davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
CARRETT'S ATHLETES ARE EASY
WINNERS IN INTERIM SCHOOL Meet
LeGher Bum and George Goodoe Garry off Major Share of
Do Great Work N'
BUM OUTSTANDING FIGURE O
Cap Wins All But Three Events and Pile Tn Total f IN
Points--Norton Has &c, Wise 10.

About FIVE hundred people wit
messed the Inter High School
Field Meet here last Saturday
when the local boys romped to an
easy victory over Norton and
Wise.
The work OF Bum and Good.
loe Tor the Gap. Kemp Tor Norton
and Fulton for Wise were the
outstanding features of the dav.
The ball game between Wise and
Big Stone had given much prom
Use but the Law Makers were un-
able 10 fathom the twiSters OF Lit
trell and wen, down so. The
first hall OF the game was inter
estlng, but once the heavy Slug
glng OF Coach CARROTS cham
pions started the game was all
over.
In all but three events the local
boys held first place. Norton was
victorious in the 100 yard and 22O
yard dashes Fulton. OF Wise.
won the mile race against the
whole field In all other events
the Gap boys demonstrated their
superiority and maintained thci.
reputation as leaders in Wise
county athletics The visiting
boys were keen sportsmen. hard
workers and good losers. Tnev
fought gamely in every event and
went down only after gallant
struggle.
I-ctcher Bum and George
Goodloc were the stars ior the 10
cal school Kemp. OF Norton
was the outstanding figure among
the visitors. Bum won the shot
put, broad junp,high Jump and
l2O-yard low hurdles, and piled
up total Of p points ior his
team. George Goodloc done his
most sensational work in the pole
vault event against Hamilton. OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
CIVIC RETIREMENT
CLUBS

The Wise County Federation
OF Civic Betterment Clubs will
hold a seIni-annual meeting at
Wise, Virginia. al Baptis. church
at 10 O'Clock 4. m. May IL. 1922.
Among the speakers will be Or.
Daisy Robinson. OF Washington.
ID. {. Subject: Woman's re-
sponslbility in health. Mr.. c. K.
McCorkle, Subject Public SER
vice and County Government.
All citizens OF the county are wei
come.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
DELIGHTFUL GATHERING
AT MR.. MORRIS HOME

Saturday evening about 10 folks
from East Stone Gap and Crack
er's Neck met Tor singing at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Nor
ris above East Stone Gap. De-
licious sandwiches, cocoa and can
dy were served. Cordial recep-
ton given the guests by Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris. and the apparent
happiness OF all present made the
occasion an unusually pleasant
one which will be long remem-
bered by those who attended the
gathering. 1t is such whole
hearted hospitality and good fell
lowship which makes lie worth
while.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
THE TRI-COUNTY ANNUAL
SINGING CONVENTION

The fourth annual singing CON
vcntion Tor Lee, Scott and Wise
counties is drawing near. The
fourth session oil this wonderful
organization will be held at Big
Stone Gap. at the Ball Park, be-
ginning on Saturday at one
O'Clock p. M, May 9th. then at
the Northern Methodist church
AT seven O'Clock at night. Then
on Sunday, May the 18th, at nine
O'Clock a. nj.
This promises to be one OF the
greatest conventions OF the kind
ever held in Southwest Virginia.
1t is the wish OF the officers
that as many choirs as can be
present on Saturday afternoon,
as the business OF the convention
will be transacted at this time.
Ii there are some choirs that can
not be present at the Saturday al
tcrnoon meeting, then it will be
Your duty to send a representa-
tive. that YOU may have part in
the electing the officers for the
year 1923.
The song service at night will
he conducted by the leaders OF
the different choirs. Many choirs
in Wise county can come to this
night service in automobiles and
return home the same night, and
then get ready for the Sunday
singing
The convention proper will be
held on Sunday. We are cxnec,-
ing about fifteen choirs on sun
day, besides the qurtcttc classes.
There will also be some solos aud
duets during the day. The Of
hcerS and teachers and leaders are
going to work out a program that
will be very interesting.
Our reason Tor going to Big
Stone Gap two years in success
ion is this: In May. 1921 we held
our annual convention at Big
Stone,and ii was such a great sue
cess that the good people OF Big
Stone Gap asked lis TO come back
again in 1922. We shall be more
able 10 give the people a better
chance to hear the singing this
year than in 1921. for the fac, is
Patrolman Jervis and Mayor
Horsley, with the cooperation of
the other boosters OF singing are
going TO erect stage in front of
the Grand Stand SO the singers
will be on an elevated position.
facing the audience. Then there
will be ropes stretched across the
road way, TO prevent automobiles
from uttering their unmusical
sounds the whole day through.
There will be refreshments on
the grounds at reasonable price,
which will be great accommo-
dation to the general public.
Ii the editors OF the different pa
pers OF the county will copy this
article, and run il in their papers.
It will be greatly appreciated by
the singers, and singing boosters.
and may also add to their sub
scrlpeion list one or more sub.
scribcrs.
L. ~ JONES. Sec'y.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03

