Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 6

JONESBURG AND COMMUNITY MISS EMMA GODFREY "Live News Items from a Wide Awake Town" Miss Godfrey is the authorized representative of the Banner in Jonesburg and will be glad to receive all items of news; also orders for advertising and printing. Any favors that are shown her will be greatly appreciated by her and the Banner. All items of news printing will receive careful attention. Jonesburg Teachers and Their Record We think we have justifiable pride in the record of our teachers. Young men and women who have gone out from Jonesburg to make a success in their chosen profession.

Wilfred Hart is at Bridge School, Americus, third year; Larkin Corvey, Hickory Hill, Defiance, first year; William, Boehmer, Lake Wampanni, N. first year, but Mr. Boehmer has been teaching in Pine Ridge Reservation in all five years; Marion Myers, North Dallas, High School, beginning eighth year; Wilson Lavender, Registrar, Genola, Junior third year; Chas. Mason, Sidney LaNier High School, Tulsa, seventh year; Marvin Shelton, Jonesburg High School, first year; Miss Mary ces Proffit, Lichte School, Warren fourth year; Mrs. Chas, Garrett (nee Mary Ludy), Progressive, south of town, first year; Miss Kathryn Van Studdiford, art in Wellston Schools, third year; Miss Lucille Meyer, Rhineland Primary, first year, taught at Big Four two years before; Miss Sarah Klinger, Truesdale, beginning sixth year; Miss Lulu Wright, West Lake, Louis ninth year; Miss Fleahman, Ball, first year, been at Progressive three years; Mrs.

Opal Peters (nee Fleahman), Harper, near Montgomery, first year, Honey Locust last two; Miss Ida May Shelton, Jonesburg, second year this time, taught here one year previously, also one year at New Melle: Miss Gladys Dothage, second year time, four years another time, also taught at New Bloomfield; Miss Viola Wilson, Hoke Smith High School, Atlanta, twelfth year; Miss Marie Miller, Emma Willard, Troy, N. seventh year. We are also still interested in Miss Margaret Carter, who is teaching her first in her home school, at Moulton, Iowa; Miss Rachel Godfrey, who has taught Hancock School, St. Louis County, six years, and Miss Alice See McCune, Columbia, Schools, six years. Death of Walter Engel We are sorry to chronicle the death of a fine young man in the prime of life, Mr.

Walter Engel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Engel of Hickory Wood neighborhood, who passed away in a St. Louis hospital from kidney disease. Mr.

Engel was only 32 years of age, was successful in business, a Mason and member of the Christian Church here from early manhood. He leaves a sorrowing wife, to whom he had been married a year; his parents; two sisters in Colorado, one, Mrs. Ruhwe of St. Louis, one of Jonesburg community, Mrs. Foster Harmon; the following brothers, Tony, Henry, Reinhold, Diedrich, Johnny of Jonesburg and St.

Louis, many other relatives and friends, a number of whom with his parents, brothers and sisters atended his funeral services in St. Louis Wednesday. Three daughters of Mr. Engel have lost their husbands within a short time and now the less of their son is another great blow and irreparable loss and they have the sympathy of a host of neighbors and friends in their trouble. Accident Near High Hill A bad accident occurred at the Niemeyer place near High Hill early Monday morning when two young men, one from Chicago, whose name we have been unable to learn and who was the driver of the car, and W.

E. Broach of University City, turned the car, a Pontiac 8, 1933 model, over several times, making a bad wreck of the machine and injuring Mr. Broach, who suffered a back injury and cuts about the head. Passing motorists from South Dakota brought the men into town, where the injured one was given first aid at Dr. Ball's office and later was taken to St.

Louis by parties who drove out for him. All particulars indicate it was seemingly an avoidable accident. It might have been a lot worse. A look at the wrecked car makes one wonder that either young man escaped serious injury or death. Basket Ball Notes Our basket ball teams have been doing some good playing this season and will probably do better playing as the season advances.

In two games played with New Florence recently Jonesburg won both games. In the Boy's High School game the score was 24 to 12 in favor of our team and in the town team game the score favored Jonesburg, 22 to 16. In a contest with Wright City High School team on Wednesday night of last week the Jonesburg boys lost by a score of 9 to 12. It was a close, exciting game. Advertising in the Banner pays.

THE WARRENTON BANNER, WARRENTON, MISSOURI Friday, September 27, 1935 and all orders for advertising and -Banner Publishing Company. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. August Meyers daughter, Deloris, visited with relatives and friends in their old home town, Sunday. We believe they would like to come back to Jonesburg.

We have had a dearth of Protestant services in town the last No morning service at Methodist Church third Sunday account of Quarterly Meeting services at Warrenton. No at Baptist Church fourth Sunday and next Sunday on account of absence of Rev. Roberts at Conference there will be no fifth Sunday Methodist services. Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson an and were in St.

