Missouri Town News Note: June 12 1930
Local publication from Browning Missouri with editor Joe Nickell notes this issue dated Thursday June 12 1930. Entry indicates standard post office mailing matter and chronicle of community notices.
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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1930
Page
4
Local publication from Browning Missouri with editor Joe Nickell notes this issue dated Thursday June 12 1930. Entry indicates standard post office mailing matter and chronicle of community notices.
We announce LeRoy Munyon of Marceline as a candidate for Probate Court Judge of Linn County. The bid is subject to Democratic voters choice at the August primary election.
Charles W. Clements of Brookfield seeks the county recorder of deeds post in Linn County, running in the Democratic primary in August. The announcement notes candidacy subject to voters wishes.
Circuit Clerk Ruth Dryden Bogart of Linneus runs as a candidate for Linn County Circuit Clerk in the August primary election.
Local residents share Sunday visits with relatives across Meadeville Marceline and Chillicothe. Families including Bruce Rottman Gooch McMickle Bartow Nichols Shafer Lengine Duffield Foster Grimes Myers Sayers and Campbell host or join gatherings as Sewing Club meets at Fairfield School. Rural visits to Owen Sayers and L. P. Lawrence homes are noted along with a Rodeo and ball game attendance at Browning.
Farmers restart corn planting after setbacks. Mr and Mrs Fritz Binkley and family spent Sunday with Robert.
Stephenson notes visits from Ed Whitaker family and Vernon Hollon clan. Rodcoat Browning crowd attends Sunday event. G. M. Spencer loses a horse Monday night. Cora Yankees cross bats with Yellow Creek. Yellow Creek wins 14 to 7. Cora plans revenge next Sunday. Cotton Hollon works for Pars Brassfield near Browning.
Weather warms as Emma Goins stays with aunt Amanda Smith. Mrs Olson travels to Mitchell to visit daughter in hospital. Dr. Martin reports an 8 lb daughter born at Fred Armstrong home. Carnival Co visits Purdin. Mary Sayers and Callie Smith share Sunday visits. Broad mix of visits, illnesses, and small community notes.
Letters of administration on the estate of John W Neely deceased were granted to C C Neely by the Linn County Missouri Probate Court dated May 21 1930. Creditors must present claims within six months for allowance or risk preclusion. claims not exhibited within one year from grant are barred. Arthur L Pratt Judge of Probate attests with seal. May 22 1930.
The Shelby news item notes fine weather and a need for rain to aid crops. It mentions Robert Boyles and his group returning from Missouri after a brief trip, a business trip to Kansas City by H L Wilson B E Runyon and Loyal Brantner, and various local visits. It also reports corn abundance, a poor condition for Tom McDonald, road work this spring, gravel hauling by C M Smith, and plans for harvest travel to Kansas.
The Probate Court of Linn County Missouri granted letters of administration on C W White deceased. The administrator H R Hamilton must exhibit claims for allowance within six months of the grant date June 2 1930 or be precluded from benefiting from the estate. Arthur L Pratt Judge of Probate.
Mrs. Jennie Epperson entertained a Sunday dinner with a guest list including Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Mr. Dunkin. Missouri Game and Fish News notes 392 violators arrested in May with $5,303 in fines and 110 cases pending, plus stories of eel fillets and quail bait alibis and Holt County sanctuary at Big Lake with 200 tons of rough fish removed last year.
The Ford demonstrates value through widespread use by federal, state, and city governments and by major corporations. It emphasizes bearing-rich reliability, high quality materials, and extensive forged steel parts, with features like rustless steel, four-wheel brakes, hydraulic shock absorbers, and shatter-proof glass windshield.
The 1930 squirrel season began June 1 and hunters expect it to surpass 1929 as rodents are plentiful along creeks. Ten squirrels make the daily bag. Meanwhile Missouri sees a wave of cat killings as campaigns aim to protect fledgling birds and crops, with experts noting one cat kills about 100 birds annually.
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