The Monett times., March 17, 1922, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 4

About The Monett times. (Monett, Mo.) 1899-1939

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
TJIE MONETT vrEEKLf TIMES. FRIDAY. MARCH 17. 1322.
FRUIT GROWERS IN
BIG MEETING
Quarterly Session Of Ozark Associ
ation Is Held In Court House
Attracting Many.
Joplin, March 14. Fruit growers
from northwest Arkansas awl south
west Missouri met in Joplin yester
day, the quarterly meeting of the
Ozark Fruit Growers Association.
The meeting was well attended by
local grower, many of whom are just
embarking in the industry. The
meeting was held in the courthouse,
Fifth and Joplin streets.
Reports from representatives of
the thirty local associations received
yesterday. indicate that the strawber
ry crop to be harvested next spring
will be the greatest in the history of
the district, barring unfavorable de
velopments and injurious weather'
conditions. Many new associations
are found in the ranks of the Ozark
organization and the marketing of the
fruit will be much more centralize!
than it has been for two or three
years.
Amendments to the constitution
were adopted, improving the working
of the organization and bringing con
trol more strongly to the individual
grower. The general sales officers
will remain at Monett.
The necessity for increasing the
centralized selling methods of the
Ozark region was emphasized by E.
A. O'Dwyer, manager of the Monett
association. For several years Mr.
O'Dwyer has sold direct, as a local
manager, without the sales machinery
. m si i- if (lrou
impossible to build a permanent In-, near , n rXh
riustry on this method, he said yester- PrenU Mr and Mrs D D Cowherd
, Saturday night and Sunday.
. , , . Frank Stockton and family of
Grape growing in the Ozarks was . ,
the subject of F. W. F:aurot, UW'
tor of the Missouri Fruit Experiment of", mother, Mrs. fm.JPttewoL
5.t whn ,i , th rron They were accompanied home by Miu
Srom 100,000 acres could be success-;
fully marketed from this district. The
soil is ideal, the climate favorable,
and the location gives the district the
great interior markets of the country
and other markets, in advance of com
petitive fields, he said.
All Pull Together
The value of services of a specialist
to a beginner was the subject discuss
ed by J. H. H. Mote, county agent for
Jasper county. Mote said that many
persons could save much time and
money by consulting specialists and I understand that a rumor is encu
obtaining tneir services based on ex-'lated that I wish to be mayor of Mo
perience. nett in order that the State Bank
John F. Potts spoke on behalf of the ' may get the use of the city' money.
Joplin Chamber of Commerce. The j This is untrue. Those of our citi-co-operation
of that and allied organ-1 zens who keep up with city affairs
izations to tiie fruit development , know that the city receives annually
movement was pledged. The applica-. from the banks of the c'Jy, sealed
c business principles to fruit bids for interest on daily baia'ices,
growing and the marketing was org-. the bank making the highest bid, get
d by this speaker. ting the city money. Ever since I
Mrs. Mary S. Hilburn of Webb City ( have been in Monett The State Bank
spoke on the part women should play has been the successful bidder and has
in the development projects in this , been the city depository. For this
par of the district, i reason, it would be apparent to '.hose
Co-operation in development of this informed that I am not running for
district was the theme of an address ;
of Joseph J. Manlove, secretary of the
Ozark Playgrounds Association. Mr.
Manlove offered the co-operation of
organization and referred to many
persons active in the development
work.
Community benefits to be derived
from grape production were outlined
by D. K. Eicher, horticulturist for the
Frisco railway. Mr. Eicher has been
instrumental in obtaining a large
acreage of grapes in the Ozark region
. nd said that it was now assured that
;a total of 5,500 acres would be out
by the end of the present season.
F. A. Taiclet, manager of the Neo
sho Fruit Growers Exchange, spoke
on strawberry production. He dwelt
as much with commercial end of the
business as with the production pro
blems. He urged centralized selling
and explaned methods in much detail.
