The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 4

TIES HOTSTOW ESSALD, HOUSTON, MSSOU2L TSCSS9AT. AUGUST 28, IBM PLATO Some parties were circulating a 9 IDE HOUSTON HERALD subscription to raise a fund to pro ceed with the contest proceedings last By Red Wing HOUSTON, MISSOURI Katabtlahed Octobar 11, liTS week, but there will be no contest Licking Recreation Parlor When in Licking and if any person contributed to this fund, they have been gypped. K. iLYLEt, editor and Publlahar Plato High School Opens With Increased Enrollment The Plato High School opened on August 22nd, with an increase in en Par Year, S1.60 Republican here in Houston took Subscription Prlc. Mentha, 78c 4 Month, 60c rollment over last year.

29 Fresh Stop at Whitaker Recreation Parlor and play a same of an active nana in interest ox judge men, 44 Sophomores, 12 Juniors and Douglas for Supremo Judge in the fcurad at Poatofflce at Houaton, 21 Seniors. recent primary, their purpose not aa second claaa mattar. Supt. Jess W. Hilterbrand and the being particularly for Douglas but POCKET BILLIARDS On Licking's Finest Tables.

Also Snooper Pool. Our Tables are tbe Boast of the Town and the Hit of the County Plato community are expecting a very they thought to cripple the influence Tka Editor will not ba raaponalbto for tka successful school year. Members of of the Kansas City Democratic or zpraaalona or view, wtm-. ganization. Their ambitions fall by the school board, Dr.

R. B. Tilley and Rov. Dawson, were present at the opening of school. Talks were made the wayside for Judge Douglas Mill be elected by a grand majority and DEMOCRATIC TICKET by Supt.

Hilterbrand, Dr. Tilley and the Kansas City Democratic organi Rev. Dawson. The advantages of zation will be in the forefront with a JI1IL liii CLYDE WHITAKER Proprietor Highway 63. Licking, Mo.

IYr Senator in Congress: 100,000 majority. BENNETT CHAMP CLARK Seems like a peculiar situation in education were brought out in these talks. The Plato Board of Education has remodeled the school building, making two new class rooms, purchased a number of new desks, chairs, tables and a large supply of new books. for State Superintendent of Schools t.io politics of this nation when iBe- publicans will leave their own party ranks to help nominate a Democrat, especially when they know that this nomination will bo objectional to the Democratic administration or to the Supt Hilterbrand states they have plenty of room, equipment, and supplies to take care of a largo enrollment. The Plato school system has added a full commercial department to their Democratic organizations.

This has happened in Missouri and in Texas program. Music Has also Deen added county; it has happened in Texas and in Idaho, and Republicans are lining up to help Senator George in Georgia and Senator Tydinga in Maryland, both of these Senators being ob along with many other courses. LLOYD W. KING For Judge Supreme, Court, ALBERT M. CLARK For Judge Supreme Court, JAMES M.

DOUGLAS For Representative in Congress, 8th District: CLYDE WILLIAMS Far State Senator, 22nd District: L. N.SEARCY For Representative in Legislature J. N. (Jap) WILLIAMS For Prosecuting Attorney: WILLIAM DUKE IHETT For Clerk of County Court: HERBERT A. COATS The school board bougnt two new I'O passenger buses last year and! thii jectionable to President Roosevelt.

year added another sew 40-paaaenger bus. also a small bus. lour bussea Now comes further complications, when Senator Pope, in Idaho, and will run this year, bringing in ono hundred students. Congressman Maverick, in Texas, are threatening to run as independent Last year Plato was voted in the candidates because their defeat in recent primaries was by Republican Pulaski County League, which is very active. The league sponsors basket votes.

ball, softball, volleyball, debates, ora tions, dramatics and music, bupt PINS FLAT Wnr rinmit Clerk and Ex-Officio Hilterbrand will have a fair basket They report a wonderful trip and a ball team this year, as number of last vear's players will be back. In good visit. night with her -uncle, Luther Aldridge, and family. Miss Ethel Smith spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Archie By Radio Rev.

Lonna Pults and wife, from Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blankenship aad sons spent Saturday night at the Disk Blankenship home. Mrs.

