Flora Journal-Record

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tather farm this 100-acre farm. They now have 17 cows, including three registered cows. They sell butter fat, market hogs, and market ponltry and eggn. They hire no labor, and they buy no food except salt. Thetr checks tor butter fat albne have been running around $176 a month. Their skim milk is ted to chickens and hoga. Originally the tarm was no better tban the average tarm ot their neighborhood, but they gave the land trom four to six tons ot limestone, and trom 1919 to 1925 their farm production has been so profitable that they have heen ob¬ liged to paya Federal income tax every year."*Tlven today they have cloae neighbors who are not making any protit on farms that were just as good as the Headley tarm was betore It was timestoned."
Mrs. Bva Hall ot Bible Orove, who has been viaiting the past two weeks with the family of her aon, Qlenn Hall, at Williams. Iowa, retumed home last Sunday. She was accom¬ panied on her visit by her daughter, Sara Gail. Mrs. Hall Is tbe new postmaater at Bible Grove, and ts tha mother ot our Asst. School Superin¬ tendent (}ervaae Hall.
The Loutaville poatoftiee waa moved into its new home in tbe Ma¬ sonic building on the south side ot the public square last Saturday, and
away to Ctay City, where the pro- rpectl/e groom said they would be married at the houae ot a friend In that town .
Elba Sntton of Larklnaburg Tp. arreated a few daya ago on the charge ot owning and havtng in hts poaaeeeion a atill for the manufacture ot Intoxicating liquor, was given a preliminary examination in Police Magiatrate Burrow'a court last Fri¬ day. The court tound the evidence against Mr. Sutton insufficent to hold htm tor trial and be was re¬ leased from custody. Sutton was ar¬ rested anA broaght into court last Jannary on the charge ot operating a still, to which he plead guilty, paid his ttne, and waa released. He said aa he left the court house last Frl- oay that that lesson cured . him of sucking eggs, and that be didn't pro¬ pose to be caught monkeying with contraband atuft any more.
The Louisville Woman'a Club held their annual lawn pjenlc with Mrs. W. A. Ooodenough Tuesday atternoon of thla week.
Homer Tucker, second son of Rev. John W. Tucker of this city, sustain¬ ed a fall last Friday and broke his lett arm at the wrist. The boy was playing about the old evaporat-:ir building, near the railroad, and while icllmbing about some of the frame¬ work within the building he lost his
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Additional County Seat Newa
(Continaed  trom  Page Two)
Btanford) atl of this county, and Jay residing at Granite City. Jay is in electrical worker of aome kind. Two years ago he had tbe misfortune to tall trom a great height and so In Jured one ot his legs that the limb had to be amputated below the knefe.
At the annual meeting of the Clay County Sunday School Association held last Thuraday and Thuraday evening at the M. B. church In Lod- tsville, George W. Brewer was elected president, N. E. Prince, H. V. Jessup and Russell Levitt were elected vice-presidents, Mlss Una Winters was elected secretary, and Bdward McConnell was elected treasurer tor the ensuing year. Con¬ sidering It was the day of Harvey W. Shriner's funeral at Flora,_and the second day of the meeting of tho Loulaville Baptist Associate in at Wabash church near this city, the attendance at the sesalons was good. Leon C. Tyler, of Chicago, superin¬ tendent of Young People and Adult Work, delivered three able addresses appearing at both the day sessions and the evening session, and Leonard Carson of Granite City, was present at the sessions in the Interest of tbe State convention to be held in Gran¬ ite f "y "S'tt year. Rev. J. B. John¬ son, jjastor of the Flora Methodist church, delivered a most excellent talk on "Evangelism" at the eve¬ ning session, and the Methodist church orchestra of Flora rendered some fine music. Among the eve¬ ning visitors from Flora were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medley, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Elvas Jacobs, Mrs.  Anna McKnight and Mlss  Fry.