Some people are experts at get
ting into trouble and keeping out
of Jail.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
WREN MOVES INTO
POLLY BUNGALOW

w. II. Wren, general manager
OF the Mineral Motor Company,
has moved into The Polly binga-
low which he purchased week
or SO ago.
He sold his old home to Harold
Ramsey. who will move into ii at
once.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
MORTON CHURCH
FORMALLY OPENED
Wise County Baptists Gather at
Norton for Opening Service of
County's Finest Chutch-More
Than 1000 Hear Congressman
Upshaw
THREE SPECIAL SERVICES

Building Like Page From
Arabian Nights-SsO,OOo Rails
ed First Year
The new Baptist church at Nor
ton was formally opened in that
city on last Sunday morning
when Congressman w. D. Up
shaw, the Georgia Cyclone" de
livercd the opening sermon.
The great building was filled to
capacity when Congressman Up
shaw began to speak. 1t is csti-
mated that more than one thou
sand people attended the morning
service.
The weather was ideal. Long
before the hour set for the service
people began to file into the
church. Bapiists from all over
the county attended Many Wis
itors especially invited from 9TH
er denominations were present.
Not since the great throngs OF the
Billy Sunday revival i'll Norton
has there been a more representa-
tive congregation gathered in
that city The fame OF the new
building has travelled lar, and the
ability OF Congressman Upshaw
as speaker is National. The two
served as a magnet To draw all in
Wise county who are interested
i'll the moral advancement OF
Southwest Virginia.
Perhaps the greatest surprise
came when il was discovered that
the Georgia visitor was an inval-
id, bound to clutches. Speaking
part OF the time from chair, the
rest Of the time leaning on a
crutch. the distinguished states
man from Georgia. delivered one
OF the greatest sermons ever
heard i'll the county.
Al the evening service the Rev.
B. Graft, OF Gate City, delivered
4 iour-ininutc talk. Always a
iorceiul speaker and not avcrsc to
a sally OF wit and good cheer, he
begged his energetic Baptist
brethren not to conceive the no
ton to taking High Knob.
III you do. he said. ut is good
bye High Knob, Tor You'll dig it
away. You folks get what you
60 after !"
Following Mir Craft Congress
man upshaw made the principal
address OF the evening The build
ing was not filled to capacity dur
ing the evening service. The
lower floor was filled, but several
vacant seats remained in the bal
cony
The opening OF the new church
is said to mark the greatest SIN
gle achievement OF Christianity
IN Southwes, Virginia. Few
churches i'll the whole state rank
higher in modern church and
Sunday school architecture. The
cost OF the building was $7O.-
10000 exclusive OF equipment In
addition to this amount the mem
bers have raised more than $1,000
for equipment, and will shortly
let contract for a $1,000 pipe or
gan.
The story oil the raising OF the
funds to build the church is a
page from Wise county'S Ara
5ian Nights. For loyalty, gener-
osity and faithful work the mag
niicent temple will long stand as
a monument TO the Baptists OF
Norton and Wise county. Dur
ing the first year the members
subscribed $45 $4,000 OF the total
amount. An additional $4,550.OO
was subscribed by non Baptist
friends in Norton, and another
$500 by friends oil the church liv-
ing out OF Norton, making a total
OF $50, 1000 raised during the
time the building was being erect
ed. The balance OF $4,000 will
be raised this wear
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
Hi FARCE SCORES
BIG HIT FRIDAY

