The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 8

Vi 1 i i '4 4 M. wvw -V A EIGHT THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 NEWTONIA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slier, and -Mr. arid Mrs.

Henry Slier, went to Independence, Kansas, Sunday, to visit Pink Slier and family. Roy Centers has returned from an extended trip to Kansas. Roy Nance, wife and child are here visiting Will Nance and wife. This is Mrs. Nance's first trip, and the first time Roy has been home since he went to Oregon MISSOURI STATE FAIR Sedalia, August 18-25 Write Secy.

W. D. Smith for FREE Premium List $75,000 In awards. Complete Health Service Dr. H.

F. Barbarick CHIROPRACTOR Neurometer and X-Ray SOUTH SIDE SQUARE NEOSHO. Mo. eight years ago. Paul and Donald McCarry of Carthage are spending a few days with their old friends, Mrs.

Dora Hancock and Miss Ada Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tllton and daughters, Miss Lydia of Neosho, and Mrs. Everett Richardson of Granby, visited E.

C. Tllton and wife, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley had for their dinner guests, Sunday, Mrs.

Stanley's mother, Mrs. Alice Cllnn, and brother Lee, of Oronogo, also her sister, Mrs. Frank Scott of Carthage and Mra. Flossie Mc- Gloffln of Joplin. Everett Wimples of Baxter Springs visited his mother here Sunday.

Mr. Farnworth, who at one time owned the Pete Mitchell farm was here Saturday for the first time in fifty years. Pink Tatum and Mrs. Whaple were the only ones here he remembered. The old stone fence and stone burn and a few other places look- eil natural to him.

I Roy Farler attended to business In Mt. Vernon, Sunday. Sherman Bell, wife and son, and Russell Bell, who left here for Los Angeles, overland, writes to friends here that Sher- our canning be different twt AfrP prepared meet tmergeftty, from food to can- your manager Bot. Cterto Mason Jars Jelly Glasses Size Jar lUngs Muehlebach Beer 3 bo 25c Bananas jg Cantaloupes 23c THE CREAT TEA CO, Middle Western Division, Qlearance of Wash Dresses all odd lot Piece Goods, and all Summer Footwear Styles Many Special Values are on their last display Saturday We know you will appreciate this extreme saving opportunity High Grade Wash Dresses as low as $1.49 High Grade Shoes as low as $2.95 10 yards Good Quality Bleached Muslin 95e THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY DRY GOODS COMPANV "QUALFI'Y WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE" I S. WAGONER.

Manager JL WUlk-Over Shoes Allen Hosiery Co-Ed DresSea man Is at Richmond and has a position in one of the Skaggrs chain stores. Russell took a steamer for Los Angeles. A. J. Hewlett arrived In Richmond, recently.

He enjoyed the scenery on his trip and was very happy to see his son and family, but was quite sick for a days. Will and Sam Doty of Anderson visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Christian returned this week from a week's visit in Rocky Comfort Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Christian home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wll- of Rocky Comfort visited at the Hams, Sunday. An aunt of Mrs. Maggie Kstes of Hardy, and her son, Ted Gleghorn and wife of Neosho.

visited the Estes' home last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Hammons of Oronogo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mac Estes, Friday ami Saturday. Frank Lucas' baby brother Arthur, of Springfield, visited here Sunday. Mrs.

Ben Miracle's sister, Mrs. Gertie Woods Browning, and children of Oklahoma are visiting her. Perry Pipkin and wife of Pitts, burg. W. G.

Beavers and family of Ritchey were dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Garner, Sunday. The ball game between the Nowtonia and Joplin teams resulted In a victory for the New- tonla team.

Pink Tatum and wife visited in Noosho, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Will Christian, Mrs. Joe Williams, and many others from here attended Sales Day at Neosho, Monday.

MrS. Anna Armstrong of Little Hock, who has been visiting her brother, Harry Trask. and family, left Sunday for a trip to Los Angeles, Calif. Coral Pearson of Neosho spent Thursday here with his sister, Mrs. Hancock.

Bernola Weems and wife accompanied Mrs. Gertie Floyd of Oklahoma City, to her farm in Camden county and will visit there a few days. Miss Arlle Maret who is siness college- at Carthage is spending her vacation at home: Ed Doty and Mrs. Maret wero shopping in Granby, Saturday. Grandma Pierce visited her children and grandchildren in Neosho several days last week.

Mrs. Vowels and mother, Mrs. S. S. Troxel, visited Frank Troxel in Center Point Wednesday.

Miss Flora Kinnear had as hor guest Sunday Mr. Patterson of Pertuna, Mo. Mrs. Clarence McKenzie and children returned Saturday from Joplin where they visited the family of Mr. Krokrosckia.

Mrs. Ed McKenzie visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, of Pineville, last- week. Mrs.

