CASS COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Poets' Corner JUNE TIME. Summer is here! How do I know! a people's tilted By, Noses Upturned are they The whole day long Sniffing and smelling Roses -Violet Thomas Hartmann. WHY GATHER THE CLOUDS? (Herr Hitler.) Oh, earth-shaking man Of unchristian plan, Why girder the lands With militant hands: Why gather the clouds Into soldiers' shrouds Christ, help him to be Peace-loving like Thee. -Nellie Amos. YOU.
You are the mellow moonlight After the sun's hot glare, You are the quiet starlight After a day of care. You are a soft, sweet zephyr After the tempest's blow, You are the of springtime After the winter's snow. Mary E. Linton. (In Kaleidograph.) OUR COUNTRY'S METAL.
Erect and proud he stood, With kerchief draped about And knotted perfectly, To represent a Scout. With cheery smile he made it known (With slightest pause) Aluminum metal needed For his country's cause. Metal, old and discarded, Now needed every whit, Like young manhood merging With the old to do his bit. -Tirzah E. Wallace.
MORNING ROSES. Golden sunbeams On silver dew -drops, Softly beeded On pink roses, Dance with sparkles From the liquid, Blended with Sweet-scented perfume Of delicate, creamy, Powdery polen Quietly sifting To velvet petals And waxen leaves Swaying greetings dawn. -Dorothy Kinzle Hochmuth. HAIL, THE MARINES! The Marines are fighting men, The first to answer the call On land, or sea. Staunch, fighting men, they are, And will always be.
The I rolicking Marines, With chins-up Are ready for a skirmish From Africa to far-away Penang, Or riding a raft on the China seas, The Marines are at home, Where ever they happen to be, From the snow -capped peak's Of Alaska To the waving palms on the Florida Keyes. -Albert Walton Speaks. GYPSY FOR A DAY. 01 I wanted to Gypsy life, And be carefree deadnd gay, I thought I would happier then Than any other way. I started away on an early morn, Under leafy, shady trees, Determined to lead a Gypsy life And just do as I pleased.
I thought of the picnic lunch I'd eat, And the campfire I'd build at night, And I thought of many other things That would make for sheer delight. But when sunset came my steps I turned Back from a day-long roam, And the greatest joy of all to me Was the lights of my own dear home, -Bertha Zollinger. PRAYER SETTING. The dark-green floor is girdled by the sky And dappled with the patterns of the trees, Serenely moving, to identify The voice of Nature in the rustling leaves. They move so gently overhead with ease And blend their voices in a lullaby As sun and wind wave peaceful wands that please.
While listening, I look and see on high A great expanse of deep-blue wilderness With fleecy, softened, lovely clouds afloatA scene of universal loveliness. An altar stair is raised that will connote A viewless Spirit waiting there to bless. While Mother Earth imparts a tuneful note. -Clyde S. Creel.
Our flag is Freedom's pledge. Glory, glory hallelujah FREEDOM'S PLEDGE. (Tune- John Brown's Body.) On a thousand hallowed hill-tops now our camp-fires are alight, We have girded up our armaments to win our nation's fight, Our valiant army stops each challenge of our might- Glory, glory hallelujah Glory, glory hallelujah Our flag is Freedom's pledge. Our winged forces sweep the skies of all our flying foes, On tropic seas our flag is flown and over icy floes, And in those stellar spaces where the aviator goes Our flag is Freedom's pledge. Glory, glory hallelujah, etc.
Our Navy is the noblest fleet our enemies may meet, It sails the mine-infested seas right into their retreat And shows that U.S. S. sailors are the ones they cannot beatOur flag is Freedom's pledge. Glory, glory hallelujah, etc. When Marines are landed, they take everything in hand, In toughest spots they prove themselves our most intrepid band.
And savage tribes are civilized by stern Marine commandOur flag is Freedom's pledge. Glory, glory hallelujah, etc. Now the call has thundered far from every citadel, We shall rally our avenging host whose flaming forces tell Our indignation's fury for all patriots that Our flag is Freedom's pledge. Glory, glory hallelujah, etc. -Belle S.
