour, humorous reading ctantest, and ath¬ letics. Preparations are being made at these schools to enter same very

\cnf we jwe you

e dolLaU?

morning games will bo held Friday afternoon..

In tho keen competition and rivalry th*t develops in these games wo should all keep in mind that we are educational institutions to train boys and girls and practice good sports-

j manship. We should all play hard I during thc game anch if we lose, con- I gratulate the winners and be a good I sport, for ‘’When the One Great Scorer comes To write beside your name, He writes, no-1 that you won or lost, But how you played the game.’’

D. C. BURTON, County Tournament Manager.

WAR CREEK SCHOOL NEWS We are getting along nicely in

school with an enrollment of over 50. Wc want to thank Mr. Haney and

thc board members for having a new well drilled for us on the school campus. Wu have built a well house around it and keep it locked.

B. E. Whitt made us a very pleasant visit and gave us a fine talk. Before he left us he had a list of upper grade and high school students from this district who planned to attend school at West Liberty.

Our visiting teacher. Miss Burton,

president. Dwayne Bellamy; vice president. Ella Ruth Childers: secre¬ tary, Marearct Nickell: treasurer, Virgil Coffee: sponsor, Lena MrClurc. A study will be made of the French people. Tho plays, games, and con¬ versations .will be given in French.

professor of Fngli :. Several tudent

more are expected next meeting, \vhic Friday night. Sept . holding then meet 1 Liberty high -rho«

Thru these * xtei .Morgan county U . given an oppuituni;. training while the;

Dramatic Club A dramatic club of the senior high, l>1K ********

| school was organized Friday, Sept, j T*ierc will be a j>:« at the 18. Miss Maureen McClure, sponsor,! River school J . n ght, acted as temporary chairman until1 -a- Every bod;, n • the president was elected. Officers) CURTIS HENRY, teacher, elected were: president. Helen Ows¬ ley: vice president, Billy Keeton; > Benzine Once Useless

secretary. Viva Bowles; treasurer, Joe | JPrenzlno’ discovered by Fanday lfii

Caudill. The dues will amount to •«‘vMT,.nMf°,.Pril,''ti'^'ll. u*e f,,r >*ome U » years until the l.r^t dve was rnidr about 00 cents a semester. We expect• from coal tar. mauve. ' “ to give at least two plays a semester, j Club

i good school exhibits such as hand- . . . , .. _ __ | has been up to see us several times,

writing, maps ot Morgan (eountv, eu . , . . , ^ \v , , , ‘ She always wants to help us out and Kentucky, and the United States, *

i ,_. w wu ^ , I gives us some fine demonstration les- I safety and health posters, and <cingina t .

• sons in teaching. Wc are alwajs g ad pictures in all grades. , . 4 L ,

to sec her coming to our school. We have had one visit from Miss

members will indicate thc phase of dramatics they art. interested in and the president v.ii

LUMBER BIDS WANTED lUDoint Sealed bids will be r.vei\o:i by the

, . Board of Education ( f Morgan coun- them t0 vanous commiUe( ' the ty, Ky.. until 10:0c o'clock central next meeting. A junior k gh dramatic standard time, Oci • 193f. tor the club will be organized soon. following framing c : dimem: stock.,

Alternate bids will be required us- Science Ulub follows:

The science club, organized last: First—Bid price.- {> loan feet board measure del ■ . . t<> .-uilding site located on Straight r aoout

science club, o Friday, is sponsored by who acted as chairman election. The following

ianized Mr. Nickel

’ ' Mout the l mile from Lenox. Kentucky?^ r Beers were! Second—Bid price jiuu() feet

There seems to be much school j 1 spirit among the various schools I I have visited. The children and teach- 1 ers are working earnestly, getting their school exhibits ready for the fair. There will be no preliminary oratorical contest.

CATHERINE H. BYRD, Helping Teacher

v

Every year this newspaper brings you at least three out- •tanding novels in serial form. Purchased as books each would cost not less than $2, making a total expenditure of at least $6 per year.

Like yoprself, we could find plenty of uses for that $€. Some member of the family is always in need of a new pair of shoes or some other necessity. But at the same time your require¬ ments for good reading material must be met. By accepting these three novels each year we feel you are treating yourself to real enjoyment, at the same time giving your purse a substantial boost.

These novels are a source of constant pride to us. Every year the?1 *com the aeason’s most outstanding best sellers,

offered in serial form by a large newspaper syndicate organiza¬ tion. We d like to feel that you—as a subscriber—always look forward to reading the coming installment in the next issue. It gives us a great satisfaction to know that her* is another reason why our paper is popular in the home.

You are invited to begin reading our novels now. Thrse regular brief visits to fictionland will prove tt delightful interlude from your work- a-d*y activities. And it will make us happy to know that you are getting enjoyment from them.

CROCKETT SCHOOL NEWS The N.Y.A. boys and girls haw!

i gone to work doing various job?-. | such as janitorial, secretarial, and t 1 beautifying the campus.

The grades greatly appreciated the j visit of the Cindas Creek school on j Sept- 17. Mrs. Sena Ison and Lonnie I j Hill brought their students for a few i scholastic and athletic contests. Cin-

j das Creek won the scholastic contest I but Crockett won the athletic contest.

Raymond Ison and the sixth, sev- | enth, and eighth grades played a game of softball with Cindas Creek

! at that place and won thc game with a score of 17-9.

The coal is now being delivered by F. M. Wheeler of Elkfork.

The third, fourth, and fifth grades, with the help of their teacher. Miss Revrey Wheeler, have organized a reading club with thc purpose of stimulating a wider range of reading. The first meeting was taken in the reading of stories; the next was given over to the telling of stories by the children, which we hope will culti¬ vate a wider reading interest in the child.

Due to lack of sufficient ground, the softball tournament will not be played at Crockett as it was first planned.

The students and teachers greatly appreciated the seats that were sent to us, but we are still crowded.

The enrollment is continuing to increase by students moving into the school district.

We, like many other schools, are greatly handicapped in getting drink' ing wateji.

Ward and Mr. Benton. We want to invite them to come back.

Our boys are practicing for the softball tournament and are anxious¬ ly waiting fur playing time to come.

We are making a few plans for the school fair. We expect to win many prizes, as we always do.

DEWARD DENNIS, MRS. BUFORD HOWARD,

Teachers.

elected: president, Yirg • . Caperton; j,oan- measure on sm point where vice president, Rex I. eti ’'*• :

Oleno May; treasurer x> Haney. I |X. met m fumishir l tl Further information v. b( pub- All item* may be m; ,i lished about the sciern club in a White Oak, Chestn ,i oaiv later issue. ^ mo Stock must lx l .

| Hired, straight and f « Freshman Class knon. wind shakes. i

10 .. , , i e racked ends: \van< \ Fnda>, Sept. 18. the tn -nman class| edg,.,. duto. ur any ■ •

met in order to elect •■fficers. with impair strength at Mrs. Murphy acting as temporary not be accepted. M . chairman. The following officers fpccitlcd ' and ,i; ’

»*» ****** Clifton Car- ^ ;.;"N ,:t ’, | “ penter; vice president. Vorta Long: j knots or pm worm secretary, Mabel McKer

following speeiiicut a -ns must amber* el from

1 r Yellow manufac-

f' < rr loose h tt red or

I bat a*dl i .*’s hiat iht> will

wn to

“KNOW IT ALL’’ I know a girl who thinks Joe

Caudill is the next thing to Robert Taylor. If Joe is interested, I’ll play matchmaker and tell him her name.

One of the dignified senior girls is going in heavy for a football hero from Illinois. Boys, get busy and keep this girl interested in Kentucky, or we might lose a pal.

On the way to school, listen in and you will hear a new song hit. It is the original 'Buffalo Blues.” One of

treasur¬ er, Naomi Meadows. They decided to begin practicing their class song and yells on Monday. Sept. 2! They hope to enter the song and yell contest at the county fair Friday. Oct. 2.

Seniors Pick Ring The senior class had a meeting on

Sept. 21 with a ring agent. From 30o|makt‘ (U ':V* *>' wit! rings the class debated Utv.een two. acccpU,! '■ ‘ f bld- After several votes wi taken, the!

tenally affecting .-t accepted. To be insp'vt ' representative at ci« 1: \. >

Itefn : 115 pie*« Joist and Girders.

