The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 8

PAGE EIGHT EW S.BANNER THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927; 1M0VEMENT IS LARGEST OBITUARY The Middle Tennessee r': "Farmer HQW A FARMING COMMUNITY WAS REBUILT AGAIN TODAY'S markets "MARRIAGE LICENSES i Percy Tritt to Miss Edna Taylor. William A. O'Neal to Ethel B. R. Merwin 'cleaves to Miss May Nesbltt 'Sylvanus QUmore -to If Miss May, Elizabeth I Colored Herman Murry to Elnora Snowball.

Rufus Donnell to Elnora Hayes i Mollis Gaines to Fannie Patterson, OF ANY IN HISTORY Ten Thousand Have Already Blade Reservations For Le gion Convention Indianapolis, June' 9- The American Legion Paris convention today is the world's greatest overseas By Mark 8. w'omack. County AgeriU Mr. Williamson of Milton sold 328 pounds' of butter fat from 10 cows during the month of May. Four of these cows ire heifers with first calves.

Mr. Ira Knight started in the poultry business in 1922. He secured nine pullets and fourteen cockerels from 100 eggs. me next STOCKS A BONDS New York June 9. (INS) Stock, eales on the floor of the New York exchange, totaled 2,361,900 shores; bonds $12,602,000.

PRODUCE! peacetime tt mm Q'cloclrf; yearjpjgi-mieisj(hatfhaf-- CliiCTgOrune-NSeceiiJtsrhius a few cockewls from 100 eggs. He 10,803 tubs; cry, extra 40 std. 40; extra firsts 39-39; firsts' 38-37; packing stock 29-30 Eggs Receipts- 20,746 cases; miscel-laneeus blank; ordlnaty firsts 19-19; firsts 20-21; extra firsts 21 -22; chetks 18; dirties 18. STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSINGS Am. Loa JWi Am.

Sugar 89 Am. Tel. .10714 Am Tobi Am. Woolen 16 Atchison 182 Baldwin Loc. 7 223 Bait, 4s Ohio: 121 Beth.

Steel Chic. MIL St, P. ......15 Chrysler Corp. -SOU Cocoa Cola 118 Com PTod. 55 Dodge Bros 21 Du Pont de Nem.

244tt El. P. Erie Rail. 54 Gen. Elec 105 den.

Motors 203 III Cent Lehigh VaL L. 1 N. Y. Cent 152 Norf. WesL 183 Nor, Pac 89 Pan Am.

Pet 57 Penn. Cheese Twins, new 22 -23; daisies; 1933 he sold out everything at 12 weeks 22 -23; young Americas 23; long-j0id for an amount approximating 0670. horns 22-; brick 21 -22. He has started again with the same Live Poultry Turkeys chickens-22; strain Of White Leghorn except a bet-springs blank; broilers light 21-22; jter quality. Tuesday of this week poul-roosters 13; geese 23-25; ducks 23-25.

try specialist J. C. Snow went through Potatoes Receipts 60 carsVon track this flock for Mr. Knight 203; U. S.

shipments 594; Alay La, theXmferlor birds which was1, "of Tex. skd Bliss Triumphs and Irish cob-1 course, very few. biers 550-600; Minn. skd. round 1 At DIED Wednesday morning, 8, at her home' on the Halls Hill road, Mrs.

Mary Taylor, widow of the late Taylor, age, 66 years. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. W. M. Davis, and three sons, J.

S. M. and Jesse Taylor, all of this county. Funeral from the residence as above this by Rev. J.

D. Smith. Woodfln and Moore in charge. Telephone 90. DEATHS Reported by Woodfln it Moore June 3 Eva Burnett, city.

June 4 William N. Black, city. June 6 Jennie Leon D11L 23th district June 7 Mrs. Mary dls-, tricl. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wm.

P. McAdoo to A. P. McAdoo, Interest house and lot, itt ward! $600. J.

T. Fuller td 1l. 1. Taylor, 20 acres, 18th district, $50. Christiana Cedar Mills' to J.

N. Overcast, tot 20th district, $150. J. P. Vaught to Union Cent Life Ins.

410 acres, 23rd district, $4500. A. T. Watson and Hattie C. Watson to T.

J. Todd, Interest house and lot, 13th district $687.50. Joe V. Jakes to W. L.

Jakes. 10 acres. 2l8t 1500. Wln B. Collier, trustee, to Union 51 acres, 3rd dls- Cent Life Ins.

Co, trlct, $1,000. John B. Hayes to Mrs. Anna H. Coleman, undivided interest S.