Mrs. Belle Brwln, daughter Mae, and sons, Leslie and Kenneth ot Lon¬ isville, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Raef and family Sunday. Mlss Mae bears a double distinction. She is a member ot tbe Clay county boarj'
ot review, probably being the only woman, or at least one of the few women in Illinois holding a like posi¬ tion. She aiso, conducts, unassisted, an abatract and loan business, estab¬ lished several years ago by her late father, Crawford Erwin.—Newton Mentor-Democrat.
Charles P. Dlllman and wife, from thetr country home southwest ot In¬ graham, traded and visited here lait Friday. Mr. Dlllman is one of the succtfslul corn-growing farmers of the county, aijid he reported his proa¬ pect tor a bumper crop at this time never better.
Joseph Pearce, ot WIUow Hill, east Jasper county, who Is employed the ensuing school year as tbe assl.st- ant teacher In the Bible Grove high sebool, was closeted with County Supt. Gillespie last Saturday for awhile.
B. F. Glardon, who has the con¬ tract for re-painting the iron bridge and tho slough bridge east ot horo. I^as commenced the work. The jub v/as let by County Superintendent of Road.i Vandyke, a_nd Mr. Glardon was the lowest bidder. Under the terms of the contract the counl.\' furnlBhes tbe paint. Tbe job will cost  the  county  $96.00.
Editor Herman Scherbarth of th.,' Effingham Republican, and wif--. tried out the hard road last Sunday that now unites Louisville with Ki- finijham. Herman jiro-.iounced tie road good.
Jacoi) Wooley, of the Uepubllcaii force. Is again back on his Jib. lie has been an appendicitis patient ul the Flora hospital In Flora the pa-si month.
During the recent visit of Farm Adviser W. E. Hart of this city, and Prof. A. J. Andrews of Flora, to Crawford county, where they went to Inspect some fine dairy cattle tbat are soon to be sold Mr. Hart was told the following story of a Crawford county dairy farmer's success: "C. V. Headley and son are running a dairy on a 100-acre tarm. Prior to 1919 the son was getting $3000 per year as a civil engineer. He quit his job and went bome In 1919    to help his
the furniture was quickly aet_ln place I footing and fell.    Twenty years .igo
his father tell from a tree whll«=i coon-buntIng down tn Massac county, and nearly killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Husk ot Mt. Carmel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCollum In this city. The mother of Mrs. Husk, 90 odd years ot age, was with her daughter.
In probate court last Monday the will ot WiUlam J. Cunningham was admitted to adminlstratlln. No other business was transacted.
The Seventy-fifth Annual meeting ot the Louisville Baptist Association waa held with the Wabash Baptist church, three and a half miles north¬ west of Louisville, last Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Aug. 12, 13 and 14. There are nineteen churches In the Louisville Association, and every church within the association excepting two was fully represented at the sessions this year. In fact the attendance was not only en¬ couraging, but was much larger throughout the three days' work than has been usual at these meet¬ ings. Among the dlsllngulsheil church men present was Dr. W. P. Throgmorton of Marlon. III., an.1 Elder B. F. Rodman of DuQuoln. Dr. Throgmorton Is the able editor of the Southern Illinois Baptist , tht: oldest sectarian paper tn the state. Dr. Rodman Is Fleld Superintendent of Missions for Southern Illinois. Prof. Wiley of DuQuoin, representing the B. Y. P. U., and Miss Bowers of DuQuoln, representing the Woman'.-* Mission Union, were actlvi^ly present. Others on hand and taking actlv.- parts in the sessions were Revs. J, T.
by ready and efticient hands. Tho office's new bome is much larger than the old bome, is better ventilat¬ ed and better lighted, and all incom¬ ing and outgoing mall can now be handled through a side entrance on the alley. When the patrons of thn office get used to the slight inconve¬ nience ot going to tbe south side tor their mall they will like it. Tbo change is an Improvement.
