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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1934
Page
2
The Browning Leader Record of Browning Missouri lists Joe Nickell as editor and confirms post office mailing as second class matter on July 8 1897 with the issue dated Thursday November 1 1934. The file shows archival publication details and local paper masthead information.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Weaver of Iowa and sister Mrs. Grindstaff visited Dan Grindstaff in Laclede. McReynolds and Lois Davis travel to Seattle for months. Grindstaffs and Myers welcomed visitors near Pollock and Lawede. Broyles of Colorado and Sam Broyles family hosted. C E Burress family and Addison Grindstaff family spent Sunday in Lawede. Pittaway and baby of Kansas visited J D Tunnell and Ada Smith. Sarah Shatto visited Milan. Charles Davis joined Kansas City relatives. George Cotter family visited Mary Tipton grandmother. Tom Ford from CCC Bethany spent weekend with Mollie Ford. Doil Murphy visited Martin Tipton in Galt. John Holsinger of Abernuse Iowa stayed with Eastman family. A. F. Eastman welcomed a 11 pound baby boy born October 23.
A big frost hit Saturday night affecting late gardens. Local families and visitors gathered including Dad Bagsey and family Willard Res and family Nolan Spencer ham's Wesley Bundridge and wife of Cora visited George Hisel and wife. Mrs Lola Johnson ill. Ed Pullam and wife traveled to Kirksville for Mrs Pulliam's tonsil removal with daughter Nellie Kroeger. Lloyd Garrett and wife welcomed a 74 pound baby girl. Bill Brown died Saturday. Rev Adamson preached at the Christian church. Manley Buckman family visited Chas Bagley.
Marie Owens and her children have moved into the Shanks property, marking a change of occupancy. The report notes the new residents and situates the move within the local tenancy context, with no further disputes or details provided.
W J Batley and son Gale visited Shelby on business. Shelby High boys and girls traveled to Bucklin with the girls winning and the boys losing. Local truckers moved corn from Iowa to Shelby farms. A No 11 wreck near Raymond Smith’s parents caused no injuries but damaged a car. Various visits and a note on Jack Frost ending the gardens.
A cold snap left a killing frost on Saturday night October 27. Mrs Bill Butler visited the Roy Neely home on Sunday. Fred Boswell traveled to Laclede. Carl Daniels and Truman Stephenson moved stock to market Sunday night. A pie supper at Cross Roads Friday drew a large crowd. proceeds not learned. H P Maggart family visited the Dodson home Sunday. Cecil Dodson and family visited Callicothe Friday.
Mr and Mrs CJ DeWitt and Mr and Mrs Lester Stephenson plus Mr and Mrs Earl Eaton attended gatherings. Mrs Alda McKinistray visited Grant Smith. Fritz Brinkley and Johnny Stephenson with family went to Robert Stephenson's home. Clarence Connell visited Fred Lumsden's in Cora. The Church of God Roger young class met at Rob Stephenson's with a weiner roast. Harry McCoy joined a Milan reunion. Crusaders group met at Fred Bertschman’s in Milan. Bessie Ford visited relatives near Green City.
Mr and Mrs Leo Brinkley and grandparents move on Guy Peters farm near Scottsville. Baby girl born Oct 23 to Mr and Mrs Lloyd Garrett of Purdin. Miss Sylvia Stephenson staying with Mrs Garrett and baby. Twin babies born Oct 22 to Mr and Mrs Elworth Harding. Velma Stephenson visited Mrs Ralph Collins. Monroe White visited Walter McKay. The home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Pipes burned Saturday afternoon with little saved.
Sunday dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creason and Mrs. A. W. Cotter with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pulliam hosting. Final settlement for Effice C. Fields estate set by I. W. H. Dickinson at Linn County Probate Court Linneus on November 12 1934.
Creditors and others interested in the Jennie Dickinson estate, executor of said estate, intend to make final settlement at the next term of the Probate Court in 1934.
A cold Friday night brought the first killing frost, stunning gardeners as blossoms and early crops wilted. Residents note hopeful plans but warn of damaged beans cucumbers and greens, while social updates mention visits and a funeral in Mt Zion.
A long column notes Uncle Ed’s memory and a group tearing down and rebuilding the old Hammock store, with visits from relatives. It covers local folks in Purdin Chillicothe Linneus and Shafter plus a string of brief items, then a feature on Timely Topics including theater mischief in Minneapolis, umpire Bill Klem, an Alaska birth oddity, a Kingston race death, Mussolini Italy policy, and a Revolutionary ancestor.
Linn County cattlemen with excess herds should cull and sell now as cattle buying may stop by November 15. Another shipment is expected in early November, and all cattle to sell must be listed with township committeemen so sale dates can be announced. Frost is reducing grazing, fodder quality is low, and roughage cannot be shipped in to meet demand.
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