davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-03-24
Another Good Citizen Cone

Last Thursday athis home east
OF Bethel Springs, H. McRimmcfl
answered the last summons. HIS
remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Bethel Springs on
Friday afternoon, Rev. W. e.
Powell conducting the funeral
services. The deceased was born
in Lauderdale county, N. G.,
in 1910, and came to McNaify
county in 1867. He was at one
time a teacher, after serving With
honor in the Confederate army.
He was one of the prime movers
in the building of the first Press
byterian church at BethelSplinEs.
Mr.. McRimmon was a represen-
tative of the old school, ofrugged
character, honest. and straight
forward in his dealings with his
fellow man, and his word was his
bond. He was successful ins his
business operations, and had ac-
curnulated considerable'property.
He leaves surviving him many
relatives and friends in the coun-
ty. He wasa great-uncle of Mrs.
w. T. Pigott. The Independent.
sympathizes with those who
mourn the loss Of this good man..
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-03-24
Gravslhill

Soon after writing our last
weeks items, this community
was struck by on epidemic Of flu,
and there Gro but few homes that
have escaped, No fatal cases &C
far, and all are reported improv'
Ing except Mrs. Elsie Farfis, her
son, and Mis- j. n. HaInm, who
are stiA very sick.
Homer Higgins has been cons
fined for d week with append.
citis, but is improving.
Fred Galyean and wife visited
relatives here last week.
Rev. Hammons filed his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
VIM. Miller. 70 years old, who
lived in the New Hope communi-
ty, died last Sunday and was bur-
led here Monday afternoon, J. B.
Chenault conducting the funeral
service.
Is bushels of Express cotton
seed was ordered by our County
Agent for a few Of our progress
i've farmers. This experiment
will be watched with interest by
all, because of the belief of some
that the half-and-hal variety is
as good as any and will bring as
much money.
Our good roads organization is
still in existence, and plans have
been made to cooperate and work
in the interest of the Lee High
way which will come through our
county if we do our part-we do
not mean just a few at Gravel
hill-it's going to take the coop
GRAFTON of everybody in the coun-
ty.
Mrs. w. T. Gooch spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
D. r. Latta, who has been suf-
fering with rheumatism.
Spring is here and nothing has
been done in the fields yet, and
only q few havegardened. There
is yet plenty Of time to make a
crop in this county.
Henry Latta has the credit of
being the best road overseer we
have ever had. He is at work
now on his section of road now,
and viii have same in good con-
dition before he begins work on
his crop. We need more young
men who will take an interest in
better roads.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-03-24
Acton Notes

! The part few days Of sprina
weather have been welcomed by
the farmers and gardeners efthis
section, and q great deal Of work
Ia being done,
After q few days spent with
their parents, DR., and Mrs. j. j.
Abefnathy, their daughters Miss.
es Lois and frances have resumed
their studies at Henderson.
Several of our farmers have
joined the Alcorn County Truck
Growers Association in the rails
ing of Strawberries. The plants
have already been received, but
the rainy weather has largely
prevented putting out the plants.
Leo Atkins, J. T. Williams and
W. E. Brica were business Wis.
itors to Corinth Monday.
Joe Sanders, keeper of toll gate
No. /, has moved his family to
the new location, two miles
north.
Z 3. Simpkins and family have
been suffering from the flu the
past week.
The cyclone which struck Cor
NTH Tuesday passed about two
miles east of this place. The
roofs were blown from several
barns, and telephone commun-
ication between this place and
Corinth was rendered impossible.
W. T. Knight visited his moth
er. Mrs. Mary Knight of Fields
Tuesday.
Jessie Adcock of Iuka, visited
friends and relatives near here
last week.
j. H. and Hal Hyneman were
in Corinth during the storm Tues
day.
Morris Farris was a visitor to
Corinth Friday.
Deputy.sheriff Coin has been
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Robert Wade of near
Liberty, is also reported sick this
week. She has but recently re-
turned from an extended visit
with relatives in Oklahoma.
J. W. Hardwick and family
spent the latter part Of the weeh
with friends and relatives near
Burnsville, Miss.
w. F. Seago of Corinth was a
visitor here tuesday.
A box supper at this place last
Saturday night, only a small
crowd attending.
Elder A. G. Freed preached an
able sermon here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Simpkins
and daughter Idotha, were Wis
itors to Corinth Saturday.
Dee and Walter Smith were
recent visitors to Crointh.
DR.. and Mrs. Barlow Williams
lof near Daymon. were the guests
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. P.
Farris, Friday
j.. d. Tinieck and daughters.
Misses Kate and Donnie, were
visitors to Corinth Saturday.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-03-24
To the Members Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee
OF McNairy County