Mooney. OFFICIAL CASS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT NEWS. Vacation Minutes. Vernon L. Smith vs.
Maggie Wood et al. Partition. Defendant Irvin B. Stevens files separate answer. Frank, Parties Johns by vs.
attorneys Albert file Edwards. stipulation Damfor dismissal, and this cause is dismissed at cost of defendant. Marie Johns vs. Albert Edwards. Dama ages.
Same as last above. Rose E. Walker Va. Everett Walker. Divorce.
Petition filed and summons issued. Charles R. Lentz and Ruth A. Lentz. Divorce.
Petition filed and summons sued. Addie Fawley vs. St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company. Damages.
Defendants file motion to make petition more definite and certain. Floy E. Fawley vs. Same, Same as last above. Paul Mikes vs.
Kansas City Southern Railway Company and Long-Bell Lumber Company. Damages. Defendant railroad files demurrer to plaintiff's first company amended petition. ENTRIES FROM PROBATE COURT'S MINUTE BOOK. the application of Lee Rogers the Upon Judge finds that John Z.
Ecton died May 25, 1942, leaving some personal property and real estate. Robert H. Hockaday and Mary B. Rogers sole heirs of John Z. Ecton, file their request to have Lee Rogers administer said estate in their place.
The said Lee Rogers files bond which is approved and Letters of Administration are granted to him. Try a DEMOCRAT Classined Ad. CASS COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942. HARRISONVILLE, County Democrat EDGAR R. IDOL, JAMES D.
IDOL, Editors and Publishers. FRANK TUTTLE, City Editor. Published every Thursday from the office in R. S. Wooldridge Block in Harrisonville This newspaper has been entered at the post office in Harrisonville, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Always Payable in Advance) In Cass and adjoining counties, $1.50 a year. In all other counties in the United States, $2.50 a year. THURSDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942. MEMBER 1942 MEMBER 1942 The Word of God Christ, The Son of God. He not fail nor be discouraged, till he have set judgment in the earth: and the isles shall wait for law.
Thus saith God the Lord, hike that created the heavens, and stretched them out: that spread forth the earth, and that which cometh out of it, and spirit to them that walk therein; I the Lord hath called thee in ness, and will hold thine hand, and will keep thee, and give thee a covenant of the people, for a light of the Gentiles, to open the blind eyes, to bring out the prisoners from prison, and them that sit in darkness out of the prison house. I am the Lord; that is my name; and my glory will I not give to another, neither my praise to graven images. -Isaiah "GAS" RATIONING IN THE WEST. Residents of southwestern and middle western oil producing states foresee themselves figuratively wading in a sea of gasoline as a result of present trends in the war's effects. This situation partly accounts for the furor that is being raised by western members of Congress over the contemplated extension of gasoline rationing to include the entire United States after July 1.
In order to produce aviation gasoline by present processes the refineries have to skim off the more volatile fractions the petroleum, which leaves large added quantities of automobile grade gasoline as an unavoidable by-product. Military airplanes of the United States and United Nations soon will be calling for aviation gasoline at a rate of more than 100,000 barrels a day. Already, in turning out half that quantity of aviation fuel, the refineries are producing more automobile gasoline than they can ship away. Thus the paradox of surplus gasoline in the West and the gasoline shortage in the East is attributable to two causes (1) the production of automobile fuel as a by-product of the needed aviation gasoline for military purposes, and (2) the lack of transportation over the submarine infested coastal tanker route which normally supplies the East Coast with motor fuel and fuel oil. But there are reasons for asking the extension of rationing to the West, even though excess of gasoline pushing the storage capacity there might at first make it appear foolish.
For one thing, no matter how much wishful thinking may be done on the subject by politicians or others, there is imperative need to save rubber-in the West as in the East. And rationing of gasoline would compel some drivers, who apparently will listen to no amount of advice or warning. to conserve their tires for their own use. The urgent and compelling purpose behind nationwide gasoline rationing is not to save gasoline but to save tires. In addition, it is possible that reduced gasoline consumption in the West would make possible the transfer of some railroad tank cars and motor trucks to equalize the distribution in the East.
