The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 4

FOUR THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927 SOUTHWEST MO. MAT ERS HOLD ANNUAL PIONIO. The rural mail carriers of Southwest Missouri held their annual picnic Monday at Shifferdecker Park In Joplin. The day was pleasantly spent with various. forms of amusement which the park affords.

Dinner was served in picnic style. A program was given in the 'afternoon at which Congressman. Manlove was the chief speaker. The following from Neosho were in attendance: Postmaster D. Curtice, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Thomas, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Beeler and children and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy The carriers accepted an invitation from Monett to hold their next meet In that city. SECOND 'BAPTIST CHURCH, This church has a 'special mission and message for. the people of this locality. We are always happy to have visitors, and it is our purpose to help you feel at -home.

Our Sunday services are as 1ollows: Sunday school 9:45, class for all ages. J. J. Yates, superintendent. Morning worship 11:00.

Theme, "The Christian and his Bible." This is the first of a series of sermons on Christian life. B. Y. P. U.

6.30. We have aj fine class of young people engaged in this work. This part of the church offers great opportunities to our young who desire development in the Christian life. Evangelistic preaching 7:30. Theme "Weighed in the balance and found wanting." Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30.

Teachers' meeting Friday night at 7:30. The W. M. U. meets every Thursday afternoon at the church.

Houston, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday school at' 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 10:50 a. m.

Sermon by the pastor, subject, "'The Way of Self Delivery." Evening service at 8:00 o'clock, Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Value of Education." The pastor believes that he has a message for the youth of our city, particularly those attending school, and the high school students are especially invited to attend the evening service. "Not to be ministered unto, but to minister" is the Christ-like ambition of this church, and we shall strive to attain our objective by rendering generous community-wide service whenever and wherever possible. PHILLIBER-NEWDIGER Tommy Basil Philliber and Miss Nettle Newdiger were quietly married Sunday afternoon by the Rev. J. H.

Houston at his home at 580 Benham avenue, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Following the ceremony the young couple started on a short honeymoon trip through the Ozarks and upon their return will establish a home near Tipton Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Philliber are memberg of the Second Baptist church and both are active in its work.

Mr. Philliber is employed in state highway work. CASES FILED IN OIROUIT COURT The following cases were filed this week in circult court: Flossie Newman, et al, versus Riley Newman, et al, contest will. C. A.

Douthitt versus The Home Insurance Company of New York, law. James Murphy versus L. A. Reeves, et al, law. J.

A. Brim, et al versus Wiley Wilkerson, law. I. Harris versus M. P.

Lyster, et al, law. Janie Jackson versus Frisco Railway Co. damage. Sadie Fertig versus Wm. Fertig, divorce.

Laura McDaniel versus ted District No. 8, law. C. N. Davis versus Joe Roark, damages.

M. A. Green versus Jr. Life Insurance Co. of Kansas City, law.

Twenty-four suits for back taxes against various parties were filed. If a young. man sows his wild oats mixed with old rye he is reasonably sure to raise a disturbance. MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on good, Improved farms, at the lowest rates. service.

W. J. PECK. Northwest Corner Square. 14-11 Neonho.

Mo HELP YOURSELF GROCERY MARKET and 213 East Main Street 213 Last Main Street "WHERE YOU SAVE AS YOU SPEND" OUR SPECIALS EVERY DAY 10 lbs. C. H. Cane sugar 3 lb. box crackerg 1.

gal. pure 'apple cider vinegar, Best grade salt meat double strength Brisket Bacon. .250 100 pkg, spices, any kind Best grade sugar cured 1 Swan Down Cake flour Mother China Oats ...........830 EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY AND 1 Mother Aluminum Oats MONDAY 10 bars P. G. or Crystal 50 lbs.

pure: hog. lard White Soap 50-lbs. butcher lard 2 lb. box crackers 45 lbs. compound lard $6.00 SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING Helen Saxton Entertains With Bridge Party.

Miss Helen Saxton gave a very charming little bridge party Friday evening at her home on South HamIlton street to sixteen of her young friends. Prizes were awarded. Miss Ruth Brickner and Miss Nadine Littlefield. A refreshing lunch out with details in a color scheme of pink and white was served. Tri-State Lindenwood Luncheon at Big Spring Inn.

The annual luncheon held by the Lindenwood College Club was 'held Friday in Neosho at the Big. Spring Inn. The was spent with bridge, prizes belng to Miss Helen Daugherty of Carterville and Miss Bernice Edwards of Joplin. Members were present Carthage, Joplin, Baxter Springs, Neosho, Webb City, Carterville, Galena, and Picher. Covers were laid for twenty-three.