E. Hager kstate, 3rd district C200. Hugh Snell to T. E. Snell, 517 acres, 18th district $18,000.

J. P. Leathers, clerk, to Amanda Nance, Abe Nance and wife, 40 acres, 10th district, $550. J. D.

Peyton to O. 8. Smith, 160 acres, 13th district $3,500. David Dement to Mrs. Brandon Matthews Sanders, 39 acres '16th district, $1,600.

Radio Corp. 49 Reading ...:......122 Reynold Tob 138 Sinclair Oil 17 Sou Pac. 1 144 8ou. Ry. Stand, ot N.

J. 37 Stud.ebaker 50 Texas Corp .48 "'Tob. 103 i' white GRAIN MARKET Open Clos WHEAT July 144ffi 146 Sept 142 74 144tf CORN July 98 99 Sept 103 OATS July 48ft 49 49 Sept 47 .48 RYE 1 July 117117 117 Ask Ask AqV ocjji. in unit LARD 7uTy 1255 I265 Sept 1275 77 1283 Oct. 1285 1295 RIBS July 1205 Sept 1230 1207 10 Bid .1237 Ask COTTON MARKET I New Orleans, June 1 closed steady 52 to 55, points up? spots 55 up 16.67.

Open LJSale July 16.41 -16 32 i Oct. 1..:... 16.72 17.19 Dec. 165 17.44 Jan. .17.05 17.46 Mar 17.20 New York, June 4.

(INS)- Cotton closed very steady, 48 to ,54 points up; spots 50 up 17.10. Open L-Sale July 16.48 16.87 Oct r. 16.88 m5 Dec 17.08 17.45. Jan. 17J6 173? Mar.

i.T.... 17 32 17.76 May 17.45 17.80 New fork, June 9 (CP) A New York stock exchange membership trans- 1 fer has been arranged at $220,000,. a new record. 9 fii's4 Memphis, Tern June I was made today by John J. Wicker, National Travel Director, In a re- port to Howard, P.

Savage, National Commander of the Legion. More than 10,000 net reservations for the Legion trans-Atlantic Journey have already been received at National This is more than double the reservations for any similar I pilgrimage. The steady stream of checks covering reservations from every state in the Union is daily increasing In volume. With 'three months to go every indication is that the full quota set two years ago for the Legion movement will be reached before the ships shove off early In September. Examination of the booking records show that New York is leading all i other states in the total number of Pennsylvania is second, California third, Illinois fourth arid Ohio fifth.

Reservations have been received from Alaska, Hawaii ar.d China. California veterans, who must cross the entire continent before embarking for Parts, have ranked high in the total number of reservations from the first AU ipace nas oeen wxen on a num ber of ships In the movement, in-1 eluding advance sailings of the S. S. President Roosevelt and S. S.

President Harding. Warning Isjssued toLegion-naires to make reservation at once. There is now choice of accommodations available both in Paris housing and steamship. With the great number of reservations received dally, the space Is going fast Legionnaires who postpone until late in the movement the making of reservation will be In the position of taking what is left The Legion has been engaged two years in planning the great overseas movement, which has reached more than doubie the number of any similar movement Travel arrangements made by the Legion that include concessions by American and foreign railroads, steamship lines and foreign governments will save at least $200 each for the veterans over the coast of a similar trip at ordinary travel rates. NEW BUG THREATENS TO DESTROY POTATO CROP Measures Taken To Prevent Spread Of Blister Beetle To Other Sections "sr i (By International News Service Oadsden, June 0.

Several calls for help to aid in destroying a newly-found bug which threatens to ruin potato crops In this section have been received; by courijy, agent x. Upon investigation the bug was found to be the Blister beetle, which will completely destroy a potato patch within a few hours. Measures, are being taken to combat the bug and It Is 'hoped, to check its spread to other communities. OF TURTLE DOVES HOPZ! BUT I SOT MV tAR PEALED PER. TURTLE SIGNS YEAH? CLASSIFIED ADVERHSEMENTS Glass factories and coal mines hnd kept tbe butcher, the baker; the candlestick 1 maker and the banker busy the year round In Point Marlon, Pennsylvania.

Hired men hjft the farms followed by the farm owners to he attractive wages. Suddenly labor saving machinery was brought In to the old hand tuwfu-od window glass factories. The coal business took a drop and hundreds of people had to And new employment. Savings accounts dwindled. Deposits of the two banks dropped off almost a million dollars.

"Bring In more Industries," was being sung at luncheon clubs all over the land, every town seemed; to be advertising unlimited -water supply, cheap fuel and free factory sites. Competition was keen and the reward doubtful. Tbe question came, "Why not stimulate the agricultural pursuits of the community whlcb have lain dormant so long." Farm Income might be Increased and prorincUou costs lowered In many Instances. Tbe first move of one of tbe banks was the purchase of healthy chicks' These were furnished by tbe bank at wholesale to Interested farmers! payment to be made y.note payabu In six months, Tbe bank followed through 'by aid I tig In tbe dlsaemlna. tlon of culling and feeding knowlmlK' and by helping to market the cock erels which In most Instances pain tbe Initial cost of all the chicks.