Si'eu successfully ny Faculty
and Students-Large Audience
Delighted With Work of Local
Actors
To pick the star OF Nothing
But the Truth the successful
High School farce, which was
presented to delighted audience
IN the school building on last Fri
day night. would be no easy task.
The cast was we'll balanced ex-
ceptionally well directed ior an
amateur production, and was en-
tirely free OF that familiar drag
found IN almost all non-profes
Sional efforts. There is much to
praise and little to criticize. Miss
Rice performed hard task we'll
The business OF every character
with the exception OF Miss Mary
Davenport as Mrs Ralston, and
Arthuv Foster as Bishop Dorau
was not up TO the standard set by
the rest OF their work. There was
tendency throughout the play
Tor the actors TO keep to their
feet, and 70 unconsciously locate
the position in the picture the di-
rector had given them during re-
hersal But even this did not
keep the play from being one OF
the finest pieces OF amateur act
ing ever seen in this county.
Charles Stacy. as the truth
lovlug Bob Bennett. gave a i'm
ished performance and had the
audience with him from the cur
tain Ills work gave every evi-
,lcncc OF careful directing and ar
tsuc conception. He is an actor
ni exceptional ability. and, should
he desire to. could develop into a
comedian OF mich promise. The
quaint unconscious humor OF his
work was rare treat. and was a
deciding factor in the success OF
The evening
Playing opposite him was Miss
3lanche Kennedy as Gwen Raj
sion. Ability and charm is a rare
combination even i'll the probes
Sional ranks. and Miss Kennedy
possessed both. In the difficult
courtship scenes,usually made III
dicrouS by the amateur stage low
CT She established herself as a
young woman oi real ability. She
took her work seriously and nev-
er stopped working. Her gowns
were lovely and tastciully picked
lor each scene.
Character work in amateur or
professional plays IS always a pit
tall tor a perfectly good produc
ton 10 TALL in. In the case OF e
NJ Ralston, played by John Al
len kilbcurne, the role was adj
mirably filled. John Allen was
hard boiled" business man.
moustache and all Not once did
ne unconSciously revert back to
John A., but remained steadiast-
ly + NJ Ralston to the final
curtain. And this was partic-
ularly pleasing feature OF the
play. Only real ability can per
suade an audience to forget the
actors are home town folks and
not the play things OF gifted au
thor S imagination. This is what
he did, and i'll doing it he estab-
lishcd a reputation that will stand
unrlvalcd in Wise county Tor a
long time
Miss Mary Davenport, as Mrs.
Ralston, gave one OF the finest
performances seen in Big Stone
Gap in some time. She knew her
part moved with the ease and
certainty oil a finished actress and
made the most OF difficult role.
Her gowns. like Miss Kennedy's.
were carefully and tasteiully
chosen. She would be at home
on any stage.
Arthur Foster, as Bishop Do
ran, had the most difficult role III
the play. He is youngsteT, but
Continued on fourth page
O.
TAI,I IC(IrrtSTTI s,rrr--,-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
BODLEY.s STUART