At the same time, provision by the Government of an agency to buy up rubber for reclaiming would help convince many persons of the need to save rubber by saving gasoline. A better public understanding of the situation is needed in both East and West. Fuller information would help each section to understand the other's, problems, and sentiments. of publicity agencies, the would profit by a better job of public relations in advising citizens just why and where gasoline rationing is necessary. -Christian Science Monitor.
The Home Front (The following paragraphs are furnished by the Division of Information, Midwest Region, of the Office of Emergency Management, Kansas City.) An important second step in ting midwest prices under effective control is about to be undertaken by the Office of Price Administration. As part of a nation-wide program to determine how retailers are complying with the price control law, OPA inspectors will visit thousands of retail stores throughout Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Arkansas in the near future. will be to observe how stores and Principal purposes of the visits sellers of all kinds are complying with the requirements for marking or ceiling prices on or near all commodities as listed in the regulations. The first step in putting a halt to runaway prices was taken April 28 when the OPA issued the General Maximum Price Regulation which put a ceiling price on tically everything sold at retail. Because this involved a tremendous amount of work for retailers and because provisions are not well understood.
it has been decided to send out crews of OPA experts on an "instruction-inspectour. There are three principal things retailers must do under the General Maximum Price Regulation: 1. He must mark his ceiling prices on all cost-of-living articles in a manner plainly visible to the public. The cost-of-living articles are listed in the back of General Maximum Price Regulation, Butletin No. 1, which he can obtain by writing any of the OPA offices.
2. He must file with his local price and rationing board (county rationing board) a list of cost-of-living commodities with his ceiling prices by July 1. 3. He must have a list of everything he sells, with his ceiling prices for each, prepared by July 1. This list must be available for public inspection.
This will be in addition to the -living commodity price marking requirement that has been in effect since May 18. William A. Orth of Dallas, has been named, regional rationing executive Office of Price Administration. The region includes: Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiant. He was formerly state director of the Public Work Reserve in the Federal Works Agency.
limitations on the use of in manufacture of farm Drastic copper tractors and engine power units are imposed by an order issued by the War Production Board. Starting June 15, producers are prohibited from manufacturing sale or receiving from supplies for re-sale any copper products or copper base alloy products for tractors or engine power units except for certain specified uses. The order will reduce the amount of copper used in radiators by 40 to 50 per cent, and no provision is made for the copper in starting motors, generators or electric lighting equipment for farm tractors. However, the farm been equipment industry's luck in engineers have having the development of substitutes. Musical instruments are going to play a new kind of music-the sound of guns being fired and bombs being dropped.
The WPB has ordered that the manufacture of nearly all musical instruments be stopped in order to save critical materials. The 15,000 tons of war materials which and other went into Pianos, saxophones musical instruments in 1940 would have supplied iron for 11,500 sixarmy trucks, steel for 83 meton dium tanks, 49 million rounds of .30 calibre ammunition, for 500 155-mm field piecss, and copper aluminum for 40,000 aircraft flares. We are going to have to get along without any new carving sets, pen and pocket knives has and manicuring scissors. The WPB decided they aren't necessary in wartime and ordered their producstopped after June 30. WPB also ordered cuts in the manufaction ture of tableware and will other 6,000 cutlery.
These orders save of iron and steel, 2,000 tons of stainless steel, 600 tons of tons copper alloy and other metals. All typewriter production will end early next 'have when enough typewriters will been made to take care of army and navy needs for two full years. The OPA has issued a reminder to midwest housewives that if they have failed to obtain their war ration books or a sugar purchase certificate, the place to apply for it is at their local rationing boardsnot original the school registration house. where the place. The War Production Board has issued an amendment to Conservation Order M-114, limiting the amount of raw goatskins, raw kidskins and raw cabretta skins that may be put into process by any tanner during the months of June and July to a total of 140 per cent (or an average of 70 per cent for each month) of the monthly averof skins put into process last age OFFICIAL CHANGES IN COUNTY REAL ESTATE.
