davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

dairymen is urged in carrying out this
campaign Only dairies havingsa min
imum of 20 cows which are operated II
months in the year are desired for this
study.
Cheese is a very valuable food con-
tanning all the food values of milk. Mrs
Courtney of Heber gave demonstra-
ton in Cheddar cheese making attract
ing considerable attention among our
students. The process is SO simple any
milk producer could learn the art OF
cheese making and produce it at price
far less than store prices.f
Our school year will soon be over
and it is time for students to be plan
ming next term S courses. All wishing
to elect agricultural work should decide
before the present year concludes. Muc,:
attention should be given to stock judg-
ing. Teams from the local institution
will compete at the county fair and at
the Southern California fair at Rive
side. A course in milk testing will con-
t;nue this year s. work. Oyer 4Q0@cows
have been.tesfsd}sQnn one to five timcs
- Vard real dairying is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
Claim California Leads
All States in
Production of Seeds

In seed production, no state IN
the union approached California,
according to statistics compiled
by the Orange county farm hu-
reau. In the number of nurseries,
California also leads, with total
of $40, as against $50 for New
York.
The farm bureau report shows
best soil of the United States
used in growing nursery trees.
OF this acreage, California has
4,0S0 acres, while New York has
5,2SS. California 81 acreage brings
in a cash return of nearly three
Million dollars, while that of New
York is given as S2,3l0,253.
There are only six states pro-
ducing nursery stock exceeding i'll
value one million dollars. These,
i'll. the order named are California,
New York, Ohio, New Jersey,
Missouri and, Pennsylvania. Cali
fornia easily outclasses all other
states in seed production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

commissions, was sent to Wisconsin to
select the best cattle available and
bring them to FL Centre. The bank
advised that the bulls would be sold at
cost, plus the. expense incurred IN
bringing them here, and when they ar
rived in FL Centre last week these
sales were quickly made.
BY this enterprise it is planned to
improve the valley strain, insuring bet
Ter, milk production and larger per
centage of butter fat, which will mean
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
DIFFERENCE IN FLEECE

VIII a Sheep sh0rn Twice year pro
duce more clean wool than when shorn
once year? Is there any relation be-
tween the length of fleece and the
age of the sheep it came from' The
universityIqf California farm hopes to
be- able to get the real figures ON these
and many other problems when its new
wool laboratory is put into operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

The first shipment of purebred bulls,
consisting of "a registered Guernseys,
brought into the valley from Wisconsin
by the Southern Trust \ Commerce
bank, has been practically sold. There
are a few bulls left and it is expected
they will be disposed of this week. The
,eut shown above, gives an idea of this
stock.
The project of bringing in herd OF
pureblood cattle originated with F. IS
Fuller, vice president of the, bank ant
B. A. Harrigan, assistant horticultural
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
Bank May Buy More Bulls

considerable to the prosperity of the
valley, especially when 1t is remember
ed that in 1921 production OF butter.
fat here reached total value OF
$3,377 900.
Although it is stated that there is Il
shortage of blooded bulls III Wisconsin,
which is considered the center of the
improved dairy industry in the coun
try, it is possible that another carload
of bulls may be purchased in the tu-
ture for similar distribution among
! Imperial Valley farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
VACUUM FUMIGATION

according to County Hortlcu1tufal
Commissioner Call Of Ventura county,
over 2,000citrus nursery trees had been
treated by April in the vacuum fumi-
cation plant recently installed at Santa
Paula. The average cost per tree is
five cents. Ventura county is now re-
quiring that all incoming trees be
vacuum fumigated before planting as a
nrntection apainst scale insects
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
FOUR IMPORTANT
CONVENTIONS FIXED

A series of important conventions
having to do with agriculture has been
arranged by Director G. II. Hecke as
follows:
:Conycgtiln. of r9lifornia county hor-
VA c,.ssrfaT .eSfsrisSdpers, May 1880.
\" County horticultural commissioners
and nprserymen,' June j. h
= Federal horticultural board, May 81.
Fourth convention western plant
/. Quarantine board june 1-2.
Western directors of departments OF
agriculture, May 29-30.
.TAll of the various state and federai
officials interested have accepted in
vitations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