POM ~ o1,rt,pr
~, - . = - ~
ne Wcdding OF Miss Ellen
y'iNe hol!el ana Alr William
7, 'cN'siHet otuari "a Zig stone
MR. ~ ''oN p'a'e at $40 clock
i'" .'iEnl Il. NE nome 90 the
y, "'y + l'Feh'S, Nlr.aild Mrs. lciu-
llc hodIeS on oak street. The
- c'n9l'Y was performed by the
~, MT XII mas. = iiempmll IN
' III "S e.,. % ING two imine-
; ,''',e 'a ileS and a iew close
...iuS. nc mouse WAS decorated
M N.Y., rs and oihef spring flowers
''', NJ, Illuminated with candle light.
= Ni's. larry Boone Porter OF
+ ,N"'iSaS N.Y. was INC matron OF
'"''", -, Ms Hu''h Bodley SIS.
i ~, 7, '"S pr'Ge' was me maid Of
Iii. III VII NNdi'ef = Stuart, OF
III, III ~, ~. uel'' a. was ms broth
~, ~ ~ '''''''
- ,,. ~ ~ 'u &c. M ". a Wedding gown
~, nv sa'l'i trimmed IN duchess
.u,I rose point lace The satin
ieii y. an unbrokeh Inc from the
f, :, NJ. y Wy "c'n ~ front with a
,,','i'"'' e'lfIt AZ the hips The
,,',;r, VIZ eused Wi'h me lace,
,i.a,. " MS, i,i'eH 'ne uny cap
~, ,,vl e5' ne Squirt tram was orr
H., i1,"e ~ ~ 'he mem WIN a ber-
h, III ,, ,l( us'' WIN WFeailis
yl;l 49,, ".'5 i;,,I. ne tulle
hs,,l, 49, apJ"S'cu WIN iiarmg
=, ~ -" ~, - II po'h' lace caught
,,l,s'er ~ ., ''e mex with a
4 ~ o'I'ise blossoms
M. ,,ll gM ''ouliuet o' Aiies OF
ed NJ ,h' .'i ,Sl;, ll,n co'ump'ne compos-
III, r ~ ''uiue'
,lrass .o 'ue a''9ndants We're
err IN ; 'Uso "''u P'hk chiion
Yin -, i .;., Ca ufaperies
J, dn.a @''s, .'''e uel!hed Win
s;de N I..r,,, ','' s"s'' ''eu al me
RAN a -. : : "oW
rosns Ia ' I"' .o'' pouque's OF PINK
da;s;e1 Z ''''ei Fse'a'u'n and blue
ri. hr;da.s JIM.
witb iris I'M ''9e was decorated
tun ,iip , .IIIe any aSera a
Nj and Nj l 'GIiG wetG seated ;
Stuart Pa,,,,,, y ''I ri'; iNleTa ~
loscnh Rodes lI- III I uoi :, ! 'af +,
porter Ni;sso y I,i; m y n9oiie
Marjorie, S,nar, ,''i 81, nou,ey'
VA NIarg,rn ,' XVI; - r'E Carden'
CA MI p,i,,,..5t.' ., Nlaeoh'
Burpe and Wor " -, OH Nl
Ni.ssrs (VaI,er go. So = .. toi u, !
Stuart oi In. C;arGsn = va ,"' -
renee AnderSon l. T. a. % I'm
Miller Iack $780,! 81. -N I,.,l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
Christian Church

Bible School Sunday morning
at ten O'Clock. Preaching and
communion following the Bible
School session.
Christian Endeavor at 7.l5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

ed number Of friends last Thursday
evening with o'clock dinner IT
their home on Mckinley Avenue. A
color scheme Of green and white was
carried out in the table decorations,
green candles and white roses being
used. Covers were laid for Mrs. Min
ME Fairchild, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Cammerer, DR.. and Mrs. B. 0 Clark,
and Mr.. and Mrs Chas. McLain.
A farewell party was given Mon
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Shaw, honoring their son
Dwight, who left yesterday for Tue
son, Ariz., where he will attend school
Eight Of his school friends were pres
emit and the evening was spent in
playing cards. Luncheon was served
late in the evening at small tables.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Is
this afternoon (Thursday)
With Mrs. Vanderdasson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
Former Emmett Folks
Picnic in California

Prof, f. H. Buck, former teach
err in the Emmett schools. but who
left to accept the superintendency of
the Haley schools several years ago,
has resigned his position there and
with his family moved to California,
July l. Mrs. Buck and son Homer
are now visiting at Kmkville, No., and
Mr.. Buck is stopping with Mrs. Ed
wards at Pasadena. In letter to The
Index he gives the following account
of picnic of former Emmett peopls
at BrookSide Park at Pasadena:
"A group of former Idahoans, one
time residents of Emmett, met at
Brookside Park Sunday. August 81.
for picnic. On account of the short
notice all could not attend that would
have, had the publication of the event
been made earlier. Those present to
enjoy the dinner and the social good
time were 81 in number, and included
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
SPEAKS HIGHLY
OF MOORE
Former Townsmen EulOgizes Char,
acter of Republican Candidate
for Governor.