Item 2. 93 piooi Joist

Item 3 -lit pi© Item 4 90 pice ?v,' Please t.iti.' if vi

must over-

Solid t ma- iv be

V point.

’ » Floor

1 2

• • ng

studs. Studis. :ti tU

ter

small ring

the senior girls is badly afflicted with ! high school

class agreed on a rath- set with onyx An orde

for the ring, which b t for a week and can i

the will of the class.

Buildings. New and Old We, the pupils of Morgan county

them

Margaret Nickell had boy friend trouble Saturday night.

Helen Owsley is the only girl we know of in high school who has made

are anxiously awaiting the completion of thi new building.

LUMBER BIDS \\ \\ / o Scaled bnls will I , the

”as Board of Education coun- ; i held up ty, k\ . until 10:1" n’raJ changed at | stand:..xi * me. Oct the

follow ing framing or tiiuun < Alternate bids will hr «i, uvd as follows:

First- Bid price per 1UU0 feet board measure dcliwred to building site located about mile east of Woodsbend, Kentucky

Second—Bid pria ju. 1000 feet Me are eager to enter into the new board measure on site at point where building, altho we are terribly sorry lumber is located, naming site in bid. to leave the old one. Altho it has following specifications must

. . ,C8l‘ved and c,'umblin‘! wal1*- the old Ail itwns'may'Ce milmifacLiiid^ro® a great increase m her hope chest, building is dear t us. Every class- white Oak, Chestnut Oak. or Yellow Some of the added do-hickies are a room that we enter has a memory of Pint*. Stock must be v • !i n nufac- big brass washing kettle and a rolling! our teachers and classmates. It may *ur®c|' straight and five ’rum loose

PiwlSh.CK prepared tov both). [ be frightful to others, but its scarred c^cked"^^3 w'iievd ami' 'b'f^ What brown haired, blue eyed high | walls mean years of service to us. edges, dote, or any other''dcrccU that

school girl knows intimately a ' The 'Bills’’ and "Joes ’ are gone, but :--- Lieutenant Poopher? their happy spirits haunt the old

Watch for our way^jde column' building, and on entering the new next week; more secrets. | building we leave behind the im-

------ pressions that they made on us. We CARD OE THANKS might say, with Oliver Wendell

j We wish to thank all our friends j Holmes: for their sympathy and assistance “No matter; while our home is here during the illness and funeral of our No sounding name is half so dear; beloved husband, father, and grand- When fades at length our lingering father, T. H. Testerman. day,

MRS. T. H. TESTERMAN Who cares what pompous tombstones J. M. TESTERMAN j say? W A. TESTERMAN Read on the hearts that love us still. | Joist. MR. AND MRS. J. H. LYKINS ‘Here lies Joe’. ‘Here lies Bill’.’’ ** Please state if you will be able to KVEfUTT GEVEDON . BEULAH CASKEY within 15 daM *ft«r

impair strength and durability will not be accepted. Must bo sawn to specified sizes and dimensions; must be not less than four inches over specified length to pvnwii ^uaring up. Solid knots or pin uo, . i ics Uol materially affecting strength may be accepted To be inspected by w!p.A~ representative at delivery point

Item 1. 270 pieces 2xl0x!2 Joist and Girders.

Item 2 272 pieces 2x6x12 Stud* and Plates.

Item 3. 260 pieces 2x4x12 Stud* and Plates.

Item 4. 72 pieces 2x8x22


JUV ^(mneur

By Edward W. Pickard _(<*) West inn Nct> sf'dpef Union

G. 0. P. Leaders Are in Bad Way

Maine Is Captured by

the Republicans \/f AINE, the “barometer” state.

is >ack in the Republican column at least so far as its state ticket is concerned. The G. O. P. captured the United States senator- ship, the governorship and three congressional seats Senator Wal¬ lace H. White. Republican, defeated Gov. Louis J. Br inn, who sought to unseat him. Lewis O. Barrows, Republican, won the governorship by a substantial majority over F. Harold Dubord, Democrat.

The vote cast broke all records for size and interest in the election was intense The state had been visited by both President Roosevelt, as he returned from his vacation cruise, and Gov. Alf M. Landon, the Republican Presidential nomi¬ nee. who made speeches there only a few days ago. Colonel Knox, vice presidential candidate on the Re¬ publican ticket, also had canvassed the state. Brann, who was elected governor in 1932 and re-elected two years later, was the first Democrat to hold that office in Maine and was personally popular. White was elected senator in 1930 after ten years in the house of representa¬ tives.

labor leader, who has just returned from a visit to Russia. Said he:

“After years of derision of the principles of the Socialist move¬ ment, after abuse of unions as the pillars of capitalism, we now have the curiously incongruous spectacle ol Communist organizations want¬ ing to come into our midst and be a part of the movement they have sc derided.

“Ido not know whether you are so credulous as really to believe that there is a sincere conversion to the principles of organized labor. How¬ ever. for myself and the national council of labor I say without hesi¬ tation that the single, simple ex¬ planation of the tactics of the Com¬ munist movement today is the ob¬ vious, abject failurt that has ac¬ companied attempts to capture the Socialist movement for Communist principles.*'

Just Doddering to Brainless End; Spout Guff About European Methods

Communism Is Denounced by Pope Pius D OPE PIUS XI may be physically * weak, as recent reports say, but age and illness have not lessened the vigor of his opinions and his way of expressir. them. In greetir.^ and blessing some free hundred Span¬ ish refugees who were received at Castel Gandolfo, the holy fathe. took oc¬ casion to denounce strongly the “mad” forces of Commu¬ nism which, he de¬ clared, menaced, in Spam and else- p°Pe Fius X1 where, “the very foundations of all order, all culture and all civiliza¬ tion.” He urged the constituted authorities of all nations to oppose ‘these great evils with every reme¬

dy and barrier that is possible” and prophesied that there will be utter chaos if “those who have a duty in the matter do not hasten to repair the breach—if, indeed, it is not al¬ ready too late.”

The pope spoKe especially of the situation in Spain, but said the crisis there is “a school in which the most serious lesson is being taught to Europe and to the whole world— to a world now at last wholly steeped, ensnared and threatened by subversive propaganda, and more especially to a Europe bat¬ tered and shaken to its very founda¬ tion.”

For forty minutes the pontiff t spoke passionately, his voice at tunes broken w'ith emotion, and his address was transmitted by radio to all the civilized world.

Reichsfuehrer Hitler, too, took •nether hard whack at the Com¬ munists at a ceremonial tribute to the World war dead in Nuremberg. Before 120,000 uniformed Nazis and 56,000 others he boasted of Ger¬ many’s armed strength and shouted:

”Our old enemy, bolshevism, is vanquished within Germany, but stffl active around her borders. But let no one be deceived. We are ready at any hour. We all have one wish—to maintain peace — but with it goes • one firm decision: Never to surrender Germany to that enemy we have come to know so well. ’ ’

If Hitler, as some think, tries to lead the coming five-power Locarno conference into forming an anti- Soviet alliance, he will be firmly exposed by France. Foreign Min¬ ister Yvon Delbos says so, and de¬ clares France will under no circum¬ stances abandon her military pact with Soviet Russia.

According to Pravda, authorita¬ tive newspaper of Moscow, Hitler plans to attack and partition Czecho¬ slovakia before he embaik: on a war against the Soviet union.

Benito Mussolini and his cabinet appropriated large sums to build up Italy’s army, navy and air forces to greatei strength and planned to carry on vigorously the campaign for self-sufficiency in raw materials, j

It looked as if the dove of peace was preparing to leave Europe, and mm relations between Japan and China grew more strained every 1 day. she probably will have to take refuge on the western continent.

San Sebastian Captured by Spanish Rebels 'T* HE Spanish rebels scored their * greatest victory to date when

they captured San Sebastian, cap¬ ital of Guipuzcoa province and fa¬ mous Bay of Biscay resort. Santa Barabara fort, dominating the city, was first taken and the city’s war council then decided to abandon the place, despite the opposition of the anarchists. The more conservative Basque nationals prevented the reds from burning the city, only a paper factory and two residences being destroyed, and the defending forces retreated toward Bilbao, accompa¬ nied by thousands of civilians and

I foreigners. The municipal governor, Antonio

Ortega, and his staff boarded a yacht to go to new headquarters at Zumaya, about 15 miles west of San Sebastian. The new line of defense was established at Orio.