Oharlotto Elliot Class Holds First Fall Meeting. first fall meeting of the Charlotte Elliot Class of the Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Stewart on South Jefferson street. Mrs.

H. F. Foster and Mrs. Maud Jordan assisted Mrs. Stewart in tertaining.

The meeting was. altogether a social one, the regular program being omitted. However specdal work for the fall. and winter were discussed and plans outlined. Lunch was served to the twentysix members present.

Ladies of Congregational Church Meet With Mrs. North. The members of the missionary SOciety of the Congregational church held their regular monthly meeting Friday 'afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha North. The session opened with a devotional service led by Mrs.

Thomas Saxton. Mrs. Z. T. Martin and Mrs.

Clarence Heaton conducted a lesson upon the educational work which the Congregational church has done and is still doing and gave a brief history of several of the schools and colleges in the United States now being supported by this church. The meeting was well. attended and the members enjoyed a short socialperiod following it. WELL KNOWN YOUNG COUPLE WED An interesting wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church, when Pauline Cushman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Cushman, 1ccame the wife cf Ward Rudd. youngast son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Rull of West Adams street. Preceding the ceremony Miss Alice Cole sang "Oh Promise "I Love You Truly." Esther Beeler played the wedding march while the bridal party approached the altar. The bride was attended by Miss Eleanor Rudd, sister of the bridegroom, and Harold Cushman, brother of the bride, acted as best man.

Flower girls were little Mary Ruth Nutt Wichita, and Joy Cushman, 'nieces of the bride. Paul Jones acted as usher. More than eighty guests were present at the wedding. A reception was held at the Cushman home after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Rudd left Sunday evening on a honeymoon trip through the Ozarks and at its conclusion they will go to Wichita where Mr. Rudd is employed with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. and where they will be at home at 924 Dayton avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudd are both well known in Neosho and both are recognized as exemplary young people. Mrs. Rudd has recently from Seattle where she has. been taeching in a Japanese Mission school. INSURANCE COMPANY EMPLOYES HOLD LUNCHEON The employes of the Metropolitan Insurance Co.

for the Southwest Missouri district met in Neosho Saturday and had luncehon together at the Big Spring Inn. M. L. Prater of Neosho acting as toastmaster introduced A. W.

Duff, a representative of the Ad Club who gave an address of welcome to the fifty visiting insurance men. Walter Bernziger, district manager of the Metropolitan expressed appreciation in behalf of the men for the welcome accorded them. After lunch the visitors were taken on a tour of inspection to the new condensery and other interesting points in the city, Ourselves and Industry Business Means Creative Service By' E. E. LINCOLN If the average man were asked why he is in business, he might ply, "to make a living," "to make or "because I like the Whatever his reply would be, the fact remains that one of the most obvious and immediate reasons fo being in business is to make af without which no We must undertaking can Jong be carried 1 tia on; However, it is worth while to look a little deeper into the question.

What important underlying which in the long run determines whether a business shall make and whether it shall survive? profits, As stated in the beginning of these talks, dependent we are upon other. Therefore, growing more in order to improve our standard we must constantly render more service to fellow men. Just what does this mean in our industrial life? In the Middle Ages, each community was self-sufficient, it raised and made everything it needed. Today each group and community is dependent upon others. We specialize Some of us traders.

Some take up agriculture. Others enter professional service, and still others go into the manufacturing industries. At present, localities also specialize. Pittsburgh makes steel; Detroit automobiles; Troy, collars: Chicago, meat products. In this manner, each of us is helping to create the things and services with which to satisfy the wants of ourselves and others, and then we exchange among ourselves.

Coffee on the hillside of Sao Paulo is worthless to us in this country, but we will pay for it in our neighborhood. Wool on a sheep's back in Australia is of more use to the sheep than to man, but when sheared, woven into cloth, and made into garments, it is essential to our comfort and well-being. Iron ore as found in the ground is only rusty colored stone and of no value to the ordinary individual; but when it is mined, smelted, converted into steel, and made into an automobile, many us consider it worth a part of our income. MONARK SPRINGS James Smith of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Stauffer Paul Smith of Tulsa spent the week end with Mrs. James Smith. Mr.and Mrs.

William Prosser and family of Attica, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts last week.