J. R. Ipnck is visiting in basketball he has Glen Crismon, Ken Mountain Grove this week with her neth Elmore, Harold Price, Robert mother-in-law, Mrs. Mollie Ipook. Arkansas, are holding a protracted meeting at an arbor east of Eunice on Highway 17.

Rev. Pults is a son of Tilley, Lindsey Hildebrand, Earl and Mr. end Mrs. Roy Dawden and two Tommy Fulks, Leland Bray, Hobart children, of Lynchburg, were in town Rev. Eli Pults, deceased, formerly of Baker, along with a number of others.

Mon.loy. Texas county. Rev. Pults is a fine A large number of volleyball girls will The revival meeting at the Christian speaker. be back.

also. Becorder: WILBER L. JOHNSON For Judge Probate Court: C. TUTTLE For Presiding Judge County Court: J. ED KILLION For Judge County Court Western District: J.

C. (Cline) ROBERTS For Judge County Court Eastern District: B. T.ROBINSON For Public Administrator: A. B. FUGATE church, Rev.

Milton Dawson, of The Schedule and Teachers Mr. and lira. John Bailey and eon, Mr. Hilterbrand, History and Agri Marvin, made a business trip to Kahoka, Evangelist, has drawn a crowded house each night this week The Home Monument Co. Monuments and Markers Houston, Missouri First Class Work Guaranteed culture.

and continues on another week. Mountain View last Saturday. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Cross. Mr.

Snliar. English and Mathe Pastor and Mrs. Sechler were called matics. to Illinois Friday bnt will return pos Miss McCormick, Commerce and Mrs. Lloyd Foulk and daughter, sibly before the close of the meeting.

Music. The Dawsons will return to Kahoka Mr. Hensley Social Science, Agnes, returned home from Pennsylvania, where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. Foulk 's sister, Mrs.

Barnes, Study Hall and Depart Saturday and the Pastor will close the meeting. Everyone is enjoying the Hubbard and Hubbard, Propo. so ment work in upper grades. also Mrs. Foulk 's sister, accompanied meeting and especially Mrs.

Dawson's Mrs. Hilterbrand Lower Grades. them home for a short visit Alex Hughes, of Yukon, has been pictures. A crowd estimated at 300 filled the church and overflowed out into the yard Monday evening and in helping John Bailey put a roof on his Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Williams, who have been living near Licking for barn. the father and son contest, Newton several months, have returned to their Prof. Cecil Bailey began his school Pdbffic Aimcltioim home west of J. Riehard and his son, Henry, were by the congregation, as look August 15 at New Hope in Dent Rev.

and Mrs. Guy Howard came county, where he is principal. ing tne most alike, and Henry was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huzcrins and over from Hermitage Tuesday.

Rev. given a JNflw Testament Howard went on to Cantreli, where family, of Kansas City, Kansas, at -oooo- Saturday he is to hold a series of meetings, and Mrs. Howard remained here for a OBITUARY J. 0. HUT SELL oooooooooooo EDITORIAL COMMENT News and Views OOOOOOOOOOOO visit with Mrs.

Albert Howard, in the Jacob Calvin Hutsell was born in C. Creason home, Texas county. Missouri, January 14. J. E.

Cunningham, Embree good 27,1938 August 1860, and departed this 'life August farmer, was in town Wednesday. Miss Fern Flasher returned Tues 13, 1938, at hi home in Shidler, Next Week Houston schools will be Oklahoma, where he has resided since tended the Old Settlers Reunion at Houston. Mrs. Huggins is a cousin of the writer of Pine Flat news. Pine Flat school began August 15, with Mis Ina Hunter as teacher.

Uncle John Cross has not been feeling so well lately. Canuie Bailey, of Eunioe, has a job in Denver, Colorado. He is boarding with his cousin, Roy Bailey. The small son of Mr. and Mrs.

John McCarty has been very sick, but is some better at present Mrs. Ina Hammon visited at the Geo. Howell home Sunday evening. At the Old M. E.

