davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
LAST NUMBER 1
LYCEUM COURSE

The next and last number of the
Midland Lyceum course, which is
given under the auspices of Lyon
County Post, of the American Legion,
will be given at the Granada Theater
on the evening of January 28tlf. This
particular attraction, the LaSalle Quar-
tet, is described as one OF the three
best male quartets in lyceun work.
1t has appeared i'll every state IN the
United States with marked success.
The quartet has an individual ex-
cellence, combined with highly de-
veloped vocal ensemble and rare
sense of program values, Mhfch
have made it one hundred per cent
attraction in every community
The experience OF the various mem
bers embraces long service with the
famous Metropolitan Male Trio. the
American Glce Club. the Fighting
Americans, and miscellaneous light
opera and recital organizations. Not
the least attractive feature of the pro-
gram, aside from the vocal selections,
is the playing of the Fiddle Oddly" :"
a new invention, by Mr.. Harold lsbell,
and Mr.. Isbell also appears in some
very clever readings and character
studies.
James Spence, native born Scotch
man, and one of the famed High
landers, entertains with the native
songs, in native costumes Other en-
tcrtaining features follow each with
rapidity and great variety, and All eve
ming passes only too quickly with this
sterling quartet.
On account of the basketball game
with Carson City being played here
on the same date, it has been arranged
to start the Legion show at 0 clock,
and the basketball game at g.
Don't forget the date, January 18th,
at the Granada Theatre
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
MAN HIGH
IN ANIMAL TRAPPING

j. J. Grimes. of Gerington was high
man for December among hunters and
trappers OF the state i'll the number of
predatory animals taken. according to
4 bulletin of the United States Biologi-
cal assistant, F.. K. Sans, Of Reno.
During the month fortysix hunters
worked a total OF 1903 days taking 430
predatory animals 10 bob-cats and 35l
coyotes The average catch. per man
igured on the 30-day basis was 80
animals This average is far below
the November catch. caused partly by
'ewer animals to be taken and stormy
weather. during the later part, Of the
month. G, G. T'riel Gerlach, was
.lose second to Grimes. and took 2l.
These hunters. while working traps
and poison at tie Same TIME. the, ma
iorty of the animals were poisoned.
Hunter Friel trapped one -bobcat and
poisoned 20 coyotes.
Others who caught the average OF
).9, or better are: O. A. Toliran, Oak
ley, Idaho: 20; john -Penola, Duck
water. Nevada. 20s George 4Vannoy,
Tucker Station, Isl F. NJ; Lewis, Gold
field, lS: f.. Wintersteen. Eureka, 10;
Will Keel, Panaca, Is rhos Kennedy,
Caliente Is: Floyd Timmonds.
Flanagan. Is: Roy is Casey. |Fallon,l4;
r. NJ Niece. Calneva. Call I4i A. r.
Green Sulphur, l3; An J,i Richards,
Alamo, 49,, T. B, Hartman WA II;
Alex. Eyrand. Goldiield, 10; Theo NJ.
Holland. Platora TO- and @. c. Wood.
WA. lt Six other hunters took
nine predatory animals .earhsg. 81
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
DIVORCE CASES IN
DISTRICT COURT


-Four divorce cases have been grant
ed during the present session OF the
district court i'll this city, Judge Hart
presiding.
Gustave Rhode was granted decree
from Anna Rhode, The complaint
allaged that the married life of the
plaintiff was filled with turmoil. The
couple was married in New York.
William Hess was granted divrce
from Maud Hess, the crumbs being ex-
treme cruelty.
Ethe Hunt was granted decree
from Bert Fl. Hunt.
Henry Stipe was given a divorce
from Elmira Stipe.
An order was entered authorizing
the sale OF realcstate property be-
longing to the Lennard estate, Tre-
nam, Catterson and Whitacre were
named appraisers. r
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
Meeting OF THE
W0MEk's CLUB