Farmers Will Meet to Plan Conservation C ECRETARY OF AGRICUL- ^ TURE WALLACE is arranging a series of community meetings of farmers for the purpose of laying out the “agricultural conservation program” for next year. He said the AAA planned the meetings in the farm areas in order to discuss crop insurance and possible max¬ imum limits of benefit payments to each farm. He explained the program aimed at providing “great-

i er abundance for the a erage 1 American home,” and should “help

to check soil erosion, improve fer- ! tility, encourage better land use

and maintain farm income.1*

Sec. Swanson

British Workers Reject Alliance With Reds BRITISH organized laoor will

have no truck with the Corn- uiiniiIn The trades union congress at Plymouth rejected, by over¬ whelming votes, three resolutions favoring the formation of a “pop¬ ular front” alliance with the reds, gf»«ur ia the combinations that cap- lurad the governments of France mod Spain

In this action the workers were largely influenced by the fiery words

Sir Walter Citrine, international

Fleet Will Maneuver in North Pacific Waters R ACK at his desk after an illness IJof six months, Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson immedi¬ ately made an announcement that

will be of deep interest to Japan. The annual fleet maneuvers, which last May were shifted to the Canal Zone as a concilia¬ tory gesture to Ja¬ pan. will be held next year in North Pacific and Hawai¬ ian waters and probably the Tokio press will yelp

again. W’ith the announcement Secretary

Swanson asserted Japanese plans to retain overage submarines and de¬ stroyers involve a “violation” of the London and Washington naval trea¬ ties, which are to expire December 31 by Japanese abrogation He fol¬ lowed up his charge with the state¬ ment that the United States has completed plans for two new battle¬ ships and is prepared to begin con¬ struction “at a moment’s notice.’*

The fleet maneuvers, officially designated as “fleet problem No. 18," will be held during late May and early June. The area of oper¬ ation, it was indicated, will be the triangle between the Aleutian Is¬ lands, Hawaii, and Seattle, where the fleet problem of i935 was con¬ ducted. Vessels and plane probably will work as far west as the Wake Islands.

Armament of the new battleships is at present limited to 14 inch guns, but Admiral William H. Standley, chief of naval operations, said frankly that if Japan does not agree to this limitation by next Apiil, “the sky is the limit.”

Sabotage on American Warship Revealed OUR navy’s intelligence depart¬

ment has discovered that a recent small fire on the cruder Indianapolis while she was being overhauled in the New York navy yard was caused by the driving i J phonograph needles and nails in¬ to an electric cable; and other sus¬ pected sabotage on war vessels ia being investigated. The work on the cruiser was being done by civilian employees and Capt. Charles A. Dunn, industrial manager of the yard, said the placing of the nails in the cables was “undoubted¬ ly” a deliberate attempt to damage the cruiser.

WASHINGTON. - The sum¬ mer’s end sees numerous stiff necked and pompous “old dealers” coming back

from vacations in Europe, standing on the dock in New York City grant¬ ing shallow interviews, telling how European nations have done so much better than the Roosevelt gov¬ ernment of the United States has done to conquer the depression— then hustling off to their various clubs to growl over the assumption that Roosevelt has departed from the “American way” and is copying something over in Europe. Just one more exposition of the fact that the old Republican leadership is dod¬ dering to a brainless end.

I think Roosevelt’s record shows quite clearly that he is not only following the American way, but is illuminating the American way.

| Now and then America produces a I leader who finds the ascending path i in American ways—Jackson, Lin¬ coln, Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson— a quartet whose names have almost been worn out by historians and politicians. But they were Ameri¬ cans who led the way and who suf- fefed outrageous public abuse for it —as Franklin Roosevelt is doing now—except that if I’m any judge

, this Roosevelt doesn’t suffer abuse I —he seems to know how to shed it.

• • *

LOT OF NONSENSE. I There is a great deal of nonsense J being spouted about Europe; con- i trasting American method:: to Eu¬ ropean methods. The returning old

| dealers give the impression that ! they are imbued with statesman- i ship; but all they really know is that I someone told them England has bal- anced her budget. However, they will soon learn that the British bud¬ get is entirely out of balance owing to a gigantic naval building pro¬ gram ; but they still insist that Eng¬ land is doing a lot better than we are because England did not go off the gold standard, did not have any public works and has remained “sane.” As a matter of fact England went off the gold standard in Sep¬ tember of 1931, and has stayed off without causing heart failure in Threadneedle street, the center of British finance.

There is a subtle bit of poison in the returning old dealers’ praise of the British dole system instead of work-relief. It was not many years ago that these same old dealers were yelling their heads off in op¬ position to even the idea of a dole which, they said, must nevei come to these shores. They praised Her¬ bert Hoover when he took his stand against the dole in a policy which permitted poor Arkansas farmers to get government money to feed their mules but not to feed their families. Now that we have tried direct cash payments to the jobless; have discarded it, and have sub¬ stituted work relief for the dole, the old dealers find the dole to be cheaper and praise England for it.

Now the strange thing is that if these old dealers understood exactly what they were praising they would be horrified, because the English new deal, which started a long time ago, is redistributing wealth by a drastic income tax and a heavy inheritance tax. The kicks against Roosevelt’s mild taxes on big money are silly in view of what the rest of the world is doing. It is sillier still to read statements from old dealers like Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Henry Allen, former governor of Kansas and Hoover’s publicity manager, Col. Frank Knox and others who in one breath protest that Roosevelt is deserting the American way and in the next kick because he isn’t doing what England did to restore pros¬ perity.

Young Teddy’s famous father was once called a dangerous radical, and when I hear people assailing Frank¬ lin Roosevelt for alleged Russian tendencies I recall tl.at the old guard of the Civil War era charged

j Abe Lincoln with these same tend¬ encies. You may not remember your history, but the czar of Russia had just emancipated the slaves of his empire — and many of our capitalists supported slavery against Lincoln!

♦ • •

CALL IT COMMUNISM. England has had a strong labor

movement, and accepts labor prin¬ ciples which old dealers, big busi¬ ness, and such industries as steel are fighting today. I think too, that British bankers have a stronger sense of social responsibility; there seems to be less wildcat financing; and while these old dealers who have fought, kicked and scratched against the New Deal’s demand that stocks and bonds must be scruti¬ nized here by the securities and exchange commission, England has been demanding safety for its in¬ vestors for years. Our old dealers who point to England as a model, charge that Roosevelt’s attack on flimsy securities is “Communism.’*

European governments long ago found out that their national econo¬ my problem had to be settled flrmly in a national manner. That’s why England has a much more drastic agricultural policy than our AAA had, even in its days of little pig

killing. The British government tells ’em how much to plant, harvest, process and ship in half a dozen crops. They have put government into business in a big way in their housing program, whereas our housing program is dying on its feet. Half of Europe is on a govern¬ ment power ownership status, and staid old Great Britain has so much more socialism in it than we have that it is a joke for the old dealers to come back and tell us Roosevelt is a dangerous socialist and that we ought to see how much better Eng¬ land handles its problems.

One more statement: Favorite argument against Roosevelt’s re¬ covery program is that “recovery would have come anyhow, without all this expense.” Had this country waited for “natural” recovery, so many millions would have starved that there would have been no point to recovery at all. because the Unit¬ ed States would have been bare as the moon. Roosevelt fed the hungry, and now, nearly four years after the near-panic and bank crashes, recovery is almost at high tide in this country. Wouldn’t it have been criminal to have delayed federal aid?

• • *

NO WASTE OF MONEY. So far the main issue of the Re¬

publican speakers has been the “waste of public funds.” Colonel Knox is very bitter about it, but right in the midst of the attack on this so - called waste, President Roosevelt receives the gratitude of the nation for his promise to spend more public money where it will do the most good to the destitute farmers of the drouth area. There is really no waste of public money when it is spent for materials and wages—instead of being wasted the money is being circulated. It would certainly be a crime and a real waste if Roosevelt had locked up the public funds when they were needed to save lives.

