davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
IOWA HIGHWAY COMMISSIONS IN.
STRUCTfONS TO AUTO OWNERS

Glaring headlights on the Iowa
Highway are to be under the ban
September /.
Attorney General Gibson has issued
orders to all state. county and num-
cipal peace officers to enforce strict
obedience to the headlight law after
that date.
w. NJ. Colladay, superintendent or
the State Automobile Department has
taken personal charge of the campaign
to enforce the law. The State Highway
Commission has no part in the cam
paign further than that the last legis-
,ature made it duty of the Commis-
sion to test and pass upon all lenses
offered by manufacturers. 1t is glad,
however, to be of assistance in every
way possible to make safer the use
of the Iowa highways and for this
reason is CAD to make public all in
formation possible to- car owners.
Tests are being made just as fast as
makers submit lenses. Lists of the
lenses passing the tests are supplied
to Superintendent Colladay as fast as
tests are completed. The superintend-
cut in turn officially places the names
of these lenses upon the approved
list and purchasers may safely buy
any one of them. The law does not
forbid the sale of lenses not on the
approved list.
Car owners can make their own
focal adjustments. 1t is not necessary
to comply with the law to have the
work done at garage.
II is not necessary to have a re-
ceipt or certificate stating that lights
have been adjusted at a garage or
focal adjusting station.
IT is not necessary to pay fee OF
$1.00 or any other amount for certi-
ficate or for an examination OF the
lamps. II any garage or dealer makes
charge for such service he Is doing
it entirely upon his own authority
just as he would charge for the ad-
justment or repair of carburetor or
any other part of the car. The payment
of such fee is matter entirely be-
tween the car owner and the one per-
forming the service and has nothing
whatever to do with complying with
the law.
Receipts or certificates issued for
this lens adjustment do not provide
immunity from prosecution under the
law in case of arrest. Should a lamp
get out of adjustment five or ten min
utes after some garage or adjustment
station had issued certificate the
car owner would be violating the head
light law just the same as If he had
never had his lenses adjusted. A judge
might, however, take into coasidera
ton, that the owner had actually paid
fee to have his lamps properly ad-
justed and make the punishment light
er or entirely remit the fine II he
saw fit.
These are a few points. it would
be we'll for the car owner to bear in
mind:
First-The top of the beam of light
from headlight must not rise above
AZ inches from the ground at 75 feet
or any point beyond. In practice, the
car owner should so aim or set his
lamps that the top OF the ray Of light
does not rise above the level OF the
lamp. If he does this he will comply
absolutely with the letter of the law.
Second-The use of plain glass
In the headlight is Impractical for the
reason that the lamp must be tilted
forward to such an extent that there
| is not sufficient light on the road
ahead to make driving safe except for
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
k.P. BEGIN THEIR WORK

Members Of the Knights of Pythias
order will take notice that work II.
the Third rank will be put on next
Monday night Refreshments follow
ing the work. Every member should
make a special effort to be present.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
BAPTIST

Sunday, September ii Preaching
1920 A M. Subject: yThe Devil and
his Angels. Preaching ata7.3J P. M.
Sunday School at Noon. Midweek
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880 P. NJ.
Elder Akers, Pastor.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Huhuhenn
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter of
Mineral Point. Wisconsin. autoed 10
Manchester this week and spent Sun
day and Monday at the James HutsoE
home.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
|CITY SCHOOLS
OPENED MONDAY
HIGH SCHOOL HAS ENROLMENT
OF 254, THE LARGEST IN
IT'S HISTORY
7os PUPILS ENROLLED IN SCHOOLS
Years Work Starts Out Under Most
Favorable Conditions, With Every
Prospect of Success.

Supt. j. S. Hilliard OF the Manches-
ter School System, tells us that the
local schools opened under the most
favorable conditions, and with an Ell
rollment considerably larger than last
year. All of the teachers were ready
for their work on Monday morning,
and every indication points to a most
successful years work.
The enrolment for the first week
by grades is as follows:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
Total enrolment to date z.