The possibility of obtaining real
benefits from the installation of radio
receiving sets on the farms of growers
was discussed by H. W. Sterling, sec
retary of the Jasper County Fruit and
Truck Growers' Association.
Dr. E. L.. Beal of Republic, presi
dent, presided at the meeting. J., W.
Stroud, secretary, with headquarters
at Rogers, served in his official ca
pacity. Many other officers of the
organization were present.
KEW GROCERY STORE AT
SEVENTH AND BROADWAY
Monett has a new grocery store,
opened this week at the corner of
Seventh and Broadway. A. T. Huff
man and A. T. Bramer are the pro
prietors 'and the store will be named
the L X. L. Grocery.
The stock is all new. most of it
purchased from ( Milburn-Davis Gro
cery Co., wholesalers, of Monett. The
jiew firm is beginning right by adver
tising in the home town paper.
OPEN MEETING OF AID SOCIETY
An open meeting of the Aid Society
of the Christian church was held
Tuesday afternoon in the home of G.
W. Finn, No. 500 Frisco avenue. The
hostesses included, Mrs. L. A. Man
ley, Mrs. Earl Aulgur, Mrs. A. W.
Gerker and Mrs. Ralph Saxe.
MISS BALM IS CLUB HOSTESS
Miss Faye Baum, No. 414 Frisco
avenue, was hostess to the Bachelor
Girl's Club on Monday evening. The
decorations for the occasion carried
out the idea of St. Patrick's Day. The
evening was devoted to needlework
r.nd music, after which delicious re
freshments were served. A large
Kewpie dressed in green occupied the
center of the table and from its arms
green streamers reached to each
place. Shamrock place cards were
used. The following menu was very
charmingly served: potato nests,
salmon croquets, hot rolfs, pickled,
apricots with whipped cream, cakes
and coffee. I
ti, fnUnwincr club members were
there: Misses Josephine and
Manrarot Price, Florence Hobbs,
Virginia Townsend, Christine John-
ton gee Masoner, Mattie McNeil and
AliWlreti Callaway. Miss Bernice
gmel(on was a guest.
PURDY NEWS
Rev. C. M. Smith of Exeter filled
his regular appointment at the Bap
tist church Saturday night and Sun
day. Mrs. Roger Davis and baby of
Washburn, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents Dr. and Mrs.
Northcutt.
Ma and Mrs. Perry Daniels, and
little daughter, of Wheaton visited at
the home of Roy Daniels Sunday.
Mr. Ragain was in Exeter Wed
nesday. H. Ray Cowherd of Commerce,
Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Counts
Della Stockton.
Sherman Neil and wife of Monett
were visitors in our city one day last
I week.
Buddie Robertson of Wheaton was
a guest of Miss Ruth Carlin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whittington
and baby spent Sunday with Will
Higgs.
Mr. and Mrs. Anna Baker were
visitors in Cassville Sunday.
TO CORRECT A RUMOR
office lor the unove staiea reaM,i
G. W. FINN.
ELKS RECEIVE RADIO PHONE
The Elks lodge received their radio
phone Saturday, and it is being in
stalled. Two parts had to be ordered
which will keep it from being in
operation by March 20, on which date
the Elks will give a dance. They had
planned to receive by radio the music
furnished for the American Legion
dance in Kansas City on March 20,
and the same music would be furnish
ed for the dance here. ,
A. C. (Scott) Hagler fell from the
Davis-Chapell Hardware Co., truck
Tuesday and injured his foot quite
badly. He was riding in the back of
the truck holding some goods, when in
turning the corner, some boxes fell
off, carrying Mr. Hagler with them.
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Monett Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer
tion? Is there a soreness in the kidney
region ?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys. If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them. ,
Read this Monett testimony1.
Mrs. J. B. Tyler, 400 Lincoln Ave.,
say 8: "I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for years and know
that they are. a good reliable remedy.