The regular meeting OF the Womans
Club ofYerington was held at the High
School building on Saturday. January
2lst, 1922 Roll call was answered
BY current events.
1t was reported that one more "Li-
brary Tea had been given, and the
sum OF S3.55 added to the fund to buy
library books ,4.44
\ short time was taken up with COM
munitysinging, several old songs be-
ing revived. Also. Mrs Dukes favored
the ladies with vocal SOLO to which
she most graciously gave an encore.
after much applause. ~ :.
A paper read by Mrs. Bessie Per-
azzo. on Entertainment and Rccre-
cation for our Young People. was
uiuch enjoyed. is
Mr. r. ]. Hill. principal of the high
school short talk on the same sub
jcct.
Mrs. Dukes was appointed as chair
Uldn OF tnc entertainment COHlfn1ttec,
with Mrs. Pcrazzo. Mrs. Laurendeau
and Mrs. Some as assistants. ~
Refreshmets in the form Of tea and
cakes were served by Mrs. Stickney
and Mrs. Theis. after which club ad-
journed -
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the high school building on
February 4th, The. program will be
as follows:
Roll call to be answered by quota
tions from Lincoln. Business meet
e and plans for gcntlemcns' night
Hostesses. Mrs Carrie Wilson and
Mrs Gertrude Webster.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
NEWS NOTES ABOUT
SMITH VALLEY FOLKS

The farm bureau meeting will be
held at. the Wellington Hall. January
9th. A report of the State Farm Bu-
rcau meeting held al Reno will be given
and other matters OF importance dis
cusscd n >a
MIR. Clarence Bcaman spent several
days last week in Minden.
Mr.. J. ID. Yeager returned from Re
no where he spent the week. and at
tended the State Farm Bureau meeting
as delegate from Lyon county.
MIR. Pete Krummes, of Minden, has
been spending several days in the val
ley on business.
The high winds of last week again
impaired the telephone lines. to tho
great Inconvenience OF the people in
Smith Valley for several days.
William Drcssler shipped fourteen
carloads of tat lambs out during the
past few days.
The meeting Of the Simpson Colony
Reclamation Canal Company held an
snually on Jauary 25th has been post
ooned until weather conditions are
more favorable.
Mr.. Charlie Williams was weekend
visitor in Mirden. - f
Mr. and Wrs. Clearance Beaman en-.
.ertaincd at dinner Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. OFT Jones, Mr.. Robt Dickson AND
.uosNoLU CIeIO sSIK
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
!. WALKER LAKE ROAD
!. ONLY ROUTE TO GAL.

Traffic conditions throughout Ne
vada have not improved much since
rour last bulletin. Local roads are
.sg ss,all open. but rough-going is reported
...a by all travelled. The freezing wealth
GODS er.. Of the last few days has improved
IL / the muddy places. Drifting snow has
given some trouble, but late reports
..6 indicate roads as being open now, says
r the Nevada Highway Association
,..,g bulletin, issued by Secretary William
!. David.
Numerous Inquiries are made regard
ing road conditions into California.
The only road open now is that by the
way of Carson City, Yerington. Nina.
Bishop, and into Los Angeles. This
road is reported to be in fair condi-
-.tion for most of the way. with muddy
roads near Mojave and Lancaster,
= which are passablc The Westgard
-, Pass, between Tonopah and Big Pine,
is open and will probably be kept
opcn by the trucks hauling mining
supplies.
Travellers going to Tonopah i'll
Ford report running time of twelve
and onc-half hours indicating that the
road is in fair condition for most OF
sthe way.
+ b - q = Z
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
!: WEEKLY vi LETTER
FROM MASON