Total enrolment to date ------70S
On Thursday evening of this week
the teachers of the Manchester schools
will be dinner guests of the School
Board, the dinner being given at the
home of Director j. S. Jones, north Of
the city
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning worship at 10:3O. Sermon
topic: 'Zacchaeus the Little" S. S.
11:45. c. E. $50. Evening worship
1870.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
LUTHERAN

Services as usual-German 800 A.
NJ. English l1:00 A. M. Sunday School
10000 A. M Lutheran Brotherhood
meets Thursday evening, September s..
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
SIT. PAUL,S

Rev. Otto Graft, pastor the Lutheran
church, will preach at $3.50. Sunday
School at 2;;30.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
CONGREGATIONAL

Preaching services at IL A. NJ and
7:3O P. NJ Sunday School at 10000
A. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

wednesday afternoon, February 1G.
Miss Edith Piotrowski, Annie
Ringer, and Nellie Patterson drove
to Fort Bayard with DR.. Hagan
Monday afternoon, February lG.
Nellie Patterson, Annie Ringer and
Mamie Russell We're dinner guests
at the home of DR.. Hagen Wednes-
day, February 1G.
Miss Edith Piotrowski. after a
weeks absence from schoo! be-
cause of a broken arm, returned
to work Monday morning, Febru-
airy IA.
The junior SENIOR prom" will
be given at the gym on May g..
The various committees are al
ready at work to make the "prom"
as great a success as it has been
in the past years. The chairman
of the committees are as follows:
Miss Pickett, refreshment; Mary
Agee, music; Miss Martha Piotrow-
ski, invitations; Miss Edith Pho
trowski. program; Mr.. Varrelman,
decoration; Miss Oliver, entertain
ment; Miss Mary Eckles, budget,
and Miss Isensee, floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
LEVY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T Irwin return
ed Tuesday from Mora where Mr..
Irwin spent several days on bust
ness at the county seat.
Chester Van Meter returned
Tuesday from visit of several
months in Oklahoma and Pasa-
monte, n. NJ. the latter place be-
ing the home of his parents.
The Misses Viola Gibson and
Mildred Irwin, who are attending
school at Las Vegas. are under
quarantine there, Miss Gibson hav-
ing contracted a case of measles.
j. II. Kalvelage of Springer spent
Friday and saturday here on bust
ness and incidentally visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Leickem.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Won Dielengen
and daughter Myrtle of Optimo
guests Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Schipman and Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Hanke. Alfred
Schipman accompanied them home
for a two weeks visit.
r. f. Gates. mail carrier on
Route out of Levy, broke the
third axle Of his car while pulling
through the deep mud on the roads,
which resulted from the rece"t
snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Walker and
family, lately of Memphis, Tex,
arrived Monday to take possession
of the Wood farm. which Mr.,
Walker purchased last fall. They
made the trip overland in two COW
cred wagons.
II. r. Irwin went to Santa .Fe
Wednesday on business connected
with the proposed change Of the
county seat from Mora to Wagon
Mound.
Miss Jennie Jardee and Floyd L.
Criger were married Tuesday in
Wagon Mound.
A large party of their friends
and neighbors assembled the same
evening at the Criger parental
home, where the newly-weds were
visiting and treated them to an
old fashioned charivari.
A dance was given at the Mac"
Neace hall Saturday evening BY
the Jolly club. The Columbia
grafanola, which had been sent to
Denver for repairs, was returned
in time to furnish music for the
dance.
A meeting was held at the Levy
school house sunday afternoon for
the purpose of discussing the
movement to change the county
seat from Mora to Wagon Mound.
1t was decided to send delegates
to santa Fe to, represent this sec
ton in the matter.
A party Of eight young people
home from the jolly
club dance Saturday evening had
a spill which resulted in some Sc
we're bruises. They were driving
without lights and ran into a ditch,
throwing out the four who occu-
pied the back seat. None was seri-
ously hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