When my kidneys were out of order,
they caused me a great deal of trouble
by their irregular action. My back
was weak and ached severely. I al
ways get Doan's Kidney Pills when
bothered this way for I know they can
be depended upon and a very short
use strengthens my kidneys up in
good shape and removes the pains
from my back."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Tyler had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
FLAT WOODS
Claud Ricketts wno has been at
tending school at Springfield is home
on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams and
children visited L. A. Bandy Wednes
day night and Thursday.
Fred Edwards and family spent
Sunday at the home of Fred Boswell.
Mrs. L. A. Bandy and daughter
Fern, Mrs. Carl Ragsdale, Mrs. Fred
i! children visited Mrs.
Elzy Henderson Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Edwards helped Brit Marbut
about moving Tuesday of this week
he is moving on the Hence Marshall
farm east of Purdy.
Mildred Edwards visited Rutto
Fendenrranh' Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellis Wormington and chil
dren visited Wednesday with her sis
ter Mrs, Lon Campbell. Mrs. Camp
bell is just recovering from the flu. .
Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Henderson and
Mrs. J. R. Wormington were shopping
in Monett Monday.
Mrs. Charley Ragsdale is not so
well at this writing.
Luther Stringer and family visited
Leander Bandy Thursday evening.
J. S. McCraw was shopping in
Purdy Monday afternoon.
Carl Ragsdale visited his sister
Mrs. L. P. Withers, Wednesday and
bought him some seed oats.
Esther, Otis and Dorris Worming
ton visited one day this week at the
home of Elzie' Henderson.
'Several from around here are plan
ning to attend the last day of the
Gunter school Friday afternoon.
NORTH PURDY.
Miss Ruth Eden spent Sunday with
Ruth Robbins.
Mrs. Will Wormington is still in a
very critical condition.
Miss Atrel Goodnight Is attending
school in Springfield.
Misses Jewel Scott and Jewel Sex
ton spent Sunday with the Burg girls.
Miss Dessie Terry visited Satur
day night and Sunday with Amy
Balmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Miss
Jewel Scott were in Monett Monday.
Fred Thomas and wife and children
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Eden
Sunday.
Eden school will close Friday. A
program will be rendered by the
pupils in the afternoon. Everyone is
welcome to attend. '
HAZEL DELL
Mrs. W. Y. Yarnall is improving
slowly.
Mrs. L. R. Packwood visited at
Exeter Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. W., L. Wright is away from
home for a few days. 1
Miss Lucile Wright spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Ula
Montgomery.
Miss Lola Yarnall spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks. j
Dan Warren is in a critical con-;
clition. T. J. Brattin was called to his j
bedside Saturday night. j
Dan Brattin and wife visited at j
George Keelings Saturday night and j
Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Wright has hatched off
the first chickens in our neighborhood j
We will all know where to go to get
fried chicken. ''
Miss Edith Wright visited Satur-j
day night with Miss Ruby Brattin. .j
Mrs. Walter England is improving.
Eugene Antle is able to be out
again.
Miss Ruby Brattin spent last week
with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Sallee.
Miss Susie Sallee visited Miss Eulin
Antle Sunday.
PIONEER
Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Freeland of Fair
view called on Mr. and Mr"s. Geo.
Berziel Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins and
daughter Esther were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutch
ins Sunday.
Cleave Lampkins of Joplin visited
his father Sunday.
Wilbur Shock and family of Wheat
on visited Sunday at the home of
John Lampkins.
- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stark visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berziel Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchens visited
the lutter's parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Stewart, Sunday.
Nathan Berziel and. family moved
from Berwick to Pioneer Monday.
Miss Luvena Bradley and Amza
Harris attended the play at Falrvlew
Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lehr and
daughters spent Sunday with their
son and wife at Russel town.
A. L. Belka and family spent Sun
day with his brother John Belka and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frances
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Lewis Stark. .
The Mutual Telephone . Company
is putting in a new cable in the switch
board which was badly needed.