Andrew Adam has returned from Sedalia where he attended the State Fair. While there Andrew took first prize on judging cattle, sheep and the sweepstakes on judging. Miss Vona Trenk, Louise Cole, Reta Boswell were among the guests present at a slumber party given by Helen Lister of Neosho Wednesday. School commenced Monday with an enrollment of 45. -The Monark Tigers played the Diamond Hall Apple Knockers a game of base ball Sunday on West Patton's place and got trimmed 11 to 7.

OAK GROVE Roy Murphy and wife have returned from their visit in Kansas. Mrs. John Pogue is sick but is some better. Clarence Irwin has moved to McNatt. Tommie Mitchell and Harry Barton have gone to the coal mines to work.

E. P. Daugherty and family visited at Newtonia Sunday, J. P. Allen made a business trip to Stella Monday.

The report that Pete Marshall who shot Frances Cole was dead is a fake. He is still in jail at Pineville. John Mahan and family of Coffeyville, has been visiting his father' W. J. Mahan at Christopher, Mr.

Mitchell of West Texas and family have moved on the Tillie Hubbard place. It is now owned by Mr. Jackson of Newton county who a short time ago bought the farm and who now lives on it. George Dickens and wife have moved to the T. A.

Eller farm. Mrs. Love Deist visited at J. P. Allens Sunday.

The school at Oak Grove is progressing nicely. The enrollment 18 38. Miss Naomi Lentz of Stella is the teacher. J. D.

Brookshirc's Will Filed. The will of the late J. Brookshire of Diamond was filed in the Probate Court office September 3, 1927. The will was made and signed August 3, 1916 and witnessed by Roy R. Kelly, Thomas C.

Butter and Thomas B. Douthitt. It conveys all of his property both real and personal to his wife, Lois Brookshire, who is made executrix without bond. MOHAWK A TIRES CHURCHES render more service to our fellow-man. All animals, except man, are born fully equipped into their natural environment Man lives in an artificial environment.

He clothes himself against the heat and cold, and builds. houses to protect himself from the' elements. fie eats specially prepared food. Nothing seems to be in exactly. the form or place in which he wantsit.

He has 'many wants which can be satisfied only by things the remote parts of the world. Business changes these things into shapes and transports, them to the places where be of the most use. Some wants are for injurious things, such as opium and intoxicants, These products, quantities were formerly, satisfy, produced the in opinion has stepped in 'to restrain natural cravings for but public. efforts of business along these lines. In a way, it is incorrect to speak' of industry, producing so much goods, of the railways producing so much transportation, of factory workers producing so much service.

All of; these groups are really creating satisfactions for wants, within the limits set up by society. Business is essentially creative. It takes goods from places where they are so abundant as to be almost worthless and delivers them where they are scarce and can command a premium. It stores up the surplus food of summer for our use during the scarcity of winter; and brings all manufactured goods to our door at the time when we want them. Business changes form, annihilates space, conquers time.

Business, therefore, is not an end in itself. It is the servant of human wants. The most successful business men always keep this idea of service in mind. -Western Electric News. GRANBY Mrs.

Mary McDaniel left Tuesday for Neosho to visit her sister, Mrs. The school is putting up a building for agriculture and manual training work. School commenced August 29 and is now going in good shape. Mrs. M.

E. Brinson and little daughter, Dorothy, of Holdenville, and Miss Dorothy Patterson from Baxter Springs, came in Friday to visit relatives and friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poland Sunday, Sept.

4, a daughter, Bettie Jean. Mrs. O. W. Ainsworth of Neosho spent a few days here visiting Mrs.

Orilla Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Courteol and Mrs. Hugh Courteol and Miss Ouida Courteol are visiting their father, Julian Courteol and sister, Mrs.

C. E. Hudson, this week. Wm. Johnson and wife and Mr.

Light of Kansas City came in Sunday and Mrs. Johnson and 80n Charles returned home with them Monday after spending the last two months with her mother, Mra. Anna Kugel. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Garrison and Mr. and Mra. S. J.

Sullivan Miami, and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Langley drove to Eureka Sunday and stayed all night returning home Monday by the way of Rogers and other Ozark points.

Ellen Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Patterson is: very ill at the Cheatem hospital in Diamond. She is improving slowly.

Mrs. Ellis Townsend and Mrs. 011- ver Cox of Joplin were the guests of Mrs. G. Spofford Thursday.

J. V. Kortz and father from Baxter Springs, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hutsell Sunday, Mr. and Mra. G. O. Spofford and family spent the week end with relatives in Moran, Kans.

Mrs. F. L. Repass. spent Thursday with her sister Mrs.

C. H. Gibbons in Neosho. Miss Fern Blackman of Dallas, is the house guest of Miss Edna Hart. Miss Blackman was a former schoolmate of Miss Edna at Christian College, Columbia, Mo.

