The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 DIAMOND Mr. and 'Mrs. Ira Bernard came ovel- 1 from Coifqtra, Saturday night to spend Sunday here with friends. Emmet Sours and family of Baxter Springs visited his parents in the village Sunday. The following persons have been In the Cheatem hospital for operations this week: Mrs.

Virgil Rodgers of Joplin, Wilrha Spangler of Rltchey, Mr. Stockton of Qranby and Miss Nora Drake of Reding's Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Skinner of the Emmett Pipe Line station transfered to this place and moved into the Brew property recently vacated by the Hendersons who went to Osage.

Roy Peebles had his sale Thursday preparatory to moving his family to Fresno, Calif. These are good people and their many friends are sorry to "see them go. Mrs. Jake Fullerton spent this week in Eureka Springs looking after his mining interests Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Williams, who spent the post two weeks visiting relatives around Diamond returned to their home in Califor' nla Tuesday mornnlg. Mrs. Rendt of Arkansas City called on neighbors in Diamond last Sunday. The Holiness people held an all day meeting and luncheon in the tabernacle last Sunday, a very large crowd being in attendance. Mrs.

Tommie Johnson, of Augusta, is here for a week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston. The M. E.

Aid Society of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. Lena Love, Wednesday and- ted. Rev. R. T.

Anderson of Cartev- ville preached at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. Word was received here by friends, that a new son had made his appearance at fho home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fincannon of Detroit. They have named him Joseph Charles.

These young people were formerly Diamond people. Last Sunday friends and relatives of Homer Massey and family gathered for a baakot dinner in honor of their son. Paul, who will leave for Oklahoma sopn where he will attend Phillips University for the coming year. Those present to enjoy the daya were Lee and Elza Winters. Henry Heckmasters and family, Ray Mathis and family, Frank Lockhart and family, Grandpa Massey and wife, Ella Parnell and son, OAK GROVE A number from here attended the coming Cartmelt Sunday.

A good time was had there and the crowd was large. John East and Ivan Page-started for but turned back and came home. Bunk Wolflnbarger and John Allen attended lodge at' Neosho, Monday night. Ernest Daugherty Is working in Kansas, close to the Colorado line. Rev.

James Gold will preach at Oak Grove the third Sunday and Sunday night in September. Will Renner and Floyd Winchester have returned from Colorado. Clarence Mitchell had quite a time Sunday night. Some one got in his hen house and he went out and scared the theif away, but having no gun he went to a neighbors and borrowed one. The thief came back and Clarence shot him three times but he got away wlbh a dozen hens.

The meeting at Oak Grove closed Saturday night. One got reclaimed and, several helped. Mr. and Mrs. Asher of Neosho visited at the J.

P. Allen home, Sunday. Mrs. Retha Carter is visiting at Mrs. Jack Tennsison's at Goodman.

MT. GROVE Monroe Pipkin from Pierce City was a business visitor In our vicinity last Thursday. Several from this district attended Sales day In Neosho last Monday. Mrs. Oscar McKelvy returned home from the Stella hospital gradually growing stronger.

Several from this vicinity attended the Jolly picnic last Saturday given by the Woodman Lodge. Mrs. Mary Senters was the lucky one at the drawing at Granby Dairy Day last Saturday. She held the ticket that got the registered 2-year-old. Jersey cow.

Jim Mitchel and brother, Gip, left last Friday for Kansas, to gather corn. H. L. Reynolds -and wife were business visitors in Monett last Tuesday. Rev.

J. J. Bowman and wife of Neosho were pleasant, visitors in our Sunday School, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B.

Sanders is on the sick list, this week. Rev. Sam Eaton of Neosho w-as a dinner guest at the home of H. L. Reynolds, Sunday and attended Sunday School at the school JtfEWTONIA GAINS 12 Rev.

Eaton of Neosho filled his at the Baptist Church Sunday morning and night. Jack Kritz left for Tulsa lust week where will visit friends. Several may be interested In the marriage of Roy Senters and Miss Cecil Douthitt. Mr. Senters is well known here as he finished high school here and has many friends in this community.

Miss Douthitt Is not well known here 'but we feel that we, can extend to both the heartiest wish for a long happy and prosperous married, life. Mrs. Cora, E. VfilliarnB spent the week-end and Monday in the home of Mrs. Mildred Graves and family at Neosho.

