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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1933
Page
3
Numerous visitors and residents are noted across Milan and vicinity including Dr. Hanna of Kansas City and Otto Johnson sale attendees. A wide range of calls, friendships, and family gatherings fill the local scene, with churches, schools, and subscriptions referenced alongside funeral notices and community events.
Friday activity centered on the Annual C B C Homecoming at Chillicothe with the C B C St Benedicts football clash. Mrs J W Smith and daughter Wilma of Jefferson City arrived after a death in the family. Local residents met them in Macon. Glenn Rhodes hospital status noted as improving. Senate sergeant at arms reports quiet session but anticipates fireworks as bills move forward.
Summers Floral Company and families from Enid Oklahoma paid calls Sunday for the death of Gertrude Fields. R G Dray of Linneus visited friends at the Bulletin mechanical department Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs L C Carpenter spent part of the week in Linneus for tonsil surgery recovery. Joe Creason of Purdin greeted friends Saturday and conveyed thanks. Col Bob Bailey of Meadville and Harry Rhodes bought mules shipped to St Louis and Meadville for sale, a profitable purchase for the area.
The pastor will be at a revival meeting in Reger, so there will be no preaching or services at the First M. E. Church next Sunday. The pastor will preach on the second Sunday in November instead.
Entertained Mr and Mrs Leon Vincent had Sunday dinner guests including Mr and Mrs John Vincent and daughter Rosalee of Newton Mr and Mrs Geo Taylor and daughters Loraine and Nina Clair Mr and Mrs Orvis Vincent and children Charles and Phyllis and Mr and Mrs L J Vinent A most enjoyable day was spent at this hospitable home.
Ernest Wray of the Missouri Farm Bureau Federation will speak across Linn County during November 6 to 11. He will discuss the Corn Hog allotment and the New Deal for Agriculture. Programs repeat the same films at Forkers Community House Com 5 on Monday and at South Eagle Church Com 6 on Tuesday.
Milan hosts a basketball clash as the girls lose 37 45 to the visitors Monday night. Both boys and girls teams advance to the tournament with the girls at four wins and four losses and the boys at one win and seven losses. The issue promotes school life and a Halloween party with student prizes and decorations.
A jumble of quips and cartoons presents birthday greetings, work jokes, travel bits, and legal sentiments. Witty exchanges touch on aging, church visits, fashion, and courtroom mischief. The piece mixes humor about Convictions and jests on daily life with scattered antique dance and society references.
A Kansas City Star paragraph recounts a husband yielding to his domineering wife during a lake vacation and returning home to a disordered house. She confronts him with anger and questions his lack of remorse, while he calmly claims her revolt as his idea of desert revolt.
Berry Wall at Deauville quips about a proverb on girls and the beach. The dialogue shifts to a rhinoceros joke as the keeper clarifies gender, revealing a humorous misdirection in a summer setting.
In Paris court a man sued a former client friend for 2409 dollars after cutting his hand on a safety razor blade while washing at the defendant’s home. The court awarded the plaintiff the full amount claimed.
A neighbor scolds Betty Jean as she plays in a yard. Betty Jean replies that she does not live there, brushing off the admonition as she continues her frontier style mischief.
A permanent record is to be made of American Indian sign language. The effort aims to capture the diverse dialects that enable tribal Indians to converse across communities.
A fragment notes that the ship once named Leviathan became the Ocean Wonder The Great Eastern, launched in 1808 and nearly 700 feet long, celebrated as for years the largest ship in the world. A stray quoted line mentions “this is the last day of this astounding offer.”
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