Duke Farm, just West day from several weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. D. O. Shile, in Coffey- 1922. Aire 78 years, 6 months and 29 days.

ville, Kansas. in the beginning of another term. A hearty welcome awaits the faculty and all the student body, for the school is the greatest asset to our town and community. When 28 years of age he was con Mrs. Chas.

Goers, of Oil Dale, of Houston, on Old Highway 17. SALE TO BEGIN AT 1:00 P. M. verted and joined the Missionary Oaliiornia, arrived inursday tor a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Bur Baptist church and was ordained to ns, and her mother-in-law, Mrs.

Mary the ministry in 1889. Rev. Hutsell was married to Jane Geers. Long in 1879, and to this union were Mrs. Martha llaney, her husband and three children, of near Kansas City, visited her aunt, Mrs.

Mary Charter Oak RANGE. Grey Enamel. Al condition. CIRCULATING HEATING STOVE, good as new. Buffet, late style.

Dining Table. 6 Dining Chairs. 4 Kitchen Chain. China Cabinet. Library Table.

bom five children, three of whom died in infancy. Two sons survived ROCKY BRANCH this union: M. D. Hutsell and C. B.

Geers, Thursday night and Friday. By Topey Quite a number out at church Hutsell, both of Webb City, Okla Mrs. Haney 's father was Robert Wil liams, formerly of Texas county. It homa. His wife, Jane Hutsell, pre-1 ceded him in death in 1890.

Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Bolerjack, from Cabool, delivered two What a hero worship nation this country is getting to be. Lindbergh makes a flight across the ocean and he is honored, proclaimed and banqueted now he has abandoned the country, which was so profuse with praise and honor and resides in a foreign land. Hughes makes a flight around the world in reduced time, and he is feted and honored; next comes an unknown Irishcr, Corrigan, and excels all others by flying across to Ireland in what is designated a wash-tub plane, and now he is the center of all front pages of big demonstrations of honors.

Who will be the next hero for the nation to worship! has been 28 years since the family left this section and Mrs. Haney sees A second marriage in 1892 to Viola fine sermons Sunday, and Saturday M. Burns resulted in the birth of eight children, all of whom are living. night Bro. Maness, from Cabool, preached for us.

Those left to mourn his going are his New Gold Seal Congoleum Rug. Leather Couch. Vanity Dresser. Chest of Drawers. Bed.

4-Post Bed, a beauty. Bed Springs and Mattress. Sewing Machine. Cook Table. Kitchen Linoleum.

Herrick Ice Box, 100 lb. capacity. 2 Rugs, 9x12 Clothes Hamper. Glass Churn. Lamp.

Washing Machine, Tubs and Wringer. Fruit Jars and Stone Jars. Other articles too numerous to mention. FARM MACHINERY i FAIRBANKS-MORSE GASOLINE ENGINE many changes, especially in the way of roads, as there were no highways in 1910. A family dinner at the R.

D. King home Wednesday celebrated the birthday of their daughter, Miss Paul Am glad to report Mrs. R. P. Hub widow, Mrs.

Viola Hutsell; daugh bard improved enough to bo out at ters, Mrs. C. R. Mitchell, Success, church Sunday night Mrs. Hubbard Missouri; Mrs.

C. R. Near, Kansas City. Missouri; Mrs. Jess Guthrie, has always been faithful to attend and Kansas, Oklahoma; Mrs.

W. N. Pen- rod, Pratt, Kansas; Mrs. Win. Franz, Shidler, Oklahoma; sons, Geo.

Hut- Tonkawa, Oklahoma, ftev. Walter Hutsell, ymnton, Oklahoma; Hugh Hutsell, Barnsdall, Oklahoma; i ine. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. S.

King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Benson, Mr. and Mrs.

O. M. McLaughlin, J. E. Reaves and Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Smith and son, Marvin, of Coffeyville, Kansas. Tprny Southard went to Branson, Monday, and will attend the School of the Ozarks there this fall. Mrs. J.

A. Graves and three daughters will return from Springfield in a few days. Friends here extend sin-ccrest sympathy to Mrs. Graves in the death of her sister, Mrs. Myers, of Willard, recently.

Mrs. Myers had we all missed her during her sickness. School opened last Monday morning with Miss Alice Fourt as teacher. 36 enrolled. Mrs.

