davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Farmers Attend Short
 Course

Sunday noon the l7th. party will leave Lake Village to go to Fayette- vile to attend the Farmers Short Course at the University, which lasts one week. A program is promised that will pay many times over for the time and expense of the trip. Men of national reputation are on the program every morning together with universi- ty people and others Afternoons of the week will be spent visiting farms around Fayetteville where practical demonstrations of many kinds will be held
 Four men have expressed their in tention of going besides the County Agent Anyone wishing to go should leave the county on the above train to be with the party. Get Tn touch with the County Agent and talk 1t over. In Fayetteville rooms can be secured at the university dormitory free and meals at cost
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE:-3 3 lots near colored High School. cheap and on easy terms. See K Offender 2t
 Townsel Taylor of Hurds left last week for Arizona. where he expects to remain for several years
 Angeline Haynes was called to Ma sonville Sunday on account of the lll- ness of her brothers wife
 If you want some real Bargains. go to Dantes Great Stock Reduction Sale Saturday. See big ad.
 Annie V. Walker and daughter Ruby left Friday for Rayville. La, to visit their old home While absent they will also visit at Monroe.
 Efferline Lyons left Saturday for her home at Collins after spending a few days here with her aunt and cousin. Mollie Whitehead and Mamie Miller.
 Bettie Gibson and little Lula White neau, .iltll blpsOI anu VI lnstuI W Hltt- head motored from Collins Monday morning and spent the day here with relatives
 The principal and friends of the Dupree Seminary invite all returned soldiers and their friends to attend a reception to be given for the returned colored soldiers at the seminary build ing on Maple Street. Friday night Aug. 22nd Lieut.. K. l.. Overstreet will de liver an address.
 Joseph Mathews. who came to Der mott in 1913, and worked two years for Fee .Crayton Hardwood Lumber Co. and the rest of his time DOT tered at the Chicot Barber Shop and about one year and half at the Dermott Barber Shop. and is a member of the l First Baptist Church. has moved to McGehee and is working in a five. chair barber shop for s. N May. tAdv)
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
InMemoriun

Hatty B. Koch was born July 26th. 1914. and died at Dermott. Ark. Aug ust sth. 1919. aged years and l3 days. And then think of one who in her youthful beauty died, The fair meet blossom that grew up by
 my side.
 In the cold moist earth We laid her. when the forests cast the leai. And We wept that one so lovely should have life SO brief. Yet not unmeet Il was that one like that young child of ours. So gentle and 90 beautiful should per ish with the flowers. A Friend.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Obituary

Cletas Juanita Tullos. infant daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tullos ot West Dermott, was born Oct. 18th, 1918. and passed away Aug. 10th. 1919. age months and 2s days The fune- ral was held and interment made Tn the Dermott cemetary Monday afternoon. Rev W. A. Role officiating Besides her father and mother she leaves two little brothers and a number of other relatives.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank very sincerely our many friends and brothers and sisters of the fraternal orders who so kindly and generously assisted. also for the beautiful floral offerings. during the sickness and death of our darling baby
 Perry Koch and wife
 J F.. Koch,
 F.. D. Abbott
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
AMONG COLOREO PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20

