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Shelby County Herald from Shelbyville, Missouri • Page 3

Location:
Shelbyville, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Three ere They Come For Your Pleasure LEONARD NEWS Mrs. Lee Manuel and son Kermit of Quincy, who had been here since July 4th, have returned home. A. E. Singleton was able to be over to cast his vote at the election.

We are glad to the Judge looking as well as he is. Mrs. Frank Dusenberry of Hedge City spent several days at the home of M. Gamett and family picking and putting up blackberries. Mt.

Salem Baptist Association will convene with Hurdland Baptist church on Aug. 24 and 25. The different "Let us all laugh and prosper" cTWissouri's Grand Champion Bred Sow Sale Shelbyville, Missouri August 11, 1922 mam I I Jill churches are preparing to attend. Threshing oats and wheat is nearly finished up, then comes the timothy. The Tuggle Bros, have had a good run this season and others as well.

G. W. Brooks and R. C. Woodward are putting up 40 acres of meadow.

is THE JOYMAKERS QUARTET Funmakers from Funville Extraordinary Musical Entertainers Success in the production of hogs is absolutely dependent upon good breeding. The pure-bred hog was developed for one purpose to produce meat products more economically. No one quality alone has made the Spotted Polund China hog the choice of the breeder and feeder, it is efficiency in the farrowing pen and function in the feed lot that has advanced the breed to the third largest in America in the last five years. The Spotted Poland China sow farrows uniform, even large litters of strong pigs. She has won the rightful claim as "THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTHER." Her pigs have an unequalled inheritance of feeding quality that will market at from 225 to 250 pounds from six to eight months.

Prolificacy and easy feeding are the breed's strong points. There is a reason why she raises her large litters. She has inherited udder development and milk producing ability thru generations of breeding. She has the ability to convert food into milk for her offsprings. She is the most prolific nig producing animal on the American continent.

She is bred ior prolificacy and her gentleness makes her famous. The best there is can be bought at your own price August 11, at Shelbyville. We are now practically assurred of a com crop. The old spotted sow will convert your corn into the most dollars. B.

A. Singleton P. M. GROSS and Assistants Auctioneers. SHELBYVILLE BANK, Clerk.

5 Their good wives are kept busy preparing dinner and biking it to them. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Likes of Macon visited at the home of John Dusenberry and Vernie Goodwin several days last week, when they returned home. These families accompanied them for a couple of days, visit. We just had a card from J. W. Saunders and family.

J. W. has sold his farm near Canton and has bought a small place near the corporate limits of Canton. Will move about Oct. 1st.

We wish them success in their new home. Our eraiilaiuiua closed li.a Saturday evening. It was a good Chautauqua in every respect and will be with us again next year. It was the Acme Chautauqua and the managers and talent were all a nice clean bunch and put on a good program. Our granddaughter, Miss Virginia Bragg, is leaving tonight (Friday) for her home in Albuquerque, Xew Mexico.

She will be a Senior in H. S. this year and is anxious to get back to get ready for school. Her uncle, Sheriff Tuggle, will accompany her as far as Kansas City. The election is over and all things quiet and the boys are all returning from the head waters of the great old Salt River, all feeling fine.

That's right, boys, be of good cheer. We can sympathize with you all. Defeat is honorable. Just think of such great men as Wm. Jennings Bryan and a number of other great men.

Mrs. Cora Hollyman and daughter, Miss Maurine, and Miss Mary Manuel of St. Louis came a short time ago to visit the Manuel families. Mrs. H.

and daughter have returned home but Miss Mary will remain for a longer visit. Their sister, Miss Lulu is in New York City in school. She will be supervisor in school work in Cleveland, Ohio, the coming year. Mrs. Mazo C.

Smith will have her sale of household goods Saturday afternoon. She and son, Harold Wright, will leave for Colorado in about a week to be gone a year and if they like the West will make it their home. Reason Gaines and wife will move from the Hotel to Mrs. Smith's property. We hate to lose this good family but hope they will be contented in their western home.

Since our last writing several events have occurred. The meeting held at North River was a success in every way. First, the church membership was greatly revived; 2nd, there were four conversions and baptisms to thre church and at the close of the meeting the offering by the church members and community was A QUINTETTE OF SUPERB VOCAL SPECIALISTS featuring the great classics in a royal program Tuesday, August 15 3:00 p. m. HIPPLE CONCERT COMPANY, the company with real harmony.

40 cents. 4:30 m. Meeting of all boys and girls in community for organization of Junior Town Stuff. 8:00 p. m.

HIPPLE CONCERT COMPANY with more music. 8:50 p. m. HON. EDWARD TAYLOR FRANKS, 50 cents.

Wednesday, August 16 9 :00 a. Junior Town doings begin. 3:00 p. m. JOYMAKERS' QUARTET, with a lot of new and original stunts in musicdom.

40 cents. 8:00 p. m. JOYMAKERS' MALE QUARTET, a musical novelty. 8:50 p.

m. ALEX MILLER, "The Other Side of Main Street." 50 cents. Thursday, August 17 9:00 a. m. -More Junior Town doings.

3:00 p. m. TULL PLAYERS, featuring FERN CASFOUD in musical and dramatic gems. 40 cents. 8:00 p.

m. TULL PLAYERS, in "A Pair of Sixes," the ace of American Comedies. .50 cents. i APPLEGATE HILL NEWS Fords ort THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR good and we had fairly good weather and very good attendance considering such a Dusy time, taking all into accpunt it was a great meeting. A NOVEL CLEARANCE SALE Friday, August 18 -Junior Town activities.