When man runs for office he is
invariably attacked by those of diff
ferent political faith and c. c. Moore
is no exception to the rule. While one
Of the clean, strong men of the state
and no specific charge has been
brought against him where proof
would be required, yet there have
been innuendoes that he is not man
of force, would be unduly influenced,
and all that.
To ascertain the unbiased truth, DR.,
John Pipher of Nampa wrote his old
friend, D. C. Neifert, at present Supt.
of Schools at Weiser. Mr.. Neifert-
was at the head of the schools in the
Iowa town in which he and DR.. Pipher
both lived. Later they both came to
Idaho. For ten years Mr.. Neifert
was Supt. of schools at st. Anthony,
the home of Mr.. Moore. Dr. Pipher
therefore knew that he would have
full knowledge concerning Mr.. Moore,
and not being in politics, could and
would give him the unprecedented
truth.
Mr.. Neifert answered him promptly
in letter which is published in the
Nampa Leader Herald, and is as fol-
lows:
in reply to your letter concerning
Hon. c. c. Moore, candidate for gov
ernor, will say that it has been my
good fortune to have known him for |
the past seventeen years as an off
cial, as a friend, and as a neighbor
During this time | have yet to learn
of a single dishonorable act commit
ted by him. He is man of intell-
gence, integrity, vision. and force of
character. He is known especially as
a man who deals fairly and squarely
with his fellowmen.
No one has been hurt more than
Mr.. Moore by the high taxes. He is
a real dirt farmer. operating over
two thousand acres of land | have
every confidence in his willingness
and ability to economic in govern
ment expenditures for the state of
Idaho IL elected governor.
Whatever else may be said of Mr.
Moore in this iampaign, his friends
md acquaintance know him to be a
nan Of high ideals and genuine worth
% the state Of Idaho,
d. c. NEIFERT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

the following: Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Richards and family, Mr. and Mrs..
Delos Knox and Miss Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Baus& and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hoppock and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Edwards and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Gilkerson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lawrence Gilkerson and
family, Mrs. r. J. Edwards, Mr.. YER
non Edwards, Prof. and Mrs. E. H.
Buck and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bever and
family, Mrs. Cort Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bladen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hoistad, DR.. and Mrs. r. E.
Rose.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
EMMETT NEWS

Miss Elizabeth Brown Of Mccall ia
the guest Of Miss Lorain Phelan.
Mrs. Luscomb and son. former re-
sidents Of Emmett, were visitors in
town Wednesday.
Conda Wilson returned today from
Portland where he had taken a car Of
cattle.
John Anderson and daughter, Mrs.
Pennington and baby and Miss Flor
ence Anderson were up from New
Plymouth to visit over Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. w. w. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sollie Calender and children return
ed yesterday from weeks visit in
Portland and Seaside. While in Port
land Mrs. Parrish visited in the G. w
Phillips home and they wish to be re-
to their Emmett friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