The commercial acreage Of Bermuda
onions in Texas IS Estimated at l2,l7S
acres, an increase Of about one-flfth
over the area harvested last season
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
VAN PELT OFFERS
L0CALDAIRYMEN
STRONG AID

w. w Van Pelt of Riverside, see
retary of the Southern California Pure
bred Livestock association ana instrr-
mental in assisting forming the I'm
pcrial county PurebreG livestock as
sociation, has written Walter Have
korst of the local body IN regard to
perfecting the organization.
Mr.. Van Pelt has had considerable
experience in the livestock industry and
he has made a number of important
suggestions and points out the neces-
sity of eliminating scrubs. from dairy
herds.
Following are four of his pertinent
suggestions:
First, start and maintain correct
record of all registered purebred ami
mails in the county. See that the rec
ords are carefully kept of breeding and
that the best young animals, or at
least all that will be kept for breeding
purposes, are promptly registered, the
sooner registeration papers are OBJ
tanned the better and cheaper to the
breeder.
Second, form an organization strong
and tight enough to keep scrubs be
ing brought into the county for sale
Watch the offering of purebreds and
see that no purebred scrubs are intro
duced. The Southern California asso
ciationi will cooperate with, you at
| any time in ,ascertaining the exact
nature of the stock that is to be of
fered. ~
Third, put on campaign in clos'
cooperation with your farm bureau tt
eliminate the scrub bull. Our associa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Eternal Hope"
Exercise by Christian class -
Christian Mottoes.
Song by infant class Teach Us
All Thy Graces."
Recitation--"The Plea of the Ma,
tons India, Dorothy Aver;
Persia" Helen Bach: "Chma," Ken.
meth Eichelkraut; Japan Marie
Amsler; siam, Alice Bach; "Korca,"
Evelyn Smith, Africa" Edward
ileidenrich; Alaska" Alice Geb-
hardt
Song Go Tell Them of the Sa.
yior."
TO All People James Quilter.
Little Christmas Sermon Eva
Koeppe, Anna Koeppc and William
Woigou
Song OF the school sweet Christ.
mas Day Farewell
Prayer
Benediction.
ST. columba'c Church.
High musses at $50 and 10 Il. m.
Christmas
professional march .,.....,.. Organ
NArle ,..t... ,.......,,..,.Ha Hammered
Choir.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
- TIE OTTAWA FREE TRADER bOUKNAL.


uon'
presentation oi erao'e ron 'eF'lh'
Gates by =. $. superintendent
Gifts SAM, C,aps.
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no"eo'c'''"
Fostlude.
NJ, T. CN"lSn'
lC;t5 Mornme Services.
Nh'h,m 'lteVuu N"t0'S - N"u',
Quartet-.'Ltlo Town OF hetal''nm
-, fiV'tu"a', "I.. n'' W",'''' '''''
Eari Benson, W. + GlaoIette,G;
NuNt'm N""l' ~" '"''''"''
go ENenioh S'I,'o ,.,. u...o.
N",u' NJ ,..... " '',t'', wv"
ladies Quari,' .S",n' NlSht
Mesu1iheS I, ~. Na'"P",," w. . ''"'
'ana' harl henson. Tee N"r''.'
'hiElm Hymns.
ZION svaneeue"' Ipur0n'
a very "hr 'hIl '"'aS u"Hg"'"'
me KING OF ui''F' "l'' oe s'N'n
'hllrca SUNDAY wAut ",'' - ~ ,
o eloeN' Inc 'ompI''' l"oE''n WI"
p' as toiIo"s-
Introduction u,,.
opening ,u"'u' '"' 'H'''"
Dawn is Hre"knt. .,
hecltatluh no. IS W. MN" ''
nIorS rN'I''' ''''", Fun, '",'
fesponSIN" re"''"s the """'''.
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song Dl iA' 7'"''' '"''' '''''''.''
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Dialogue 'h''-''"h''N anu inc ma
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b'a'oEu' 'H''''''"''N '"'' INV '''
t'ouS' r.,..
heauIhE '"''''' Tue "'"''"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