The President answers this “waste” charge by telling the coun¬ try in a fireside radio chat that he intends to keep public works ex¬ penditures going as long as they are necessary, and within the past few days has announced 267 public works projects of a job-creating character. All of these were begged for by their respective communities, and provide for schools, waterworks and highways; libraries, hospitals, bridges and a score of much needed municipal improvements. What Col. Knox calls “waste” provides work for the jobless.. .improvements for the town.

Republicans are all heated up be¬ cause of the stories going ’round that Governor Landon is parsimo¬ nious with the schools. They say that if there is anything wrong with Kansas schools it is not Landon’s fault, but rather the fault of state law.

Governor Landon’s 1935 message to the Kansas legislature cut school costs 40 per cent. As a result the average pay of 7,000 teachers is less than ten dollars a week. More than 450 schools have been closed, and in some districts mothers are re¬ placing the teachers. The state of Kansas is last among 48 states in the amount of aid given schools. If the Republican tacticians surround¬ ing Landon can cheer these facts, let them do so.

Governor Landon has spoken grandiosely of the glories of free education, but there is mighty little freedom to education under sweat¬ shop wages in the schools. The Re¬ publican politicians may find some¬ thing to cheer about, but the state of Kansas is doing no cheering. If Lan¬ don is sincere in his interest in edu¬ cation, he can call a session of the state legislature and hand it a pro¬ gram that will put the public schools of Kansas on a decent level.

• • •

SETS ’EM THINKING. One good thing may come out of

all this ballyhoo about Roosevelt saddling the country with so much debt that our children and grand¬ children will be overwhelmed by it. The charge of debt-saddling is be¬ ginning to make part of the com¬ munity do some independent think¬ ing. They find the actual debt situ¬ ation of the American people is less now than it was in 1929—and that was the peak year of the boom when we bought everything we wanted and went into debt for it.

Government debts are not the only debts to take notice of. The whole structure of the debts and assets of the American people is the impor¬ tant thing to study. Joseph Kennedy, wealthy New Yorker, has written a pamphlet on the subject showing that the actual debt burden is less now than it was seven years ago. Another deep student of affairs, E. K. Lindley, of the pro-Landon New York Herald Tribune, arrives at a similar conclusion.

Treasury statements show that when Roosevelt had permitted the national debt which he assumed on inauguration to run up to 33 billion dollars (round figures) he had also piled up eight billion, seven hundred million in assets which were not there before. Subtract that and you have about 25 billion dollars debt, which is under seven billion dollars more than the national debt at the ' time Hoover left office. Of this $1,- 675,000,000 is the cost of payment# on the bonus enacted by Congress; so all in all, the net burden piled up by Roosevelt for the poor dear chil¬ dren and grandchildren to suffer under is about five billion dollars— which Mr. Lindley points out ia approximately what we borrowed in five months of the great war—and got nothing in return for it. For the Roosevelt debt we have an invest¬ ment in public works, at least

• Western Newspaper Uiuo*,

lit

M 'Jhlnkd about

U. S. Lags Behind. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. — What I saw at the national

air races in Los Angeles set me to thinking. It’s a dangerous thing—thinking is—and nearly al¬ ways upsetting to the peace of mind.

I’m thinking that no longer is the navy our first line of defense nor the army the second line. I’m thinking that the chief peril— and the chief securi¬ ty from that peril— is in the air now.

And of all the great powers, we are the most woe¬ fully behind in the matter of airplane protection. It would take us two years to make our air force Irvin S. Cobb as strong as it was four years ago. It would take in¬ finitely longer than that to make it as strong as the present footing of any country which conceivably might attack us.

Well, we could always lock the stable after the horse was gone—if the stable hadn’t been blown flat.

Rules for Long Life. A JAPANESE doctor has landed

** with the word that, by follow¬ ing a few simple rules, a fellow lives to be 240 years old. He didn’t say, but I figure this applies only to those of us who never go motor¬ ing.

The principal rules are to sleep on a hard mattress with a metal pillow and learn to wriggle like a goldfish. Whether, in time, the be¬ ginner sprouts gills and a fantail is

j not stated, but it sounds plausible. | I’ve already spoken to a tinsmith about a pillow and, on awakening this morning, made a few experi-

; mental wriggles. My intentions might fool some people, but I don’t believe they’d fool a goldfish, unless he’d been drinking or something. I’m afraid my finning was faulty. Besides, I didn’t feel any too digni-

! fied—greeting the dewy dawn by behaving goldfishiously.

* • •

War Names Confusing. '^OT content with coining eighty

, or ninety separate different and confusing names for the oppos-

i ing forces in Spain, the correspond- 1 ents have gone and thunk up a ! plum bran’ new one—extremists.

Maybe, though, the point is well taken. The dispatches would seem

! rather to indicate that quite a num- 1 ber of persons over ti.ere have late- | ly shown a tendency to verge to¬ ward the extreme.

And picking out the various par¬ ties mixed up in the French politi¬ cal mess—that’s another tough job. Only today I ran into this one—left- centrist. It sort of suggests Ty Cobb in his palmy days, covering the outfield. But—that couldn’t be be¬ cause the French don’t go in for baseball. They prefer dueling as be¬ ing just as exciting.

I must say it’s discouraging just when, by following the news from Paris, I’m beginning to get the Reds unscrambled from the Pale Pinks, and the Mauves from the Helio¬ tropes, and the Holy Rollers from the Merry Widows, to have this add¬ ed complication bust right in my face. Looks as though I’ll have to start it all over again.

• * *

How to Reduce. C* VER since the day when I was ^ known among friends as Thy¬ roid Deficiency Irvy, the human de¬ tour, I’ve fought the losing fight against overweight.

I tried dieting and became the best friend the American spinach in¬ dustry ever knew, yet had only to turn my head to brag and I re¬ gained, practically instantaneously, what I’d lost. I exercised until I had the jitters, but when I’d taken off half a pound, it bounced right back while the doctors were reviv¬ ing me.

But now I’ve found the absolute¬ ly certain cure for reduction. It’a working in a moving picture with little Jane Withers. When she sets the pace you can track yourself back home by your own perspira¬ tion. Another engagement with Janie and I could be rented out as my own living skeleton.

* * *

Has Memories of Valencia. I T’S hard to concentrate on pen- 1 nant fights in the big leagues when we read of war-racked Spain, with 100,000 already dead.

I hope the lovely old city of Va¬ lencia has escaped the common ru¬ in. Seven years ago I was travel¬ ing around and about over three continents, and at every stop had listened morning, noon and night, to the song “Valencia.”

So a friend and I made a pilgrim¬ age to the town in which presum¬ ably, the thing originated, and Va¬ lencia turned out to be the one spot on the map where nobody had ever played that tune or sung it or hummed it or whistled it, or even heard of it.

It was indeed a relief So we atayed a week. The sherry-and- •gg before luncheon was also quit# good—all but the egg!

IRVIN 8. COBB.

The Mind Meter •

By LOWELL

HENDERSON

• Syndicate —WNU Service.

lhuiliuik:.iL.k_U* t The Jumbled Sentence

True-False Test In this test there are eight

mixed-up sentences, which are either true or false. First, re¬ arrange the sentence to read prop¬ erly, and secondly, underline the letter T if the statement expresses a true fact, or underline the let¬ ter F if the fact expressed is false.

1. Louis located center the in is St. American financial. T—F

2. Of flows the Mexico the Gulf Mississippi into. T—F

3. Roosevelt’s woman in there a President is cabinet. T—F

4. To belongs France island Ber¬ muda of the. T—F

5. The situated Panama equator canal the is below. T—F

6. Proclamation war chief of cause Emancipation was the the Civil the. T—F

7. Get must through China Ha¬ waii to to one pass. T—F

8. Sea river the into the flows Black Volga. T-F

Answers: 1. The American financial cen¬

ter is located in St. Louis. F. 2 The Mississippi flows into the

Gulf of Mexico. T. 3. There is a woman in Presi¬

dent Roosevelt’s cabinet. T. 4. The island of Bermuda be¬

longs to France. F. 5. The Panama canal is situated

below the equator. F. 6. The Emancipation Proclama¬

tion was tbc chief cause of the Civil war. F.

