davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Conner and
daughter Mamie. have returned from
an automobile trip through North
Carolina.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Arthur Grove entertained tn,
Tuesday Bridge Club very pleasantly
this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Mr.. w. t. Manning, Mayor Pro-
tenn of Augusta. who attended the
Rotarian Convention in Atlanta last
week, spent the weekend with
mother, Mrs. Kate L. Manning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
Ne. and Mrs. Ed Groves Entertain.
Mr.. Groves Honored At Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Madison Fowler
gave very charming Bridge dinner
on Monday evening in honor of their
guest, Mr.. Edward Groves of New
Orleans.
The rooms were most attractively
decorated i'll Radiance roses, pink dah-
las and asters and other flowers in
delicate shades of pink and yellow.
The delicious course dinner was
served on. the swell tables which
were flower decked and complete in
dainty appointments.
In the Bridge game after dinner
the winners of top-score were Mrs.
Collins and Mr.. Henry Cohen and
both were given decks of Congress
cards. Twenty guests were present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Miss Emmie Montgomery is the
guest Of Miss Ruth Nomelsdouf in
Gainesville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
Teachers Beautifully Entertained

One of the prettiest and pleasant
est events of the season was the din
ner at the Club on Friday evening
given by the Board of Education to
the thirdy-four teachers of our public
schools. Quantities of red and gold
flowers filled wall-vases and Jardin-
eres, and were banked on the mantel
and crystal baskets of the same
bright flowers adorned the long table.
A delicious course dinner was served
by the wives of the Board members.
Interesting and inspiring talks
were made by the Board, and hap
Ply response was made by Mrs. R. H.
Hutcheson, Principal of Waterman
Street School,.
The Board members are: DIR. J. D.
Malone, DIR. W. H. Parkinson, Judge
Newt Morris, Mr.. M. L. Nc Neal, Mr..
John Boston, and Mr.. Ralph North
cult.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Miss Emily Kemp Left on Wednes-
day to enter the State College for
Women at Milledgeville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

DR.. and Mrs. Weyman Conway, of
Jacksonville, Fla, and DR.. J. A. Con-
way,of Atlanta spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Conway.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

James Barton, of Tallulah Falls,
spent the weekend with his sister
Mrs. Earl Medford, en- route to Bay
lon Sshool, in Chattanooga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
sehooI.set Enjoy Bridge


Miss Harriette Leake was hostess
at Charming Bridge Party for the
young school set on Friday afternoon
at which a profusion of marigolds
and yellow zinnias were the arrec-
tive decorations.
The prize for top-score, pretty
novelty powder puff receiver, was
won by Miss Elizabeth Stephens,
while the consolation, a double Dorm
was cut by Miss Nancy Boston.
Delicious refreshments, a salad
course and ice were served. Miss
Leake's guests were Misses Elizabeth
Stephens, Ruth Galley, Anne Boiling
Claiborne, Dorothy Milan, Margaret
McNeal, Lucy Tate, Sue Nichols, Ida
bel Hunt, Eliza Holmes, Frances
Smith, Ruth Anderson, Mary Louise
Brumby, Evelyn Cheney Weldron Sib-
ley, and Nancy Boston.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sylvester
and children have moved to thei1
place on Wright Street.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Mrs: j. Glenn Giles went to Car
tersville on Friday to attend the e.,
neral OF her cousin, Mr.. W. A. Drawn
who was killed in an automobile ar
eldent in Hot Springs, Arkansas
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins. of At
lanta, were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Gam.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Frank Hayelhurst and daugh.
ter, Caroline, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Campbell Wallace Jr.
have returned to Macon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Miss Idabel Hunt spent the weak
END enc IN White Stone with Mrs. j A
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Enter.ainsl

Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Florence gave
a very pretty dinner on Friday even
ing, at which the decorations were
in shades of yellow.
Covers were laid for Mr.and Mrs.
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Con-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Black, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gurley, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Groves Entertains
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Schilling en-
tertained very pleasantly at Bridge
on Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Groves, of New Orleans.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. j.
Madison Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Will Neal, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves.
A dainty salad course was served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Miss Emma Katharine Anderson
lett on Monday night. for New YORK
where she will complete her course
in Costume Designing. i &c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Len Baldwin continues quite
sick at her home of Forrest Avenue,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Miss Ruth Anderson is taking a
business course at the Southern Bust
ness College in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Miss Tilla Plowden, of Shellman,
la. teacher Of Fourth Grade Water
man man Street School, is with Mrs. S. H,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Mrs; Willis Nutner, Jr., and child
rem, who have been the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen
have returned to Atlanta.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04