T. and Lillian Skinner to Clarence, Skinner, quit claim deed to 20 in Section 11, Township 46, Range acres 33- William and Helen Gifford CrowErnest ley to A. L. and Florence Kowertz. quit deed to a part of Section 34, Townclaim ship 43, Range 32-81.
Burk and Maggie E. Anderson to A. L. Florence Kowertz, a part of Section and 34, Township 43, Range 32-81, Frank J. Smetzer to W.
W. and Cleo B. Crow, a part of Section 11, Township 46, Range Murrel Stites to Maude Newsom, Section 3, Township 46, Range 33 part of R. A. Dunlap, administrator of the estate Annie E.
Dunlap, deceased, to Ida Mae of Dunlap, the undivided one-fifth interest in 8 part of Section 20, Township 43, Range John N. Rardin, Raymond M. Rardin and wife to Georgia R. Kunze, quit claim lots 324, 325, 326 and 327 in deed to R. Kunze to Raymond M.
RarGeorgia din and wife, quit claim deed to same a8 above $1. Emily C. Bratten and husband, Lucy A. Webb and husband, Nellie L. Dobson and husband to W.
C. Woodsmall and wife, A of Section 34, Township 46, Range 32 part George T. Terry and wife to Cora B. and husband, the west half of the Draper east two-thirds of block 225 in original town of William W. Moses and wife to Frank I.
Hogard and wife, lots 11 and 12 in block 52 in original town of Gilbert A. Jones, to Vera Snider, the undivided one-half interest in lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 45 in original town of A. Jones, curatrix of the estate of Charles Ellis Jones, 8 minor, to Vera Snider, curator's deed to lots 1, 2. 3 Belton and in block 45 in original town of Mattie F. Allen to X.
S. Storms and of Section 17, Township 16, wife, a part Range 30 in Pleasant James M. Burge and wife to Robert L. Mitchell and wife, 273 acres in Section 18, Township 43, Range What do you want to buy; what have you to sell? Let the DEMO worl: for you--use its ClassiCRAT fied Advertising department. Construction paper may be purchased at the DEMOCRAT office Picture Story of U.
S. Flag 2 LIBERTY TREE LIBERTY OR DEATH AN APPEAL TO GOD LIBERTY DONT TREAD ON ME FLAGS--Depicted above are banners when they first took up arms in 1775. PRE-INDEPENDENCE carried by American patriots blue flag with its white crescent which was nailed At the left is the Moultrie by Sergeant Jasper. In the center is to the staff at Fort of the Virginia minute men at Culpeper. At the Rattlesnake Flag the right is one of the New England pine tree flags.
STRIPES FIFTEEN STARS AND STRIPES THE FIRST STARS AND and With the admission of Vermont This is the first Stars the Union two Con- and Kentucky to Stripes. The Continental stars and two stripes were added gress on June 14, 1777, to the flag following an Act of resolved: "That the thirteen United States Congress in 1794. It was a flag be thirteen stripes, red and white; of 15 stars and 15 stripes over Ft. that the Union be thirteen stars, McHenry that inspired Francis white in a blue field, representing Scott Key to write "The Stara new constellation." According Spangled Banner." Congress in to legend the five-pointed stars 1818 restored the original number were designed by Mrs. Betsy Ross.
of stripes. The CASS COUNTY DEMOCRAT is authorized to make the following announcements of Democratic candidates for public office, candidates being subject to the action the voters in Cass County, at the of the Democratic primary election to be held Tuesday, August 4, 1942: FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: SAM M. WEAR Greene County, TEMPLE FORREST Cass County. FOR CASS COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE, MISSOURI LEGISLATURE: R. HUGH BROWN Grand River Township.
A. IVES REID Mt. Pleasant Township. FOR PRESIDING JUDGE CASS COUNTY COURT: BRUCE SHUBERT Union Township. GEORGE W.
JOHNSON Grand River Township. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE CASS COUNTY COURT (SOUTH DISTRICT): FRED CONNELY Austin Township. C. A. MITCHELL Coldwater Township.