7. One must pass through Ha¬ waii to get to China. F.

8. The Volga river flows into the Black sea. F.

Planets of Gas What kind of creature could Live

on an island of ammonia in a sea of gasoline and breathe air made up of methane, or “marsh gas?” He would certainly have to be a lot different from earthly beings.

Astronomers at Lowell Observa¬ tory, Flagstaff, Ariz., reported not long ago that the atmospheres of the four planets Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are com¬ posed chiefly of marsh gas, and suggested that the large spot on the planet Jupiter is an island of ammonia afloat on a hydrocarbon sea.—Washington Post.

PSl ?■

If you feel... -tired — run-down — nervous — out of sorts

THERE is usually a definite reason for such complaints.. .so, now let’s

reason sensibly. Don’t try to get well in a day.. .this

is asking too much of Nature. Remem¬ ber, she has certain natural processes that just cannot be hurried.

Therefore, if you are pale, tired, lack a keen appetite, have lost \weight and feel rundown.. .a frequent 6ign that your blood-cells are weak, with a tendency towards anemia—then do try In the simple, easy way so many mil¬ lions approve—-by starting a course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic to feel like your¬ self again. <0 8.3.8. Co.

S5S ^ TONIC

builds sturdy health

for FIRST AID in. “Relieving

Common Skin Ailments^ or Injuries

always rely on mm

Resinol Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons HO you suffer burning, scanty of L/ too frequent urination/ backache, headache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings and puffmess under the eyes? Are you tired, new- ous—feel all unstrung and don’t know what is wrong?

■, Th«" *omt bought to your kidneys. Be sure they function proper¬ ly for functional kidney disorder per¬ mits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system.

Use Doen’s PUk Doan's are for the kidneys only. They ere recommended the world over. You can get the gen¬ uine, time-tested Doen’s at any dmg store.

Doans Pills

u

pi Hi mmm ” .lira

*24,600 WORTH OF

WONDERFUL GIFTS

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

OINlMWf*


Spirited Kittens on Cross Stitch Towels

THE GOAL mwr By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

' I 'HERE is no path a pilgrim A takes,

Whether it be by hills or lakes, He really knows. He only knows The shrine it leads to, way it goes,

But not until the morning breaks Knows what tomorrow may dis¬

close.

WITH WATCH-LIKE

PRECISION Perhaps the morning will be fair, Perhaps the heavens dark with

care, And yet tomorrow’s but a day. As long as he is on his way,

And knows the shrine awaits him there,

It matters not if blue

Without question, the Conklin Pen is the

world's finest precision writing instrument. In the Conklin, you find

all modern features that

result in matchless pen

performance. And many

of these features you find only in the Conklin.

. . . Now Conklin pre¬

sents the revolutionary Cushon Point—cn en¬

tirely new and different

pen point construction

that makes writing for

easier, far smoother

than ever before . . .

Conklin offers the only

positive mechanical self-filling action—the

device that "winds like a watch." This patented

device is simple in de¬ sign, efficient in oper¬

ation. Note the Penline

Stripe styling. Out¬

standing among many

other Conklin advan¬ tages are the new con¬

trolled feed, insuring a uniform flow of ink; the

visible ink supply and

the exclusive Conklin

Word Gauge ... Before you buy any pen, be

sure to see the Conklin. You will find Conklin

Pens, Pencils and Sets on display at leading

stores everywhere . . .

Ths Conklin Pen Company,

Toledo, Ohio.

Pattern 5572 or gray.

And so the path of living hath Both songs of joy and sounds of

wrath. A little while the thunders roll, And yet they need not fret the

soul— The thing that counts is not the

path, For all that matters is the goal.

© Doufirla* Malloch —WN’IJ Service

A dull moment's unthinkable with these seven, mischievous kit¬ tens about! In fact, they’ve thought up enough cute tricks to give you decoration for a week’s supply of tea towels. Sit right down and send for this pattern, and get started on your set. The seven simple motifs work up very quickly in a combination of cross stitch, single and outline stitches Use colored floss.

In pattern 5572 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs 5 by 8 inches (one for each day of the week); color suggestions: illustrations of all stitenes needed: material requirements

To obtain this pattern «>ond 15 cer.ts in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewin* Circle Household Arts Dent., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.

Write plainly pattern number, your name and address.

RY THIS TRICK By PONJAY HARRAH Copyright by Public Udg«r. Inc.

to eat them it was only after a very careful search for hidden traps.

The queer thing is that all the time Jerry wanted to trust Farmer Brown’s Boy just as he had in the past. But the memory of his sore tail and his dreadful fright kept suspicion alive. It simply wouldn’t

} Thornton W Burtf. Foreign Words and Phrases

JERRY’S SUSPICION DIES HARD er to stop trapping along the Laugh¬ ing Brook and around the Smiling Pool. But Jerry couldn’t read that notice. All he knew was that the stranger had been good to him just as Farmer Brown's Boy had and then had set a trap for him. How could he be sure that Farmer Brown’s Boy wouldn’t do the same thing?

So, though Farmer Brown’s Boy came to the Smiling Pool every day and did everything he could think of to show Je/ry that he was a true friend, Jerry continued to be suspicious. He no longer swam about freely when Farmer Brown’s Boy was there, as he used to do. Instead, he remained hidden until Farmer Brown’s Boy went away.

Always the latter left good things for Jerry to eat, things Jerry was fond of—pieces of sweet apple, car¬ rot, parsnip, and pumpkin. But for a long time Jerry would not touch them. When at last he did venture

Adscriptus glebae. (L ) At¬ tached by law to the soil; after the manner of serfs.

Cela saute aux yeux. (F.) That is self-evident.

Danser sur un volcan. (F.) To dance on a volcano; to be blind to the danger of one’s position.

En regie. (F.) According to rules.

Fides Punica. (L.) Carthaginian faith; i. e , treachery.

Gasconnade. (F.) A boastful, bragging speech.

Hacienda. (Sp.) A country es- tete.

Id genus omne (L.) All that class; all of that sort.

Nolens volens. (L.) Whether he will or no; willingly or unwillingly.

Jacta est alea (L ) The die is cast.

L’etoile du nord. (F.) The north star. (Motto of Minnesota).

Macte virtute. (L.) Increase in virtue.

^^NCE faith and trust have been driven out by suspicion it is

twice as hard to restore them as it was to establish them in the first place. That is why any one who plants in the mind of another suspicion of some one else does the Very worst kind of an injury if it happens that there are no grounds for a suspicion.

Just take the case of Jerry Musk¬ rat and Farmer Brown’s Boy. Through kind and thoughtful deeds for a long time Farmer Brown’s Boy had established faith and trust

magician apparently proves that it will do so. It is a trick, of course, but a surprising one.

The coin is placed under a hand¬ kerchief which is held above a partly filled goblet, which rests on the magician’s hand. The right hand releases the coin; beneath the hand¬ kerchief, it clinks into the glass.

The cloth is raised; the right hand gives the glass for examina¬ tion. The coin has disappeared.

Just before he drops the coin, the magician tilts the glass slightly. Thus the coin falls past the goblet and strikes its base. Hearing the clink, listeners think the coin is in the glass. The left hand retains the handkerchief and passes the goblet

IGrAPOS

nouuy knoc05 . Ob lonG esthp_''

Little Ooneri s> ^ still telkino K — she doesn't Y coeon. any thmor, but~~> he does>>n't. kioow cjhot she cneo«.a cjherz she's still.

PENS • PENCILS • SETS

ANNABELLES ANSWERS Bv RAY THOMPSON

.. Just for Naming This Picture of Dr. Dafoe and the Dionne Quins

He No Longer Swam About Freely When Farmer Brown's Boy Was There as He Used To.

in the minds of Jerry Muskrat and all the other little peopli

UNUSUAL DISHES ing two well-beaten egg yolks and carefully fold in the stiffly-beaten whites. Bake in a well-buttered pan until a golden brown.

4,168 DIFFERENT GIFTS 1 « CHEVROLET SEDANS

42 FRIGIDAIRES 120 RCA RADIOS

2,000 CASH AWARDS OF $2 EACH 3,000 CASH AWARDS OF $1 EACH

'T'HE following dishes are quite A unusual and will be found both

good to eat and nourishing: Bran Ginger Cake.