Harry Robinson Of Santa Rosa and
Mesdames w A. Foyil, c. c. Tay-
lor and Warren Haight. A refresh
ment course was served.
superintendent and Mrs. c. d.
Beeth and Mrs, Il, r. Stansbury
went TO FL Paso wednesday of last
week to see THE Sweetheart shop
and to hear Schumann-Heink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeth, accompa-
MED by their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
h. w. Reed of Larned, Kans., and
Frank Brinkman OF Great Bend,
Kans, will leave Saturday for a
trip to the Beeth Brothers mines
at Ancho, El Paso and JuareZ.
Mrs. Eenry Markham enter
tanned the Embroidery club Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. c, NJ. Jones entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO
r.0ssss IT'S POWER TO CHANGE FOOD
TN-rf1 LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE anu
nothing you eat does you the proper
an,aunt N good-you do not get the full
strength out Of it. In fact sometimes
fhc more you cat the more you starve,
a. your digestive organs are unable to
handle much food when your blood lacks
iron ana you often think you have
stomach trouble, when Il isn't that at
ali. simply eat less and take iron.
There are so.ooo.oOo, 100000 Red Blood
corpuseles in your blood and each one
n,uste nave iron. DON'T TRY TO FOOL
YOURSELF into thinking you are
man Of .'blood and iron" when you nave
good reason to suspect that you are not
-consider THE SIZE OF YOUR BANK
BALANCE? what success you have had
n i.fn--A MAN Is ONLY PART OF A
MAg WHEN HIS BLOOD LACKS IRON,
When You get up feeling tired IN the
morning. shen you find yourself nervous
irritable and easily upset: when you can
~. farsser IA yong days work without be-
IND ali tagged Que al night or have pains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
STATE NC RMAL
Silver City.

Silver City.
Saturday and Sunday were al
most summer and numerous part
les of normal folks picnicked in
the hills west of the normal.
Friday night of this week the
normal freshman-sophomore bas-
ketball team will play a return
game with Tyrone high school, in
the normal gym. In the previous
game Tyrone defeated the normal
14-7.
The last big game of this years
basketball season on the normal
floor will be played Monday even
ing, between the regular normal
team and the team from the State
School of Mines at Socorro.
The freshman Literary society
held its monthly meeting in as
sembly hall Wednesday evening,
with the following program: Orig
in of st. Valentines day. Capitola
Harper; piano solo, Arneille
White: story. Vida Robertson; rec
itation, Robert McCallum.
The seventh-grade Longfellow
society of the training school pre-
sented a Lincoln Day" program
Friday of last week, as follows:
Roll call, answered by quotations
from Lincoln; patriotic. song by
the society; Lincoln's childhood,
Walter McGrath; his young man
hood, Genevieve Cox; his later life,
Lola Belle Franks; story of Lin
coin, Dahlia Lucero; patriotic song,
by the society; charades, Helen
Agee and Joe Tomlinson.
The assembly period Tuesday
was turned over to the college
classes for their annual "kid day"
program. All of the children" an
swered roll call with quotations,
many of them causing great mer-
riment on the part of the assembly
audience. Then came Rotations,
solos duets and Instrumental
numbers, closing with class or
chestra that was literally
scream" and a class Song Of
about the same quality. At the
close of rho program the members
of the class distributed valen-
tines.
Mrs. C. e. Slichter of Tyrone,
spent the last week lend with her
daughter, Geraldine, at Ritch hall.
Elsie Jones's family has moved
to California, so she has moved to
Barnard hall for the remainder of
the year.
Word from President Hall in
forms the normal that his father
was still living at the time of his
arrival at Milwaukee.
Jean Davidson, a welr known
student OF the normal last year,
was visiting friends ct Ritch hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
How to Make Money
in "Hard Times
secret of that NDEFINABLE SOMETHING that enables
to push ahead and win while twenty Others may fail