r. James. chairman; Charles ]. Haase,
vice PRESIDENT C.. G, Hanson, secretary;
J. P. Young, treasurer; James n. Ma
lone, 7: T, Mcdonald. Ford N. Taylor,
Miss Charl Q. Williams, Cyrus earn
sey. .Jrp ana G. P. ]. Mooney. The
hoard that the Bolton citizens want
would comprise J. A.. Heard, chairman
liams, superintendent of the county
board Of education, and the following
members Of the county high school
board. Ford N. Taylor, w. r. MeCalla,
Charles Dean, Marvin Thompson, w, A.,
Johnson, r. F. Malone and Eugene
Woods.
The Bolton college estate contains H.
200 acres af land, 800 In cultivation
and in use for the school and 400 acres
In woods. The present board, the eitl-
zens claim, spent $3.50 200 in 10 years
in administering the affairs OF the in
stitution without making II a success
and finally had to turn the school over
to the county to operate as a high
school. The board during the 10 years
received $lSS, 600 from the county, the
land and the bonds and In addition has
spent approximately Sf1, 600, Its present
Indebtedness.
The citizens say they will not only
prefer charges of i~nefficiency against
Mr.. Hanson and Judge Young to have
them removed, but will fight the $780,
600 bond Issue that will be voted on by
referendum at the next general election
in 1920, II the proposed board Is not
put In. The citizens say they want
to turn over everything to the county
school board and let the county board
operate II us a high school and later as
an agricultural high school without tie
aid Of any board not connected with the
county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
TANGLE
GROWS THICKER

The eltlzens ~ the First district IN
the ~neIghborhood Of Rolton cnlisgs are
dttermtned tbst n ~ usnsnn anS
Jndna I p ynr,v shah sat nss ~ tha
hSara NJ truateas ~ tha -cni,ega ~ ~ hoa
mrown int" iitj9e tion ana farco5 ~
10 nossihIa nv iopoeu oii
riovIch p m,,es sttornov Tor tho po,
ton citj%ens We5naeday tooJL .h ho n no
tor ~ v,,.h rT,a ncaiic. Igaahn nman,
a ,,ieap, ~ So,oinn / $3.50 WIZ
. ~ 1,, ~ v9e aes.k ~ re-
Movst ~ 1uuEe houns nv NV. fanso
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
MAGAZINE FEATURES
8NNCIEW IGGILX
BEDIIME' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND'THE DOUGHNUTS.

"oh may I? That's very kind OF you,
I'm sur" said the fox sarcaStic-like
and unnecessary, And he Tipped the
napkin cover off the plate Of dough-
nuts.
oh, / didn't mean take your choice
Of doughnuts. l meant take your choice
OF names cried the bunny,
"Poohi It's all the same 10 met
barked the fox. Names or no names,
II matters not. I'll choose that one!''
he said, picking pp a doughnut And
then he looked sharply at it and
why how dare your You've been
biting holes In every one Of these
cakes! Look! Every one has a hole In.
How dare you offer me cakes like
thsse-al m~oth-eateni"
Il didn't bite the holes In the dough
nuts" said Uncle WISELY, Nurse
nuts Or cruiisrs II fried CAKES have
a hole in the middle.
II don't believe you sniffed the fox.
You have been eating holes in my
Wait! Hpld ong' cried Uncle wig,
Sly In the first place these aren't
Gander. And, in the second place, l
didn't bite holes in the d~oughnuts.
Nurse Jane made them that way"
81 know b~etter!" snapped the fox!
You bit the holes in them, Ana Ill
never take a cake with a hole In it!
You can't fool me that way! These
d%oughnuts ought to be all In one piece,
ION, no." said uncle wiggiiy.
+0h, yesp' Insisted the fox, And now
I'm going to tell you what want you
TO do. I want you TO hop right back
to your bungalow, and bring. me some
doughnuts Without any holes I'M rhe
ideal Trying to get me to eat cakes
full or hoiesl ] won't do I'll. Hop right
back and bring me the right kind of
doughnutsi I'll wait here for you"
Uncle Wisgily sort OF smiled to him
san and ne winked one eye at him
self, and he twinkled his pink nose
on one side 80 the fox wouldn't see IT,
Then the Bunny rabbit said:
And with the plate OF doughnuts he
hoped away. as fast as he gould hop,
leaving the foolish fox waiting there
in the woods. And did Uncle W,tgglly
holes In for the bad chap? Indeed he
did not! The bunny rabbit went on to
Grandpa Goosey's with the doughnuts,
and very glad Grandpa Goosey vas TO
get them, holes and all, Then Uncle
Il lggiiy hopped back home another
way so the fox couldn't get him. And
vet for fried cakes without holes.
And ever since Their d~oughnuts have
been made with a round ring In the
middle. SO, II the coffee ginder doesn't
try to play a tune like the hand organ.
when the egg beaten wants to go to
sleep in the gas oven. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggilys funny dance
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
Battle
Booze Buggy Held
In st. Louis, Mo.

