Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12
PRESCOTT
(Ry Mrs. |. V. Hinesl

Mr.. John Garner, who was reported
very Ill in several of the issues of this
paper, was very much better last week,
was able to sit up on the front porch
and smoke cigar He said to the
reporter he would soon be down town.
1t is wonderful to see how God has
helped him. We hope for him con-
tfnued improvement.
Mrs. ]. A. Winston has subscribed
for the Tribune for several months,
why not you. 1t will be very conven-
lent for the letter carrier to hand to
you the state happenings among our
folks for the week. Subscribe today.
Mr.. Vim, one of the star light
weights of Prescott, will leave this
week overland, the guest of Rev. H.
Leo Johnson in his beautiful Hupmo-
bile for the coast. Mr.. Winn will
spend a few weeks in California ana
will leave there for points in Canada
and will remain there indefinitely.
Mr.. Winn has been one of the employ
ees at the Hines real estate and mill
linery departments. All members in
this establishment regretted to see
Mr.. Winn go. 1t is the earnest hope
of the firm as well as his many
friends in the city, that he will have
success in the new field he has plan
ned
Mrs. L. A. McCarty is still improving
and was able to attend church and
the reception given by Mrs. King at
the LO.O.F. hall last week.
Rev. H. Leo Johnson will leave for
the coast travelling overland in his
beautiful Hupmobile. Rev. Johnson
has served for several years as pastor
of the Peoples A.M.E. Zion church and
after that time operated one of the
leading and most complete shoe hos
uitals in this city. He sold this busi-
ness and will change locations and
will visit the coast and several east
ern cities, making the trip through
the country in his car. Rev. Johnson
will be greatly missed for the active
part he has taken in church work
from time to time and the establishing
of the United Order of Ethiopia, which
has spread over several states. We
hope he will have unmeasured success
in his new field
Mr.. Harry Boyd has left town not
notifying friends as to his where
abouts. 1t is hoped, however, that
news of his new location will be as
certained and friends then will be
able to communicate with him.
Mr. E. Cullen, prominent and best
barber of Mayer, Arizona, several
months ago had paralytic stroke and
was up and able to be about. He
CHANGED to visit his mining claims
near there, and had serious fall,
suffering severe injury and is now in
the Prescott hospital 1t is hoped he
will soon recover from same.
One of the swellest entertainments
given in Prescott was given at the I.
o. o. F.. hall by Mr.. and Mrs. King in
honor of Mrs. Eva Page and daughter
Miss Margaret. The affair was carried
out beautifully. The hall was artistic
ally decorated with red, white and blue
that formed from corners and sides of
the room to huge chandelier. The
Sidell ochestra played wonderful mu-
sic much to the delight of the dancers,
while many of the guests that did not
care to take part in the same, amused
themselves in different ways. Mr.. w.
D. Alexander, the towns favorite bar
Der, placed two large tables together
and arranged them attractively, seat
ing many of the married ladies around
the same and called them the hen
party. Many joined in the great
sport. Dainty refreshments were
served, exquisite salad bread and
butter and dainty ice cream and cake to
the delight of all present. A large