Nowtonla was well represented at Neosho Saturday at the opening of the Skaggs chain store a-nd also Monday, Sales Day. Ed Pearson, who has been employed at Omaha, In the Skaggs chain store, has returned home. Mrs. Mary L. Tanner and little daughter, Patty Francis of Tulsa, returned home Friday after spending several days with relatives.

Mrs. Mona LeMaster and small son Billy Fred, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lee Newton and family of near Cartmell. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Stanley spent the last of last week and the first of this week at Tulsa. Jimmy Harris, Bill O'Neil. Ferman Lucas returned home Friday after spending several days on White river fishing. The boys certainly brought home some fine fish, one weighing 10 pounds and this is no "fish Miss Virgle Wheeler returned home after spending the week In Kansas City with her sister, Miss Hazel Wheeler. Miss Malda Lacy, who accompanied her to Kansas City remainedf there as she found employment.

Miss Vita Tanner left Friday for Tulsa to visit relatives and to seek employment. Mrs. Faye Williams and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Christian, motored to Wheaton Tuesday. Mrs.

Christian will remain for the week with her sister, Mrs. Laura Lamberson. Mrs. Oscar McKelvey, who un- underwent -an operation at Cardwell hospital at Stella, returned home last week and is reported to be CAN WALK AGAIN "When a man has had rheumatism HO bad for two years that he couldn't even walk and then finds a medicine that not only puts him back on his feet, but builds him up to a 12- pound gain in weight, its time for him to talk for the benefit of others. That is exactly what Surgon has done for me after I had' spent over i thousand dollars trying to.

STELLA Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Maness of Anderson spent Saturday night with Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Maness. Milton Kipps and Leon Bowman drove'to Grove, Sunday. get back health. my "Rheumatism Just about got the best of me two years ago and I was forced to sell my busi- ne.ss.

In spite of everything I could do I kept getting worse. "After throwing away a small fortune on treatments that didn't help, four bottles of Sargon and two of Sargon Soft Mass Pills have driven every trace of rheumatism from my body and I can now walk better than 1 have in years. I just feel better In every way. The pills regulated my liver and warded off constipation. Sargon has been worth its weight in gold to me and I'm glad to tell anybody about Obrlen.

5315, Highland, Kansas City, Mo. Owsley's Drug Store. Agents. Richard, and Mrs. Brice Parnell I house Sunday afternoon and gave all of Diamond and Leslie Par-! an interesting talk.

nell and Neosho. Mrs. J. H. Lester, who lives at Decatur, and who visited her sister in Kansas City the past ten days, stopped over en- route homo and called friends in Diamond.

on old Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith made a business trip to 'JSxcter Thursday.

last and Mrs. E. Pearson of Newtonia visited with Mr. and Mrs. O.

McKelvy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nance are leaving this week for work near St. Louis.

Ivan will he with his cousin. Mr. Robnrds, who is a bridge contractor. Chauncey Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Hastings of S. High street, has resigned his position with the Pet Milk conden- sery and has gone to Enid. to enter Phillips University.

doing nicely. Miss Catherine Williams and Mr. Carrol Cummins were united in marriage at Springfield, Sunday, September 8. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Price at his home at ten o'clock a.

m. Mrs. Cummins is the oldest daughter of Earnest Williams. She is a well educated and refined young woman and has taught a number of years in the Neosho schools and was considered a very capable and efficient teacher. Mr, Cummins is a prosperous farmer, living on Shoal creek in the east part of the county, The young couple will visit Mr.

Cummin's H. G. C. Baldry left Monday! sister and Mrs. Cummin's aunt, 6, for an all day meeting.

The regular meeting 1 was held at ten o'clock. The subject, for discussion was "Oriental At noon a covered dish dinner was served. The rest of the day waa spent quilting and makln.r comforts. As there was a good attendance of willing workers, one quilt and two comforts were finished that afternoon. Those present were Mrs.

A. C. McBride, Mrs. J. P.

Tatum, Mrs. R. L. Harris, Mrs. W.

B. Chapman, Mrs. Jack Barnes, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Anna Hains, Mrs.

Hattte Lemaster Mrs. Lucy Relf, Mrs. Laura Pearson, Mrs. Fay Williams, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Miss Sarah Anna Brown, and these were joined in the afternoon by Mrs.

Bertha Tanner, Mrs. Floyd Krltz and Mrs. Mark Vowels. Doyle Adkins has sold his place here to a Mr. Nickles, who with his niece, Mrs.