G. A. JONES Grand River Township. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE CASS COUNTY COURT (NORTH DISTRICT): EARLE KING Raymore Township. P.
J. YENNIE Polk Township. FOR CLERK OF THE CASS COUNTY COURT: DON LAND Grand River Township. JUDGE OF THE CASS COUNTY PROBATE COURT: G. J.
SMITH Grand Township. W. M. ANDERSON Grand Township. FOR CASS COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS: R.
C. KIMBERLIN Grand River Township. FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: FORREST OTT Grand River Township. HERMAN P. THOMAS Grand River Township.
TAYLOR H. CALLAWAY Austin Township. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: GEORGE R. CHAMBERLIN Grand River Township. WM.
F. WOLFE Grand River Township. ANNOUNCEMENTS BY CANDIDATES. 20 YEARS AGO From Files of the Cass County Democrat, Thursday, June 8, 1922. est exhibition ever staged in Cass County.
Several track and field records fell. Henry Stuart of the DeMolays came down from William Jewell College and did the 50-yard dash in 5 seconds for the DeMolays, and the century in 10 seconds, which lowers former records. Besides taking first in these two events, Stuart also took first in the 220-yard dash. His 15 points made him high scorer of the meet. DeMolays Spicer, participating Marion were Spicer, Henry Harold Moore, Ches-1 Stuart, Harold ter Long: High School participania: Coil White's Concert Band and the Junior Concert Band of Harrisonville gave their first joint concert Tuesday evening of this week.
L. Dr. W. Ed. Forsyth, M.
Griffith, Attorney mayor H. Ross and of Creighton: Fred E. Coe were in Harrisonville Tuesday afternoon. Robert L. Wade, manager of the local branch of the Wm.
F. Crome Company, Tuesday for Clinton, where his left E. Wade, had died at the age of father, 85 years. The elder Mr. Wade had lived in Clinton forty-five years.
Milton D. Overholser, the last several years a student in the School of Medicine of the University of Columbia, is working the summer vacation in State Hosduring No. 3 at Nevada. He is a son of pital Dr. M.
P. Overholser of Harrisonville, Miss Katheryne McIntire, Harrisonville is preparing for a tour for the musician, Horner-Redpath Chautauqua Bureau, to period of twelve weeks. A extend over a violinist, Miss Melntire will play in seven-member orchestra in addition to supplying the remaining part of the company's program. Marriage licenses: Joseph Perry Gaugh and Katie May Page, Creighton: Carlton Edward O'Brion, Portland, and Myrtle Delia George, Harrisonville: Robert H. Love and Bertha D.
Northeutt, Garden City; Merle J. Houston, Garden City, and Louise Clark, Butler: Reuben H. Helen Williams and Luebell Phillips, Harrisonville. Mrs. Harry S.
Crawford and her younger Gordon, accompanied by Thomas D. son, Hockensmith, left Harrisonville Friday morning for Magdalena, N. government where claim Dr. Crawford has 8 which his wife and son will complete proving up. Mrs.
Crawford and son will re. turn before September 1 to ship their household goods to Fort Dodge, where Dr. Crawford is assigned to the United States War Veterans' Bureau. Ruby Williams, Frances Daniel, Dorothy Halcomb, Will Ella Deacon, Frank Settle, Mildred McCormack, Bernice Shroll, TheGregg, Lester Garrison, Margaret Kerr, ma Naomi Donaldson. Lou Ella Parsons, Nina Gray, Mabel Mallicoat, Leona Muench, Esther Dunn, Mary B.
Haynes, Mary Elizabeth Shawhan and Sue Davis, all of whom completed the Teacher-Training teachers' Course here this spring, have received certificates from the State Educational Department. The Rev. John T. Webb, a former pastor of the local Christian Church two years. came from his fruit farm in Jackson County, on Blue Ridge Boulevard, to conduct the funeral of Putnam R.