great times going easy
lille then
who great depression
The constant anxiety stress and strain that under
shard times often his vitality, WEAKENS HIS BRAIN AND will
POWER and takes the life and driving force out his blood without his fully
realizing hmhe SOMETHING
be GETTING AHEAD he should but be why.
YOUR BANK BALANCE is NOT UP TO THE MARK; things
coming your way; look into physical condition.
YOUR BRAIN CANNOT the thoughts that bring
sUCCESSwhen YOU LACK BODILY AND MENTAL VIGORa great
said nothing
wizard generally who thinks and harder
WILL" supported by IRON BLOOD.
IRON is THE MASTER PRINCIPLE OF THE BLOOD blood
Is the blood that carries BRAIN Without
brain gets Without brain becomes dull and hey
YOU DECISIONS; THINGS
INTELLECT POOR
be by weakened physical and
certainly
MAN with plenty his blood Although you may
fire swords battle the fellows
decided advantage weak, ired-out opponent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
DAWSON

Mrs. S. A. Apgar and daughters,
Margaret Cathaline and Mary Ber-
nice, and Miss Gladys Taylor and
w. Streicher, all Of Ration, were
guests of Mrs. II. Springer Sunday
evening
Il. Shelton was in Ration for three
days of last week on business for
the Dawson Moose lodge.
Mrs. Tom Dillon of Tucumcari
is a guest of Mrs. w. j. Koran this
week.
Mrs. Ace Brown and Mrs. G..
Bradford entertained the O. L. S..
Wednesday afternoon
Leroy Laubach and Richard
Lumley attended a formal dance
in Cimarron Saturday night.
A benefit dance was given sat
urday night. The money obtained
was sent to the starving Arme-
mans.
A, sheldon. his mother, Mrs.
Snedden, and Miss Fannie Red
path motored TO Trinidad Sunday.
Mrs. d. Davidson left Wednesday
for Gardener TO visit with her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Deighton.
Bob Pooler played basketball
with the Ration IAN Stars" Satur-
day In Las Vegas against the Am
erican Legion team of that city.
Bob reported a fast game, the score
being 40 to 26 in Raton's favor.
Last Saturday night 35 Masons
of this city attended a Springer in
itiation service.
The freshmen sophomore PARTY
given in honor of the juniors and
seniors of the Dawson school was
a series of surprises from begin
ming to end. Lunch was served
about midnight. All guests report
ed an enjoyable evening. Those
honored We're: Juniors, Willie Red
path, Marie Dupont. Seniors. Vera
shelton, Ralph O'Brien, Winifred
Teeple, Myrtle Baca, Mike Marich,
sadie Covert, Epimenia Lucero
Edgar Sheppard.
The Dawson basketball teams
VIII leave Friday morning for
trinidad to play the high schonl
teams there. They will return IN
Raton Saturday to play there in
the evening. Some fast games and
a good time are looked forward TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
CLOVIS