Whan tha tinmnVlna hoffon in I urn yellow, plans were-IaTd for a great community exhibit. Besides the poul-produce exhibits try display, larm from the surrounding country were entered. Altogether it made an Impressive exhibit, bringing home the lesson to Point Marlon people that there were great undeveloped opportunities within their own door-yards which they had overlooked. Tbe annual exhibit will be continued In tbe future Jy tbe A horse show Is sponsored, better seed corn and seed potatoes ar emade available to the farmers for planting and tbe bank will continue to build agriculture la the community as a sound basis on which to work. "It will probably be some time before we shall see larger fruits of our endeavors," the banker says, "but we are looking ahead ten to fifteen years." THE NEW MENACE Hitch-hiking its way towards tbe nation's corncrlb, tbe European corn borer Is threatening to destroy crops to tb value ot billions of dollars and chas skyward the cost of production.

If Tt worms its way into tbe Wabash add Mississippi Valleys, It can readily float downstream, spread out and become more difficult to control. Proper, cooperation ot all concerned will, no doubt enable us to continue to grow corn profitably. Bulletin, Bankers Association. A corn and apple show is to ba an annual. feature at bank In, Baltimore County, Maryland.

Another banker has been able to get bis county to "thinking corn," over 500 farmers planting Improved corn. Many other bankers In the; state are giving moral support and funds to this work! ASH IS, VlHNKING 4 HOO) 'BOJT A RASHER turtIe tee-mn? 6REAT y'KMUJ WHERE THEY 13 ANY? EXERCISE GIVES BARNEY 1 FIRST I HIV I IIMIVilll mmim-w III PARIS PARADE Boy To Be Sent To Frencli Capital To Represent Ter-, tory At Convention Juneau, June 9. The terri torial legislature of Alaska has passed an appropriation to "send Ber.ny" Ben- son, age 13. a seventh grade pupil in the Mission Territorial School at Seward, winner of first prize In a contest for a design for. an Alaskan; flag, to Paris with The American Legion where the boy will carry the flag in the great Legion parade.

i The American Legion department of Alaska, at the request of the governor, conducted the contest among the school children of Alaska, and when the 'winner was chosen the Legion asked the legislature to send the boy and the flag to Washington for presentation of the flag to the president The legislature voted to 'do this, and then went further by appropriating money to pay the boy's expenses to Paris. i Designs submitted by school children from all parts of Alaska. The one selected consists of eight gold stars in a field of blue, the bluerrepresentinj tbe blue of the Alaskan skies, waters and wild flowers, and the gold typifying the wealth that lies hidden in tha Alaskan hills. NSeven of the stars represent the Great Bear, the most conspicuous constellation In the Northern sky, and the eighth represents the North Star, the ever constant guiding star for the mariner, the explorer; hunter, trapper, prospector, woodsman and surveyor. I i FOR RENT Furnished: "rooms with board; convenient to Normal.

Phone 98-J. (49-20. i FOR RENT Thoroughly modern 10-, room residence with two baths and garage." Centrally located, 434 East Bejltreet. '-'Apply to Leach or Harry'Kerr. 51-tf-D FOR SALE One Cole's acetylene lighting plant asgood is sew; will sell at bargain.

C. WuMpore. Fhone 5411 C34-d-t FOR SALE 160 ountln and An gora 'goats. Call De wltt Swayne. Walter HUL fi-a.

(43-I2t-D. WANTED. Furnished apartment, Bvmg rccniedroom Jid privata bath. A Centrally located; Phone 231TW. I 4eitfrD; 11 1 yR RENT-i-Dowjl stairs 'furnished room with connectihi batn.

Also two car Thehb' 346, JMrs. Oi 'H, Becker, i j-' (48-3t-D) Hj CLIFF STERIUTlj 7 ByDEBEEK AH classified ads charged for at the rate of one eent per word per Insertion with minimum charge of tSe per ad. classified ads strictly, eash. Ads received erred the telephone are accepted aa memorandum charge only. In return for this courtesy the advertiser Is expected to remit promptly; All ads most be in by a.

on date of Issue. Fhone 22. WANTED Cement Carnation Milk Products Co. (49-3t-D) Order your Summer coal From Chirsty, dt Huggtas We look tor higher prices. (29-D-tfJ Kill bugs and Insects! oh your vegetables and flowers.