Capt. Culbertson ot Ftora, Oscar Ktncald and "Dad" Beard of thts city, and Harvey Britton of Blair Tp., all Spanish-American was volunteers, attended the annual Sailors and Soldiers Reunion held at Salem last week.
Ingraham Lodge, No. 846, en¬ tertained the Odd Fellows of Olstrict No. 83 last Wednesday evening, Aug. 12. Instead ot the regular degree work generally put on for the visitors District Deputy Grand Master D. W. Dlllman conducted a school of in¬ struction. Considering the threaten¬ ing condttion of the weather of thu evening the attendance wan good. Twelve members from Louisvilie Lodge were present, and representa¬ tives were present from the Lodge nt Bogota, Jasper county; Noble, Rich¬ land county, and Charleston. Cole.-i county. This meeting with Ingra¬ ham lodge will probably be the laat meeting ot the series for this season tbat tho District has been holding with the local lodges.
One thousand people attended the Farm Bureau picnic at Tanner-Rlver¬ slde park last Saturday. It was pro¬ nounced a great success.
County School Supt. C. E. Oillea¬ pie and wife and their two children. Master  Dale and  Baby Tempe,  mot
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a     Fig Bars, per lb ~... 15c
* Puff Raisins, 2 lbs ——^—........ 25c
a    Sweet Corn, per can   He
8     Chum Salmon ._ f.  15c
a     Pink Salmon — 20c
¦ v.^wl Fancy Red Salmon '. 28c
¦ Peas   ISc
a     Tall Pet 10c
^     All 10c Tobacco, 3 for 25c
All 15c Tobacco, 2 for   25c
* Camel Cigarettes, 2 for 2Sc    S
B & C Baking Powder, 2 lb. can 23c    J
¦ Monarch Raisins, 15 oz   ISc    a
¦ Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 2 for  , 25c    !
a     Puffed Wheat, 2 for  25c    B
J     Post Bran, 2 for   25c    8
a     Kellogs Bran, 2 for  25c    a
8     Swansdown Flour   40c    8
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grin ho wore before he left Louis¬ ville for Boulder, Colo., seven or eight years ago. Is In the county, vis¬ iting relatlvea. Pearl Is now a pros¬ perous merchant of Boulder. He is a son-in-law If the late Edmond Hockman ot Oshaloisa Tp., and a cousin of Lon Tolilver of Hoosler Tp.
Miss Stella Lewis, at home for n few days from Indianapolis, left last Sunday on her return to Urbana tor the fall and winter season In millin¬ ery.
Mrs. Gail Valentine, of East St. Louis, is spending a few days In Lou¬ isville with her father and mother, John W.  Brown and wife.
Austin Ranes and David I. Jonds, ' .:ner r-flentB nf North CIny co:!n- ly. lire viKitinK In this loeulliy. 'rh>'y moved to Arkansas many years ago, and are living near Judsonlu. Mr. Kanos Is n son-in-law of Mr. Jone^, and Adaline Ranes of this city is his mother. David I. Jones is stopping with his daughter, Mrs. Dios Mc Knelly, and family. In Blair Tp.
The Cralgs  have returned  from  a I two weeks' visit at tbe old home  In Coulterville.
Sheriff Edward Cogswell and Deputy Hherlff Jackson are atteni- Ing the annual convention of Illi¬ nois sheriffs in Joiiet thin week, and In   tlieir  absence   His     Honor   Police
CHURCH NOTES
•RK8BVTKRIAN
Tl'o (lastor and bis wife will spend the latter part of thta week, Friday to Tuesday with the members of a former pariah. This is the third in¬ vitation from this field for a visit, but until now it was not convenient to viait the church.
We expect to be back In time to at¬ tend the annual picnic at Tanner's Park on the 26th.
No aervlces will be held on tho 23rd except the Sabbath school.
F. P. MILLER, Minister.  O	
PIX>RA   CHRl.STIAN   CHURCH
Peaseof Tower Hill. A. S. Krutzer of, ^,gp|^(ra„.  ehns.   Burrow  Is the a