You are hereby called to meet
In Selmer at the Courthouse at
one o'clock p. M, April s, 1922,
for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the various county
Offices, and transacting any other
business that may properly come
before the committee.
We are anxious to have every
member present, and invite all
democrats to join us.
R. M. KENDRlcK,
ADV. Chairman.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-03-24
VXyASHIN CT ON
w -LETTER-AN
BY Lindsay S. Perkins
Editor Independent:

Last sunday morning was Deau.
tiful, with Its bright sunshine and
soft breeses, after the most saw
age. winter we have had in years.
My son said to me. Father, let's
go to church., " and, although |
had a lot of chores to do, as al
ways on a farm, | consented.
Verify, a little child shall lead
them" But my child is now
nearly twenty-six years old, and
holds a mans position in the
Treasury Department. So we
walked down to the electric car
line, a few hundred yards away,
and in half an hour were at 18th
street and New York avenue, just
around the corner from the Treas
ury building opposite to which
stands Keith's Theater, where
the divine services were to be
held, it being Unitarian con-
gregation. We went mainly to
hear Charles Trowbridge Tittman
sing, as he has the finest bass
voice in Washington.
We were five minutes late for
services, but there was man just
ahead of US, a big, numbering
chap the back of whose neck
seemed a foot across. In spite
of his size he walked pretty
straight and fast, and didn't
wabble from side to side very
much. He was hurrying into
church services in the theater.
1t was William Howard Taft, who
has held so many big jobs, in
GLIDING that of president of the
United States. and he looked fit
and fine. You don't see many
better dres sed men, and he is not
quite as fat as formerly. as he
evidently lives up to his saying
that no gentleman weighs over
three hundred pounds.
For music there was the sing
ing of Mr.. Tittman, accompanied
by piano, and violin playing by
Miss Raner. How the piano and
fiddle would have shocked the
old-time church goers in Nc
Marry! Some of them thought
the fiddle was the invention of
the devil. and any one playing it
in a church would have scandal
lied himself and the church as
we'll. But this playing was so
soft and sweet, and it was classic
music and it seemed a very proper
portion of the worship. Most of
the music was by Dvorak, the
great Bohemian composer. and
when Mr.. Tittman began to sing
in his wonderful basso voice, with
such perfection of shading as |
never heard before, / realized
why it was that he has such a
wide and growing reputation, /
have not heard such a bass voice
since the immortal Ira D. Sankey
sang some of his own songs in
the big convention hall here
twenty-five years ago when he
and Moody were conducting a
revival in Washington, and Mr..
Tittman, being more scientific
and technical, will probably sur
pass even Sankey in time, for vo-
cal music is thing that grows
and expands with age.
The pastor, The Rev. Mr..
Pierce, has poor voice, but the
beauty of his language anc
thought soon made me forget the
voice. I have never heard such
poetical expression in any prayer
In my life. ! tried to remember
the finest passages, but it was al
90 high and noble that an abstrsct
OF It cannot do it justice. In on.
place he referred to the beaut,
of the heavens and of the stars
the majestic movement OF which
our human minds cannot follow
and at another passage he sspok,
of THE old people. upon who's,
foeo ia fha GLOW of tha uuncnt n
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-03-24

For Sale, 10, 900, 600 cabbage
and onion plants, all varieties
S1.00 per 1000. Prompt ship
ment. Large orders special price.
DoRRIs PLANT Co.,
Valdosta, Ga.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-03-24
lnfallibIe Flour Guaranteed

Try Infallible f1our-sold on an
absolute guarantee. None bet
ter. Selmer Grocery Co.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-03-24

Lumber, shingles. doors and
windows, Selmer Lumber Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-21
RUSSIA COINS
SILVER MONEY

PETROGARD, July 20-New
silver money which in time the
Soviet government hopes to put in
circulation to replace partly at
least, te paper ruble Of today is
being coined in the Petrograd
mint, the only existing plant Of its
kind in Russia.
The mint began operating sew
eral months ago; up to the pres
ent time it has manufactured s.
100000 rubles in silver of denomi-
nations of 10, IS, 20, so copecks,
and l ruble pieces. The coins con-
tain 90 percent silver and ten per
cent copper, and in general appear
ace are much the same as those in
use before the war. Close inspect
ion, however, shows that the So
Wet coat of arms has replaced the
old Imperial EAGLE. Another strik-
ing feature is the Bolshevik motto
"Proletariat of the world, unite, !"
on the reverse side.
The new coins are sent to Mos
COW where thev are held as part
of the government reserve. When
a sufficient quantity has been as
sembled the government contemp-
lates using then IS a form of guar
antee for paper money to be iyaued
in the future. Ultimately it is
hoped to put them generally in
circulation and thus abvate the
present necessity Of calculating in
billions and millions for the needs
of every day life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-21
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
INCREASING IN NORWAY

