El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
CLINT FARMERS
GUT FIFTH CROP
Apple Crop in Valley Larg
est in Years; Creamery
Project Pushed.

Clint Tex, Nov. 5.-Several of the
valley farmers are now cutting the
/ fifth crop of hay for the year, and
the yield is very good in most in
stances. The valley was without water
Ior only about two weeks the past sea-
! son, which goes to show that when
there is perpetual water here the five
crops of alfalfa per year will be
reality.
A dance has been announced at the
Belen school house for Saturday even
I ing, November Z.
The apple crop, which was the
! largest in the history of the valley
has just been gathered, and a number
Of the farmers are selling them now
70 wagons which come out from Ell
1aso and buy to peddle in that city
me pear crop, as well as all other
KINDS of fruit was large this year, ana
a number of the farmers will plant
more of their land to orchards next
year.
H. D. Camp has left for Chicago and
oIher eastern cities, where he is work
ing in the interest of the establish
ley.
A delightful party was given at the
FRED Mueller home in honor Of Miss
Gertrude Mueller. who is attending the
II PasO School for Girls. Dainty Hal
lowe en- decorations were used through
out the room, and the guests all were
dressed in black and white pOkadOt
robes. The following were present.
MISS Gertrude Mueller and mother,
MRS. C. NJ Mckinney and Mrs. Ella
FuIlen; Misses Mary Mckinney, Ger
trude Rutherford, Josephine Silva,
Halle Pullen, Lucille Hunt, Dorothy
Stahmann, Beatrice Pateman and Miss
Edna SWartout; Messrs. Chris, Ramiel
and Erying JungpOhann, George and
Harry Frymuth and Oscar Cheek.
Dancing was INDUCED in throughout
the evening and a three course supper
served at II o'clock, the young people
leaving at a late hour.
The regular meeting of the parents
circle met at the school house on Tues
day afternoon, Miss Myra Winkler,
county superintendent, being present
to address the members.
E. A Humble, Jim Carr and Sam
Sparrow have left for a weeks hunt
ing in the mountains near ClOudcrOft.
NJ. Z. Bates of the Tri-State Tele-
phone company was recent visitor at
the Clint and Ysleta exchanges. Mr..
Bates acts in the capacity of travelling
service observer, and has headquarters
in FL Paso.
Mr.. CIary, the blacksmith, who has
been confined to his bed for several
days, has sufficiently recovered as to
be able to be out again, but not able
to resume his duties at the shop.
Miss Gladys Wills of the Fort Han
cock schools and Miss Vera Wills Of
the Fabens school spent a day with
their mother at this place.
Rev. J. 7. J. Fizer Of Tennessee, who
was assigned to this place by the
Methodist conference at Pecos, is ex-
pected to arrive here with his family
within a few days. He will also fill
the pulpit at Ysleta.
The old Frank Spence farm south
Of Clint. has recently been purchased
by W. Cooley of Ell Paso, and J. W.
Duffy placed in charge.
D. NJ. Conway has recently erected a
large hay barn on his farm south of
Clint Mr.. Hanson of Fabens had
c"arge of the work.
The Fabens school building is under
going a change on both outside and
inside, and a new room is being added
tC care for the large number of pupils
who are in attendance this year.