Mr. and Mra. J. F. Spangle and Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Kelly visited in Springfield Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Fishel, also attended the Fort Smith and Springfield ball game in the afternoon. S. B. A's. TO MONETT Several members and the drill team of the Spring City Council No.

281 of the Security Benefit Association went to Monett Tuesday night and conferred the initiatory degree upon a class of candidates. After the business session the Monett Council entertained the visiting members with a dinner and dance. The Spring City Counoll furnished the musta for the dance. Twenty-nine 8. B.

A's. from Neosho made the trip. The weight of a woman's first baking 18 usually. equal to the weight of the ingredients, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH- Corner Hickory and Jetterson streets. Rev, E.

Mallory, Residence 323. Wost McCord street, telephone 583. Church services, 11:00 m. and: 8:00 p. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.

m. Missionary Society meets first Friday' each month. Junior Christian Endeavor meets Wednesp. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday.

evening at 7:30 p. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Corner Jefferson and Main streets. Rev. H. Maples, pastor.

Residence 218 West McKinney street, telephone 858, Sunday school 9:45 m. Church services 11:00 m. 7:80 p. m. B.

Y. P. and W. M. U.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-L0cated in New Town. Rev. H. Houston, pastor. Residence Benham telephone 632.

Sunday school a. classes for all. Morning worship 11 Ar a hearty welcome to all. B. Y.

P. V. Preaching p. our aim "Preach the Wednesday 7:80 p. mi, choir practice; 8 p.

prayer meeting. The Women's Missionary Union meets every Thursday. FIRST CONG CONGREGATIONAL- Corner Wood and' McCord streets. The Rev. Roy B.

Morgan, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 m. ing service 10:50 m. Evening service at 8 p. 'm.

Everyone welcome. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Women's Missionary Soclety meets first Friday afternoon in each The Ladles' Club meets last Thursday in each month. OF CHRIST-122 North Jefferson street.

Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Church services 11:00 m. and 7:30 p. m.

Young people's drill at 7:00 p. m. Midweek meeting at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -Services in day schol a. m. Services at hall on north, side of square. a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:30 p.

m. Reading room open on same floor every Saturday 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. M. E.

Wood and CHURCH, SOUTH--Corner Hickory streets. Rev. J. C. Saylor, pastor.

Residence 323 South Washington street, telephone 392. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Church services 11:00 a. m.

and 7:30 p. 'm. Senior and Junior Epworth: Leagues 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wedneslay at 8:00 p.

m. Women's Missionary Society meets first Friday afternoon in each month. Kalalah Girls meet each third Tuesday night in each month. Junior Missionary Society meets each Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. FIRST M.

E. CHUROR-219 Spring St. Rev. Lee Roy Lemming, pastor. Restdence 339 West McCord street, telephone 373.

Sunday school m. Church services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 P. m.

Senior and Junior EpLeagues at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Missionary Societs meets first Firday afternoon in each month.

Choir practice 7:30 p. m. Thursday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and Brook streets. Rev.

Wm. Cady, pastor. Realdence 323 South Ripley street, telephone 584. Sunday school at 9:45 Church services at 11:00 m. and 7:30 p.

m. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.

Isabel Shields Missionary Society meets second Tuesday afternoon in each month. Women's Missionary Society meets first Friday afternoon in each month. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH -West Spring street. Sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.

m. Guild. ST. CANERA CATHOLIO CHURCH -Corner Wood and Hill streets. Rev.

P. Donohue, pastor. SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION Under and by virtue of a decree of partition and order of sale, made and entered by the Circuit Court of Newton County, Missouri, in a certain cause therein, pending, wherein Julia Ellen Malebury, Charles A. Malsbury, Omer A. Malsbury, Harry O.

Malsbury, Nellie C. Malsbury and Ruth E. Malsbury are plaintiffs, Allieonie Montgomery and H. Montgomery are defendants, certified copy of which was to me delivered on the 12th day of July, 1927, the undersigned sheriff of Newton County, Missouri, will on Monday, the 10th day of October, 1927, during the session of the Circuit Court. of Newton County, Missouri, at the east door of the court in the cit yof Neosho, county of Newton and state of Missouri, sell at publio vendue to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands, situated in, the county of Newton and state of Missouri, towit: An undivided two-thirds interest in all that part of the Northwest Quarof the Northeast Quarter of Section.

twenty-eight, in Township twenNewton County, In the State three Miaty-seven, of Range in souri, lying and being north ode the center line of the main channel of Shoal Creek. Said gale will be held between the hours of o'clock. in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and will be made subject to the approval of said court in said cause, B. W. BRIDGES, Sheriff of Newton County, 47td Missouri MOHAWKS Go Farther! W.