The freshmen enjoyed class
party at the high school gymna-
SUM Saturday night. Games, re-
reminders that st. Valentines day
would soon be here.
The seventh A grade school chill
drcn went picnicIing Saturday aft
ernOon.
The basketball game last week
between Roswell and Clovis high
school was won by the home team.
Both visitors and members of the
home team enjoyed the luncheon
served them by the domestic sci
ence students under the direction
Of the home economies teacher.
The w. c. r. u. met in the Pres
byterian church Monday afternoon.
About fifty We're present. After a
short business meeting the follow
ing program was given: Solo,
" Twas Rum that Ruined My
Boy" Mrs. Switzer; reading,
"Homesiek." Mrs. G.. NJ. Hocken-
huh; duet, Some Glad Day." Mes
DANES A. W. Hockenhull and Burl
Johnson; Life of Frances L. Will
lard, Mrs A. b. Austin; song,
White Ribbon Variations" The
meeting closed with the Temper
ance DoXology."
A large crowd Of jolly young
people enjoyed a Valentine party
Monday night at the home Of Mrs.
Fred McCarty on North Wallace
street. The house was profusely
decorated with valentines and
large red hearts. After the games
and contests refreshments were
served.
Miss Edith Roberts entertained
Mrs. Welch's class in harmony on
Monday evening. After the splendid
program and study light refresh
mcnts were served by Mrs. Roberts.
The study class of the Methodist
Missionary society met with Mrs.
lBratton Thursday afternoon and
began the study Of their new book,
Women and Missions"
Representative w. w. Nichols
was home from Santa Fe for a
short visit with home folks this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Howard en-
tertained Monday. The evening
was very pleasantly spent in play
ing rock. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. G. NJ Hockenhull enter
tanned her Sunday school class of
junior girls Monday night.
Mrs. John Luikart was hostess
to the Kensington Embroidery club
Wednesday afternoon A two
course luncheon was served after
a pleasant afternoon over needle
work.
The Cleaners, a newly organized
class of young married ladies of
the Methodist Sunday school, held
their first business and social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. w. ].
Smith on Wednesday afternoon.
About thirty members were pres
ent. After a business meeting a
program of music by Mrs. knight
and Mrs. Suffer and readings by
Mrs. Smith was enjoyed by all.
Mesdames Peters DOughton and
Suffer assisted the hostess in serv-
ing refreshments.
Mrs Burns Smith entertained at
a six o'clock dinner. Wednesday,
in honor of her mothers seven
tieth birthday
The Boy Scouts went on a hike
Saturday, learned to cook over a
campfire and took their second
class examinations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
ImR NegnS.

Las Vegas.
Tho Normal university will Cele-
brate Washington's birthdays with
a Washngton-L Lincoln program.
There will be programs throughout
all grades of the training school
and at $3.50 in the morning the
their program in the auditorium
as follows:
Music. Crescent Queen March"
tLosey) club.
Reading, "On the Life Mask of
Abraham Lincoln Orchard Watson
Gilder)-John Sanford.
Reading, Social Incidents in
Washington's Life" (Davis) Has
eltine Veeder.
Song, mount Vernon Bells
(Fostef) - Seventh and Eighth
grades.
Review, Abraham Lincoln"
(Drinkwater)--S. Omar Barker.
Prize Essay, Lincoln and the
Flag" Of. II. II. Roberts, Jr. J.
Josephine O'Malley.
Music. Theme" (HandeD-Vio-
lin club.
Reading, Warrington Birth
day" (Choate)-Charlotte O'Mal-
ley.
Anecdotes, Washington and Lin
coln-Helen Alderman.
Reading, Gettysburg Address"
(Lincoln) Esther Henton.
Song, Star Spangled Banner"
(Key)--By the school.
Members of the G, A. r., Spanish
War Veterans, and members of the
American Legion will be guests of
honor.
Tuesday afternoon the school
will give a reception in honor of
the basketball teams, their coaches
and managers The basketball
teams of the Las Vegas high school
and coaches and managers will be
guests.
Roy L. Gardner, county superin-
tendent of Ottumwa, Iowa, was in
town Wednesday as the guest Of
L. II. Rice, relief agent of the San
Ia Fe. Mr.. Gardner visited the
Normal university. inspected its
rooms and it's plans for new build
ings. and made survey of the ex-
periments in progress at this time.
Mr.. Gardner has served six years
as county superintendent of Wa
uelo county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

across the back and your face looks pale
and drawn, do not wait until you go all
to pieces and collapse III a state OF nerV-
Gus prostration or until in your weakened
condition you contract some serious dis
ease, but take some organic iron like
NUXATED IRON at once to help en-
rich your blood and revitalize your worn
out, exhausted nerves organic Nuxated
Iron often increases the bodily and ment-
al vigor of weak, tired, WORKOUT nervous
people, in two weeks time. It's like the
IRON in your blood and like the iron in
spinach. lentils and apples You can
even eat it il you wish. 1t will not
blaeken or injure the teeth nor disturb
the stomach. II IL entirely different
| from ordinary metallic iron which peo-
Pile usually take, and which is made
merely by the action of strong acids on
small pieces of iron.
/ Beware Of substitutes Look for the
word "NUXATED" on every package and
the letters y. J. on every tablet Your
money will be refunded by manufacturers
| il you do not obtain perfectly satisfac-
tory results At all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
TUCUMCARI