Louis during the Legion Convention. Mrs. James Shelton is having sale of stock, tools and some household goods at her home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

William Whitman and little daughter, Jeanette, St. Charles visitors Wednesday. Mrs. William Mefford of flower and Mrs. Will Graue High Hill spent Wednesday Mrs.

Ed Witte and mother. Sunday evening guests at the Witte home were Mr. and Mrs. George Schlanker and sons of High Hill. Mrs.

F. H. Hensiek and daughter, Mrs. Arlie Hill, and the latter's son, "Bob" Hill, spent Wednesday at New Truxton. with Mrs.

siek's daughter, Mrs Everett Strack, and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Patterson mother, Mrs. Harvey Patterson, drove to St. Louis Wednesday, former on business and all make a brief visit with daughter and granddaughter, Esther Patterson, at Missouri tist Sanitarium, where she is under nurse's training. Miss Frances Nelson of donia is in charge of the Hildebrand Variety Store recently ed here. Miss Nelson is rooming the Wm.

Barton home. Mrs. Burgess of town is assistng at store. Mrs. E.

H. Witte and son, Maurice Neal, and the former's mother, Mrs. Annie Schnarre, who been spending the past two with her daughter and family, spent Sunday afternoon with Ahmann brothers at Price's Branch. They presented Messrs. Ahmann with a basket nice vegetables and some canned fruit.

Besides having spent time most pleasantly, they felt ply repaid for their contribution fruits vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ludy attended the Legion Convention week. Mrs.

M. J. Diggs assisted gene Garrett in the Ludy during their absence. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Mills left St. Louis the first of the week visit with relatives and to take the Legion Convention. Everyone is wishing for rain.

is becoming very dry and Showers would also help the vegetables. Canning and apple butter ing still goes "merrily" on. School was dismissed about o'clock, Tuesday, as our teachers were going to St. Louis to attend Legion parade. Mr.

and Mrs. William Barton News Notes little son, "Billy Boy," moved day from rooms in the William Fleener residence to upstairs "apartment" of the G. L. Wilson (old change Bank) building. Mr.

has his office there and it make it very convenient for family to reside there, too. Mr. Mrs. J. H.

Skinner were in from country to help them move. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCullough, Misses Stella Brooke and Jean Ness enjoyed a young guinea per, with all the fixins', with Beulah MeFarland and daughter, Miss Kate Winston, at McFarland House, Wednesday evening of week. Miss Nora Belle Fleener taken up work at the Blue Cafe, Warrenton.

Joe Hammond of Troy and Blackmore and wife of Windsor, who were enroute home Troy, called on Mesdames Margaret Smith and Ida Tucker, Wednesday afternoon of last week. Dr. more lived in Mrs. Smith's many years ago, when he was young practitioner. Mrs.

Smith not seen him for about twenty so they greatly enjoyed renewing old acquaintance. The attractive home of Mr. Mrs. Oscar Pietzschke and little Edgar, has been treated to a coat of white paint. Paul Meyer the work.

Mrs. Robert Skinner of town companied Prof. Ira N. Chiles Warrenton to St. Louis, Thursday last week, to make a visit with tives, before the latter went away.

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Roberts de- Mrs.

Charles J. Locke of Montparted in their car Tuesday for Chil- gomery and 1 nephew, Winston Smith licothe to attend the Missouri An- of Moberly, called on their sister nual Conference which opens Wed- and aunt, Miss Mary P. Smith, Sunnesday. Rev. and Mrs.

Roberts were day afternoon. overnight guests Tuesday of the A number from here are planformer's sister at Columbia. F. J. ning to attend fifth Sunday Boehmer accompanied Rev.

E. R. Coming Services at the Price's Bailey of New Florence to Confer- Branch Christian Church. Several ence, leaving Wednesday A. M.

ministers are expected to be Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Wegener of ent. Rev. Harold Nebel of High Central Grove community are the Hill is the pastor.

of a fine little daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beberproud parents who arrived to brighten their meyer of Moberly visited last week ter, home Wednesday morning, Septem- with the former's sister, Mrs. W. A.

and ber 25. She has been given the Shelton and family. Mr. and Mrs. name, Shirley Beatrice.

Mr. and Bebermeyer, accompanied by Dr. Mrs. Marion Jones drove down and Mrs. Shelton, spent one day at Wednesday forenoon to make the the home of Mr.

Bebermeyer's and of their new little Mrs. Shelton's sister, Mrs. Ed Schultz of Warrenton, and on their acquaintance granddaughter. Little "Billy-boy" Barton spent way home called on their aunt, few several days of last week and until Mrs. Emma Means.

the Sunday in the country visiting with Last Sunday homefolks from here on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and other places gathered at the and Skinner, who recently moved to country home of Mr.

and Mrs. HerWarren county. Mr. and Mrs. Bar- man Ruwe (nee Lovell Skinner) of ton went down for a week-end visit Treloar to help Mrs.