Cream one-fourth of a cupful of shortening with one-naif cupful of sugar, add one beater egg; beat well, then add one cupful of bran. Mix and sift together one and one- half cupfuls of flour, one-half tea¬ spoonful cf salt, one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonfu of ginger, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, and add alternately to the first mixture with one cupful each of sour milk and molasses. Pour into a well-greased pan and bake in a moderate oven 40 minutes.

all the other little people of the Green Forest, the Green Meadows, and all the Smiling Pool. They had learned to regard him as a true friend. Then along had come a stranger who also pretended to be a friend. Day after day he brought dainties for Jerry Muskrat until Jerry regarded him just as he did Farmer Brown’s Boy and wasn’t the least bit suspicious.

Then the stranger had set traps and Jerry had been caught by the tail in one of them. It was just

Rice and Cheese Roll. Mix two cupfuls of cooked rice,

one cupful of grated cheese, one b n egg, one teaspoonful of salt, a ^.ush of cayenne, one tablespoon¬ ful of milk, one-fourth of a cupful each of bread crumbs and chopped nuts. Add more milk if needed and shape into croquettes. Roll m crumbs and bake in the oven until brown. Serve with tomato sauce.

Griddle cakes will be much more wholesome if a handful of bran is added to the batter, giving the roughage needed in the food

© Western Newspaper Unloa.

• Today, more chan ever, the healthy, robust iiinnna - -loriouj tribute to the

1-raising. Today, and Dionne Quins are a glorious tribute to the ^ v , hnesc methods of child-raising. Today, and JHw I V j I every day the Dionne Quins have Quaker Oats. WJ ft To bring this fact to the attention of everv mother. Quaker Oats is making a sensational ?for of $24 600.00 worth of wonderful FREE a. GIFTS!. .. Just lor the most original suitable s*rru.*. Lw

for this picture of Dr. Daloe and the Dionne Quins, Quaker “ °J1,^8 gorgeous prizes —6 Chevrolet Sedans, 42 Frigidaires, 120 RCA Radios, 1,000 prizes of $2 in cash, and 3.000 prizes of $1 in c*sh! Half of these will be awarded on October 30th. 1936, the other half on December 15, 1936.... Your grocer bas all the details of this sensational oiler. See him today and bad out how to enter . . it may

DEAR ANNABELLE: CAN YOU TELL US WHY THE MODERN WEDDING RING IS SO MUCH THINNER THAN WAS OUR GRANDMOTHERS? BEE.

Dear Bee: SURE! IN GRAND MA’S DAY THEY WERE MADE TO LAST A LIFE¬ TIME 1

Annabel!*.

Fish Souffle. To two cupfuls of flaked salmon

or tuna fish add one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and the same of paprika, one-fourth cupful of lemon juice and mix well. Pour one cup¬ ful of scalded milk over one cud- 3. . 1 ^ £ A_I_ i . . . .

Chinese Names of Months Chinese names of the months, cor¬

responding to June include holiday moon, budding moon, sleepy moon, peony moon, dragon moon, lotus moon, moon of hungry ghosts, har¬ vest moon, chrysanthemum moon, kindly moon, white moon and bitter moon.

enin had left a notice warning the strang

FEMALE AGENTS Wasted Words “A heap of argument is wasted,”

said Uncle Eben, “by folks dat am’ tryin’ to tell you nuffln’ except how smart dey is.”

MISCELLANEOUS • Maker# oi a well known, highly ethical coemetic preparation are seeking female agents, either new or currently engaged in similar work. Highly effective new selling angle makes it a sure Lire seller in 90% of cases. It will not bo necessary to purchase sample mer¬ chandise if satisfactory credit ref¬ erences are furnished with letter of inquiry.

IF rite today, to

DENTON’S COSMETIC CO. 44M-23rd St, Long Island City. N. V.

Collect your delinquent accounts. Send $1.00 for result cutting ten form letters. J. L. WTATT. 831 W. High. Springfield, Mo.

AGENTS

Even the Ferries Go Streamlined

Chicken and Rice Souffle. Take one and one-half cupfuls of

diced chicken, one cupful of cooked rice, season well with salt and

OPPORTUNITY

of ill health, will pay for self i Bargain to party with necessar

1BA t. 1) FIR, Barg cravillr, Ini

AUTO ACCESSORIES No More Wiping Cor Oil Gauge Rod. Sim pie change on present one Send 23c for Plan

TOWN INDUSTRIES 416 Quincy St. ... - Uroo*. N«w York

WNU-E

After you finish a nieal can you be suss of regular, successful elimination? Get rid of waste material that causes gas, acidity, headaches. Take Milnesia Wafets for quick, pleasant elimination. Each wafer ajuids 4 tcasDoonfuls of milk of magnesia. 20c, 35c & 60c at drug • tores,

Cuticura relieves burning, itching of pimples, rushes, eczema ami other skin irritations of external origin—helps soothe, heal, brim/ astonishing comfort A world- wide success. Buy now I Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. All druggists

Thin play suit created by Vera Boiea is made like a child’s romp¬ ers. It is dark gray toile with yellow gold buttons and a short jacket of yellow gold ribbed velvet

>oat Princess Anne shown during her sake bay. It is the first time stream- and, in the case oi the Princess Anne,

it has Ktenped up her speed no little. READ THE ADS

U

‘AGft FffC.TTT MCKTNO VALLEY COURIER West Liberty, Ky., September 24,1930

Um.ARD'®, (AROt'NDTHB tejCORNER,

Sept. CanrH relatiw

Miss visiting

LOWER F.LKFORK

2i Miss Bertha Davis from Cit\ is visiting friends and

on lull; fork. Geneva Day from Pomp is her grandparents. Mr. and

Mrs. Aaron Fairchild. Mrs. Bill Short and family were

visiting Mrs. Claude Johnson and family Sunday.

Mrs. Lula Johnson has been ill for j Gladys Short, the last week but is now improving.

J. H. Cole of West Liberty visited recently Harve Littoral on Pop Cole branch.

Josh Walsh and son, from Ohio, visited his brother, at Lick Branch. Sunday. POPEYE

LIBERTY ROAD

Sept. J -Mr. an Elam entertained Saturday . • iin < guests Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kemplin and daughter Norma, of Flat Woods, and Mrs. Crawford Fugate and chil¬ dren Donald and Waldo and Mrs.' Mae Elam, of Greear.

Mrs. C. R. Hale and Miss Ethel, Wheeler were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hale of Index.

Mrs. Elsie Reed and three children, of Canev, spent a few days recently ■vith their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Smith.

Licking River school and teacher, Curtis Henry, were guests Friday of( Liberty Road school, taught by Miss

MAYTOWN

Sept. 1 Mrs. Jennie Pieratt of Middletown. Ohio, is visiting friends and relatives here.

Mrs. Goldie Lykins spent Friday with Mrs. Della Tayylor of Big Branch.

Several persons from here attended the association Sunday at Cliffty.

Rev. Jeii Goodpaster filled his regular appointment here Saturday

■night and Sunday. Miss Inez Combs of Ezel school (

spent one night last week with Miss: Florence Lykins.

George Phipps, who has been sick for the past week, is better.

Several persons from here attended ; the annual meeting at West Liberty I on Simla;.. JACK

Curren Hale of Index visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hale, over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Buford Leach and children spent the week end in West Liberty with Mr. Leach's sister, Mrs. Anna Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Curt Adams and son Glen spent the week end with rela¬ tives in West Liberty.

WUV---

Certain Beetle Was Feared as

“Dcathwafch.” Imagine a room in an old mansion

of severnl hundred years ago. Then conjure up the Image of several per¬ sons silting there while flickering can dies cast eerie shadows upon the walls.

Suddenly Is heard n steady, rhythmic knocking on tin* wall. Highly super¬ stitious, the people look at each other, horror ami fear in their faces. That was the “deathwatch,” according to a writer in the Washington Post, nnd It presaged, to these imaginative folk, the approaching death of some member of the family.

When it became known that the watch-like ticking was caused by a small beetle, which bores into old wood, most people stopped fearing the sound, but they retained the old name “deathwatch.” Technically, the boring Insect which makes the noise by knocking its head against the wood as a sort of mating call, Is known ns Anobium Tesselatum. Maybe “deathwatch” Is Just as good, at that!