STOCKHOLM, July 21-The
smuggling of alcohol into Norway
has become a well organized and
growing trade, and this in spite Of
the extension of Nolways terri
tolial waters for distance sea-
wards of ten miles. Over 100 yes
sells We're waiting recently outside
the Norwegian fjords for custom
ers TO take iquol already purchas-
ed. Light wines and beer only are
legal in Norway, drinks containing
more than Is percent of alcohol be-
ing barred.
Stroemsta, a small place in SWe,.
den near the Nol Negian border is
an important center for the snug
Cling flotillas which are composed
mostly of German and Danish YES
sells. These oats enter port and
have their cargoes scared by the
Swedish customs people The skip
pers meet their Norwegian custom
ers in the town and arrange for
the sale of the liquor after which
they put to sea outside the nation
ATTY limit ana fedk lle scans. ne
Norwegian buyers meet at a rem
devious and the transactions are
compelled.
In this way enormous quantities
of liquor are brought into Norway
and prices are steadily declining
Also there has been an increase in
the number of cases of drunken
ness, which in ChristiGnia is report
ed to be twice as large as in Stock
holm.
The Norwegian government de-
rived an annual revenue Of about
46,000,000 krone from liquor be
fore the establishment of prohibi-
ton, but today this has been re-
duced to virtually nothing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-21

81 believe in giving everything
its due and | want to say right
now | Just can't praise Tanlac too
highly for what it has done in my
case" declared James ?. Hum
phreys, proprietor of the Hebron
Motor Co., Hebron, Md.
For three years or more | suf-
ferred from Indigestion After
eating | would bloat terribly with
gas and my heart would palpitate
until it interferred with my brea-
thing. | was habitually constipat
ed and my nerves were all upset.
Ny sleep was unsound, | got up
mornings all tired out, and was
only shadow Of my former self.
We'll, Tanlac has given me q
keen appetite, stomach trouble has
disappeared, my nerves have
steadied down, and | have gained
several pounds. Tanlac, to my
mind, is the best thing ever sold
for stomach trouble and rundown
condition."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-21
McIndOe Falls

For sale--two-horse lumber
wagon with new tires and hayracl
10 feet long. A. J. Finlay. Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-21

You will find no panels in the bot
toms or sides of bottles containing
Bakers Flavoring Extracts. The
bottles are full measure.-Adver-
tiscment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
STATE COLONEL SCHOOLS
TO RECEIVE Si5.0OO

About $4,000 Is 10 ba available IN
Oklahoma the coming y~ar for eda.
cation of the ne9su. according 10 ".
A, Duke. rural school supervisor Who
WAS IN Gnthric today
The Juilna noaenwaId fMnd will
efcnd about $4,000 FOR small anpd
inss. this having a'reass heen Ailos
ted
The Jnannea Fund will uxa aboIt
tpco 70 aasis, IN payment Tor indus.
trial supervising teachcrs. ~hlh thr
slatnr Fund win allow about s2.aoo 10
help with salaries of Instructors In
training schools FOR negro teachers.
Fer additional help TO echocls aided
by the Slater Fund tho general edu.
catIonai board VIII devote about th,
700
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
TERRIBLE PAINS,
AND 50 WEAK
North Carolina Lady Says Her
Suffering Was Relieved by the
Assistance OF Cardui. Now
Picture Of Health.

Fletcher. N c.r--"I sas very irregu
lar and suffered so much each month
with most tarrIbla bearing ~dowr
pains" writes Mrs. Lixxie Moore ~
Route !, this place. 4 would have "a
10 70 bed, These pains weakened me
30 wouldn't bo able 10 stand mp. Nv
knees would gct nervous and weak.
MY hack felt like Il would break.
and such miserable headaches,
''Sometimex I would no sir weeks
10 three months without SUI
fered at the time Just the same.
II knew needed good medicine.
] tried teas. and yet didn't gct better.
"A lady friend told me of CsfduI.
| began u3ing H. After mlont fhrer
months ] became regulated was much
better. used II on Tor some time
Z believe would have gotten down
II had not used CarduI. IN fact, !
believe Il saved my life. fam now the
picture OF health: color good. and am
like different person.
Il am glad to recommend cardni.
for II cured me. and want others 20
know what friend 10 weak women
Il ~"
CardI has helped thousands of sur
forfng women. From every state and
many foreign countries. women wriio
enthnsiae(tc praise Of rerdui. All
drusgbts sell cprdui, tor xonsu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
BOOTLECGER CAPTURED.
PROVES TO BE EN-OFFlCIR