An automobile considerably bullet
SCARED, especially around Its rear, in
which Velton Green, rs years old, 93l
Ldoney avenue, and Van Wells, Second
street and Madison venue Memphis,
were sailing through st, Louis streets.
was too much for a wary-eyed sleuth
OF the st. Louis police department, and
Green and Wells we're arrested In that
city Tuesday, as suspected automobile
thieves.
Kilograms and special letters from
Martin O'Brien, chief Of police OF st.
Louis, arrived Wednesday to Joe b.
Burney. chief OF the Memphis police de-
partment, and Hulet Smith, chief Of the
detective bureau, querying II Green and
Wells were wanted.
The communications stated that Green
and Wells claimed TO have driven the
car there from Padpcah, KY. that It be-
longed to Lotus Wilkes. of Memphis,
and that having been used to haul whis-
ky into Memphis, accounted for the
bullet holes In the %tonnean, tney having
been put there at various times by the
guns OF Memphis policemen and revenue
officers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
INSURANCE LAWS WILL
BE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

Insurance laws of Tennessee and tho
supreme Importance of decreasing the
annual fire waste, not only in this
state, but everywhere in this country.
will be the subject of an important adj
dress at the meeting Of the Cotton
States Merchants association Thurs
day morning,
The speaker will be NGraham Han,
presidents Of the Tennessee Fire Pre-
%vention association. Nashville. Repre-
scntatives Of the fire prevention depart
ments of Mississippi and Arkansas are
also expected to attend the session.
Waiter u. Beli fire prevention COM
missioner Of Tennessee, has been In
attendance at each session and has a
table filled with instructive literature
at the door of the assembly hall,
Mr.. Bell is well known In Memphis,
where he was i'm the insurance business
for q number OF years. Mr.. Bell In
talking with the delegates Is stresslng
particularly the many acts of careless
ness which farmers aud country mer-
chants commit which often lead to dis
astrous fires,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
HOROSCOPE
rAuRspAy. AUGUST ii, 1910.


Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Uranus and Saturn dominate his day
for good, according to astrology. Jupi-
ter and Neptune are In a mildly benefic
aspect.
An the signs indicate a continued fer
ment of ideas, a conflict between new
ana old forces. In which there Will
be for a brief time a seeming domina-
ton Of r~eactionary principles,
The seers advise the wisest admins
tration Of personal as we'll as political
affairs in the next few months n
they counsel thrift. ,
There Is today a most promising sign
for the owning or purchase of land.
1t is a rule of great hope for In
ventofs, especially those who work on
airships, which soon are to come into
common use Tor persons who put high
value on their time.
The seers declare that one of the new
Inventions will provide something like
aerial bicycles that will be within the
means OF persons of average means.
Bankers and brokers should find this
a sway fairly lucky, but they are
warned TO be conservative in all finan-
cial matters.
This should be a lucky day for start
ing on vo,, q Journey, especially on an
many foreign residents will plan a re-
turn to their native lands that the
United States will be confronted with
a new emigration problem, the seers
predict.
Educators now will come much into
the pubic prints and many reforms will
be introduced into the colleges, II Is
foretold, but soon there will be anxiety
to reform reforms, IL the stars are read
Alright.
Hideous scandels and evil tales are
to be guarded against In the next few
weeks, Tongues will wag and heads
shake, according to an ancient inter-
pretation OF the signs.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augpry Of q fortunate year. They
should take pains to avoid illness as
n may be subject TO c~ontagion.
Children born on this day are likelys
to be clever and Industrious. These
subjects of Leo are often marked by
strong Virgo characteristics,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
IMPORTANT ADDRESSES
SET FOR THURSDAY