FOR SALE: Golden Laced Wyan
dotte eggs for hatching, 75c per set
ting. Mrs. W. O. Jackson, phone
903-4. ' ' w29t3
GREENHILL
Mrs. John
Veronal
Burns is visiting in
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
family visited at the A
Davis and
H. Roller
home Sunday afternoon. :
Sunday school was well attended at
Macedonia Sunday. , .
The singing school conducted by
Floyd Inman at Bethel is progress
ing nicely. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Marshall visit
ed at James Marshalls Sunday night
and attended' singing and ' prayer
meeting at Macedonia.
Cletta and Lucile Davis visited at
Sanford Davis' Saturday night.
Winford Davis is recovering from
an attack of Jonsilitis.
' The Macedonia singing class have
received their new song books.
Calvin Henderson filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Grove Sunday and
Sunday night; '
Oda and Clarence Roller visited
Fred Miller Saturday night and Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. S.. A. Davis and son
Winford visited at B. F. Hendersons
Sunday afternoon.
C. B. Drake and F. T. Henderson
made a business trip down the creek
Monday.
Willa Hayward visited Fontejla evening.
Smith Sunday. ' . The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pisgah
Next Sunday is regular meeting church will meet Thursday evening
day at Macedonia. I with Mrs. Ollie Ennis.
Arlie Inman, Erskil Henderson,' Mr.-and Mrs. Ewin Davis and
Elvin and- Benton Fly attended church children were visitors at Bob Worm
at Bethel Sunday night. . 1 ingtons Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Carlile visited at the
home of S. A. Davis from, Monday
until Saturday last week.
The Ladies Aid of Macedonia will
meet at the church Thursday to quilt
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Frazier hav
moved to the.homeof ZJE Frazier on
Shoal Creek near Wheaton.
Mrs. Sanford Davis has 221 little
chicks hatched.
Uncle Silas, better known as Pude
Morlan, has been peddling beef for
the last few days he says he never
saw beef so plentiful and money so
scarce in all his life.
We are sorry. to hear that Curtis
Kennedy who returned home recently
from Indiana has had a stroke of
paralysis. 1
DOSS
The ones that had the flu in this
neighborhood are all better.
-Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sapp
children visited with Mr. and
and
Mrs.'
Charley England Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Moore and soo Glen de-
parted Saturday evening for. a visit
with 'relatives near Monett.
John Phillips of Washington arriv-
ed last week for a visit with hi3 sister
Mr. and Mrs. Boh Sapp and chldren
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farley and children
were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Corn.
Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Florey and'
grandma Florey visited Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jlar
rell and Mrs. Mary Harrell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox have
......, nH lift. Y7Mra nl ana
inuveu uu nui
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sapp attended the
funeral of Mr. Black Saturday after
noon. Arthur Tucker, Ed Morgan and
Charley Moore attended the enter
tainment given at Shady Grove Sat
urday evening.
Beth Florey visited with Mary
Tucker Sunday.
CORSICANA
Wheat begins to show up like .lt
might make some good wneat,
Clyde Terrell and wife visited Mr.
Terrell's brother, Ernie and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bowers visited
her parents, Sunday.
Mrs. H. Terrell has. 180 little
chickens.
There has been quite a lot of steal
ing going on in this community lately
Homer Davis had his car stripped last
Sunday night. It was in his father-in-law's
garage. Mr.- Hilker's car was
In with it.' Two tire were tuken and
several other things.
The pleasant callers at the home of
Mr. and. Mrs. Hayes Terrell's Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Neill and
family, Herman Sternes, , Jimmie
Andrews, Burl Miller and . ueroen
Miller. ' ' ' ' " ' ."
Ida Garrison made a business trip
to Butterfield Saturday.
CARD OF THANKS . :
To all the friends who so faithfully
helped us during the recent sickneas
and death of our loved one, to Calla
way's for their kindness and efficient
help, for all the beautiful flowers sent
in memory of one held so dear, to
Brother Smith for his consoling words
of comfort, to each and everyone who
helped in word or deed to lighten our
burden, we give you our grateful and
heartfelt' thanks. May God bless all.