Lawrence, who died in Neosho June 6. The service was held in the funeral parlor of Runnenburger's here, burial being in Wills Cemetery near Peculiar. Mr. Lawrence was a brother to L. R.
Lawrence and Mrs. Leo brothers strong of Harrisonville. Other and sister survive. (This department has been asked May concerning the dual track meet held here 19, 1922. For some unaccountable reason the results of that meet were overlooked in the May 25 installment of "Twenty Years 90 we are glad to make this nune pro tune insertion:) The duel track meet last Friday on the Harrisonville athletic field between Harrisonville High School athletes and picked team from the local a Order of DeMolay for Boys, was the classi- Rocky Point and Main City Mrs Essie McLellan attended the Decoration Day services at Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hocker spent Sunday evening with her parents. Mrs. Clarence Corder spent Sunday evening in the D.
R. Williams home. Mrs. Johnnie Stephens spent Wednesday evening in the Williams home. Sam and Beulah Berry were visitors Friday evening in the F.
W. Hunter home. Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Hinote were social and business visitors in Harrisonville Tuesday. Buddy Elliott and Gerald Smith spent a few days this week in the G. A. Croson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Noland spent Sunday as guests of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Williams, near Lisle. Mrs. R. L.
Gentry and Laura Lois Turner of Overland Park were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Ed Turner in Drexel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hocker and family spent.
Sunday evening as guests and Mrs. Jimmie Hocker in the Mrs. Ed Scott home. Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Reynolds accompanied their daughter, Miss Eleinor, to William Jewell Sunday where the latter will attend college this summer. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Frank Morrison and Erma were entertained to supper Tuesday night with their former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Duncan at West Line. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McLellan and Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn McLellan and Mrs. Essie McLellan of Kansas City attended memorial services at Sharon last Sunday. The special feature at the Hill Theater in Drexel June 13, will be Tyrone Power and Betty Grable in "A Yank in the R. A. Show starts at dark at the airdome.
Mr. and Mrs. Herald Elliott and family of Drexel and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Aiken, of Illinois guests Thursday of Mr.
and Mere, G. A. Croson of this community. Mr. and Mrs.
Dean co*ckrell and family of El Paso, Texas, arrived in Cass County last week to visit her mother, Mrs. T. B. Myers, at Freeman, who is very ill and with other relatives and friends here. Miss Bernice Norton is announc-1 ing that Drexel and vicinity will enjoy weekly concerts at the City Park Thursday evening, June MISS BEULAH BERRY, Editor.
in quilting. Those present were Mrs. C. M. Blaylock, Mrs.
Nolan Blaylock children, Mrs. John Lyle Limpus and Lavone, Mrs. Davis and Bettie, Mrs. Bennett Limpus, Mrs. Frank Barnard and Mrs.
Boyd New. We missed those who not present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Morrison and Erma Leonard and the latter's lady friend, Miss Eileen Bowman of Decatur, arrived here Monday and were guests of thier daughter, Mrs. Shirley O'Dea, and husband of Butler and Wednesday were guests of their son, Glenn Morrison, and family in Kansas City where Glenn has been called as Sergeant of Guard in the Navy, stationed at Fairfax Field in Kansas City, Kans. The Everett 4-H Canning Club met in the home of Jean Hess on Wednesday afternoon and the leader, Mrs.
Karl McDonald, and Mrs. Vern Gross gave a demonstration on steaming and canning fruit. The following girls were present: Jaundell Blaylock, Betty Mary Colvin, Jean and Cliff Frazier, Mittie Ann and Lillie Lou Vansandt, Helen Woodman, June Hackler, Mary Edminston, Nancy Gross and Irma Jean Hess. Games were played and refreshments were served after the demonstration. MAIN CITY CLUB.
The Main City Home Furnishing Club met at the Main City Church with one new member, Nina Marie Fairman. Doris Hunt was absent. Everyone had started on a project for their bedroom. All members joined in singing and playing games. -Club Reporter.
PRAIRIE VIEW CLUB. Mrs. A. T. Davis was hostess to the Prairie View Club May 28 with Miss Bettie Davis.