Mrs. AL. Scott, OF Thompson. is
. ,.i'squitc i'll at the Mason hospital.
j 4, Mrs E. Bean, a we'll known former
s,G i resident of Mason with her small child
ren, is visiting with MIR. and Mrs. Ed.
4 sknelneyer.
Owing to the severe weather work
on the West Side Canal ditch is be-
ing delayed.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Churchyard
and family were visiting Mrs. A. G.
Sturgeon Sunday.
Mrs Owen Bott entertained at her
home on Friday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. l.. Bean. of Portola. Those
present were Mesdames ID. Day. ]. w.
Askins, ]. B. Carroll, William Ed
wards, P. Fl. Cook, 1. S. Dickson,
az L. G. Ellis, Z. l.. Scott, S. A. Tai
Doe II. Hansen. Laurendeau, I. N.
''~'. Johnson, E. l., Kidd, Ed. Knemeyer,
<~'' D. Curr and Mrs. Bean. Mrs. L. G..
~ Ellis ably assisted Mrs. Bott in serving
- refreshments and very enjoyable af-
tcrnoon was spent.
MI r. Sutherland of Los Angeles,
was here and unloaded car of bee
supplies at the warehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, of Norfolk,
Nebraska, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Askins.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
I. $. PARTY

The I. S. Club met last Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Eliza
beth Littell. The evening was very
enjoyably spent. at cards. Various
musical selections were rendered by
the members of the I. S. AT midnight
delicious refreshments were served by
the, hostess. Those present were:
Misses Esther Ryan, Charlotte Pen
rose, Maudc Some, Shirley Purscl,
Lucille Dickerson, Elizabeth Littell;
Mcssrs. Vernon Penrose, Francis
Brooks, Reynold Penrose, Virgil Ber-
nard, Ralph Pursel, Sidney McCulla.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
LIBRARY TEAS

Mrs. Frank Stickney last Tuesday
entertained the following ladies at a
library tea: Mesdames Beaupert
Bonner, Dixon, Cross, Hyatt, Beatty.
Wright Spencer, Van Alstine, Guild,
Lane. Dukes. Wood, Hill L.ynde,
Snyder, Kendall. Christainson, Gard
rer, Fraklin. 1t is hoped that every
one entertained at a tea will give one
as the library is proving to be very
popular institution. The teas are the
only means OF obtaining money for
the new books
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
PROSPERITY FOR 1922
SAYS GOV. BOYLE

Prosperity for l922' was the Key
note OF the whole meeting at the
Progressive Business Club luncheon
held last week at the Hotel Golden
in Reno. Goveror Emmett D. Boylt
was the principal speaker and told of
the great future that is in store for the
the state this year.
Following reports from each men-
ber as to why he thought 1922 would
be year of prosperity, Governor
Boyle as introduced for the speech of
the day. Prosperity in the mining
camps. sheep industry. agriculture
and irrigation projects were discussed
Speaking of prosperity i'll the min
ing inustry, Governor Boyle said the
outlook was very bright as the Unit
ed Comstock Mines Company at Gold
Hill, following an expenditure of
about $400,000,00c, you'd in all proba-
bility start operations in the late
spring. He stated another project
was also afoot at Gold Hill next
to the United Comstock that would
rival it i'll size and for which it was
expected that $3,0c0,O0O would be cx-
pended. These two projects would put
silver mining on a large basis, he de-
clared M
A big comeback is also to be staged
in the copper industry as word has
been received that the Nevada Con-
solidated at Ely would reopen on a
20 per cent basis on about April Is.
This will give employment to- sever
al hundred men and will be a big
boom to the state. The last report
on ore reserves at Ely showed that
there was still about 64,0O0.000 tons
of ore in that section to be mined.
This insures work in this section for
many years to come.
At Gold Hill, the governor stated,
the new project would use the lower
grade of ore and with the large LOCO
ton stamp mill there. would produce
each year approximately 10 per cent
of the entire output of the Coinstock
region from its beginning until 1922.
In the wool and hay sections OF
industry. it was stated that hay and
and wool were moving and at fair
ly good price. At the beginning of
the year there were 100000 tons of hay
in the Fallon district. but ii is under
stood, said the governor, that hay is
now moving and the surplus will be
disposed of. This will relieve the
banking industry, which although
sorcly tried during the period of de-
preston, is now in better condition
than in most sections of the country.
In regard to irrigation. the COVER
nor explained about the Walker river
section, the work at Topaz lake and in
the Smith and Mason valleys. The
Spanish Springs section was touched
briefly, as was also the Truckec river
storage. 1t is estimated about $4,000
ares can be irrigated by the Spanish
Springs section with an increase to
100000 acres later. In the upper
Carson section it is expected to put
10000 additional acres under water.
The Colorado river development and
the Boulder canyon project were
discussed. 1t is estimated 100000
horsepower can be developed from
this river and from three to five mil
lions OF acres irrigated when it is
fully developed. TO safeguard the
Imperial valley the Boulder canyon
will be the first unit of this project
developed. About 1900 acres of Ne
vada land will be benefited by this
project o3A
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
DISTRICT WILL HOLD
DITCH ELECTION