After weeks OF rehearsal the choirs
and organists are prepared to present
unusually beautiful Christmas pro.
grams. In some of the churches the
Christmas programs will be presented
on the day preceding the holiday,
which falls on Monday this year, and
in others the services will be given on
Christmas morning.
Not only Will the musical programs
be unusually interesting but the deco
rationes of the cdiflces Will be very
pretty Cut flowers will be combined
with the Christmas greens and tinsels
to make the pulpits, affairs and ros'
trums places OF beauty
Baptist Church.
ION Sunday morning az 9:4J at Bap-
fist church school will observe white
Christmas. After the singing Of the
Christmas carols every class will pre-
sent It's contribution to the Christmas
baskets or to the benevolent furl
y.At Tie church service at ~ o'clock
the pastor will tell the children the
story OF The Christmas Chimes" aNd
will preach on the subject, The
Christmas Chimes" and will preach
on the subject, The Christmas Chai-
lenge of 1922 New members will be
received by baptism, The following
special musical numbers will be rem
dered: Al anthem by the choir, Il
Christmas carol arranged for ladies
voices and snecia! selection by the
male quartet.
INV.
"A Christmas pageant, entitled Who
Helps Santa Claus?' vii. be given bv
the church school on Sunday evening
at $50. The play is divided into
tlrec acts. The FIRST and Cast acts
have been arranged and written espe'
clally for the school by John Hon and
Rev. G.. c. Fcttoy Mrs. Morey Rob
erts is chairman Of the committee IL
Fargc4
The first act presents family gath
cred abont the tireside on Christmas
eve. While the carols are being sung
on the streets. father, mother and cliil'
dren engage in family worship. Then
they discuss how they may bring the
Christmas spirit into the homes of
some Of th.ir poor neighbors. A. each
child oliers his gift Tor the poor, Kind
Int. a FAIRY. appears and leads the
ah.liren into Santaland.
: TIE seeoad act is laid in Santaland,
Here the children learn that Santa
needs the help OF all children TO bring
Christmas gladness and good will into
The homes OF men. One by one the
christmas fairies Nimblennger, Holly
and Mistlc;oC, appear, singing appro-
nrlate songs Then come the different
helpers of Santa Claus, Toymakers,
candymakers. Cooks, Woodcuttere,
Treedecorators, each singing their
work song and doing their part 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

song '.'''''''. PeSrI Mot'a@ class
Recitation .,,,......o.,, Alma Frisch
Duet Evelyn Cantlip. Audry Colwell
pioloor, ..IIidirc tho prsssnts"
n' 80, -. ,,,i,u,
'''''"''''" '.'''''''' ''"'''S ''''''' %
Male quartet ..,v.,....,..,.,,
Recitation .... ,,,, MargartI Parrish
Exercise, The song the star the
story .,,.,.. ..,,..,..,....... .,
500 ..''...'...''....' ioS'Ie = N''
Exercise Little Mothers .,....'
recitation .,t'..., ,.,. N""''' t'F'''
hN"rclS" 'llls Initiation ..,.'..
hNerrlse, GOO fr"Hhlh'e'lse 'H"
MJtr' .n.- .'ftt go" l;.fr,, r'.
SOLO ....... - iae' , he ',, at a, ..''o'N
EXERCISE FOR the 'hf'St 'Niu
sake '..,' ''''.,''''''''''.'
l.''''s quartet .'''rr.si.' .,.s
~, rc''e. %, stairway ., P"lu
,,t,i'"N'oH ""'ON's"l 'ti'S'"i" '"''l
"'a'd'yt'oH .''''', - 10. ,'f'
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'u, Ns.'.' ca Htl'' f'"'' =,
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h''""li""' '''"" '''" i'''''''
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
Christmas Programs