weeYil can feed. Therefore, the only
safe way is to uproot the stalks or
else, with the aid Of a drag chain, to
turn them completely under the fur
row slice
knowing that many cotton farmers
do not plow deep enough to cover up
cotton stalks, the safest general ad-
wise is TO uproot the stalks with a plow
and to watch that no new growth
starts up.
AS long as there is green cotton
growth left in the field, the wcevil will
be found.
1t will crawl into lock OF cotton
or half opened bur to keep warm and
come out when the sun shines to feed
on The green stuff.
Don't burn the cotton stalks. Let
them lay on the ground. When the
ground is plowed they can be turnc,
under where they will decay and add
the organic matter which the soils
SO much need
Why not organize community
wide, or county wide movement for
the early destruction of cotton stalks.
1t means less trouble from the wee
wills next year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
KILL 1928 WEEyILS NOW

by Destroying Cotton Stalks Early,
Weeyils Starye in Winter.
&C. A. Whittle, Soil Improvement Com
mittee)
One Of the most effective steps IN
boil weevil control is the early de-
struction Of cotton stalks. Just as
soon as the cotton can be harvested,
go into the cotton field and either turn
under the cotton stalks or rip them
up with q plow. The object is to de-
stroy the cotton plants.
Wcevils can not feed on dead cot
ton stalks. When their food Is de-
stroyed they migrate to where they
can feed or else go into winter quar-
ters. Whether they are thus driven
away from your farm or driven into
winter quarters the probabilities Of
their damaging yon again next season
are greatly reduced.
Over most of the cotton belt it Is
possible to gather the cotton early
enough to permit OF the destruction
Of the cotton stalks three to four
weeks before killing frost will de-
stroy them. Three to four weeks
earlier in going into winter quarters
means that death Of weevils from
starvation and cold will be greatly
increased.
It is the last wcevils that go into
winter quarters that cause damage in
the cotton crop the next year. II all
OF these were starved out by destroy
ing cotton stalks early there would, Of
course, be an end OF the weevil. While
one can not expect that cotton will
ever be destroyed early and complete
ly enough to accomplish a complete
eradication of the weeyil, 1t is true
that to the extent that this Is done the
lnumber of weeyils and their damage
will he reduced.
Chopping down stalks leaves stubs
that sprout new growth on which the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
Says CaIonneI
SaIivates and
Loosens Teeth.
The Very Next Dose Of this
Treacherous Drug may
Start Trouble

You know what calomel is. It's mer.
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous
it crashes into sour bilo like dynamite
clnmping and sickcning you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti
patcd and all knocked out, just 60 tc
your druggist and get q bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute fol
dangerous calomcl. Take spoonful and
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes vol,
sick the next day; it loses you q days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Nc
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and car
not salivate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts IS 65,133.9S
OVerdrafts ;. :. 2,722.52
Furniture and Fixtures ;. 1,3I5G2
BANKING hiouse :. :. =. :. ,2S754
Due from Banks and Bank
ers !. ;. ). :. !. 5,6o7.R
currency ;. ;. -. 10000
Silver and Other Coin ;. ;. 1896
Checks and Cash Items :. S5.73
Total ;. ;. ;. :. ;. ;. IS 76,3S7.S2
LIABTLIrIEs
Capital Stock Paid In IS $4,000. 90
Surplus Fund -. :. ;. 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid ;. ;. :. -. 1,S15.S7
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check ;. .S13,054.97
Time Certificates of De-
post :. 80. ;. 16,2SG.1S
Cashiers Checks 23o.SO 29,571.95
Bills Payable including Ger
tificates for Money Bor-
rowed ;. ;. :. 100000
Total :. ;. ;. IS 76,3S7.S2
State of South Carolina
County Of Laurens.
Before me came Henry iE'tta Owings,
Cashier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
dition Of said bank, as shown by the
books Of said bank
EIDNRY ETA OWrTNGS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day Of Sept, 1922
r. NJ. BRYsON,
Notary Public,
Correct Attest: G. w. Owings, Hen
ry Eta Owings, r. NJ. Bryson, Direc-
tors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
FARMERS LOSING ON COTTON
SAYS sen. SMITH
South Carolina Senator Declares Pro-
ducer Of Cotton In South Does So
at Loss OF $50 to 800 n Rnle.