Utah Is visiting at her old home, Miami, this week. Mra. Lofillc Dell-of Granby spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Will Siler is not 'so -well this week.

was taken to the Neosho hospital, Monday. Mrs. Stanley and little girl drove to Springfield last week. The downpour of rains mii.io the roads next to i.i plan 23. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred had as their guests, Sunday, Ora Lemaster of Enid, and Miss Hut chens of Falrview. Miss Louise Garner of Pitts- 1'iurg, is visiting relatives here this week. Will Rolf has been confined at home with flu since the election. Dr.

D. C. McNabb, Mrs. McNabb and little grandson, Kenneth Reynolds, of Los Angeles, who are at tneir farm near Carl Junction for a short time, visited Mrs. E.

C. Chapman and daughter, Sunday. Mrs. Paul Stader of Liberty, visited at the homes of Mrs. Ern Williams, and Mrs.

Will Crane, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Troxel of Sarcoxie, visited Mrs. Julia Frost Sunday.

Everett Frost went to Wyandotte, to visit his mother. Mrs. Mary Frost, who Is quite feeble. Mr. Kritz and son, Jack, went to St.

Louis last week to visit Mrs. Kritz who is in a hospital there. Miss Rosa returned home Friday. They report that Mrs. Kritz Is much improved.

Roger Harris and wife who are attending Plttsburg College visited home folks Sunday. Will Dyke and Mr. Nash of Springfield were here Sunday after their wives who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Harris. MCDONALD COUNTY TICKET In McDonald county the Democrats nominated McDaniel for representative, Brock for eastern Judge, Love for western judge, Cornell for sheriff, Bacon for assessor and Cornell for coroner. The Republicans nominated Elllff for western judge, Tatum for prosecuting Harmon for sheriff, Thomas for assessor, Arthur for Treasurer. on 6,489,000 acres planted, against 172,637,000 bushels from 5,953,000 acres (averaging 29 bushels) in 1927, according to E.

A. Logan of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics and Jewell Mayes of the Missouri State Board of 'Agriculture. During July, our corn crop condition gained 3 points on 7,106,000 bushels.

During early July, Missouri corn made good progress throughout the northern counties, as farmers completed cultivation. Rains have been generally sufficient, although too much In a few local sections. Recent overflows have damaged corn in the creek Corn promises in the northern and western counties Is good, whereas the prospects are poor in southeast Missouri, and badly hurt by dry weather in most southern coun ties. COUXTY AND STATE CROP XJblWS pounds of fryers each week. American Produce.

LONE STAB The threshing machine is in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cupp of Colorado Walker and family of Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Graham and family of Fay- ettevllle, Arkansas are visiting relatives here. Will Cupps and family who have been in California, is expected home this week. John Turner family will visit in Tennessee the last of this month. Nolan Walker Is at home for a few weeks visit. Mrs.

Wllkerspn's niece, Miss Allen is visiting them this week. Mr. an(J Mrs. Alfred ReedTjpent the week-end with her brother near Mt, Vernon. ffKOSHO ROUTE FOUR Mrs.

Robert Crabtree and two children visited home folks Sun- In Newton County, according to the early assessor census listings and retuuib from Individual day. Mrs. Mabel Boyer and children visited home folks Sunday. farmers, the preliminary estimated corn acreage in is 44,500 acres against 37.910 acres final assessor report for 1927. The A large number of the citizens of this community attended Sales Several members of the family cTndTtlon Vrour per cent, compared to 85 per cent last August, with our five-year county average August condition per cent.

Our wheat average for 192S is 10 bushels per acre, and pastures are 97 per cent normal. corn is SO per cent normal, indicating 189,479,000 measles. Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Murray have returned from Hot Springs, where Mr. Murray has been taking medical treatment. Among those attending the meeting at Buffalo Baptist church held Saturday and Sunday, were Nelllon Wilson, Jessie Puett, Earl i i I Murray. Mr.

Sherman and Mr. bushels (29.2 bushels per acre) rilffnpl nw Torif MONARK SPRINGS E. W. Trenk. Mr.

and Mrs. Beason and son, Rev. C. H. Jent conducted the meetings.

Miss Edith Crabtree received an invitation to a birthday supper held at the home of Mrs. RITCHEY ITEMS Dr Mit Darrel, visited with Mrs. Season's Har(llm in Neosho, Sun- sister, Mrs. Will Rogers, near Me- day nlsbt- Elhaney, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Zumwald XT and children, of visited MlM Naoml Douthitt ent the the Trenks, Sunday. Mrs.

Zum- wald is the daughter of Joe Phillips, and lived in this neighborhood some fifteen years ago. Mrs. Eckhart and son have moved to the Wray place. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Copplos and daughter Ila, visited with friends In this community Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clement mit and Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Dummit, of Dallas, Texas, visited old friends in this community the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Donnely to spend a few weeks at their farm near the springs. A mad-dog scare was created among Leo Mason's grape pickers Monday, by a starved hound.