J. WADE AUCTIONEER Neosho, Missouri, Route 4 Graduate of Missouri: Auotion School of Kansas City Have had ten years experience. Write or Phone at My Expense. Telephone 4F4 SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION. By virtue and authority of: an Ors den: of Sale and: Judgment.

In tion by the Circuit Court of Newton County, Missouri, made' and entered of rebord under date of June. 16th, 1927; on the 10th judicial of the' regular. June 1927. Term of sald Court, of which a true 'and certified: copy to: me directed issued from the office of the Clerk of said Court and was to me delivered by said Clerk on sald date of June 16th, 1927, in a certain cause then and there pending in said court entitled S. W.

Renner, Plaintiff, versus Jack Fugatt, et Defendants, By- which Order of Sale and Judgment in Partition I was thorized and ordered by said Court to sell at. public auction for: cash to the highest bidder, the following described real estate situate 'in Newton County, Missouri and described as follows, towit: The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter' Section 20, Township. 24. Range 31, excepting a strip 10 rods in width squarely off the west: side there, said premises Now. Notice is Hereby containing more or less, vote Given that' pursuant to 'said Order of Sale Judgment in Partition, I the undersigned Sheriff 1 of Newton County, will on Monday, the 10th day October, i927, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'olock in afternoon 1 of that day, i.e.

about the hour of o'clock p. at the east front door of: the Court House' In the city of Neosho, in said County of Newton, sell the above described real estate to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of making distribution of the proceeds therefrom under and in accordance with said Order of Sale and Judgment in Partition, ordered and directed by said Court. Done this 8th day of September, 1927, at my. office in the Court House in Neosho, Missouri. B.

W. BRIDGES, Sheriff of Newton County, 47td WANT ADS FOR SALE Well improved subur-4 a Neosho, ban home, Mo. all fri fruit. Box 4643 61, FOR SALE -Thoroughbred. Holstein: bulls.

Topping Holstein Farm, 44 miles from Neosho, Gravette, Ark. 46-tt' WASHINGS WANTED Will call for' and deliver. Special care taken with dainty garments. 800 per dozen. pieces.

Mrs. George Chapin, Rt 8,. Phone 10F2. 46-2: WELL DRILLING- Prospect ling, good outfit, prompt service. H.

Brown, Route 2 Granby, Missou-: ri. FOR SALE--A Delco lighting plant. 550. Watt, 32 volt in good tion. R.

H. Mills, Neosho, route 47-80 DAIRY FARM FOR SALE--If you want a real valley datry farm of 107 -acres, good- goring, See John Nalley, Neosho, Mo. 42 10,9, FOR SALE- -About 16 acres prairie. hay in field, not mowed. -Rachel Sweeney at McGintys store.

FOR SALE-80-acre Dairy Farm 8 miles from town. G. E. Dorrance, owher. 45-tt We are carrying all the newly adopted Newton County and City school books and will be glad to furnish you with a complete list of books in use.

Our line of school tablets is the best we have ever carried and have more and better paper than others. Fountain pens, ink, pencils, chalk, rulers and anything' you may need in school. Buy your school books and school supplies at Guthrie's Drug Stores EAST SIDE AND BUSY CORNER Call or come in and see us for FREE DEMONSTRATION ON LATEST IN SPARTON BREWER-TULLY RADIOS Sets Models from $99.00 complete up We carry a fresh stock of A and Ever-Ready Radio Batteries at all times. We stand behind anything we sell. H.

B. SIMONS ELECTRICAL CO. Phone 281 "If It's Electrical We Have It" 217 Wood St. FARM LOANS Mr. Farmer: When you 'borrow money, from us, you are getting.

It direct from the lenders. There is no. middle, Man's profit. We have been in the loan business for more' than sixteen years, and have' always had money on hand for any size. loan.

Our. rates are low, our terms are good; quick service, money ready when papers are signed. We do own inspecting and title examining. No red Just plain every day We are farmers ourselves. We know how to take care of you in every way.

Write or gall. EMERY HILL INVESTMENT CO. Home: Office: STOTTS CITY, MO, THE OZARK CAFE Is a pleasant place to Eat. Clean, cool and sanitary, Home cooked foods and excellent service. to The new management extends a cordial welcome to the old patrons and solicits new ones.

MYERS AND MASON North Side of the Square.