|
at Loss Of $40 to $25 a Bale.
! Florence, Sept. 2S.-IWith mddling
cotton bringing around twenty cents
pound the farmer loses $40 TO $25 a
bale, United States Senator E. D.
Smith, South Carolina, declared here
today, IN discussing production cost
and statistics complied, he said, by
department Of agriculture experts.
The figures show that the average
cost of producing a pound Of lint cot
ton this year, basing the average pro-
duction at 200 pounds per acre, which
the senator declares is a generc al
loWance and one that will scarcely
be reached, is twenty-five cents
pound.
In arriving at this cost the depart
ment experts have not included the
| increased cost of producing cotton un-
der boil wecyil conditions, that they
| haven't figured in the cost Of picking
up squares, extra cultivation and
is added, says Senator Smith, the to-
| tai average cost will amount to "a to
25 cents pound. This, bear in mind,
based on the production OF as much
as 200 pounds to the acre.
1T requires but a simple calcula-
tion,' declared Senator Smith, "to see
that the cotton produced this year is
selling at below the cost Of produc-
tion, netting loss Of from $40 to $25
on every bale that is grown in the
great cotton producing belt The
figures are as astounding as they are
alarming" declared Senator Smith.
! "The table rs prepared by the de-
F., partment puts the cost of growing a
pound Of cotton in 1922 at % cents"
said the Senator. $50 it appears, ac-
cording to the official report OF the
department, that even where 200
pounds of lint to the acre is made, it
cost % cents pound, and think my
observations have been reasonably ac-
curate, and my estimate conservative,
when l say that the average yield
per acre in South Carolina, under boil
weevil conditions, will scarcely reach
200 pounds.
Therefore, at the present for mid
ding cotton, the cotton produced in
South Carolina, and sold at present
prices, is, according to departments
own figures, sold below the cost Of
production for the reason that large
per cent of cotton made and sold un-
der boil weevil conditions is below
middling and yet it costs as much to
grow q pound Of good ordinary, which
Is from three to four cents a pound
under middling, as it does TO grow
middling. Strict good ordinary, low
middling, and strict low middling from
/ one-half cent to two cents a pound.
The per cent Of the crop that is below
middling will at least average one-half
Therefore, when the average grades
are taken into consideration, the farn
er will get less than the indicated ay-
erage price for the reason the grades
above middling do not increase in
price as the grades below middling de-
crease in price, as compared with
middling
GAS middling cotton is now bring
ing around twenty cents pound, the
average run Of grades of the average
farm would bring about Is cents, so
that cotton that is costing from % to
"a cents a pound to make, is bringing
Is cents, net loss OF from $50 to
$25 a bale. .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
Citation for Letters of Administration
State of South Carolina,
County of IIaurens.

'olatS VI oOutn CdIOllna,
County of Laurens.
BY 0. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas G. l.. NIcCuen made suit to
me TO grant him Letters of Admins
tratlon OF the estate and eeffcts Of T..
p. Babb.
These are, therefore, to cite and
adDonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said L. p. Babb,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
lore me, in the Court Of Probate, to be
held at Laurens Court House, Laurens,
>. ", on the 18th day Of October, 1922
next, after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, to sho%
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of September Anno IDomini 1922
0. q. Thompson,
j. p. L. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
statement OF the Condition Of the
BANK OF OWINGS.

Located at Owings, s. G., at the close
OF business Sept, Is, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

standard, with tho onepioce suit barred
When the cry went up, "But what ia a
two-pioco suit and what is a one-pieco
suIt?" the lawmakers rubbed their fore.
heads and began to issue definitions. One
set Of rules adopted in a middle western
city reads:
THE onepioce bathing suit, which wo.
men are not allowed to wear. shall be con.
strued as a suit without any skirt or other
appendage 20 distinguish It from tho so.
called Annette Kellerman tights. A bath
Ing suit which has skirt, even If sewn
to the rest Of the garment, shall be con.
strued as two-piece suit"
The bathing rebels read that rule-and
ohuckled Immediately fashion Joined
hands with them 10 eyade it, Designers
everywhere set themselves 10 evolve two.
piece suits which would fiji tho letter OF
the lag and yet have all the freedom and
style OF the onepiece article.
Recently Paris sent over to Fifth Avenue
some very smart creations. The bodces
were cut on the order OF evening gowns,
with narrow straps passing over tho
Hvice Inc, Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