The meeting opened with the singing of "Loves Old Sweet Song." Club collect by Lena Smith, and also a reading "Decoration furnished from the Home and Community page by the Farm Bureau In observance of music week Mrs. John H. Davis led a musical program as follows: Praise. Mrs. J.
H. Davis; song, "School Days," Miss Bettie Davis; song, "Cradle Song," Mrs. J. M. Davidson, Mrs.
Lena Smith, Mrs. John Corv and Mrs. Lee Moore: history of the song, "Lead Kindly Light" Mrs. J. M.
Davidson and sung by Mrs. Lena Smith; history of "God will Take Care of You' by Mrs. J. H. Braden and sung by the club; history of sweet hour of prayer J.
B. HAYS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Lady Assistant DREXEL, MO. Office Phone 148 Residence Phone 91 ICTORY IC WE HAVE DONE WELL BUT WELL IS NOT ENOUGH. HUNTING and FISHING LICENSES For Sale at the Western Auto Associate Store GEORGE WILDEBOOR 4, at 8:45 o'clock. Band rehearsal on Monday evening at 8:15 p.
m. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunt with Doris and Kenneth and Mrs. Mary Bishop of Archie spent Sunday at Walter Bishops at Main City.
The latter returned to her home in Archie after a week's visit with relatives here. Mrs. R. D. Steele of Drexel spent three weeks visiting among relatives in Kansas City.
She returned home Friday and was able to attend Sunday School and Church, the first since her illness of the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Morrison of Decatur, are enlisting with this editor as new subscribers for the ensuing six months to the DEMOCRAT to keep in touch with the ha, penings in Cass County.
We thank them a lot. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Morrison with Erma and Leonard and Miss Bowman and Mr.
and Mrs. Shirley O'Dea were entertained to dinner Friday night in the F. W. Hunter home. The former people left Saturday for their Indiana home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrison and Erma and Leonard and friend, Miss Eileen Bowman, of Decatur, Mr.
and Mrs. Shirley O'Dea, of Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Brown were entertained to a six o'clock dinner Thursday night in the Iris Brown home. The special feature of the dinner consisted of fried chicken and ice cream. The Hi Neighbors, Club met with Mrs. Ester at Main City Tuesday afternoon and assisted her ASTHMA SUFFERERS For thirty years 11 has brought relia 10 asthma sufferers. It you suffer from terrible recurring, choking, gasping.
wheezing spells of asthma, then try LEAVENS 11. Usually the first dome palliates asthma spasms. loosens thick strangling mucus, thus promoting freer breething and more restful sleep. LEAVENS 11 sold under satisfaction. Harry Baird, Druggist.
Farm Loans Wanted Easy Terms Low Rates Long Time Write Us For Particulars Missouri Farm Loan Company BUTLER, MISSOURI DON'T WAIT for old age to BUY A FARM The best time to start in any business is when you're young enough to have lots of energy and a lifetime ahead to reap benefits of your ingenuity and hard the work. Federal Land Bank loans make it sible for young men with experience, equipment and limited down too payments to buy farms before to prices repay. get Small high. pay- FARM These ments There on loans the are are no easy principal renewal are made charges, each be- LOANS year. cause our loans are written for 20 to years.
Interest on Federal Land Cooperative Bank loans is only 49 a year for the Mortgage life of the loan. Liberal prepayment privCredit ileges. Interest credit on conditional payments. Write or come in and talk to us. NATIONAL FARM LOAN SEE ASSOCIATION C.
S. DANFORTH, 206 Long Bldg. Harrisonville, Mo. Mrs. A.
T. Davis and sung by Mrs. J. H. Davis; history of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" by Mrs.
John Dean and sung by the club; Training the Young Child to Appreciate Music, Mrs. J. H. Davis; American Airs, Mrs. John Dean.
Mrs. A. T. Davis gave a demonstration on canning fruit and vegetables, also ways of using sugar substitutes. She urges us to can and store all the vegetables which we will need to use this coming winter.
