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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1936
Page
1
A long column begins with Ground Hog Day beliefs about shadows and winter, then shifts to local notes on weather animals and their habits, farm crops, and a whimsical week diary. It ends with state license tag deadlines and school bond payments.
An old notice advertises taxi service available day or night with phone contact at 200 Brown ing or No. 6 Shelby at night. The fragment mentions preparation to go to S. S. after a feligen and a confused personal note about ears.
Last Sunday's rotogravure section of the Star featured a fine likeness of James S Neely now vice-president of City National Bank and Trust Co Kansas City. Neely was born and raised here and has clearly made good in his chosen vocation.
A severe winter storm left roads blocked and impassable in places after Monday night’s high winds and heavy snow. Rural carriers reported injuries to routes Tuesday as crews with shovels worked to clear drifts and reopen roadways.
The Sunshine Workers Club met with Mrs. Cora Peavier on January 29. Members worked on tacking comforts and completed two items. Mrs. Fay Bailey led due to illness of officers, with guests and readings by several members. A shoe-stacking stunt decided a contest between yellows and whites, with next meeting set for February 12 and a new member joining.
A small group met despite a tint of bad weather. Edna Bag ley is in hospital. President Mrs Jim Slater opened the meeting with songs jokes readings and games. Contests by Lou and Mrs Ogle awarded prizes to Kathryn and Jewell. Valentine box drawing set for February 12 with Mrs Ogle.
A Monday night birthday gathering honored Miss Eunice Maggart with games and songs. Guests included Eunice Maggart Hazel Maggart Anna beth Worley Lola Rae Bartow Beverly Bauswell Audrey Montgomery Helen Havens Doris Havens Reva Knifong Eina Almond Melba Carter Betty Jo Kollasch Maurine Kollasch Ella Prookshier Charlen Haggard Donald Warren Bobby Burkholder James Calhoun Herman Jones Donald Johnson George Kollasch Ronald Williams Jimmie Nickell Harvey James Neet Joe W Woodward and the Rhodas.
Farmers in Sullivan county cite a serious seed corn shortage caused by late planting and early frost last season. The county agent reports cribs used from 1933 and scant reserves, with some small seed lots available. Seeds tested before sale, while seed thefts near South Hooker district threaten supplies. crop yields may drop 6 to 10 bushels per acre in North Missouri. Simple seed testing methods are available at Milan Extension office.
George J. Alexander, once of this city, now leads Reflex Film with Kirksville headquarters. The company, started by Alexander, will develop new European film paper locally and expects to employ about fifty once fully operational. Orders have already been filled for the new product. Alexander has built a strong reputation and friends nearby will be proud of this new venture.
J N Neet spent Monday afternoon in Kirksville as the guest of his father James Neet at the home of Mr and Mrs C H Becker. Neet has been quite poorly for several days but is reported improving slowly, which will be good news to his many friends here.
Mrs Iva Knifong of San Jose California and Mrs Elsie Knifong Schrock of Okanogan Washington arrived Monday to visit at the home of Mrs S H Linhart and Mr and Mrs R M Calhoun and other relatives. They will also visit their brother A L Kaifong and enjoy their visit after several years' absence.
A two week cold wave in Missouri brings temperatures dropping to twenty-eight below and foot-deep snow. Coal shortages hamper homes as miners and trucks face long waits, while residents hope the deep freeze may yield a bountiful next season.
Quarterly Conference at Mt Zion at two. Regular preaching at E Church Sunday 11 in the morning. Rev E N Jarrett to preach at Browning Sunday night at seven. B Hobbs, Pastor.
A reader urges poultry raisers to plan for heavy breeds suited to grain belt conditions. The New Hampshire breed is highlighted for its large size, winter hardiness, low death loss, and brown shelled eggs. The writer notes incubators are filled and discusses market considerations for regional producers.
World War veterans invited to Claude Myers Post No. 274 meeting at I C C F Hall on Monday night February 10 at 7:30. Post Service Officer Aaron D. Peterson will assist applicants for the Adjusted Service Certificate bonus, with or without discharge papers, daily 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Peterson Garage.
Mrs Mary Street Purdin died at her home in Purdin on Saturday evening after a short illness. Born June 16 1849 near Purdin she spent her life there as the widow of Alexander Purdin. Survived by five brothers James Joseph HH Z J Fen Street and one sister Mrs George Johnson and many relatives. Funeral at ML E South Church in Purdin Monday at 1 pm with Rev Owen officiating. burial in Purdin cemetery.
A brief item notes that extra special out printing is set for live prices and live set pricing across offerings. The notice highlights current rates and availability, indicating immediate relevance for buyers seeking details on printed materials and related services.
In Macon a race riot flares as Claude Whiles dies after being shot while aiding Charles Fower at a Negro club. Ernest Finney, a club operator, is named as shooter. Police arrest nine, extra officers sworn in to keep peace.
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