Bloomfield Mo. May iS.- State
Food and Drug Commissioner c'has.
r. prather, Is at liberty on $i,0oo bond
today on a charge OF boctlegging, and
deputy sheriffs were waiting TO serve
a similar warrant on his brother. John
G. Prather. when the latter should re-
turn from a business trip.
The warrants were sworn out by j.
l.. Ford. special assistant to Al
torney General Garrett. and charge
the Illicit possession, manufacture
transportation. sale and giving Of
whisky.
When the officers served the war
rant on Prather az his homo they
found gallon OF whisky.
Both prathers live in Advance. 20
miles north OF here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
CHILE AND PERU TO
SETTLE An OLD DISPUTE
Both States Are Represented AT
Important Session In Hall of
Americas In Washing
ton Today

Washington. May i5--in an atmor.
phorc of renewed cordiality and
hopcfulnsss. the pIenlpotensiaries OF
Thili and Peru went into session IN
the Hall OF the Americas TO aitcupr |
solution of the difficulties that have
ostragod their governments for moro
Khan generation
! Convened In Washington today al
the invitation OF President Harding
the conference was opened with an ad
dress OF welcome and goodwill by
Secretary Hughes. delivered IN the
presence or q notable gathering ~
Toycnment officials aud Diplomats
from every part OF the world. ne-.
ponse was made for Chiii ny Louis
Iz1uiesdo and for Peru BY Melton
Perrax and then thu two delegations
retired for private consultation IN
their new offort 70 appiy the confer
ence pan" Of diplomacy 10 Interna-
tional relationships Of tho western
hemisphere.
Both governments. although having
had no diplomatic relations for a
dozen years. approached the nesotia-
tions In spirit OF amity regarded in
diplomatic circles az so unusual a. to
give much promise OF settlement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

we're ased to decorate the homo oi
Mr.. ana Mrs John Adams. kzss
Cleveland avenue. Saturday ssealng.
when they entertained = group u
friends Al seven o.ssoeS dinner fol
lowed by bridge. The appointments
OF tho &lnner we're carried eat IN
she rnss sagsestlen. lElxh scuFos
we're made hy Mrs. osson and Nc
i.oseiess and consolation by Mr.
Martin.
The guests fr the evening wera
nrs. G, u, and Pauline BARKER. pf,
and Mrs. J. L. Housewcrth. Nj. AMI
Airs George Martin. Mr. and Ms,
WIN Patterson. Mr. and Mira, chas
olscn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gardner,
Mrs. Martha Neal. Mr. anA Mrs
John LovclTss
n ~ M
\ Phi Delta Gamma Luncheon
Mrs. Eari Piikenion was hostess ~
the Phl Delta Gamma club AZ one
o'clock luncheon Saturday when
garden flowers we're used as aaoorA-
tions. High fasors al bridge were
made by Miss Mayme Oliver en- 4
consolation by Mrs. byron na,ehalar
Additional guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Dick johnson. Mrs. War
ren Van HooEer and Miss Hclan
klink The club will be entertained
hy Miss Mayme oliver a. one
O'Clock luncheon Saturday.
Family Reunion
Mr., and Mrs. I'D Murphy cf iis
South Elm win have a family re- i.
union this wseA Their daughter,
Mrs. chas. Langston ana Mr.. Lang
sion arrived yesterday from Head.
ton. Oklahoma. Tonight another
daughter Mrs Elmer Mckay ana
Mr. Mckay VIII arrive from chey
enne, Wyoming Friday Mr.. ami
Mrs. Edward Murphy will arrive
from Arksnsas City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Lady Astor and Mrs Charles Dana
0ibson. two Of tho well.known Iaas-
hono s'stors of Richmond, Va. have
started a movement for the educating
of southern girls living Ia regions AZ +.
void of modern advantages Mira. GIh-
son has sent cot an appeai % south ;
ern women now tiviug in the North
asking for their support for this pred
ect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
CHILD LABOR LAW
Is HELD ILLEGAl

Washington, May 1.-THE Child
labor law was today held IN the SUI
preme court to be unconstitutional
and not valid.
The decision OF the cour was rem
dered in the case brought by the gov
ernment against the Driscol Furniture
company OF North Carolina and was
one OF the three cases brought In tina,
state to test the validity OF the law
and in all Of the United States Dis
trict court decided against the gov
eminent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
PLANS ron RETTEnMENr
or STATE r. n. u.