Ruwe celethe and their small son home. brate her latest natal day which fell on the Friday before. Those brought Mrs. G. E.

Elmore and Columbia daughter, were going from Jonesburg community Miss Dorothy, were Mr. and Mrs. Bern Skinner, of here for a Edgar Skinner and family, Mr. and week-end visit with homefolks, Mr. Elmore and Mrs.

Mrs. Stone Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. sons Matilda Reagen. Miss Dorothy was Olin Morris and children.

After driving a beautiful new Pontiac their arrival, homefolks of Mr. Eight, a birthday gift from her Ruwe also came in for a birthday a father. surprise to Mrs. Ruwe, which Relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace made a very large gathering of Smith and sons, who for several about sixty. All had a delightful years have been living at Sarasota, day together and enjoyed the feel quite uneasy about theming and abundant birthday repast. I were as Sarasota was in the path of the Mrs. G. W.

Van Ness had a painrecent devastating storm down full experience one morning last Bell- there. A letter to them, remaining week when she caught her finger in of unanswered, causes still more un- the wringer of an electric washing with easiness. The family went south on machine. A physician had to be account of Mr. Smith's health and called to treat the injured member.

had bought a home at Sarasota. We are glad to see it is improving Mr. Smith is a nephew of Miss Mary nicely now. Smith of here and Mrs. Chas.

Locke Members of the colored Methodist of Montgomery City. Church are preparing for a big day Mrs. Elizabeth Van Studdiford Sunday. They will have all-day was in Montgomery City Friday to services with basket dinner at noon. Hen- attend a tea given by her sister-in- The afternoon is to be a woman's law, Mrs.

Walter Ball, in honor of service by women, participated in Alfred Smith of Nashville, by members of the Woman's MisMrs. and who was visiting with old sionary Society of the M. E. Church, friends in Montgomery a few days. South, who will give talks on Belle the Dr.

Smith, who is one of the most Bennett, Mary Berthune, Jane to prominent ministers in Southern Addams, Frances Willard and their their Methodism, brought his wife to work. There will also be group Miss bride. He has held singing by members of the society. Bap- The colored minister's wife, Mrs. Montgomery as a many important pastorates through Lula Carrington, who assists him the years, being at one 1 time pastor but in preaching all the time, filling Lad- of St.

John's some of his half dozen different Church, St. Louis, is now connected with educational pulpits, will have the main address, work of his church. Mrs. Smith is a which will be in nature of a sermon open- writer of note---she read several of at the tea given in her with invitation following. servThe her poems at ices are open to all.

Billy honor at Montgomery. Mrs. Van the at this de- Misses Mary, Casey and Nelle Studdiford poured tea Duggan of St. Louis were guests the lightful affair and Mrs. Chas, Locke past week of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Hess of Montgomery, formerly of Jones- and Mrs. Annabel Alexander. Sunburg, poured coffee.

day additional guests were James has Norma Jean, little daughter of Mr. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. "Bill" Gibson, had the mis- Graham and daughter, Helen fortune to be stung near the eye by Bernadine, who took Misses Casey the some sort of an insect.

It caused and Duggan back home with them quite a bad place and infection was that evening. Miss Casey also visthe feared but we are glad to report the ited with friends at Montgomery of injury is yielding to treatment and while here and one day was spent Norma seems to be getting along at Bagnell Dam in company with the nicely now. her hosts. am- that we failed to re- Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Engel and We are sorry of of it at the small daughter, Suzanne Elise, Nellie Wilson ac- spent Sunday afternoon at the Zoo port (were unaware time) that Mrs. her niece, Miss Marie in Forest Park, St. Louis.

We know this Miller and mother, Mrs. J. S. Miller, companied Euwhen they went to St. Louis early store morning of last week.

W. Tuesday R. Lavender also went down with for them, going on a little business trip. to Mrs. Wilson returned by the middle in of the week but Mrs.

Miller remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Patterson of SeIt dusty. dalia, who had been visiting relalate tives at High Hill and Bellflower, called briefly on Jonesburg relatives mak- and friends Wednesday afternoon of last week.

Mr. Patterson was our eleven teacher (we don't recall how many ago), but we enjoyed his call the and talking over old school days. years He was looking very fine and young and and we recognized him immediateMon- ly, although it had been a very long time since we had seen him. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Van Ness gave ex- dining at their pleasant home Barton Thursday evening of last week, the a will favored guests being Mr. and Mrs. the W.

C. Dothage and daughter, Miss and Gladys, Misses Maybelle Sheppard, the Ruth Lovell and Maude Jones. Methodist folks here were sorry to hear of the death of Rev. R. H.