Frog Walk* on Ceilings ' green I: u’ i ran walk on cell-

g* Is found la Australia.

Glue From Fish Glue Is obtained from fish, chiefly

the cod, hnddoek and hake, and Is a product of the fish’s skin.

SILVERHILL

Sept. 18.—A farewell party was given Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bailey in honor of Hollie Bailey, Edward Williams, and John Lewis Risner. who left the following Monday for Berea to enter high school. Delicious homemade candy was served to the following guests: Ethel Gullett, Eula Mae Wil¬ liams, Myrlie Estep, Dorothy Wil¬ liams, Pauline Hamilton. Ellen Fer¬ guson, Hannah Nola Ferguson, Ruth Hamilton, Maggie Wheeler, Cynthia Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill, Her-

1 man McGuire, Manford McGuire, Leslie Wheeler, Thomas Williams,

* Orvil Estep, Sherman Johnson, Sug j Adams, and others. A fine time was! 1 had by all.

Pauline and Ruth Hamilton, Han- ! nah. Nola, and Ellen Ferguson, and ;

and Mrs. Virgil Williams and!

ELDER Sept, 22 —\Y. L. Mann and son

Herschel. who had been in Middle- town. Ohio, searching for work, have returned Iv me.

Several per <>ns from here attended! ^r- the anr . mi ting at West Liberty1 children were Saturday night guests or, Sur« I of Mrs. Myrtle Cantrell.

Why Nettles Are Useful

as Material for Fabrics If a farmer told you what a splen¬

did crop of nettles lie had had, you’d think he was being sarcastic—or had

^gone mad. But nettles may be quite an important crop soon—they are the raw material of a new fabric which, it is said, cannot he distinguished from silk, according to an authority In An¬ swers Magazine.

Even before this discovery, nettles had their uses. Nettle soup was a stand-by among the French peasantry for many years, and even now the young shoots are valued as a pot-herb, "'Idle a green dye can he extracted from the leaves.

Many curious crops are grown In this country. Teazles are cultivated in .Somersetshire for sale to factories where they are used for raising the nap on cloth; there are lavender farms in other parts of the country; and woad, formerly employed in dyeing police uniforms, was grown for that purpose in Lincolnshire until two years ago.

Trees the Game Like Among the trees that hold their fruit

the longest are hneklierry, barberry, sumac, mountain ash, black alder. Wild grapes hang on a long time. All of these trees and vines furnish excellent food for game.

Flaws in Stamps Small white dots occasionally found

In United States stamps, it has been explained, “may be caused by dry spots in the paper or failure of the ink roller to fill In the plate thoroughly. They also may he caused by tiny lumps of sizing or pulp on the paper when received from the mill, which, after the printing operation and after handling of the stamps, flake otL”

m PATHFINDER is the one and ONLY publication with the knowledge, experience and^^ courage to give you every week the first-hand, inside information which ^f is positively necessary for you to have. It is the ONE publication which is under no obligations to the big moneyed interests or Czars of trade— none of those fatal tie-ups with the selfi.shcliciueswho gamble in theverv life blood of the people. That’s why the Pathfinder is in a position to tell von the unvarnished facts in the plaine d possible English. You can de¬ pend on every word it says—and there is no substitute for reliability.

EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington is now the news center of the entire world. It is the one place in the country where a strictly unbiased and reliable publication can be issued. That is why the Pathfinder is located there. The same clearsighted vision which fed to the selection of the National Capital as the home of the Pathfinder over 40 years ago is the backbone of ever.’

single issue of the Pathfinder today.

PATHFINDER ■s IUIm

It is our privilege for a limited time to offer you at a greatly reduced bargain price the greatest and most popular national week¬ ly—The PATHFINDER—together with THIS PAPER, both a full year—62 weeks—for

Only 51.80

FOR SALE 120-acre Indiana Farm, 8-room

house, large barn and outbuildings, and good fencing. Poor health of owner cause for sale. Write for full particulars to owner,

JOHN Y. DAVIDSON R. R. No. 1, Milan, Ind.

MYNHEIR LANDS FOR SALE

Interested Parties Address MRS. DOROTHY’ M. MIESSE

1508 Commer St., Noblesville. Ind.

Subscribe to the Courier for Morgan county news.

SAMPLE BALLOT

LOCAL OPTION ELECTION MORGAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY

BESS ALLEN :Are you in favor of adopt-

DRESS SHOP ing ?ocal option law in Morgan County? LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR

LATEST STYLES — ALWAYS West Liberty, Ky. tf

yesQ

noD

! W. L. Mann made a *o West Liberty on

Tom Cox busim — tri Monday.

Mrs. Tom Dennis and George May were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. H. B. May,

Herschel Mann left last week for Middletown. Ohio, to find work.

Mr. and Mrs. Granville Cantrell | and children Clifford and Buford, of I Ashland, were visiting friends and relatives here Sunday.

Everybody in this section is busy ! making molasses.

Grace Wright spent Thursday with where he hopes Mrs. Joe Blankenship.

Hurrah for the Courier and those Kelly Cox and family, of Mt. Ster- who read it!

ling, :-i at part of last week with his! r-Hfv Mrs. M. A. Cox. I

'«t.. Bernice Peyton, who is stay-! Miss

JIP

STACY FORK

Marie Haney went to Mt. ,.t Mt. Sterling, visited home folks Sterling on business Saturday.

k end Gone luck to the Courier and

many readers. BRIARHOPPER

Sept. 2!. had spent th< his 1 ar.d Mrs. C town. Ohi .

Born. Sept. Berlin Barker, Norm.

Mrs. Forest

Woodrow Morris, who had been in its the C.C.C., has returned home to his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris. Wardell Walter has gone to Wash

ington to work. who Mr. and Mrs. Haden Ratliff and

PANAMA

Frank Ferguson past two weeks with daughters Gertrude, Ruie, and Billie d .oster-in-law. Mr. Ferguson, at Middle- !

ued home Saturday. 7. ; > Mr. and Mrs. v.n girls—Lorine and.

-urgess and son Wil¬ lard. fee. f ivi ntly with her brother and si-tor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haney, here.

Why Egg* Have Bad Flavor Good eggs, when properly cooked,

please the taste. When their flavor is unpleasant—don’t blame the hen. The flavor of an egg depends largely upon what the laying hen is fed and care given eggs, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Poultrymen intent upon producing high- quality eggs prevent their flocks hav¬ ing access to strongly flavored vege¬ tables such as turnips, onions, garlic, and leek. These feeds are likely to give eggs an unpleasant flavor and taste. In retaining the good qualities of eggs and to keep them fresh, poul¬ trymen store them shortly alter they are laid In a clean, cool place free from undesirable odors.

BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE

Inc. 216 Speed Bldg., LOUISVILLE, Ky.l

Enroll for Fall Term Now. j New Classes forming every Monday.i

Catalogue on request. Gregg Shorthand.

20th Century Bookkeeping. (Special Plan for students desiring

to earn room and board.)

I, G. I. Fannin, Clerk of the Morgan County Court, hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of the Official Ballot for use in the Local Option Election to be held September 29, 1936.

G. I. FANNIN, Clerk of Morgan Co. Court.

Jvan, Mr. and Mrs. Buford C. Lykins, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ratliff and son Hubert attended the annual meeting at West Liberty on Sunday.

Lena Haney, who teaches at Grassy Lick, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

f Middletown, Ohio, spent a | Haney.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Franklin and family, Drexel, Pauline, and Jimmy

| Allen, from Ashland, spent the week opa McKenzie and Miss Grace | end with their friends here to attend

Adams, school, of the urday. All report a real nice time.

Several persons from here attended the funeral of T. H. Testerman at Grassy Lick on Wednesday.

Harold Ferguson of Middletown, Ohio, was the Saturday night guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker.

Mrs. borsa Byrd and daughter Elizabeth Aileen spent the week end j Hot Springs, Ark., for her health. !

Why Ventilation I* Needed Truss ventilation should be provided

ifr the space enclosed by foundation walls, whether it is excavated or not. If no provision Is made for air circu¬ lation within the enclosed space next to the ground, dampness accumulates and excess moisture can seriously dam¬ age structural members. Openings for the admission of air help to prevent these difficulties and increase the life of the structure. The total area of *uch openings should not he less than 7 per cent of the ground area enclosed. These openings should be screened tightly so that rats or mice will not find easy access into the space.