A number Of the most important and
interesting addresses Of the Cotton
Merchants association convention will
be heard on Thursday.
The program includes a talk by Fred
Collins, vice president Of the Bank of
Commerce & Trust company and n
former president of the State Bankers
association, a talk on publicity for the
country store. by Luther Ellison Of
Black Oak, Ark; an address on price
making. by W, u. Atkinson, Eldorado
Springs, Mo-, an address on good roads,
by Thos. b. King, chairman good roads
committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce, and two general conferences,
n OH better merchandising and one
on organized effort In community build
ing. w. II. FitzHugh, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will lead the
latter conference and Norman II John
son, the other.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
WFlKgRIAEsgm


CoLDWATER, Miss, Aug: 20. (Spl.)
Smith Cooper. a hardware dealer of
this place, and Miss Nan Howard, the
primary teacher OF the CoIdwater high
school, were married Monday In Mem
phls at the Hotel Chisca. A few rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper left at once for Stafford
Springs, Miss where they will spend
some time before returning home. No
intimation Of the approaching mar
rage had reached the public.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
KYSER SEEKS SALE
OF SEIZED BUTTER

An order Of sale Is asked for in libel
proceedings filed Wednesday morning
by District Attorney W. u, Kyser
against the "a, 900 pounds of butter
seized Tuesday by federal authorities.
The butter is nov being held under
federal Jurisdiction, pending hearing ON
the libel proceedings which MIR, Kyser
has instituted under the authorizing
law.
Mr.. Kyser stated Wednesday that the
court would determine whether or not
the government would be authorized to
sell the butter In the event It is CON
fiscated In accordance with the request
contained IN the libel
The butter seized Tuesday morning
was In the warehouses OF the Memphis
Cold Storage company. and Is the prop
erty OF the 01born- Hartman company,
Of Savannah, Ga, Hearing on the libel
will be bad in about two weeks, It was
stated Wednesday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
lopyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

paper S~yndicate)
BY HOWARD r. oARIs.
I'm! I'm! What's that good smen?''
Ffed Uncle WISELY Longears, as the
nnny rabbit gentleman hoped up
e Steps Of his hollow stump bungalow
Why. I don't smell anything so very
xtra good specially fine answered
urse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat
edy housekeeper. as she saw Uncle
rStggtly's pink nose twinkling as Ii IL
anted to dance the Ekinigtmink shuf-
Dear mee' went on the bunny rab-
pit u certainly do smell something
ESerY GOOD Is II possible, Nurse Jane,
"oh, ! guess you smell the ~douEhnuts
NJ making" said the muskrat lady
with a laugh. I'D forgotten about
.oh. are you making doughnutsf
ss ASK Gnels Migg1ly. SUBSCRIPTIONS like
Yes, / am making douEhnuts," said
the nuskrat lady, and they will soon
be. done. Perhaps you'd like to take
q few hot ones to Grandpa Goosey Gam
II most certainly would" answered
the bunny. And when the doughnuts
were done Nurse Jane put some Of
SlSAn. Hh Nilopy pIOWu hHu S sweet
smelling as a bottle Of woodland per-
fume, on a plate, covered them with a
clean napkin and handed them to Uncle
Wiggily.
Take them to Grandpa Goosey,' she
said, and when you come home there
will be more ~doughnuts for you"
oh, joy!" exclaimed Uncle Miggily,
simple like and unpretending. And he
twinkled his pink nose.
Off through the woods hoped Uncle
Wiggily, carrying the plate OF nice,
fresh doughnuts that Nurse Jane had
baked. The bunny rabbit was thinking
how glad he was that he could give a
little treat to Grandpa Goosey, and
Uncle Wiggily was also thinking how
lgood his own doughnuts would taste,
when. all Of a sudden. out from behind
Z ~sassafras flower, jumped the bad old
"oh, ho!. oh, hal" barked the fox. like
a snippy dog. Once again have
caught you, Uncle. Wiggily!, And this
spiders to weave a web around me as
/ sleep SO you can get away. | have
you now!" and he caught Uncle Wiggily
Careful, there, Be careful, il you
|piease,." said the bunny rabbit. Don't
sSpiii what?'' asked the fox. "oh,
yes I see you have something on a
plate, What is it?" he asked, crosslike
"These are doughnuts, or crullers, as
some folks call them,' answered Uncle
Wiggiiy, as politely as he could under
the circumstances. Another name is
fried cakes. You may take you choice
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
LOOKED LIKE CRAPS.