On Monday, Sept. (, was celebrated
the marriage Of Miss Grace Cook,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cook
Of the South Stops, to Mr.. Albert
Briney Of New Meadows. The csre-
nony took place 1t II o'clock in the
morning. solemni1ed imprsssivsiy by
tho Rev. Ashworth Of Paystte, 1t the
Episcopal church. Before the cere-
mony, nuptial music included the
singing by Miss Lucille Illingworth Of
Boise Of tbs bridal song, "God Made
YOU Nine" Miss Evelyn Cowan of
Boisa played the wedding procession
al. In the wedding party Mrs. Ray.
StinAon. slater Of the bride, and Miss
Clars Peterson were bridesmaids,
Rowned in satin frOcks OF blue and
lcse shades with hats TO match. I'm
insdiatsly preceding the bride wers
the two little flower girls, Eybil and
Jabetss Stinson, niscsa Of ths brii4.
In party frocks and maIine bows and |
carrying delicate and fragrant Bios
sor,s. The bridegroom Rad as best
man. Mr.. Sam Stinson. The bride,
handsomely eowned for her marriage
in white satin and veil and carrying
for her flowers = shower Of Shasta
daisies and sweet . lyssum, entered
with Der father. The church was
beautifully decorated in white astors,
with IL altar banked In flowers, and
70 mark each psw, = bow OF white
ribbon and aston was used. A recep-
ton and luncheon was given by the
Art Committee Of the Crescent club
in honcr Of the young people In Re-
bskah hall. with Mrs. W. Lyman and
Mrs. I'D Tyler and Mrs. Katzenmeyer ,
on reception committee. The guests
were welcomed In the hail. where ,
flowers and blossoming vines in the |,
brillianee Of early September coloring /,
made . tit setting for the wedding /.
party Of over 20. The wedding table :
was made attractive with = lovely !.
hand made luncheon cloth. Tho CEN
.srpicce was = large bowl Of bright
yellow flowers on = mirror surround =
ID with snilax and near the large !,
cake. The colors throughout !,
we're white and yellow. Three long
ables arranged around the luncheon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

Mrs. w. II. Yergenson Of Knowles,
Calf, was entertained ut o'clock
dinner last Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Bowen entertain
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

table seated the guests. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Brinsy left for Boise in The #.
tsrnoon and after . short honeymoon
win make their home 1t New Meadow
The bride IL one Of Emmett's splendid
young women, growing up here and
educated in the Emmett schools.
Among the out Of town guests we're:
Mis- Olive NJ. Petrashek Of Wsiser,
Mrs. Hattie Shanai Of Wsiser, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Finnsy Of Weiser,
Miss Laura Finney Of Wesser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cowan OF Boise, Miss Eve
Ign Cowan of Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Illingworth Of Boise, Miss Lucille
Illingworth Of Boise, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Briny OF Salmon, parents Of
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Hall
OF Namps, Mr.. W. Hall OF Fruitland,
and Mrs. Ray Stinson Of Paul.
Mrs Adelaide Bliss entertained with
= pretty dinner Of seven cover Sunday
evening. Roses were used in charm
ing array for table decorations.
=. r. O. met Monday evening fol-
lowing q summer vacation ut the home
OBJ Mrs. J. P. Reed
The Golden Rule Store employees
Of Boise entertained with jolly get
together evening Tuesday. The AZ
isir was held at the Y. NJ c. A. with
guests invited from tts many branch
stores in nearby towns. Business
.ook up the early part Of the after
loon with the evening hours full Of
merry entertaining and pleasing lun-
:heon Mrs Mae Allen, Mrs Vern
Japan. Mrs. Frank Rinker, Mrs. Lar |
on and Vern Myers we're represen-
stives from the Emmett store.
About II guests enjoyed the mis-
elianeous shower given Mrs. Ella
fairs, Friday afternoon, by her two 9
auRhters, Mrs. w. II. Madden and
IRIS. Merlin NefzRer. Mrs. Mars will .
G married sometime this month to I
lr. Frank Jones of Portland. The e
fternoon was spent in visiting and /
| late hour dainty and cool refresh
tents we're served.
Mrs. w. II. Yergenson OF Knowles,
alif., was entertained Mt a s o'clock {
inner last Wednesday at the home of :
r. and Mrs. Ed Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Bowen entertain
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
Reckonlnu Aas Of Tree..

Some trees often live to great age,
and while they are standing 1t Is
difficult matter TO arrive at their age,
but when they have been cut down, 1t
is said. the nge may be reckoned by
counting tie number Of rings visible
In the section.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
To Do 4 Thino Well

No man can do anything we'll who
does not esteem his work to be Of Inn
portance. My work may be OF none.
but l must not think 1t OF none, or
shall not do 1t with impunity.-Enler
sons Essay on Nature.