War Mothers met Mopday eve
ming with the Royal Legion. The
War Mothers will become an aux
Hilary 70 the legion They expect
10 receive a charter within two
weeks,
d. Y. T. u. gave Valentine So
cial at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Ellis Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Ellis, assisted by Mrs, II. c. Rusby
and Gracen Pack, served refresh
ments.
The Woman's club met Wedncs-
day with Mrs. Stith.
The North Circle Of the p. w.
NJ. S. class met with Mrs. j. L.
Woodard ThursdaS
The Crochet club met with Mes
danes A. D. and NJ. y, Goldenberg
at the Goldenberg home. Special
guests were Mesdames L. Gordon,
G d. Beeth and M. MeQuaid.
Miss Myrtle Reynolds entertain
ed q number of boys and girls with
a Valentine party Monday evening
The evening was spent in games
and dancing. Mrs Reynolds as
sisted by Mrs. S. NJ. Underwood
served refreshments to the follow
ing guests: Jennie wilkins, Beu.ah
Smith, Leyeta Miller Annie Kath-
crime Aldredge, Winnie Wright,
Reba Murray, Rosa Mae Moore,
Hazel Fausnacht and Myrtle Rey-
nolds; and John L. Stallard, Her
man Gerhardt, Harold Massie, HUI
bert Curbello Basil Woodall, Ersie
Wood, Fay Wood, William Nard,
Emmett Underwood Bill Under
wood, Emery Hale, Lowell Garri-
son. John Smith, Hallon Holstcin,
c. H. Aldredge, Bin Reynolds and
Victor Murray.
The Presbyterian Aid entertain
ed about 100 church members on
Monday evening at the church par
Tors. Vocal and piano solos were
given by Mrs o. T. Brown, assist
ed by the Misses Ruth simmons,
Frances Saxon, Dillon Cobb Brown,
MIR. Belden and Alfred snyder. The
aid met Thursday with Mesdames
Barwise and A. G. Bowen
Mrs Bessie pullen entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Dor 4.
othy's fifteenth birthday anniver
sary. Quests were Monte Whar-
ton, Jewel Street, Hernice Ban !
field, Sallie and Ruth Simmons,
Ruth Aber, Code Akin, Ethelwyne
Savage, Sarah Pearson and Doro- /,
thy Pullen; and George Conwell, /
Jack Haight, Philip Burke, w. C. |
Shamblin, Donald McQuaid, Rex !
Bell. Paul James, Tom Aber and !
Jack Briscoe.
Woodman Circle, Loyal Grove (
No. SO, had initiation Tuesday eve
ming New members are Mrs Ostic, T.
Mrs. Marcus, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. /
Stanley. Mrs. Katie Ferguson was
here from Albuquerque.
Miss Daisy Lovelady entertained
Monday evening with "Tdcky
Party at the Elk hotel. Mrs. Myr-
tie Helms carried away the prize
for the 'tackiest" and Miss Ma
Ram Ward received a prize for the
most cleverly dressed as a Little
Girl Guests were the Misses
Sophia Stallard, Marian Ward. |
Winnie Dodson, Cora and Daisy
Lovelady; Mesdames Myrtle !
Helms, Tom Ritz, Thurman Moore, !
Irene Woodland, Mittie Lee Proctor, |
III. Rusby; Messrs. Jim Shepherd, |
Sam Young, Bill Young, Gracen |
Pack. Lee Breightenbach, Tom
Ritz, Henry Rusby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Morton en-
tertained Monday with Valentine
party Guests were: Mavfs Gar
rett, Sallie Simmons, Beatrice Glib
son. Eunice Pack, Nell Holmes,
Alesa Holmes, Verley Eager, Nettie |