We are selling X2aJ clum Arsenate at cost. Ransonm Bros And coi (41-et-2sp. retained hens from the year before Nine pullets made an average of 174 and a fraction eggs in nine months. The 81 pullets and the nine hens made an average of 147 and a fraction eggs in seven months. In 1924 he sold about 460 pullets for approximately.

$800. In iday evening Mr. Nerl Lowe made a i thorough practical talk On the subject of "H6me Orchard." In the opinion of Mr. Lowe, farm people suffer a ma- teriai loss when "they fail to provide a homa orchard so that every member of the family may nave an aboundance of fruit throughout the year. Miss Geneva White, district agent, Nashville, met with the Woman's Club at Klngwood and amoifg other topics an exhibit for the Rutherford County Fair received considerable attention.

On Tuesday, June 14th, the women of Rockavle will meet with the county agent to discuss plans for an exhibit at the Rutherford County Fair. Mrs. I. L. Bate of Christiana thinks a Mt.

iioai nf Phiiahum nu "it maim more hay and more grain per acre than any other variety we -have tried," said Mr Batey. PEACE FOR EUROPE' 'URGED BY FOUGERE Speaker At Rotary Meeting At Ostend Pleads For Harmony 1, (By International News Service) Ostend, Belgium, June of true peace among the countries of (Europe; was advocated by Etlenne Fougere, bf France, In an ad-dress prepared for delivery today before the Rotary Inrjmtional convention. "For true peace follow there must be a coniplete and absolute re- conciliation," he asserted "Europe should be an of a sty It is not so, however, and the appU Nation of Rotary's sixth object, the ad TR06d will and true fellowship-will re- quire great and unceasing activity. "Nowhere else can Rotary act more ideal ofpeace. the Idea! of harndony; and the; Ideal of justice." M.

said he was convinced that the convention will consider the organization of Rotary jdubsTln the twenty-eight European states as an urgent work', to be done. PALS VEAH 'THEYliX EAT U6. IF: RETURNJ EMPTY- HANDED YIT 4 BARNES rpOM OPEH SPWCtS 4 y.a--' 1 Seattle, on J' Vxii Pac. 176 XT: fi-Rnbber i42 U. Steel West -r -75 Moi' Pac.

Com. Pwr. 52 AJax Rubber 1-- 8 Fleishman 'Yeast .,1 -'i -w 56 Perm. Dixie Cement 34 M4ytag Co. 28 Naitl.

Power Ss Tlmken .101 LIVESTOCK 'Chicago, June 9. (INS) Hogs Receipts 31,000 market strong to 10c higher top bulk 775-890T heavy weight 645885 medium weight -865-910; light weight 880-910; light' lights 810-000 packing SOWS 775-875. dattle--Receipts market steady. Cajtves receipts 4,000 'maket steady; bee steei-good and choice 1250-1375; common and, medium 700-1150; yearlings butcher cttleeifers 600j110ucbws, 575-950; bulls 600-850; calyes 1000-1356; feeder steers 750-950; stocker steers 700-900; itocker cows and heifers western range cattle beel steers blank: cows and heifers blank. Sheepr-Receipts market steady; mebUuniand choice lambs 1550-1800; culls and common 1200-1350; spring laritbs blank; yearlings 1150-1350; common and choice ewes 400-700; feeder lanibs 1150-1400.

The United States possesses 40 per cent of the world's railroad mileage. Chautauqua 7 Big Days 7 A Attractions A T'- including BDHUMIR KRYJL and' his Great Band 5. Hilarious Comedy Great "THE GOOSE' HANGS HI3HW WTH MUSSOLINI rVANDTHE'. BLACKSHIRTS Great Lecture by 2 TpM SKEYHILL Ellenor Cook Company DuMond Concert Company Colonial Quintet Children's' Programs NOTABLE LECTURERS Season Tickets $3.00 I Wpath I i 1 U)AL. IHTHEY'RE CAt-K tunc 1 nc LAY5 UKE? 1 UJOT5 TUBTLltj -IS as the 192 Vhnventinn rff trii.

as the convention city of Kiwanls The times what was 100 years ago. It' Dri Virginia Dhre was the first child of English parehts in the tiew world. A peat flrd has been burning for 130 years In a itrict In England. jPOLLY ATW) HER, IDt'VE eMPLV' 60T TO PROVIDE; THE WITH S0Mfc'50RT-f i or- efftAWfsaT- BARNEY GOOGLE vf7 -visa tAST Ml 11 61 SMS A SPLITTING HEADACHE 1 fsffTYv I if, i I it VAS To.TrtS IP l'GOH3 To OERME AMY 50C3D AT" AU. HIS STA IN TFia To BE IN "WE PlrK y-mm I927.

by King FaUm Syiwiieai; i. -m. 11 'ir 1,, in. 1 Linn hm 111 J- 1 I "i iu irfm 1 iiuJait.