-PREMIER ARTISTS QUINTETTE, the finest in mnifn1 nvtistvv. A vnr.nl festival. The health of the neighborhood is about normal. Claude Uoss and wife visited his brother and family in Knox last week. Kay inget took Wesley Miller and wife to Shelbyville today in his new car for the latter to have some dental work done.

Mrs. Em liudd of Newark visited with Mrs. Oman and aunt Nan Norris for several days the last two weeks. Uncle Bill Ross was in Shelbyville Wednesday to consult an eye doctor as he has been bothered quite a bit here lately with his eyes. Mt.

Pisgah church has a new piano so those that haven't been there for quite a while will surely come to hear the new music now, so hoping all will be there. Mrs. Philliber and sun Ray motored to Clarence Monday to see their daughter and sister, Dr. Sayre anil wife, also Mrs. Harry Kimbley and two boys accompanied them.

Uncle George Vanosdol is quite poorly and has been for several days confined to his bed all the time with very little hopes of ever being any better as he is getting very old. 9:00 a. p. 3:50 p. m.

BAGDASAR BAGHDIGIAN, with a message from tho Fdv Fast on "Fundamental Americanism." 40c. 8:00 p. PREMIER ARTISTS QUINTETTE, in Grand Concert, the finest of the old and new music 50 cents. Saturday, August 19 V- I i i I Jf 14 9:00 a. p.

3:30 p. 8:00 p. m. -Final Junior. Town Doings.

-THE CONQUEST OF PEACE, Junior Town. -JOHN E. AUBREAr, in "The One Mile Town." 40c. -MR. AND MRS; 'GLENN WELLS, Entertainers de lux.

Musical and Dramatic Specialties and the three-act play, "Atonement." 50 cents, A novel and unique Clearance Sale is being conducted in this town by Waydelich Bros. This is a sale of fountain pens. This sale is authorized by The Parker Fen Company to its dealers, for one week only and gives the public the opportunity of turning its old crippled fountain pens cr metal pencils for credit toward the purchase of a new Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Ten or Propelling Fencil. Any old fountain pen of any make with a point, or a metal pencil is acceptable at $1.00 toward the purchase price of a new Tarker pen or pencil selling at $2.50 or more. There are any number of people with old lame and decrepit pens and pencils who will grab at the chance to turn them in for credit toward a new writing instrument.

It doesn't matter how badly damaged the old pen isjust as long as it has a gold point in it. This sale comes in just at the right time for those who are going on vacations to get a pen to use in writing friends all about the good times they are having. Watch the pile of old pens grow-in Wayflelich Bros, display window. PETTIS COUNTY PIG CLUB We heard the sad news yesterday that our cousin, Mrs. Ida Dooley of Knox county, had passed away about a ago.

She had been in poor health for some time with tuberculosis. i J. T. Wilson and Mr. Ross made a business trip over to Shelbyville Wednesday and took dinner with Mr.

Moran and wife which was a great treat to both to visit with these good people. Floyd Culler don't seem to improve very fast but his sister, Mrs. Will Bendsil, is improving some and is able to help about the house work some. Her daughter Mabel has been right sick but was some better the last we heard. Don't forget that ov protracted meeting begins nt Mt.

Pisgah the 8th of August, so all are invited to come i.nd let us have one of the'best pwt-ins we have had in pianv yers. Win-not have' rood revival It i the nrnyer of the writer that we may. Well, the election has come and gone. Some are glad and some are orry. All that were nominated we wish them well and those that were defeated we will say quite a few we tried to helo out but our vote didn't count but one so orr little motto, "If at firt you don't succeed, try, try atrain." Well mot all of the farmers are through with their busv work now nd are readv to go fishing.

Probably sonic of our pod candidates would lit-" to get in th bort and go ilonfr with them and all have a good time. As the old saving oes. no prieve over spilt nnlk. and it nn fnfy rw'O'', as well go hnd in hand pnd have a wood time. Just as pood in the river as ever was caught.

ill wm' Nothing Like This Low Price Has Ever Been Known Before No farm tractor ever offered more money value, or more work value, thn the Fordson Tractor at this astounding new toy price. No farm power unit you can possibly buy will do more for so little and no farm, -egardless of size cr location can ai-ijrd to t-e without a Ford-son Tractor. Place your order there is no time fcr delay or comparisc.i. Price makes cur choice the Fordson. After that, performance v.U prove to you, es it has to 170,000 rs, th.it this light, compact Fordson is the most efficient power plant ever hitched to a farm tooL Let us prove it to you.

Write, ca'l cr phone today, E. M. SMOOT W. J. CARTY, Salesman Mo HE CLEVEREST PIECE OF COMEDY IN MANY YEARS Pettis County claims the largest pig club enterprise in the state.

This club has one hundred and thirty-three members made up of local clubs of twelve communities. Four breeds of "hogs are represented and a total of more than five hundred pigs are being raised by the club members. Tours have been made within each local club, and" the county agent reports that in each case each member has been taken to see each of the other member's feeding operations. At the home of each boy or girl owning a pig the owner was given an opportunity to tell how he had fed and cared for the gilt since receiving it. Then there would follow a general discussion led by the county agent, who says, "I have found this to be the most effective method of driving lessons home to the boys and girls in swine production;" Coming Within a Few Days? Get them Now! Tickets only $2.

vl) ibyville Chautauqua am lier JGUST 15,16,17, 18,19.

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About Shelby County Herald Archive

Pages Available:
12,919
Years Available:
1871-1926