Newspaper masthead and mail date entry for Brown ing Missouri
Joe Nickell, Editor. Entered at the post office at Brown ing, Mo., as second class mail matter July 8, 1897. Thursday, January 6, 1921.
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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1921
Page
4
Joe Nickell, Editor. Entered at the post office at Brown ing, Mo., as second class mail matter July 8, 1897. Thursday, January 6, 1921.
Letters of Administration on the estate of A S Lambert deceased were granted to Rutha Lambert Administratrix by the Probate Court of Linn County Missouri on November 24 1920. Creditors must present claims within six months for allowance or be barred from any benefit. Claims not filed within one year from letters grant date are forever barred. Arthur L Pratt Judge of Probate.
Administrator's First insertion December 1920 testamentary upon the estate of David D Cotter deceased granted by the Probate Court of Linn County Missouri dated December 8 1920 All persons having claims against said estate must exhibit them for allowance within six months from the date of letters or be barred from benefits and if not exhibited within one year from grant date they may be precluded Mary A Cotter Administratrix Attest Arthur L Pratt Judge of Probate.
A string of maxims questions sincerity and ambition. The author contrasts intelligence and duplicity, wealth and living, and public image with private truth. Thoughts touch on courage, speech, and the vanity of posthumous praise.
A reflective saying notes that the harshest judge is the first to cast stones at sin. It warns that beauty may attract a man but good marriage requires more than looks to keep a husband from lingering away from home.
A brief note praises a man known for seizing every bit of happiness possible. It highlights his optimism and practical approach to daily joys, inviting readers to adopt a similar mindset.
The writer warns that happiness from learning is elusive and education can bring unrest. He extols strong homes and church influence as guardians of morals, cautions against flippant flirting, and argues that resisting evil strengthens character for future battles.
A reflective piece argues that memory is fragile and daily repetition strengthens holding living truths. It suggests that consistent practice helps prevent repeating past sins and avoids repeated personal pitfalls.
Wm. Creason and mother visited Joe Yagles Sunday afternoon. Luther Devore and wife and Miss Wilma Hawkins spent holidays in Iowa with his parents and brothers. Everett Jenkins and wife visited John Hedges home Sunday. Mrs. Yagle is quite sick. A. A. Hawkins and wife visited Wm. Barkley Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Southerland spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Pulliam. Hubert Lyons and wife were guests at Lee Lyons Sunday. Claud Dunkin and wife of Brookfield came Tuesday to visit his sister Mrs. Everett Jenkins. John Blender, wife and son returned from St. Joe Friday after their son’s operation. Rev. Branstetter and wife spent Sat. night and Sunday with Walter Patterson. Mrs. Jesse Woodside and children spent holidays with her parents, W. E. Jenkins and wife. Mrs. Essie Creason spent Xmas with her sister, Mrs. Maud Smith near Brookfield. Joe Creason received an Xmas package from a cow in the form of a right handed kick and has stayed close to the fire. Mrs. Walter Patterson and son Henry visited at Will Penhales.
Clarence Bailey and his family visited the Walter Patterson home on Sunday.
The North East area reports bad roads but warm weather may improve them. Coughs and colds run rampant as residents resume school and daily activities. Roy McCollum and family welcomed a baby boy on January 2. The Farm Bureau seeks support for the new county agent to replace Ross Nichols, with Robert Hall set to start around January 10. The bureau pushes the Emergency Tariff Bill, urging Missouri Senators to back it, with about forty farmers asked to contact lawmakers.
Subscriptions and advertising are urged to help keep the home paper active. The note emphasizes more business brings more work and growth for the town’s newspaper.
The piece commends members for the first year of the national Farm Bureau and notes weather optimism for prosperity. It highlights a sound state organization and the national body’s support for state and national efforts, urging every member to act as a committee of one to advance the cause.
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