When Policeman Charles Drummer. Of
the emergency squad OF the central po-
the rear Of Fritz sodini's drink house,
lice office entered the pooiroom In
Third street and Gayoso avenue, early
Tuesday night. five men were circled
charged them With shooting dice and
arrested them for alleged gaining. They
were registered as: Frank Bellomini,
charged with setting up the game: Ed
Sulmans George Graham, ], D. wharton
and 4. B. McMahan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
|N TZ2cnNeadI WI
r Z

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Aug. 20. tspi.)
Mrs. Nettie CARMEL. wife OF A. u.
CARMEL. OF Westport, Is dead after an
Illness from tuberculosis, She was SO
years old. a member Of the Methodist
church. and survived by her husband
Palmer, Of Huntingdon, and d brother,
q. q. Palmer. Of Huntingdon. circuit
court clerk. The burial took place at
the McAuley cemetery at Buena Vista,
after funeral services conducted BY
Rev, T. M. Boyd, Of Westport.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
Hoffman Hannah.

YAzQo CITY, Miss, Aug. 20. (Spl.)-
Fred A. Hoffman and Miss Ruby Han
nah. both of Yazoo City, were married
In this city at the home of the brides
mother, on Jefferson street, the Rev.
J.. II. Afford, pastor OF the Methodist
church, conducting the ceremony. The
wedding was witnessed by only a few
friends Of the young couple. and the
bride and bridegroom left on the morn
ing train for a honeymoon to Chicago
and ST. Louis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
LEMONS ARRESTED.

Accused Of being the man who hit
Charles Hartz, plumber, Poplar ave-
nue., on the head last Sunday, sending
him TO a hospital, William q. Lemons,
is years old, Peabody avenue, wab ar
rested late Tuesday by Policeman
Charles Drummer, Of the emergency
squad, He Is charged with assault and
battery, Hartz has recovered sufficient
" 70 be dismissed from st. Joseph's
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
RACE RIOT oUELLED.

MONTREAL, Aug. 20,--A race rio,
in which whites and negroes battled
IN tho streets. firing freely, was quelied
yesterday when police reserves rushed
to the negro quarter,
The trouble started, IL Is claimed.
when three negroes attacked a white
Waterman in a hotel, One of the trio
was shot in the head while attempting
TO escape In an automobile and WAS
taken 10 q hospital under arrest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
- (MK0.Ua.VWT. NeV
~ &c: 2.

WHEN ] was dragging her.
1T MADE me sick.
{ AND I ask you, James.
If WE ought to take a chance.
ON HAVING the president.
WALTON AROUND on a deck.
WITH A perfectly strange woman.
| THANK YOU.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
U. S. PLANS FOR RESERVE
SUPPLY or "TIN HATS"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--steel he'll
NETS, having been officially adopted as
steps will be taken to insure a reserve
supply OF the new typa designed IN
the American Expedltionaty Force.
British helmets now used viii be dis
posed Of, except for about GOO, 300 which
new model In quantity Ii assured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
RE-

William Horace Graham, OF Center,
Ark, was accepted for service in the
United States marine corps Wednesday
morning. Graham has lust reached
Memphis, coming from Santo Domingo,
where he was a member Of the marines.
He holds the rank Of sergeant and has
served ~ years with the soldiers of the
sea In various parts Of the world. He
but recently came to The states to be
discharged. He will be n back to
Santo Domingo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
!. STOLEN CAR FOUND.