Van Cooper, an aged and highly esteemsup- ed retired minister of the M. E. Mrs. Church, South, who passed away at the home of a daughter in Moberly, following a stroke on Thursday. last Had he lived Rev.

Cooper would have been in attendance at Missouri has Conference sessions at Chillicothe Moon this week. In spite of his advanced years, he was young at heart and Dr. always enlivened meetings he attended in addition to giving of his from store of knowledge and rich experiences gained through the years of his labors. Black- We are very sorry to report that home Mrs. Milt Dyke of Price's Branch, community, who was taken to a had mains in a very critical condition.

Barnes Hospital for treatment, reyears Mrs. Dyke has a complication of serious troubles which give little hope for recovery. Mrs. Dyke is an and aunt of Mrs. William Fleahman of son, our town.

fresh Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, did sons, Rodney and Gerry, and the latter's brothers, Frederick and ac- Paul Schaberg, of St. Charles, drove of up Sunday afternoon to visit. with of his sister, Mrs.

Scott Fleener, and rela- little daughter, Betty Palmer, at the Fleener home. Suzanne got lots of enjoyment out of seeing all the different animals, birds, etc. Mrs. Chas. Thurmon, daughter, Mrs.

Riley Thompson, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roland Thurmon, spent Monday at the country home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Stone Chambers, where they made apple butter, By MISS MARTHA WINTER Mrs. G. A.

Wyatt and granddaughter, Miss Eileen Dix, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Reed Ingram, and family. Mr. Ingram will leave for St. Louis the first of October to take up work in the post office there.

Mrs. J. C. Owings and Mrs. Jane Mounts of Truxton visited here last Tuesday with the former's sisters, Misses Sarah and Martha Winter.

D. G. Hackamack and Bruce Allen were business visitors in St. Louis last Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Allen and son, Dicky, are attending the Convention in St. Louis this week, also visiting his sister, Mrs.

Wm. Wheaton, and family while there. Mrs. Florence Rice and daughter, Mary Lee, and Miss June Winter of Maplewood spent Saturday and Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Winter and family.

I Ralph Terry went to St. Louis Sunday for a week's visit with relatives and friends and to be there for the Legion Convention. Julius Hoech of Heavener, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Georgia Hoech, near town. He also visited his sister, Mrs.

Jake Armbruster, and husband and his brother, Geo. Hoech, and family here. Mrs. Belva Vieth, Mrs. M.

L. Cope and Mrs. John Dever drove Wright City Sunday, where they spent the day visiting with Mrs. Dena Engelhardt. Alvin Armbruster, Miss Ida Armbruster and Mrs.

Chas. Wall University City visited here Sunday with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Armbruster. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wheeler and son, Franklin, were week-end visitors with relatives at Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoech and children visited with his sister, Mrs.

Martin Leek, and family near Hawk Point Sunday and in the afternoon both families drove to the home their mother, Mrs. Georgia Hoech. Others at their mother's home were Julius Hoech of Heavener, Arthur and wife, Gus and family, William and daughter, Lois, all St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Hoech of here. Mrs. Hoech was very happy to have her six sons home with her for the day. Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Terry and Mrs. J. W.

Hancock spent Tuesday with Mrs. Terry's mother, Mrs. John Irvin, and Mr. Irvin near Winfield. The Welcome-In Circle met with Mrs.

L. B. Aston Thursday noon. After the regular devotional and business meetings, new officers were elected for the coming year. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers New Truxion near Jonesburg were pleasant visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Cope here Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Hukriede and Mrs. W. H. Drunert of Warrenton visited Tuesday with their brother and sister, Lewis and Miss Pauline Hukriede, at their home near town.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grosse of St.

oLuis, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jennings and Mr and Mrs.

Walter Jennings of Montgomery City and the latter's sister, Miss Powell, also of Montgomery City, were visitors here Sunday with their sister and husband, and Mrs. J. S. Donaldson. Mr.

and Mrs. D. G. Hackamack were business visitors in St. Charles Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chandlee of near Jonesburg spent Monday ing here with her brother, mont Cope, and family. Mrs. W.

D. Dutton of Louisiana, visited here Monday with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Donaldson.

By MRS. CAD DYKE Eugene Jones, who has been in a hospital at St. Louis, returned to his home here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

M. F. Carrico attended the Messinger reunion at the home of Sam Messinger near Bellflower Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dix spent Sunday in Fulton with Miss Sula Dix, who is at the hospital. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dix and Jim Dix of near Jonesburg. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Dyke spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Fred Mc Culloch near Hawk Point. Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Giles spent Saturday at the home of Reece Harvey near Warrenton and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

P. Burgess. Mrs. Louisea King spent Thursday night and Friday with Mrs. C.

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