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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1932
Page
2
We announce Paul Porter of Enip as the Republican nominee for Linn County prosecuting attorney. Support requested.
Mr and Mrs Ray Molloy and Emily spent Friday at Powell Molloys. Haseville WCTU met at Mrs John Holwexs home. Mrs Bessie Foster and Maxine are sick. Silas Bartow and family visited Henry Smiths. Marie Sayers and Katherine Woolf attended Kirksville teachers meeting. Lola Rae Bartow visited Duffield and Lynn school. Numerous local visitors and hosts including the Goochs, Bartows, Campbells, and Pendergast family shared Sunday meals and calls through the week at various homes.
Local families in Cora and nearby areas share weekend visits and family time. Numerous names appear including Hollen Hun saker Byron Taylor Marjorie Verne Loraine Taylor Rob Stephenson Fritz Brinkley Opaline Truman Stephen son Edward Maggart Imogene Hollon Belva Hollon and others as relatives travel between Kirksville Winigan Milan and North Salem. The Grandstaff family relocated to Roger and Chloe Fields returns from St. Louis for a visit.
Cecil Dodson and family attended church in Milan Sunday night conducted by Rev. Belle. Roy Pipes spent Saturday night with his brother in Milan. Loreta Brookshier spent Saturday night with Marvin Stephen son. Ala Brookshier visited Loveta Coon at the Dewey Nickell home Sunday.
A light rain fell on Monday night followed by cooler weather. Local residents Albert Lambert, Geil Dodson, Guy Brook, Clyde Hoskins, Alden Tharp and families, Myron Tharp, Mrs. Frank Boyd, and Mrs. Alden Tharp were noted for various visits and wood sawing. A pie supper at Cross Roads last Tuesday raised 5.44 dollars. Lois Langdon is recovering well from appendicitis. J H Tharp and wife and Myron Tharp and wife visited relatives in Harris last Tuesday. Harrison Fraizer bought calves nearby on Monday.
Shafter items describe fall weather, green pastures after rains, and farmers cribbing corn. Local visitors include Guy Cox of Wheeling, Sigmond Lantz of Browning, and Joe Arnold. Family visits span Elmer Hammock, L. E. Hedges, W. L. Baker, and Gus’ aunt in Chula. A Carrie Bowyer sale drew a big crowd and a note of lonely hillsides. Revival led by Rev E John Meyers and Mrs Meyers at Mount Olive is praised.
Mr and Mrs George Hess hosted Sunday dinners with their son Merrel his wife and son Billy Lee. Rev Robert Hammock from California visited his parents and relatives. Henry Purdin from east of Browning stayed with his daughter Mrs Albert Smith and family. Head and family spent Sunday with his parents Caney Head. Merle Wood also visited. Mrs A Olson and her son from Oklahoma visited at the George Hayes home.
Mrs Ralph Morris and Missi Ella Morris called at Mrs Cora Heads in Cora. Bill Brown of near Galt visited sister Mary Spencer. Mrs Molly Pipes and Mrs Mae Dunlap with Edgar Hatch spent time with Cora Sargent family. Charley Morris family visited sister near Green City. Dunlap Hatch group toured Milan. Ed Kinnong near Milan visited locals. Anna Mary Pipes stayed with Verda Pipes in Milan. Edgar Hatch family including Joe Ann returned to Kansas City after visit.
The Shelby basketball teams hosted Bucklin with the girls winning 12 to 10 and the boys 28 to 25. Browning led the visitors with a 7-3 first half, but Shelby tied late and won 19-21 by a single Shelby point. Weather was cloudy as road work near Shelby neared completion and a Roy Simpson party drew a good crowd before rain ended activities. Shelby boys 6 wins and 1 loss thus far, while Browning defeated Shelby in both prior meetings. Next, Shelby hosts Laclede Thursday, humanly noting Browning’s win in Browning-Browning games.
E M Funk of the poultry department at the Missouri College of Agriculture described modern turkey raising methods during Farmers' Week. He said these approaches reduce hazards and have helped Missouri farmers cooperate with the college to improve brood production and overall flocks.
Missouri farmers report rapid growth in turkey production and declining poult losses to under ten percent. Experts credit a management program from the Missouri College of Agriculture emphasizing two year disease-free land, strict sanitation, and confined ranges to combat blackhead and boost flock survival.
An outlook conference held in Brookfield on Monday October 8 outlines farm planning for 1933. County Agent J Rovet Hall and economist D C Wood present sessions on basic farm problems, rehabilitation, and using farm records to map next year’s operations. A detailed demonstration shows how to estimate prices and costs and the effect on farm income.
County Agent Hall announces outlook work to share studied real estate warnings with Linn County farmers and other business people. He notes wartime losses for ignore warnings and stresses using expert analysis to avoid future financial risks in all lines of business.
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