Harry Powers and sons came in Friday night from Oklahoma for a visit at the Powers home. Wayne Gifford took eupper at the Wilson home Friday evening. Several of the men met last Wednesday and worked at the cemetery. The ladies mot and quilted and at the noon hour served dinner for all. The men intend to meet strain in several giana Children anq a nosi oi friends.

Contributed. Headlines tell the story now that the Republicans of Georgia are being crgnir.ed to go down the line for Senator Walter George, the lemo-eratie Senator who is opposed by President Roosevelt. Strange situation this campaign yoar when the Republicans can be organized to support Democratic nominee like they did Judge Douglas in the Missouri primary, and like they did a certain candidate in the county primary, and SOLO By Soloist Mrs. Frank Tottingham is visiting her son, Earl Tottingham, and family then expect them to flop right back into the Republican party this fall. One cannot Mame President Roose the near future and do some more work.

Jim Blankcnship, wife and little daughter, Ellen Rose, Miss Ruby Wilson, Walter Brown, wife and son, velt for being opposed to the renom-ination of those members of Congress Just the thing to Pump WaterHandy on the Farm. 3-INCH MEYER PUMP, in good shape, and PUMP JACK to go with it. Fits any pump. Set of 4-Dic good as new, for a Farm-All Cul-- tivator. Something that you will want if you have a tractor cultivator, and buy them at your own price.

Wheelbarrow. 3-Section Spike-tooth Harrow and Evener. Lot of Scoop Shovels and Gravel Shovel. Picks, Steel Crow-Bar, Wire Stretchers, etc. Oil Pump.

Some 50-gal. Oil Barrels with faucets. 2 Scoop Boards. End-Gates, fits any wagon. Big Water Trough, 14-ft.

long, made out of Cypress lumber. Set Leather Harness. 3 Collars. 1 Half sweeny Collar. SOME LIVESTOCK Will offer at private sale some Registered Polled Hereford Cows and Heifers.

TEEMS: CASH. No Property Removed Until Settled For. KATHERIIME DUKE, Ownor. E. Jay Rice, Auctioneer.

Jas. Holt. Clerk, who have stood out prominently against administration measures, but we do doubt the propriety of any official, even a President, going into nv state and endeavoring to visited the Graves family here and made many friends, who are grieved to learn of her passing. Kenneth Elmore attended a 4VH Club meet in Columbia this week and reports the boys had a grand time. Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Clark went to Buffalo Friday for the week end with Prof, and Mrs. C. B. Moffatt Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Fahler, of Star City, Indiana, arrived Friday for a visit in the home of Mr. Fabler's uncle, Sam Smelser. Mrs. Maggie Ballard, of Mountain Grove, visited Mrs.

Maude Tilley Saturday and Sunday. The Kirby Hart family and Mrs. Lcona Roberts and daughter arrived home Friday from their visit to sisters and brothers in Idaho and California. in Chicago. Mrs.

Perry Morgan and son, Dean, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Blankenship. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamilton spent a few days last week with Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Hamilton. Jim Corn and son, J.

are visiting Solo relatives. A largo crowd attended the working at Now llopo cemetery last Wednesday. Miss Madge Rust was the supper guest of Juanita Erwin Sunday evening. Mrs. Bill AUcisson and family, of Raymondville, visited last Thursday with her mother, Mrs.

Callie Wood. Miss Letha Brown spent Sunday Jack, drove through Sunday from Lewis, Indiana. They are visiting at the Wilson and Blankenship homes near Solo. Lester Gillctt and wife, of Cabool, visited at John Gibson's Sunday. Ben Gifford, wife and son took dinner Sunday at the Edd Flowers home.

Misses Dorria and Verio Shelton spent one night last week with their aunt, Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs. J. J.

Powers, Mrs. Nova Smith, Mrs. John Powers and Mrs. Kate Farris visited one evening last week with Mrs. Lizzie Caylor.

campaign against a state Senator or Congressman. Local Democrats resent that as more or less dictatorial in telling them how they should vote. To make the split more aggravated, the Republicans go into the Democratic primary and vote for certain candidates, without any expectation of suppporting these candidates, if nominated, in the general election..