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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1932
Page
3
A wide set of village news items lists visits by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Rev. Harmon, Basil Taylor, Arthur Mundell, and others. Subscriptions renewals, road work officials Basil Taylor and Arthur Mundell, and a hail storm near Purdin are noted along with various calls, visits, and small-town commerce details.
The ad lists boiled beef roasts at 15 cents per pound two pounds for 25 cents pork spare ribs three pounds for 25 cents fresh pork shoulder 15 cents per pound beef and pork liver 15 cents per pound home rendered lard 10 cents per pound and a selection of cured meats and hams. The market markets the very best grade of meats.
An old advertisement claims Sendol tablets, non habit forming and non injurious, rapidly stop pains from neuritis sciatica frontal headaches stiff joints and rheumatic forms. Priced at 20 cents a box at the druggist.
Peters Implement Co. Browning Missouri advertises planters rotary hoes cultivators discs new and second hand with right prices. The listing presents a compact rural supply promotion for farming tools from a local implement company.
The David Nichols Co of Kingston Georgia advertises best Georgia produces including Big stem Jersey Dooly Yam and Porto Rico varieties. It invites readers to request price quotes with desired quantities and to plant large patches for economy and health, claiming to please customers.
Harry Harmon of Milan was here on business Tuesday. S. C. Lantz was in Unionville Monday on business. Miss Ruth Talbert of Shenandoah, Iowa spent the last of the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haley and other relatives and friends in and near this city.
Rev. Ned Hill the Conference Evangelist will start a revival at the M. E. Church South on May 17. The event invites local worshippers and adherents to attend nightly services through the week.
In memory of Charley Albert Lambret who passed away one year ago on May 17. The note recalls his farewell and loved ones express deep longing. It ends with a religious line about God guiding Charley to heaven and a vacant home in their hearts.
University of Virginia archeologist William F. Albright says historic research in Palestine and biblical lands strengthens the Bible as literature and religious document. He notes discoveries support historical accuracy and challenge extreme skepticism and literal verbal inspiration.
Spring signals come with Spanish toreros returning from Mexico for the 1931 bullfighting season. Plazas tour ranches to select bulls, Madrid has contracted most bulls, Salaman ca bulls will lead, and more Andalusian stock will appear than last year. Fans welcome the lively nervous bulls that keep bullfighters on their toes.
In Scarsdale New York Miss Julia Stimers and Walter Burbrow wed after a half century of tacit engagement. The bride is sixty nine and the groom seventy six. They plan to travel south for the winter.
County officials rejected claims of a gold rush in San Francisquito canyon despite reports of a prospector earning six dollars in dust. They note that a dollar or two a day has historically been typical and not enough to draw mass prospectors.
A historical note urges complete knowledge of tree nature to save trees from disease and danger. It argues that many urban trees survive only to slowly deteriorate due to neglect, poor pruning, storms, and vehicle damage, despite increased planting in cities.
The American Institute of Architects committee on city and regional planning laments the heavy loss of street and boulevard trees during widenings and extensions. It urges feasible planning to avoid removals, notes California law supporting roadside planting, and cites other states expanding shade tree programs to protect historic elms oaks maples and poplars.
George W. Elliott of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce argues that business figures must balance convenience for early customers with broader access. He warns a city’s long term commerce suffers if shops privilege select visitors over universal human contact and shared public spaces.
The annual fire loss in the United States reaches about 500 million dollars, with homes forming a large share. Homes lack mandatory regulations, paid watchmen, or compulsory cleanups, relying on owners for any fire inspections. Poor repairs and wrong installations inside dwellings create serious hazards.
The guidance stresses noting area and height, wall thickness, general structure, and outlet positions relative to nearby buildings when selecting or building a flue. It bans rectangular shapes with width to length ratios exceeding two to one, and requires flues to be at least eight by eight inches in inside diameter and no less than 30 feet high.
Several residents attended a play at Reger on Wednesday night. Families visited relatives and went for medical consultations in nearby towns. School trips to Columbia occurred and court sessions in Milan continued. Community members cleaned the White Oak Church and planned its painting.
Sunday visitors included children at Roy Knifong’s home and James Pipes of Laclede spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Wallace Sayers. Bev Franklin traveled to Milan last week and the Sayers did business in Cora Saturday. Bev Franklin and Mr Jennings visited the Brinkley home for Sunday dinner with Mrs Hollon, Mr Coram, and the Ep person family.
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