Leo took two shots at him but didn't kill him. He ran on down the road to the Trenk place and grabbed a spring chicken. This dog was not mad, but folks that must keep hounds shouU feed them ancj taKe care of them. L. C.

from Woewoka, visiting Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Honor, of Oklahoma are spending some time with Mr.

and Mrs. soru chell and family of Neosho. Lee Hogan of Webb City spent Sunday evening visiting in th-s Clyde Douthitt home. Will Alburty, W. B.

Galloway and son Noble, Owin Miller, Ola Pierce and Clyde Douthitt were all on a fishing trip down on White river. They report good -and brought home some real nice fish. C. W. Young who has spent the last few weeks with relatives at Rolla, Chaffee and St.

Louis, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farney and sons. Wilbur and Rex of Klawa.

Kansas, are visiting with relatives here. Mrs. A. D. McNlckle of Kansas City is visiting with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Hersey.

Several of our citizens attended the meeting sponsored by the special road district at Granby Monday evening. One of the interesting features of the program was a speech by Joe J. Manlove. A good supper was enjoyed by all present. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey attended Sales Day in Neo- Walter Woods Is putting up hay on the lM.cG'asslon farm JUNE ITEMS Mr, and Mrs. E.

J. Gordon and children of Blackwell, are visiting Mr. Gordon's brother, V. A. Gordon and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miss Beulah Wells of Blaokwell, came Sunday for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. V. A. Gordon. Mrs.

Hubert Folks' sister, Mrs. Kmma Slater, their mother, Mrs. Barngrover and Mrs. Frank Smith son Gene, drove up from Carbondale, Kansas, Saturday for a visit with Mr. ancl Mra.

Folks and daughter Opal, who has been sick for some time. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Slater returned home Sunday but Mrs. Barngrovor remained for a longer visit with them.

Mrs. V. A. Gordon and C. M.

Wells went to Nevada last week they visited with their sister, Mvs. Geo. Flowelling The liokey given Mrs. Homor Krusfc in honor of Her birthday 'cat week was well at- tendod ami a good time reported by nil who Mr. and Mrs.

Byrd James were Neosho visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Lentz of Blackwell, Mlas Beulah Wells; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gordon and children; C.

M. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. V. A.

Gordon went to Joplin Wednesday where they spent the day in the park and shopping returning in the evening. They left Thursday morning for Miami, on a camping trip where they will stay a few days, Mr. Clarence Lick who for several years lived on a plaou just north of June died in the Noos'ao hospital Tuesday, August 14. Mr. Lick had lived in Neosho for about two years and was well known to country and town people uUko as he had sold farm products in Neqeho for a good many years, He was buried in the.

Hale cemetery, Wednesday. A number from this vicinity are attending the band concerts wlxlph are being given in Neosho each night. sho Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Thurman Hardy and daughter Reba Mae of Oklahoma visited with Mrs: Hazel, the former's mother, several days last week. Several from here have been attending the revival services at Shlloh conducted by J. M. Norria. Mr.

and Mra J. F. Armstrong were shopping in Neosho Tuesday. Mr. and Mra.

W. G. Mullens and children and Mrs. Russell Johnson and little daughter, all of NeojBho, visited here Friday afternoon. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President: Alfred E.

Smith. For Vice-President: Jas. T. Robinson. For U.

S. Chas. M. Hay. For Governor: Francis M.

Wilson. For Lieutenant Governor: Frank G. Harris. For Secretary of State: Dwlght Brown. For State Auditor: Forrest Smith.

For State Treasurer: Richard R. Nacy, For Attorney General: Elmer Jones. For Judge Springfield Court of appeals: John T. Bradley. For Member of Congress: Ray Watson.

For Circuit Judge: L. Hensotr. For County Representative: Al. Hudson. For Judge County Court, Western District: Dick Robinson.

For Judge County Court, Eastern District: Mandeville Weems. For Prosecuting Attorney: Garry D. Long. For Sheriff: Paul Llles. For County Treasurer: Mrs.

Mildred Graves. For County Surveyor: Bert G. WhUchurch of Diamond. For -Assessor: W. R.

Garrison, For Coroner: j. Ashley Blghani. JOPLIN F. D. 8 The boys are making use of the good hay weather this week.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Diamond Christian, church will give an ice cream social at the church, Saturday night, August 18. Everybody invited. Mrs. Bertie Combs and little granddaughter who have been visiting kin folks and friends for the past ten days returned to their home in Kansas City, Monday. S.