spread the Christmas spirit. The act
closes with the appearance OF the
Bylo Babies, who sing the babies G;
the world to sleep with their byl,
song before Santa starts on his jour
ney.
In The last act Santa Claus calls IN
his Christmas players, and just before
he starts on his trip to the homes Of
the world they re-Caact for the chill
dren the story OF Tho first Christina
in beautiful living pictures the play.
ers present the story OF the birth OF
the Christ child ana how Christmas
came 20 be-
Tho new lightning system and the
new stage scenery which has been re-
Gently Installed by the committee an
religious dramatiIation viii be used
in the Christmas play
ST. Patrick's Church,
At st. ratrick's church there viii b."
three masses on Christmas monns,
al 8, s aud 10 O'Clock At 6 o'clock
there VIII be a solemn high mas.
The music will be rcadered by both
the church and chancel choirs, accom-
panied by Professor Stokes on n"
violin Rev Father Sharkcy of Peru
will preach at this mass
At the O'Clock mass the girls
choir accompanied by Thomas BguH
nick. yiolinist, will furnish the music.
The 10 o'clock mass win be a low
mass, with appropriate Christmas
hymns and solos Program
Professional hymn Come Ye 10
Bethlehem city" ..Chaucel choir
Gnass second mass in D..,....,.
hyrie ,... ........,,..,... ...r.. Iho'r
Gloria, l.audamus Te.5Irs Franz. HuScn
GrataS. ....,.., ...,.,.,..t''...
Mrs. c. Crowley, Miss NJ Fltz-
gerald
Credo, Credo in U-um Dec ......
........... ..... Wallace En.l
ri Incaratnus Est. Mrs {. Crowley
.Onertory Adcste FidelcS .........
...... ......-...... ChaEecl choir
Aenus Del .......-.. Dorothy N'rtnet
Communion Nazareth ..-.. Gouuod
Chancel choir
Bcnedictiou, . SalHtaris ...... WebhC
Tantum Ergo ......, .......... Turner
Divine Praises" .............. Elliot
Chancel choir
Recessionai hymn. Hank, thu Her
aid Angels Sing ...MendelsSohn
Chancel choir
ST. Francis Church.
Christmas services a. St Francis
church will be held as follows Sol.
cmn high mass and sermon at :
o'clock, prtaeded ly procession and
alteration at the crib. Second mass
at O'Clock Third mass al S O'Clock.
Solemn high mass and serman at 10
o'clock Rev Bernard and Rev. Leo
ii St Bede's College will assist the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

pastor at all the services on Christ
mas day st. Francic' church choir,
under tho leadership OF Edwin Mates
and assisted by Hentrich's orchestra.
will render the following program at
the . and 10 o'clock high Masses
Kyrlc, Farmers, in b tlat,,,.,..t hor
Gloria Farmers, in + ilat.,,,., Choir
"Qui Tolls Solo,,...,.Andrew LeiN
Credo, Farmers, in b IT,, Choir
EFT lncarAatus' solo. .,..,.....
....,....,, Miss Marie schmidt
"Aueste FideiiS' ,.....,,NglC quartet
SuucWs, MtliarO.s, m b liat,.....
RcncdictuS, Mllarj's, In Il fat
"Agnus Del solo LAWRENCE Matte"
Congregational Church,
The special Christmas services az
the First Co0Vreg2 uonal church Viii
DE held on sunday morning CT l0:4'
O'Clock. The services viii be as FOL
Organ prelude, Noel Eocssais'
..,..., .........,.. ...,,.... GuilIAaN
Process ioua ......... Ntnicissohu
The choir
DoXologv tcouerCgation standinel
Can % Worship ....-,...... ,...
Invocation ....... ........ ...,,..
The Lord s Prgyer ..........,,.,.
hymn "Ndeste Fidclcs' ..........5'
Responsive reading. THE Nativity 90
Double quartet Child Jesus ga
Christmas carob ......... Parks
Pastoral prayer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
choir response ,-------.- --------.---
ADpi.uf ,ar,l. It-ug ;. Came
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