Through the operations of the auto
mobile SQUAD Of the detective bureau
81. the Memphis police department, d
stolen car was recovered late Tuesday
at Marion, Ark. where 1t had been
sold. The automobile Is the property
of F. A. Davis, Horn Lake, Miss, and
vas taken from Third street and Gayo-
so avenue, August IL, where the own
err had parked II. Detettive williams
and Bell returned the car to it's own
~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20

AVALON, lSlaHu, Sdt
DEAR X. g. Bel am q Attle crippled
never saw a president, The other da,
] heard the manager Of Catalina sayini
that he was writing to Mr.. Wrigley
who owns the island, asking him to ash
the president to come over here wher
he comes to California. Won't yol
please write to him and ask him t.
come II Mr.. Wrigley asks himY Al tnt
bows in France has cen him n l want
to see him too. Your Truly r,srtop
MY DEAR James.
/ REMEMBER one time.
A Lorse while ago.
. soMEB9Dy ASKED me.
TO GO TO Catalina.
AND .aia | would.
AND WE got on the boat,
AND GOT gu! a little distance.
AND THE wave came in.
AND MET other waves.
AND ROSE up.
AND THE boat bobbed,
AND sKEwED around.
AND SETTLED down.
AND CAME up again.
AND PIvoTED.
AND sHIMMIED.
AND WITHOUT any exercise.
OR ANYTHING.
/ PERsPIRED.
ON MY forehead.
AND RIGHT alongside Of me.
THERE WAS a lady,
READING 4 book.
AND | looked at her.
AND HER eyes were CLASSY.
AND SHE was dying.
AND SHE dropped the book.
AND / leaned over.
10 PICK it up.
AND THE title was,
"To HAVE and to Hold
AND | sa.s'it to her
AND SHE dropped It again.
AND WHISPERED.
IN A sort of death rattle;
4 CAN'T eols It"
AND l said;
NEITHER CAN l."
AND THE boat rolled.
AND SHE flattened out.
LIKE DROPPING a rag.
INTO A sink:
AND I vent with her.
AND SOMEBODY moved us.
AND I can remember.
WE TOLD him we were dying.
AND HE jus. smiled.
AND AN hour later.
WE RAISED our heads.
AND THE island TAI there.
&AND ! think she stayed,
AND NEVER came back.
AND / don't care.
BECAUSE THE way she looked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
I N AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. 90. (Spl)-
r.. r. King. secretary and treasurer Of
the Mississippi Industrial Institute aud
college, has returned from jackson.
Miss, where he went to attend q recent
meeting of the state Democratic execu-
tive committee, of which body he h q
member.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
Tugwell. Ramsey.

RIsoN, Ark, Aug. 19.-Miss Merle
,Tugwell, Of this city, and John Ramsey,
Of Farmersville, La. we're married at
the home of the bride Sunday after
noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

IONS of MIR. Guy Fowler and MIR.
George Mather, of Westminster. The
society started with 20 members. The
following officers and committees
We're elected: Miss Helen Snader,
president; MIR. Walter Myers, vice
president; Miss Fannie Yingling,
coN responding secretary; MIR. Clar-
6Sullivan, recording secretary and
Evelyn Welk, treasurer; Mrs.
er Myers, Mrs. Tillie Hesson,
May eastman, Miss Virgie
lily and Mrs. Ella Rinehart were
fd as the social committee, and
Margaret Rinehart, Miss Mar
Fowler and Annie Kate Strevig
Elected on the flower committee
y other committees necessary will
NJ elected this Sunday. Everybody
rs invited to the meeting which will
pbe held Sunday, May Is at 6.45, with
Miss Helen Snader as leader.
God, in the evening on Sunday, May
% at 7.3O, Rev. Belts, pastor.
The Frizellburg Grange met on
Tuesday evening at which time were