Bramble will oc- supy the same. for Columbia to join his wife who drovo there last week with their son. George, who is entering the of Missouri for his sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs.

Baldry will return tho last of the week. Mrs. Minnie Cunningham in Springfield and will make a trip to St. Louis and other points in Missouri before returning home. The ns' Missionary Soc- irty cf thr; Mf-thod'i-t Churc'.

met at the church Friday September A novelty model Pall patent leather, feffectirely trimmed with fancy ffraln leather priced $3.98 Smart for afternoon I graceful model in dull Idd with patent trim, or brown Idd with fancy trim. Priced, $3.98 Oxford Ties for growing girls in Gun Metal, or Brown Calf or Patent Fancy grain trimmingr. Exceptional at $3.98 A smart style for the street leather one-straps with effective fancy grain derlay trim. And $3.98 Boys' sturdy oxfords in tan or gunmetaj calf. Tfte boys will like them because they are so mannish looking! to Sizes to 2...

$3.49 ICen's high ot tan oQ metal leather. Hook tuceS welt aok soles. And $3.98 Excellent for buiineu well these neat of ra or tan calf. Half-ritbbflBJ Welt sole. And $3.98 Smart and comfortable patent leather one straps with effective trimming of fancy.grain leather.

NORTH SIDE SQUARE GRANBY Mrs, L. E. Rolens left Saturday for Springfield to visit relatives this week. Mrs. Gardener and daughters, Edith and Margaret, of Pittsburgh visited Mr.

and Mrse. Jas. Nutman Sunday. Mrs. Gardener and Mrs, Nutman are sisters.

Mrs. M. E. Brlnson and daughter, Dorothy, -and Mrs. Kirk of Holdenville spent the week-end with Mrs.

mother, Mrs. Mattie Kelly and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Adams and son, Jack left Monday for their home in Columbia after spending last week here. Miss Bertha Jennings left Sunday for Columbia where she will attend school this year. Mrs. Emma Johnson left Sunday for Baxter Springs to visit her sons.

Prank and Clyde Johnson, en her way to Wooster, spend the winter with her daugh- tor, Miss Mary Johnson. Mrs. C. A. Mitchel fell last Tuesday morning and dislocated her shoulder, which is very painful, but she is doing as well as could be expected.

The Newton County Missionary Federation held their meeting at the Christian Church here Thursday. They had a nice program and luncheon was served in the ihurch dining room at noon. Mr. and Mrs, Amer Scholes and family of Quapaw, spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Scholes. Mr. C. C. Kelly spent the weekend with home folks returning t.o his work at Piedmont, Vfonday morning.

Ed Kygcr and Miss Fern Fullerton were married last Friday at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Hawes. Frank Scholes left Sunday for Picher where ho Is employed by tho Tulsu Lead and Zinc Co. Lewis and Willis Capps left Monday for Flint. Mich.

Mrs. Willis Capps will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bullington, a few weeks, and as soon as Mr.

Capps is located she will go up there. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Trammel visited in Gentry, Sunday and Miss Lillian Cunningham went as far as Noe'l and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Howell.

Mrs. Henry Skaggs and daughter, Mrs. Cole, of Picher came Tuesday and trancasted business here. Miss Nellie Watson of Sapulpa, who haa been visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Chandler, will return home Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Scholes will leave Sunday morning September 15, for TazoweJI, for a three weeks vacation. They will visit relatives and friends there and on their way home will attend the American Legion National Convention at Louisville, Ky.

Rev. T. W. Meadows of Bristow. will bogln a sorles ol meetings next Sunday at the Missionary Baptist Church here.

Mrs. Joe Woodcock nnd daughter, Sybil Louise, visited her Mlsa Helen Woodcock in' SteJla last Sunday. Mrs. Noble Reed of Rocky Comfort underwent a minor operation Saturday at the Cardwell hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. and children were guests of Leslie Galbraith of Webb City." Saturday. Irah Graham of near Wanda spent tho, week-end with her sister Mrs.

Curtis Thomas, of Cass- villc. Mrs. J. H. Woodcock and daugh ter, Sybil' Louise, of Granby, spent Sunday with Helen Woodcock.

Nolle Justice and Martha; Wilkes were shopping in Neosho Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyer and Mrs.

Margaret Lynn, attended the Barry County Association at Purdy. Mrs. J. M. Campbell and children of Carterville spent Sunday with her parents, and Mrs.

Bob Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Williams of Neosho visited Sunday with Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs.