P. Jeans was surprised Monday night when some of his friends arrived at his home with ice cream and cake to celebrate his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hasp and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Leaga and son, Linsey, Mr. and Mra. Roy Jeans and daughter, Veta, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Byrd and daughter, Elinor, of Webb City, Miss Mattle Lacy, Dean Burns, Frank Jeans, wife and little son, Junior. Mrs. John Hasp surprised her husband last Sunday by Inviting the Sunday School of the Dla- mond church to a. plnntn rllnnor at Redlng's Mill. Several friends from Joplin and other places were also all about seventy-five persons were present.

Dinner was served on a long table and a good time was had by all. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Hasp's birthday. WANT ADS FOR acres mile and a half from i public square, on good road, fair improvements, $1,200. Ell Davidson, Ozark Rooms, Neosho.

(41-4t) In excavating: fotvthe-fllwt-Uiett for the new bridge across, thai Missouri Rlyer at St. Joseph, the News-Press says have found the first hundred toto.g of tin cans the hardest OP TRUSTEE'S UNDER DEED OF Whereas, C. J. Jefferson as guardian and curator the person and estate of Marlah Watkins, an insane person, by virtue and authority of an order by the Probate Court within and for the County of Newton ih the, State of Missouri, by his certain Deed of Trust dated June 13, 1925, filed for record In the office of the Recorder of Deeds within and for Newton County, Missouri, June 18, 1925 and thereafter duly recorded in 67 at Page 321 of said conveyed to the undersigned Trustee all interest of the said Mariah Watkins in and to the following real to.wlt: All of Lots Four (4), Five (5), and Six (6) in Block Twenty- four (24) of NeOsho City, a part of the City of Neorfho, Missouri in said County. In Trust to secure the payment of the certain promissory note therein fully described; and default made in the payment of said promissory note and the entire principal with interest accruing from last interest pay date is now due and unpaid; and, Whereas the undersigned Trustee has been requested by the legal holder of said promissory note to exercise the of Sale In said Trustee vested by said Deed of Trust, Now therefore notice is hereby given this 8th day of August, 1928, that pursuant to the default aforesaid and request aforesaid the undersigned Trustee will, under the powers In him veste'd by said Deed of Trust, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the East front door of the Court House in the City of FOR acres unimproved Neosho.

Missouri, on land. mites northeast of Goodman; one mile west of highway 71. Good spring near at side of road. Also 2 houses and lots in Goodman near high school. A.

G. Crumbliss. Neo. sho Route G. (44-2t) FARM FOR SALE 104 acres, 4 miles out, 2 houses, 2 good wells, orchard, 4 acres in strawberries, 6 acres timber, balance mostly grass.

Can be divided. J. H. Centers. DAIRV FARM FOR Consider town or suburban property as part payment.

Floyd Saturday, September 1st, 1928, between the hours of nine 'o'clock' In the forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoon 'of that day for the purpose of satisfying the amount -due on said promissory note and the costs of executing this Trust. A. W. DUFF, Trustee. (Seal) LEO H.

JOHNSON, Attorney. (First published in The Neosho Tinies, 9, 1S28) MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on good, Improved farms, at the lowest rates. Prompt service. W. I.

PECK, 33-tf Northwest Corner Square, Neosho, Mo. Taylor, Anderson, Mo. (44-lt FOR household goods now in storage at North's Storage. Would like to rent to someone that wishes to send children to school. Write Me at Bolivar, and I will come and assist in getting the goods out.

Mrs. A. Shoman. 44-2t) on Carthage-Neosho road near Diamond, black traveling bag with patch on one corner, contents lady's and children's clothing. Please notify Rev." J.

D. Prater, 323 S. Washington, Neosho, Mo. (44-lt) CREAM WANTED 45c We pay Ta.ll transprotation charges. are making our guarantee good to pay market value for your cream.

We need your cream: Why don't you ship, instead selling to cream buying stations at 5c to 8c per pound less. We guarantee to satisfy every shipper. Ship Us your cream to our Independent farmer creamery, Hundreds are shipping and getting the benefit of our market. Reference: Richardson County FALLS CITY CREATflERY CO. Falls City, Nebr.

NEOSHO'S ORPH-EWVK NEOSHO'S ORPHEUM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY A UNIVERSAL PICTtmi? Sunday and Monday Shows Sunday 4, 3, 5 NEOSHO'S ORPHEUWM NEOSHO'S ORPHEUM Self Service Grocery 113 West Spring Street 118 "Where You Save As You Buy," 48 Ibs. Kans. Hard Wheat 10 Ibs. Cane Sugar 25c K. C.

Balking Powder 25 ib. sacir salt jj; Jar Rings 7c Dozen, 4 Dozen Quart Jar Apple Butter Quart Jar Mustard Bulk Tea pound nj Vi Ib Golden Wedding Tea 25 cent Package Oats 10 cent Package Oats O.i.!J2£-W Bulk Coffee 25c, 35c, 39c Good Smoked Bacon, per Ib, 7 Self Service 113 Spring.