Tony Boune, a farmer residing
three miles north of Cottonwood, was
probably fatally injured recently
when a haying team he was driving
ran away, throwing him into barbed
wire fence, gashing his head and
neck
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

The Washington conference ON Inn
itation of ornaments is beginning 10
influence affairs in interior China
Many tuchuns, or military governors
of provinces, have notified the Picking
government that they are ready to
abandon their military power and to
assist in the disbandment of China's
soldiers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

Nine of the prominent men of the
dairy industry in the United States
and the representatives of five dairy
magazines are to be guests of Gov
ernor Davis early in August on a trip
through the dairy sections of Idaho.
The itinerary planned is a trip up to
Ashton on the Idaho-Montana line. a
trip into the Twin Falls section, a
visit to the Boise, Payette and Weiser
valleys and day in Boise to meet
with bankers and others interested in
the dairy industry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
IDAHO

Some of the finest hay ever seen
In this part Of the country is being
harvested in the ST. Maries region
First class timothy hay is going bet
ter than five tons to the acre and is
curing nicely. New barns are going
up all over the meadow tracts. as ex.
perience has taught the farmers that
1t pays to keep their hay under shell.
ter. A record crop is reported all
over the ST. Maries and st. Joe dis
trict
The Pend Oreille Pioneers associa-
ton was organized at a meeting at
Clark's Fork recently. Compton I,
White was elected chairman and Mrs
A. R. Derr secretary. 1t was voted to
hold the first annual picnic and en-
rollment meeting near the site of the
historic "Kullyspell House" at Sand
bay on Lake Pend Oreille, east of
Hope, on August IT.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

The interstate commerce commits
sion declared July Is that an emer-
gency existed in transportation in ter
ritory east of the Mississippi river
which required it to direct routing of
shipments of all essential commodi-
ties and to fix preference and priority
for the movement of food, perishable
products, coal and other fuel and live
stock.
approximately one billion dollars
of 4 ga per cent Victory notes ma
turing May 20, 1923, will be called for
redemption on December Is, 1922, as
a result of lots drawn at Washington
July % which decided the series to
be retired in advance would be those
lettered A, B, C, D, E and F.
lin sea have delayed the arrival of
Captain Roald Amundsen's explora-
ton ship, Maud, at Point Barrow,
Alaska, and delayed the start of his
projected airplane flight across the
north pole to Spitzbergen or Grants
Land. according to adyices received
at Seattle from several sources July
20. Captain Amundsen, when he left
Nome, Alaska, for Point Barrow, last
June %, expected he would be able
to begin his polar flight at that time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

b. M. Jewell, head of the striking
railway shopmen, the six intsrna-
tional presidents of the shop crafts
organization, Timothy Healy of the
hremen and oilers and A. o Whar-
ton, labor group member of the Unit
ed States railroad labor board, de-
parted July rs for Washington, pre-
sumably for a conference with Presi-
dent Harding regarding the rail strike
situation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

BE INDEPENDENTS; BUILD A HOME-<o
acres, 10 acres once farmed, balance OAK
ana brush; canyon, perfect air drainage: suit-
able poultry, fruit; no buildings; mile TO
church, school; five miles White Salmon. fam.
Gus apples; NEA NEA Sec 90, T. N. R.
J. Il. Ssee map). July-August cash price
800. John Hogg, Vancouver, Wash.
PUBLIC AUCTION
TWENTY AND FORTY ACRE TRACTS.
august tenth, eleven o'clock. Good roads:
improvements; Pilgrim, Eagle Greek. Ore
40 ACRES, MILE TO SHELTON, ACRES
cleared; rs fruit trees 5-room house. ont
buildings gravel beach, good land, 100. 600 FIR
llmoer J: r. Jacoby, Shelton. Wash.
SECTION TIMBER LAND; IN LAUREL.
= wash; must be cash deal. c. A. Abelson'
Route q, Idaho Falls, Idaho
40-ACRE EQUIPPED FARM FOR SALE
miles northeast of Elma Wash For de.
scription write III. l.. Acker, Elma, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
WORLDS NEWS
RETOLD BRIEFLY
important News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

