The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
Oak Ridge News
Up To The Minute

knew him by, had wide acquaintance
throughout the north end of the coun-
ty as he had been in the stock bust
ness for years. The funeral, which
took place at Daisy, Friday, was one
Of the largest ever held in this part of
the county. Mr.. Linebarger was 80
years old, and besides his parents he
leaves a wife and daughter, four sis
tiers and two brothers.
Misses Jennie Howard and Bessie
Taylor of Jackson are the guests of
Miss Mollie Williams this week.
There was a family reunion at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Boxers Sunday
Those present from out of town were:
o. o. Bowers and family, D. NJ Boil
linger and family, Al Brunke and wife
of the Cape, James Beal of Shawnee
town, and DR.. R. D. Blaylock and fam
lily of Pocahontas.
W. H. Seward of ST. Joseph, Mo-, is
here on a business trip.
Wash Miller and George Jenkins
spent Sunday at Alliance with their
friend H. F. johnson.
Miss Grace Miller won the diamond
ring as the most popular girl in the
city. The contest was put on by VIM.
Bright, travelling picture show man,
and closed Saturday night after a
weeks run. Mr.. Bright has a good
show and large crowds attended each
night. He will go from here to Mil
lerville.
d. w. y. Howard and wife and
BILLY" Wolf of the Cape were Oak
Ridge visitor Sunday.
The many friends of Henry Young
here regretted to hear of his death at
his home in Cape Girardeau Saturday.
Mr.. Young was we'll known at this
place as he sold most of the lightning
rods throughout this neighborhood.
VIM. Etheredge made trip to Jack
son Monday after his granddaughter,
Agnes Wiley, who will attend the pub
lie school here this winter.
w. A. Trickey departed for Flat
River Sunday where he has a position
in drug store.
Emma McCombs is visiting friends
in Cape Girardeau this week.
Silas Beal returned from Memphis,
Tenn, Monday, where he had been for
the past few months.
l.. G. Smith of Sedgewickville and
w. c. Bollinger of Daisy were bust
ness visitors here Tuesday.
B. o. Critics broke an axle on his
auto at Byrd's Greek Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Marshall of Sikeston is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma
Beal.
Mrs. Kirby Wise and daughter, Al
leyne, of Millerville spent Saturday
here with Mrs. Wise's mother, Mrs.
Mary Snider.
The public school opened up Mon
day with a large enrolment. There
was also a large enrolment in the
High School of out-of-town students.
Rufus Reid and family visited rela-
tives at MiIlervile Saturday.
vile Wednesday,. Miss Stella will
teach in the public school this winter.
Miss Lucy Clippard returned to her
home in Pine Bluff, Ark, Thursday
after spending the summer here with
relatives.
J. L. Hinkle of Jackson was in town
the latter part of the week.
T. B. Critics, r. A. Hahs and p. X.
Hahs, stock men of Daisy, and E. F.
Seabaugh, cashier of the Farmers
Bank of Daisy, were Oak Ridge visi-
tors Saturday.
Arthur Ennis of Charlottesville was
in town on business Saturday.
w. H. Tackle and wife departed for
Oklahoma Monday for brief visit.
Mrs. n. E. Jenkins and grand
daughters, Evelyn and Dorothy Jen>
kins, spent several days last week with
Mrs. jenkins daughter, Mrs. Webster
Devault, at Glen Allen.
Mrs. Chas. Bedwell and son, Pearl,
visited relatives at Arnsberg Wednes-
day.
Elmer Drum made d trip to Jack
son Tuesday.
~. L. Trickey departed for Alton
Okla, Wednesday.
Rev. JOS. S. NewsOn was Unable to
take his place in the pulpit in the
Methodist Church Sunday on account
of suffering from a bad case of ivy
poisoning spreading over his face.
G. C. Haupt of Sedgewickville was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Jos. Spreading is reported on the
sick list
Miss Grace Allen departed for Run
Branch Thursday, where she will teach
in the public school.
| Misses Gertrude and Grace Easter