. J. O. Mulkey,
Mr. and Mrs. Landon Mulkey.
;! " Teddie Mulkey, . ; ,
James Weldy, - '
; J. M. Weldy. ' ..',
Mrs. Dave Shaw, of Purdy, who has
'beeii sick with pneumonia, is Improv
ing. : - ' - '
SOUTH CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rhea were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Young. .
Most all the young people of this
community attended the play given
by Walnut Grove Saturday night.
. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Henderson and
children were dinner guests of the
tatters parents Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. K.
Wormington Supday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Vermillion
visited Saturday night with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. Haddock.
Sunday School was well attended
at Pisgah Sunday.
Friday is the last day of Eden
school Spencer Smith is the teacher.
Mrs. Bert Robbins was shopping in
Monett Saturday.
Jess Fire of Stotts City spent Sat
urday night with Frank Young.
Mr. Riddle delivered an excellent
sermon at Pisgah Sunday.
Misses Murl, Hazel and Willie
Robertson visited Sunday with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Wormington.
Miss. Lilly Young was a Sunday
evening guest of Mrs. J. R. Worming
ton.
I W. E. Meador and daughter Gladys
were shopping in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Robertson and
children were dinner guests of
j and Mrs. Ennes Wormington
Mr.
and
family Sunday,
1 Miss Lilly Young visited Miss
Edna Lautaret Wednesday evening.
' MRg MARTHA pQTY
pacp away
rASbhS awai
Mrs. Martha Doty, age 62 years, of
Leanrl( -Mo., succumbed to pneumonia
at 5.39 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
March 11, at the home of her nephew,
Harrison Doty,, of Lawrence county,
at whose home she had visited only
a few days.
Funeral services were held at Leann
at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon and
Leann
interment was made in the
cemetery.
Mrs. Doty is survived by her hus
band and several children.
MRS. CHAS. HORNER DEAD
Mrs. Charles Horner, of South Mo
nett, passed away at 12 o'clock Tues
day night of Brights disease. Funer-
al services will be held ihurstlay
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Arn-
hart church. Interment will be, made
in the church cemetery. The Brad-.
ford Undertaking establishment will
have charge or tne iunerai
F. A. CORNELL'S MOTHER PIES
Mrs. F. A. Cornell received a card!
from her , husband stating that
his mother, Mrs. Mary Cornell, died
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Am
boy, Minn. Her death was caus3d by
! gangrene
' ?nthpl. 1
111 the toot. Mr, cornea a
brother, Leslie Cornell, who has been
seriously ill, is a little better.- '
MUSICAL RECITAL
The pupils of Miss Medah Nordin
gave a piano recital at the First
Baptist church, Tuesday evening,
March 14. The numbers were ex
ceedingly well rendered and were
gratly enjoyed as was demonstrated
hv iha heartv annlause from the
audience. The program was given as
follows: '
Ding Dong Bell : Spauldlng
Margaret Rittenhouse
Child's Goodnight Spauldlng
The Water Mill Spaulding
Jessalyn Manley ''.'
The Peasant Dance Dutton
' Helen Frances Clulick
The Spinning Wheel
Alma Rice
Aquarellen Op. 19 No. 2 .
Prelude - 'Li -
.......Dutton
Gade
... Chopin
Helen Robinson "
The Ballad Singer Dutton
Barcarolle Op. 62 No. 7 Kullak
Alma Hill
Etude Op. 22 No.' 4 Wallenhaupt
Frankie Davenport
Menuet a La Antique .... Faderewski
Dixie Gulick
Guiriands ; Godard
' . Marie Haynes
To Spring . -
Rustle of Spring '.
Georgia Boss
Invention in D r
En Oourant .. : -
ul Greig
."Sindinff
Bach
Godard
Chopin
Nocturne,
Roxie Gulick
Arabesque
Sous Bois
LaFileuse .