Lawyers OF the Walker River Irri.
cation district are making q. study O.
the statutes with a view to asccrtaining
the steps necessary. for the district te
take in order to effect the consolidation
of the canals and bitches on the East
Fork of the Walker river.
At areccnt meeting OF the ditch
companies resolutions were adopted
favoring the proposal to have the dis
trict handle the problem. and as soon
as the details of the engineer and law
points have been worked out the qucs-
tion will be submitted to afvote OF the
water users OF the district, The dis
trict is also considering the construc-
ton OF an equalizing canal between
the two forks of the river. to be built
across Missouri flat
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
HINTS FOR THE
7. . POULTRY RAISER

w. H. Brainard OF the Brainard
Bros. Hatchery offers the following
: suggestions for the care and success
! full rearing of poultry These state
inents, Mr.. .Brainard says, are answers
i, to queries most frequently made by
amateur poultry fanciers.
=. Pointers on raising chickens. turkeys,
ducks and geese
. "If plenty OF good, clean feed is
j given to the stock during the breeding
; season it will always bring you plenty
4 of strong, healthy chicks
Morning feed-Bran and potatoes,
boiled with some red pepper as a
eggs will not hatch good and if they
tonic. Hard grain at night and plen-
ty OF meat scraps for the stock to pick
at during the day
l., This will give you a strong feed for
the breeding season. One male bird
not over three years old, and not
not younger than two years, of good
blood will serve Is hens. If one
year male is used hens will be enough
in this climate. This will give good,
strong. fertile egg. Weak, fertile
egs will not hatch good and if they
- do the chick is too weak to pull
through Eggs never should be used
| over 10 days old and ought to be turned
once day and kept in a cellar where
fresh air passes in and out and the
temperature of the cellar ought to be
from IS to 90 degrees. Incubation
starts at r. degrees and when an egg
reaches 20 and falls below this it is a
dead eop and rots while oo;nr +--o-rh
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

Complimenting Mrs. Frank Stuart
OF Caspar, Wyoming. for many years
popularresidcnt OF lerington. Mrs
J.. c. Snyder gave very pleasant af
ternoon on Friday. at her home on
Broadway.
The time was very enjoyably passed
in lust visiting with the hostess and her
guest, and after dainty refreshments
late i'll the afternoon. the guests de
parted with a sincere ''bon voyage
to Mrs. Stuart
Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs
Snyder were: Mrs. F. O.. Stickney
ren Mrs. J A. Cutlery, Mrs. Alta
Mrs. F. Lamberson, Mrs Don War
Lynde, Mrs. G. Durand, Mrs. Van
n. H. Van Alstine, Mrs. Robt Sloan
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
s 7Ts' = I174r al .fttfsi ~
FREE DISTRIBUTION OF NEW
AND RARE FIELD SEEDS