On July 26 President Harding set
In motion the federal emergency fuel
control organization with the selec-
tion OF central coal distribution COM
mittee OF government officials under
the Craftsmanship of Secretary Hoover.
me commerce secretary, at the re-
quest OF the president, Immediately
wired the governors of the various
states asking them to set up emer-
gency state organizations as the first
step toward decentralizing the organ
zation for equitable distribution and
maintenance of fair prices for coal
under the administrators plan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL, NOTES.

We were delighted to have with US
at chapel exercises Monday morning
Rev. John Cheap of the Methodist
church and Mr.. Orr, both OF whom de-
livered interesting and helpful talks.
We are always glad to welcome the
friends of the school to our chapel ex-
ercises and trust that more Of them
will show their interest In the schools
progress by coming out.
A complete supply OF chemicals and
laboratory equipment for the General
Science Glass arrived Wednesday and
will be catalogued and placed In the
cabinets at once, SO that regular labor-
atory work can be started by this class
next week.
Play rehearsals are being conducted
each afternoon at 3:15, and notwith-
standing the fact that new characters
have had to be substituted In num-
her of cases, good progress is being
made and we hope TO present the play
at an early date.
The high school teachers are being
very fully entertained this week In
the evenings, grading test papers,
The editorial stan of the high school
department will be changed next week
and we hope to be able to get out a
more helpful and interesting depart
ment each succeeding week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
GLENWOoD & TRINITY

Church at Trinity chapel Sunday
morning was largely attended. Rev,
Hutchinson delivered an interesting SER
mon.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rife, Mar.
4th, a son.
Miss Ollie Queen was quite sick for
a few days last week. but has recov-
cred.
Thomas Howell was calling at w. H.
Milier's Sunday.
Miss Grace Belcher was the Sunday
guest OF Miss Ella B. Shortridge.
Mrs. r. @. Johnson and children
have returned from Louisa where they
have been for the past few months.
Charley Fannin of Estep made his
regular call at this place Sunday.
Miss Norma Taylor was shopping
here Thursday.
G. w. Handley visited relatives at
Portsmouth last week.
William Arthur was a guest at
Hltchins Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Hill and children will ar
rive this week from Manchester, Ohio,
where they have been visiting for
some time.
Brad Walters was business caller
at @. B. Belcher's Wednesday.
TEARS OF LOVE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
SMOKY VALLEY

Our Sunday school was largely at
tended Sunday and 1t seems 10 get
better all the time.
Miss Nancy Lou Boggs spent sun
day with her cousins. Gertrude ana
Audrey Fletcher.
Opal Hardwick and Hattie Thomp-
son attended church at this place
Sunday night.
Rebecca and Lou Hay spent Sunday
with Oslo and Juno Diamond.
Paulie Diamond went to Ashlano
Thursday to transact business.
Emily and Hattie Hay and May
Collier were the Sunday dinner guests
Of Virginia Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilbur Roberts spent
the weekend with their parents MI
and Mrs. G. l.. Diamond.
Allen Hutchinson and Tom May call
ed on the Misses Pickrell Sunday az
ternoon.
II II. Collier was in Louisa Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Roberts and sister.Osle
spent Monday with Mrs. M. A. hay
and family. III.
Mrs. Lindsey Cyrus called on her
parents Monday.
Pauiie Diamond left Monday for on
Spring where he holds position Win
Adams & King, contractors.
We want to invite everybody to our
Sunday school Sunday and would be
glad IL each one would take part In
some class. Remember prayer services
also. WlLLlNG WonhErS.