Alys, May is.--i'ians for extenslon
of Oklahoma activities of 4. ". q.
womans secret soei.ty, ars being
worked ou, by Mrs. Louis slchnh
mach ~ this city who w2 eleesed
state president of the organization a.
q recent convention ~ Gcafy.
Mrs. schumacher ix making arr
mngemcnts for carrying on the came
paign 10 raise funds for educational
work. started by the Organization two
years ago. Nsariy sisneco already
has been raised BY r. ". o. Tor eiu-
cation.
Before election 40 state president.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15


lers parents. Mr. ana Mira. n. E
Wallace,
All circles u the naptlsl Mission
ary so icsy viii meet with Mira
WalAer A. 4is East Mansur. Tuesday
afternoon d, s;sos
v W "
Mrs. Z. Il. ilnrrlc& wrl onlefiaia
the u. N &. club AZ one o'clock
luncheon Thursday All members
who cannot attend. please prone
Mira liefrlck,
Shakespeare club will have psv-
nic At tho Country Cgab louorro~ Ut
ten o'clock
Ia NJ NJ
The Missionary Society Of the "
u. ohareh. South. viii meet wish
Mira w N Hackney "Wednesday
afternoon al o'clock
~ X w
Mr.. and Mira. Vernon Dlsmlts
spont the week END In Oklahoma
Guy.
n M NJ
Mrs Hrrhuff Amsberry is spend
Ing the week In Tulsa.
M " "
Sam fIogar of casAlon Was a
visitor hc-s Saturday.
" VI NJ
The Logan County Farm women =
club will entertain the Oklahoma
County Farm Women'a club Thurs
Day. May ~ at the Firsf NJ ".
church with dinner nj 1880 foi
lowed By a program AZ o'clock.
" " VI
Mr. and Mrs Paul Parker of Ok
lahoma city spen, sunday with Mrs.
belle Parker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
- - =" -
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :


Mrs. G. II Thompson who has
been the guest of her brother, Mr.
Wm Bronson and family FOR the
past month win return Ia her homo
In ElDorado, Kansas III the morn
ing' Miss Nina bronson viii ac-
company her home for short
Visit.
X M NJ
Mr., ami Mrs Chas. white OF Yves.
Cleveland have as their guests this
week Mrs, T. T.. House and baby
OF Oklahoma City.
" " X
Caroline Koetsck euiert.lpri with
a line party Friday for Miss neit Z
HaSkett who leaves tonight for chi
caeo Mrs. Mary Lln'z who has
been the guest OF her son. Mr.. r. W.
I.In'z and Mrs LIntx will accompany
her there and no on to her home
In Constantine. Michigan.
NJ Ey
Miss Louise Blerer went 10 Okla
home City today to attend lunch
con given in her honor by Miss
Vivian ccoter
E " NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4 Fields. anil
Minnie Ice Jones motored 10 Shan.
rock Saturday to spend the week
end with their daughter Mrs, Asbell
They returned homo Sunday even
Ing.
m W m
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bronson hal
as their guest for the weekend. Mr.
Bronson's uncle, Mr.. Louis Bronso i
of Tulsa.
Ut VI "
Mrs q. II. Burton and Mrs. Chas
White attended rook party al IA.
nond Friday afternoon given BY
MrS. Joe thompson.
NJ X NJ
Mrs. Mary Ryan and Miss Mac
McGoldricE had Az their guests
Sunday Miss Anna Ryan. Miss Allies
Casey and Ar. Harry capp OF Ok
lahoma City.
n "a n
MIR. and Mrs. chas Dorr and baby
OF Oklahoma City we're tho Sunday
guess OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dor-
and Mr.. Frank Derr.
VI NJ VI
Mrs Martha Neal and Mrs. San
Gardner will entertain with ona
o'clock luncheon tomorrow at tho
home Of the former.
N NJ T
Mr. and Mrs. Earl pilkcnton had
~ their guests for the week en- /
Mrs. George Pierce OF n. Cobb. M.
and Mrs. Robt. Meyer ami daughter
|of Oklahoma City.
" " VI
In honor of Mrs. John Reag an
Mrs. Robert Omar Callahan who ar.
the guests Of Mrs. q. A. Hughes.
Mrs. John Furrow and Mrs. Hnrhs-
have issued invitations for an AT
Home" Wednesday afternoon.
n N x
Mrs. Oliver NewIand will ents--
tain the p. B. y. club tomorrow.
- n "
The Emsnon club will have =
dance at Ellison's Lake Tuesday
evening.
xx IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. R0mayne Boyer of
pna~nuk ~,<amt - ~.A~.s .~sx<.4 49, -