Congressman AREN'T has free seeds
OF new and rare forage crops which
will be sent. upon request; to ranchers
who will be sufficiently interested to
give them careful attention and report
to the Department OF Agriculture the
availability of these crops for Nevada.
There are four-pound packages of
field peas and spur feterita. and one
pound packages of Sudan grass seed.
These will be mailed directly to ranch
crs from the Department warehouse.
accompanied by a circular giving full
instructions regarding culture of the
crop. a Il w
Each package will contain 2 guam
tity OF seed sufficient for a satisfactory
field test Under department. rul-
ing only one package of a variety will
be sent to an applicant He may have
the three varieties, il desired. rt.lt
Ranchers arc invited by their Repre-
sentative i'll Congress to apply to him
for these seeds Distribution will
cease March l. There is yet time to
apply for free vegetable and flower
seeds
--oOoOo----- s*
Mrs. T V Damon, who has been
spending the past week in Carson
City, returned to her home in Yering-
eeseaas sssss s,SS4 w
snoo'-s Webster rotu-nsd> Tr~Fr
from an extended visit to Reno HI
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

George L. Little was entertained
Sunday evening at the Reymers home
at dinner. Mrs. Flo Reymers be-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
SURVEYING
THE GELDER PROPERTY

George w Lloyd ad Charles Word
en-, surveyors and engineers, are sur
veying the property of the Walker
River Copper Company a few miles
west of Yerington. II is understood
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

1rlily -vere Saturday shoppers in Ye~
lington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

joyable evening was spent
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

Mrs. T. V Damon. who has been
spending the past week in Carson
City, returned to her home in Yering-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

SIS and an en-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

: a-on ware in Yeringtol
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

Snoo'-s Webster retu-ned. Trnssr
from an extended visit to Reno
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

|ssySs ~ tvo.A ~ kSFS S~i-,aN.
Clalsss wallrea ~ NsswooA
Chassy. vsre preesat q The funeral
sxespt Fraak whittier. vino Hves
'neaf Msaun1at. Cols. IAs others
ass al nov hvtas 4 Paso noeseg.
Calf. whsrs Clarence hAd bsss Nv
Ing tie ~ two ysaSs.
He was eocentay tyanSssfre4 -
the AssociatsA Builders SspDly Co..
in whoae employ ~ has heoo a1oe
several menths, 70 their hoad oe1Soe
at Los Angeles. where The roet ct
his family had plAn1ed 70 3o1n hin
soon. He wss at hone Chf1stasae u
good spirits end n his nssal health.
Always thoughtful and devoted -
his family. wishing not to WoFfy
them, and believing hs would ~
able to return TO his work In . few
days. hs did not ssed his family
word Of his illness. bat Friday evs-
ming his condition seemed 70 serioua
that his roommate phoned TO his
wife. who left for Los Angeles i'm
mediately, and was by his bedside
constantly after her arrival until
his death. At noon Sunday his
physician stiil did not seem to cor
slider the patient IN . critical con-
dition, % his death that night just
after midnight was . great shock.
He will be greatly missed not only
by his Immediate relatives. but BY
. large circle Of friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
Sose1hing 70
Think bouf
THE EARLY MORNING
B, r 4. WALKER

HERE II an invisible. inspiring
force In the early morning air.
drifting down from the hills.
sweet with the incense Of the dawn.
which vitalizes everything 1t touches.
from the sod and the sea to the souls
q humans.
II In the birth Of q new day. open.
ing Its eyes like q newborn child to
. pew world. Every atom. every
sphere and every creature In facing
. threshold that has never been
crossed.
The old quIverfuls Of arrows have
been shot away.
Time IL handing out another sup-
ply. selecting the sharpest and strong
ct for the hardy hand Of youth. and
urging youth TO do its hest. pointing
TO the dazzling paths that lead up
and up to Arcadia.
Are you. young man and young
woman, giving proper heed to Times
friendly admonitions!
Do you In the early morning Of your
hfe realize the blessed privileges thH,
are yoursf
DO you comprehend that this 10 the
Asar In which you must begin your
march over the hills BY every bowery
road. toward q loftisr peak. which in
your delightful dreams you are PIC.
turing Of wealth. and power and fame:
II you do. grid your quiyer secure
nv - ..H,,l1v kn,,t vrs, e~,h
% to the uplanis nearer heaven. hold
ing firmly oil the while to faith and
hope and honor. as you 20.
Let not the lure Of the valleys. the
shade Of the trees nor the purrinE
waters call you back. when the sun
approaches the meridian, and the dny
wakes warm and drowsy.
And at high nebn. when the In
eiination comes to seek relaxation. and
60 side-sfep into fields Of idle amuse-
ments. mind that you do not slip and
20 tumblins down among the failures.
n such desire confront yOu. sum
mon all your resolution. all the hne
virtues that within you lie. and face
the way to Arcadia. though the ont
lines Of the golden domes Of the city
q not yet appear.
A. this moment. you are At the turn.
ing point. when 4 single deviation
Sr"n high resolve. step ar two from
~ couroe 700 have been - faithfully
D0Ssuing. may ruin your career and
blast your fondest hopes.
~ pessins the nsnatims of life In
aafsty. you will s"sa coase upna sn
sasssr path. and and no eiacuity Ia
vendiag yesr WY h"0ewsrd, WAsst
- rinG and the fstted ~alf will ~
fssad waiting fse yss. With he gis"
ollse q loving fsssnds.
tcesy,tsht,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
1IDDIES SEX
OMs....n n!!..p.a
eaAysa