Seschetizky
r Staub
Raff
Helen Nordin
CARD OF THANKS .
We greatly appreciate the kindness
shown by our neighbors in the sick
ness and death of our beloved mother.
Many thanks for the floral offerings
and service rendered by H.' I. Brad
ford undertakers.' ; ' ''"
, H. J. Doty.
Read the Times Ada ; " ' ,
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Large Attendance and Much Interest
Manifested in- Local Projects.
Change - la . Sales Day
. Advertising.
The Monett Commercial Club held a
very enthusiastic meeting Tuesday
evening at the city hall, many citi
zens not now members of the club be
ing present. Subjects considered
were a new plan for sales day adver
tising and the proposition of the con
crete highway location, which Mo
nett expects to secure through this
place. R. E. Callaway, president of
the club presided,,
The first discussion was , on the,
subject of sales day. A new plan was
submitted by the president In which
the outside pages of the sales sheet
be used for advertising the city of
Monett. The two inside pages are to
be divided into forty Inch spaces,
every space the same size. The idea
is to make it a cooperative community
sheet, changing from the old plan of
advertising wherein certain adver
tisers featured their own line, rather
than a cooperative plan. The fourth
' or back Pa win be used exclusively
I fr advertising Monett and for the
purpose of furnishing information in
regard to subjects of community
interest. The club hopes to secure
articles on horticulture and agricul
ture, also educational matters. , .
The idea of the sales sheet for the
specific purpose of offering a real
bargain and space to be allotted to
! each advertiser will be carried out.
I' the advertising of one merchant
j conflicts with that of another,
changes will be made before the ad
vertising reaches the sales sheet, to
conform to the purpose of the sheet.
It was the unanimous opinion of all
present, as well as of all members of
the club, that the new plan is a bet
ter one than the one now in use. In
connection with the sales day plan,
four committees were appointed to
canvas the section surrounding Mo
nett in each direction, with a view of
securing articles for the auction sale.
The club members are much en
couraged by the attendance N of the
' mee'm? and 'he spirit of cooperation
maniresteo. xne oniy nope 01 suc
cess on the sales day or any other
public question is through the co
operation of all concerned.
After disposing of the sales plan
Mr. Chapel!, representative of the
club in the road meeting at Spring-
li'oM 'miva a orroaf rtanl tY pnrnnr-
agement in regard to what might be
expected by Monett in the way of
supporu In securing a coDcreteimgh-
way.
1 . .
The club is working on this propo
sition on definite plans, securing in
formation to place before the high
way commission. -They feel confident
that after the'meeting on. Thursday.
night with A. C. McKibben that they
. will make rapid progress.
It is hoped that every Monett citi
zen who is interested in this highway
be present at the meeting at the Gem
theatre Thursday night to meet Mr.
McKibben, who represents the. Capital
City Highway.
The Monett State Highway Associ
ation is a department of the Monett
Commercial club and if any citizen of
Monett is not a member of one or the
other, it is hoped that he will enroll
before the meeting Thursday night, in
order that Mr. McKibben may mate
a favorable report on the community
interest in this highway.
The club ought to have a member
ship to report to Mr. McKibben that
would do ua credit. , .
If we can only report a membership
of 50 or 75 on this big proposition, it
will put us in an unfavorable light.
Let every citizen who has not .joined,
get ir. line so that we may have a
membership of 500 by tomorrow night
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Counts: visited
Mules
Wanted
. Want males from 14-3 to 18 hands
high, 4 to 12 years old. Show me
your good mules and get the Highest
market price, for I come to buy and
not to look. Will be there rain or,
shine. V ".. . . "
Exeter, Thurs. morning, March 23
Purdy, Thursday afternoon, March 23
Rocky. Comfort, Fri. morn. March 24
Fairview, Friday afternoon, March 24
Peirce City, Sat. morning, March 25
Monett, Saturday afternoon March 25
rence Rush
Union Stock Yards, Mem phis, Terni.