-hers of the Centerville | the annual meeting at West Liberty, •k their students and most | Gared B. Patrick took his brothel

parents to Frankfort on Sat-, and sister, Gifford and Esther | Morehead college this week end to

be enrolled. Miss Nell Burton took her sister

I and nephew, Elizabeth Burton and Charles Dunn, to Richmond college this week end to be enrolled.

Mrs. Lafe Haney, who has been very ill for several days, is improving. I

Miss Maggie Gullett has gone to,

Why High School Pupil* Fail A series of interviews between stu¬

dents and teachers iu various schools produced the following list: Irregular¬ ity of attendance; neglect to make up work; poor preparation of daily work; poor foundation for term’s work; wasting time; too many subjects on program; poor health; home worries; timidity and self-consciousness; lack of concentration; studies too difficult; ‘•ramming; copying home work; dis-

«»r teacher; poor teaching; dilfi unify in concentration at home be cause or noise; too much written home w ork; dislike of school.

w.th he;- mother, Mrs. Mona Wells, and attended the annual meeting at V ! LITTLE ME

BETHEL CHAPEL

Sept. 21 The revival meeting at Uu home of J. F. Lykins Jr., with Rev. j it. Wiseman as revivalist, closed la.-1 week./The revival was a wonderful success, eight souls claim¬ ing victory over Satan and taking their stand for God, Christians being encouraged and refreshed from God’s bountiful storehouse, and the entire community in closer fellowship. Bro. Wiseman with the help of God preached wonderful sermons. He has gone from here to the Church of God at Cannel City.

Quite a number of people from here attended the annual meeting at West Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wells and daughter Colleen, from Ashland, vis¬ ited relatives and friends here over the week end and attended the re¬ vival on Sunday.

Mrs. W. E. Bentley, who has been afflicted for a number of years, has been taken much worse.

Harold Stacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stacy, who is in school at the state university at Lexington, attend¬ ed the annual meeting at West Lib¬ erty and met the folks from home.

She will spend a few weeks there. James S. Ratliff, who is in a C.C.C.

camp at Bonanza, Oregon, is expect¬ ed home in a few days to live with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ratliff.

Misses Gertrude and Ruie Ratliff and Marie Haney and Rex Little went from here to the Carter Caves on Sunday, Sept. 13. All reported a good time. They explored many in¬ teresting places and caves.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ratliff went to Ashland this week on business and to visit relatives and friends.

Haden Ratliff, who has been work¬ ing at Ashland, is home on a visit with his family. A PAL

Why Store* U*ed Colored Bottle* It is a survival from the days when

lew knew how to read. In that linn- shoppers naturally could not depend »*n written or lettered signs to tell them where to find what they were seeking. The shopkeeper had to Ulus ti«ite his wares, ’therefore, if he were a druggist, he displayed prouilueutlv a mortar and pestle, which were the emblems of his profession, and also in his windows Jars and bottles of vari¬ ous colored liquids, Supposedly sam¬ ples of the mysterious drugs which he had In his stock.

Tea Gooc Thing* Ten things for which no one has ever

been sorry for: doing good to all, being patient towurd everybody, hearing be¬ fore Judging, thinking before speuklug, j holding an angry tongue, being kind to the distressed, speaking evil of none, asking pardon for all wrongs, stopping the ears to a tale-bearer, disbelieving all 111 reports.

Why Birth. Are Registered Births are registered to provide ac¬

curate datu on population and to establish citizenship. It is necessary to produce a birth certificate und evi¬ dence of registry to obtain a passport. When a birth is registered, It furnishes evidence which could be used to e>- tablish one’s right to vote.

St*«a fiagiaa* Ail attain engines are really ma¬

chines for turning beat energy Into the energy *of motion of tbe peris of the machlue, which In their turn do the work required.

Why North Light 1* Best The Natioual Bureau of Standards

says that north light is considered the best for mlscroscopic work because It is diffused more completely than light coming from a portion of the sky wlfbre direct sunlight exists.

Clear the track! The throttle is wide open * and we are bearing down on you

with two big money-saving magazine offers that break all transcontinental records

for value. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Don'tvmiss out on these "limited11 offers.

YOU GET THIS NEWSPAPER (I FULL YR.)

>OFFER NO-2<+% 1 MAGAZINE FROM 6R0IP A

PROFFER NO-/ ANY THREE MAGAZINES

FROM THIS LIST

(C/iecIc 3 magazines thus "X”)

*□ MODERN MECNANIX A INV. □ BETTER HOMES A GARDENS □ CHRISTIAN HERALD. □ FLOWER GROWER. n HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . □ McCALL’S MAGAZINE ..... □ MIDWEST GOLFER . □ MOVIE CLASSIC.. □ NEEDLECRAFT.1 Yr. □ PATHFINDER (Weekly) . . • . 1 Yr. □ PARENTS' MAGAZINE . . . . • Mo*. □ PICTORIAL REVIEW.1 Yr. □ OPEN ROAD (Beys).ZYrs. □ SCREEN BOOK.1 Yr. [ ) ROMANTIC STORIES.1 Yr. □ TRUE CONFESSIONS.1 Yr. □ WOMAN’S WORLD.1 Yr. □ CAPPER'S FARMER.1 Yr. □ THE FARM JOURNAL.2 Yr*. □ THE COUNTRY HOME.2Yr». □ SUCCESSFUL FARMING . . . lYr. □ JUNIOR HOME (for Mothers) . 1 Yr.

a NOTE—Qttck on# of ih« following INSTEAD of MODEHN MECHANIX & INVENTIONS if you wish. Only mm »ub*uiution u allowed.

Q DEUNEATOR . . □ AMERICAN GIRL □ TRUE STORY . . □ JUDGE . □ REAL AMERICA. □ RADIO NEWS (Technical)

CHOOSE

your Newspaper

3 BIO MAGAZINES

Why SeU**ie Is King of Kings The title King of Kings refers to

the fact that Ethiopia Is an empire made up of several kingdoms. Besides b dug emperor, Halle Selassie is kiug

Of Skua. . . ___

3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP R 4 IN ALL

GROUP A (c*«‘? — \ Mjgditne / BETTER HOMES & GARDENS . 1 Yr. CHRISTIAN HERALD.• Mo*. FLOWER GROWER.f Mo*. HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . ZYrs. McCALL'S MAGAZINE.1 Yr. MIDWEST GOLFER.• Mo*. MOVIE CLASSIC.1 Yr. PATHFINDER (Weekly).lYr. PARENTS’ MAGAZINE.6 Mo*. PICTORIAL REVIEW .I Yr. OPEN ROAD (Boyt) .2Vr».

_ ROMANTIC STORIES.lYr. □ SCREEN BOOK .lYr. ^ TRUE CONFESSIONS.1 Yr.

CLOVERLEAF REVIEW.1 Yr. THE FARM JOURNAL.2 Yr*. JUNIOR HOME (for Mother*) . LYr.

GROUP B (Cktck Tkttt\ Cktck 3

Mtguint i

AMERICAN POULTRY JOUR. . 1 Yr. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER . 1 Yr. CAPPER'S FARMER.1 Yr. THE COUNTRY NOME.1 Yr. THE FARM JOURNAL.1 Yr. EVERYBODY'S POULTRY MAG. 1 Yr. GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE . IVr. GOOD STORIES.1 Yr. ROME CIRCLE.1 Yr. HOME FRIEND.1 Yr. HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . 1 Yr. ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS . . ffr. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE . NEEDLECRAfT. POULTRY TRIBUNE . . . SUCCESSFUL FARMING WOMAN’S WORLD ....

your Newspaper

Ofd

A BIG MAGAZINES

GfNTLIMIN; I INCLOSE *. PLEASE SEND ME

□ OfPIE NO I (ImAttsit wAmAjO OFFER NO 2. I AM CHECKING THE

MAGAZINES DESIRCO WITH A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR PAPER.

ST. Ot R.F.D.

TOWN AND STATE

WEST I.IHKItTV, MORGAN COUNTY, …^>evoto

Documents

Transcript of WEST I.IHKItTV, MORGAN COUNTY, …^>evoto