- OD, fsr ~ sisAssas os this day.
NJ Osseefsl, cease toaIght.
TArea9h all d. days 70 eonA
dear Lerd
4uids TAoe ~ steps arisht
I tAaak rAsa oel. f.r 'Asal.h snl
fEjends.
Aad strength 70 werk With ehesr;
Grant ne rsfrsshlng sleep thit nisAt
Free from an care and fear.
Ard ny I awaksn caImed, renewed
And ready for the day:
Whether Of sorrow Or Il 10y,
Help me to keep Thy WY.
0rant.. Father. purity Of heart,
And courage for the right:
Grant me the gift Of cheer Away.
And favor In Thy sight.
Amen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
eMz2NMl9YF

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chambsrl
and children were the Sunday din
nsr guests Of NJ. and Mrs. J. 8
Simmons Of Center.
sss ssss
Mrs. Oscar Linderholm and
daugh Joan and Elizabeth were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Buck Sunday evening.
Mrs. Zack Eagle entertained the
Queen Father society Monday eve
ming. After an important meeting
and social hour. light refreshments
we're served. Those present were
Grace Anderson. Lucille Philips.
Lois Fosle. Rhea Hart. Lena Mary
Munseli. Louise Bradley. Della
Bowers. Clara May Naslund, Ruth
Alice Newcomb. Helen Tyner. Helen
and Ruth Eagle.
- sss
The Foreign Missionary Of the n.
e. church met At the home Of Mrs.
T. c. Jones Thursday afternoon.
with Mrs. J. w. Blackstone and Mrs.
Sd Robb assistant hostesses. The
topic Of the program was the Study
Of india" with Mrs. c. H. Kephardt
a. leader. which proved to b very
interesting. Al the Close OF the
meeting delicious rsfreshments we're
served. Those present wsrs Ass-
danes A. W. Hogle. ". H. Taily.
Reed. Faulkner. Geo. Beatty. z.
Eagle. E. e. Goodding. Chas. Hynd-
man. Miner. E. l.. Stroup. J. +.
Tyner. Thomas and Misses Anna
Kerr. Hannah Worth and Babcock.
Mrs. James Thomas entertained
at dinner Wednesday. Mrs. VIM.
Jennings. Mrs. Roy Carson and
children OF Del Norte and Mrs. W.
d. Crooks Of Bowen.
+ -
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid had
= very Interesting meeting At the
church Thursday afternoon.
- 80
The Ladies' Aid OF the Christian
church met at the home Of Mrs. J.
c. Haggard. Thursday afternoon.
After . very interesting program
dainty refreshments were served "a
. large attendance.
. .
The members aud adhereuts Of
the st. Stephens Episcopal church
will give . reception for Rev. aud
Mrs. McNulty. Thsrsday evening
February 9Th. at the homo Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clement Fox.