Our next meeting will be with Mrs. John Dean June 11. This will be one of our patriotic days as we observe Flag Day, and it will also be Literary Day. Those who are on the program will be the letters of D. from Dean to Holland inclusive.
Roll call, "How I keep linoleum floors in good condition. Mrs. John Dean received a present from her Sunshine Pal. Classified Ads get results. COAL MILLINGTON COAL CO.
Phone 508 Harrisonville IF YOU HAVE FARM or CITY PROPERTY For Sale or Exchange SEE 0. N. DALE WE HANDLE ALL KINDS PROPERTY Residence Phone 47 East Lynne, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. 2802 E.
26th Street Phone Wabash 0536 Urton, Willie H. Williams, Floyd Williams, Walter Nichols, Frank Boydston, John Lynch, Gordon Crawford. With the exception of Harold Moore of Peculiar the and DeJack Buckner of Pleasant Molay team was made up of point-getters on former Harrisonville school teams. With the exception of the marks set by Brutus K. Hamilton and John Donaldson in the high jump in 1918, when the former did 5-111, and the latter 5-10, Harold Spicer's jump last Friday of 5-9 is a record for the loral field.
Mount Zion Mrs. Charles Kirk, Editor. The P.T. A. meetings will be discontinued until Thursday evening, August 21.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson and Jack Murphy spent Sunday with Luther Ruckman of near Strasburg. Mrs.
E. L. Glass spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glass and family at Raytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ritchie and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kelley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burton and family visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Schupp of Pleasant Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and Flora Hall visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hayes and family in Harrisonville.
are glad to report Mrs. Don Vancamp improved enough to be up and around the home after an illness of several months. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tieman of Kansas City and Swede Borgansen were guests Sunday of Mr.
and dinners Tieman and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Foster and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Foster and sons of Peculiar visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMillan and baby of Lee's Summit were visitors Friday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks McMillan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Helt and baby Independence, Miss Clara Helt of Kansas City and Miss Edna McGowan of Trimble were visitors several days the week in the home of Mr. and Bars. John Helt.
Mrs. Edmond Overturf of Indianapolis, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lester and family. Mrs.
Cverturf is a niece of Mr. Lester's and was en route to her home from a visit to California. Farmer's View Mrs. Roscoe Wilt. Editor.
Edna Moore spent from Saturday until Monday with Frances Hayden. J. A. Zimmerman and son. Bob, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Zimmerman. Miss Edna Moore of Garden City has been employed to teach the Farmers View school the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox. and baby son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Gilkerson. Mrs. Lawrence Blaine spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Zimmerman. Arlie Jackson from Creighton is making an extended visit with his aunt, Mrs. Bouey Woolery, and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. George Cox, and baby son spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cox, family. Mrs.
Bertha Knowles has been making frequent trips to the doctor for treatment. She is feeling much better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilt and children Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ison and baby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams. J.
W. Stephens and daughters, Miss Euna and Goldie, from Webb City are spending this week with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Deane Woods, and husband. Sunday dinner guests in the Deane Woods home were J. W.
Stephens and daughters from Webb City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods and children, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stephens from Adrian, Mrs. Tom Walker from Fulton, and Ileene Leslie. MALARIA J. E.
Wensley, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Southwest Corner Square Upstairs PHONES Residence 403 Office 31 J. U. Scott, M.
D. Physician and Surgeon Office over Reppert's Drug Stove Office Phone 310 Residence Phone 315 Harrisonville, Missouri J. S. Triplett, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 87 Residence Phone 116 Harrisonville, Missouri DR. D. S. LONG Physician and Surgeon Ground Floor Suite Long Bldg. 202 So.
Lexington Office Phone 38 Residence Phone 61 Harrisonville, Missouri Dr. C. E. Everett Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon PHONE 183 Office First Floor Owen Hospital Building Dr. James B.
Sell DENTIST Over Bowman's Studio Harrisonville, Mo. PHONE 239 Dr. Clint Lord DENTIST East Side Square Harrisonville, Mo. PHONE 144 X-ray Machine in Office.