Una Lentz. Mrs. Galbraith of Walker, spent the week with her son, E. L. Galbraith and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pearson of Newtonia and Mr. and Mrs.

John Walker of Exeter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heck, Sunday Ray and Laurence Northup lef' for Columbia where they will attend tho University of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs.

O. G. Guster am Mrs. Charley Stamps spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mr. am Mrs.

Joe Hodge of Miami, OltSfe. Wolferrbargvr returned Sunday from Galesbu.rg. 111., where she had been visiting, Ylene Carter will leave this week for Springfield where she will enter Drury college. Dr. and Mrs.

George Liston of Baldwin, Kans. were in town Saturday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Armstrong and daughters of Fort spent the first of the week with Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Lentz. Mrs.

C. Cardwell and Grace McGuire were Wheaton visitors Vast Thursday. Prof. Merrit S. Collins left Sunday for Republic where he has accepted the position as superintendent of schools.

Melvin Bowman will leave for Little Rock, where he will enter a medical college. Prof, and Mrs. M. M. Hess and Mr.

and Mrs. Pat Wilks attended the home coming at the Methodist Church at Cartmeli, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDonald of-Ptttsburg, RansTT-and Mrsr I.

R. home of Mr. Cope's parents, and are doing nicely. Lawrence was very sick for a while, but we are glad to hear he Is about, if not entirely, over the operation now. Elder Priestly of NepsHo preach- at Oakwood last Sunday to a good audience, of attentive listeners.

Lester Bogle and family dined at. the Goodson home last. Sunday. We understand that the 'eldest son of Mrs. Alfred Slaughter.

was married last week to a Miss Matlock, CAVE (By Mrs. S. B. McCoy) We can't boast of being so law- abiding at this writing, as we have been having some nice rains our last writing, which every om has greatly enjoyed and we are having some delightfully weather o.t present. Born to Mr.

and Mrfl. RpyBU annon the 6th of September, daughter named, Shirley, Charley Llnsy haa Smith property and mived itt; day the 9th. Jo.hn Parker returned vicinity last week from where he haa been for the last month. Eva Miller went to sas City "Saturday to be with daughter who is to be upon soon for a goiter. Ollie Taylor, of Eldorado, was has been the guest of Ctftr- ence Mitchell and family for past two weeks.

G.uthrie's drug store has added Miss Esther Rose Wilson to It8 efficient force of salespeople. Shelly of Rocky Comfort were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. K.

Garter, Sunday. POCXLE'S PRAIRIE We are now having some fine weather since the nice rains. It seems everything has taken on a new lease of life. The pastures are getting green again, which will be a great benefit to the stock. Mr.

Lovett Is making quite an improvement on his farm, doing work on his barn, and expects to begin working on his house In a few days, remodeling his porch on the east. It is making a great change In the appearance of the surroundings. Chris Edmisten and family went to Carl Junction last Sunday. Some of the men and boys are expecting to start for the corn belt soon as the corn is ready. Charley Clay began filling his silos last week.

The schools are all in session now with a very good attendance. Miss Wilma Lynn is teacher at Edgewood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cope who had their tonsils removed a fow weeks ago are now at the MONEY TO IiOAN.

Money to loan on good, 1m proved farms, at the lowest rates Prompt service. W. PECK Northwest Corner Square, 55-tf Neartxo. Mo. Autumn Invitation We take greater pride than ever before in introducing to the men of the community, the smart line of Fall CURLEE CLOTHES that we have just received.

A new note of style has been a dash and a verve to these suits and lines that reveal superb new excellence of coloring and pattern. You'll want to see them before you know how irresistibly priced they are. So, come in early, we're ready to show them right now. C. C.

COULTRUP CO. Furnishings for the Family. East Side Square I Let Your Next Coat be a STERLING Any thrifty woman will use discretion in spending her money. You do not spend your money when you buy a Sterling simply make an investment, an investment that will pay dividends in wear and style. We know of no better coats than Sterling makes for the price asked.

The fabrics, linings and furs are of the finest selected materials that are to be had according to the price of the coat. You will be delighted with the fit and feel that is built in the remarkable coat. No higher than you would pay for other garments that are not so substantially made and you have our guarantee of perfect satisfaction. Buy early and get the cream of selection while the stock is complete. New Dresses for Early Fall in all the desirable style and colors, $10.75 and up New Felt Hats at the unusual price of $1.95.

W. A. Ford Merc. Co. 100 East Main St..