shoulders and fastening at tho whist be
hind The back Of the bather was left en-.
urely bare. At the waist was n flounce
cleverly constructed OF wires so that Il
stood out, wet or dry. Beneath were very
short and stylish knlckers.
When New York girls tro:ted out n,
Long Beach in these spiffy suits, tho con.
seryatives gasped and tho censors waved
their arms. whats the matter?" smiled
the cuties. ats a two-pioce suit-see the
skirt We're keeping your old rules alb.
solutely."
behed In this manner, some cities have
found It necessary to promugate bathing
ordinances as technical as a treatise on
bridge building. They have decreed a
minimum length for skirts, and equipped
Deach guards with tape measures
Some permit bare knees others allow
bare legs; still others inast that full-length
stockings must be worn. At a few beaches
anything goes" but the bathers can't pa
rado In their suits. They must either stay
IN the water or wrap capes around them
when they come ont.
The different rules at tho different re
SORTS arn the despair OF tho SuiGmer girl
''' t''h'''h'h " N'lA'n bl lIlph dIlQ VISITS.
The suit she wore In St Louis may not
pass Chicago's o. X, and before tho vaca
tion is over she may posseHs half dczen
different types OF suits. zach chosen 10 III
the particular censOrships OF six different
groups Of Censors.
at was all right at Deauvlle!" was the
protest OF one dripping beauty, when the
attendants shook their heads at her at At
antlc City.
This isn't Deauyille.' was tho grim
answer.
But | can't swim In a skirt" she pouted.
Then don't swiml" was the retort.
That Is tho principal objection OF the
bathing rebelB-"We can't swim In skirts!
Give us as much freedom as the men!"
II isn't a question OF modesty or lack OF
modesty at all. they contend, but OF cutting
through the water as near to Nature as
possible, or OF flounderiug around In use.
less, draggy clothes.
I'VE don't come out here 20 be looked
at-the very idea!" protested n rebel at
Beach on the Carolina coast
We come out here to swim, and If we had
'ur way. wo wouldn't be hampered by any.
hing"
To which the censor replied, Then why
S 1t that tho homely women make no kick?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

It's the girl with the pretty fIpura Win
always says she can't swim in n two.njocs
suit"
What happened at Waikiki, ono ~ the
most famous bathing beacheB In the worjs
~ typlcal OF tho way the bathing war has
been going In scores OF American cities.
Anything went" at Honolulu until San.
ator stephen Desha some months ago In.
Uoluced a bathing modesty" bill I'm tba
Hawaiian Legislature. His fellowlap,a.
latOrs gave Senator Desha the merry snf.
law lhey cracked JOKES about his bill
Ihey proposed foolish amendments IN n
but-they passed It, and the Goyernor
signed It. Everybody chuckled and said n
would never be enforced
ANA then Sheriff Charles Rose was
eIectcd on campaign promises OF strict law
enforcement. Just about the same time n
Flsltor arrived In Honolulu from San Fran.
c!sco-pretty Mary Miles Mlnter, puffer.
nB nervous breakdown from the noto-
rlety she received in tho TAYLOR murder
mystery and declaring she was In Hawaii
Tor "a nice, long rest'
MISS hinter started her rest cure with
vls't to Waikiki. Even the natives. who
onIy Dilhhed at most bathing costumes.
gasped when Miss Mlntor trimmed onto nc
sand In backless bathing suit thai was
me very last word from tho Rue do Ia
Ialx. Somebody galloped to the office of
Sheriff Rose Somebody said. "TbIs isn,t
Holl wood It's an outrage TO have these
movie actresses parading all over the pIacs
IKE Mack Scnnett bathing girls. some.
thing ought TO be done about il! What be-
came OF the Desha law anyway"
me next morning tho early plupgers
were amazed when they were met by the
sheriff and company Of deputles at Wal.
kkL They were told no batbers would be
allowed on the beach who did not come
modestly clad in capes or oyercoata, More.
over, they couldn't wear those spappy
french suits any more-not at Waikiki
they couldn't!
There was eputtering and there was
running, bur Sheriff Rose declares he is
going TO stick 20 the law The ukuleles stilI
strum In the moonlight. but the sea sirens
no longer stroll. Or, II they do, they either
drape capes around them or--wait tlil tha
deputies turn their backs.
For, censors or no censors, the girls with
he graceful figures are going TO wear ait.
nequick' suits whether it's Waikiki Al.
antic City or Milwaukee. How can thew
swim In those horrid skirts? It's an out.
rage even to have to stroll in them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

bathing styles as America. At Brighton,
Just the other day, British boobies yanked
two London stage beauties out OF the surf
and whsked them to the lighthouses They
went TO court about II, but the magistrate
agreed with the officers that the knickers
were too short and tight for display out
side OF a music hall.
Ostend and Deauville, the principal play
grounds Of the continent, are submerged by
a reform wave. Last year the Deauville
beauties We'd with one another in bizarre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

and Honolulu, from Coney Island to Cor
onado, at every bathing beach and lake
and pool in this country and Europe. the
girls and guardians of the public welfare
are fussing about what is proper and what
is not. In the water.
Atlantic City, mecca OF Summer re.
sorters and weekender5 from every part Of
the Eastern United States, started as long
ago as last January to draw up bathing
code. When the first promenaders ar
rived with the latest chic sea-suts from
Paris, they found the Boardwalk lined with
prcc!amations prohibiting the very snap
py." And now every day sees some out.
ragged Lorelei shooed off the sand, because
she didn't obey the rules.
Tourists returned from abroad, say Ens-
tand and France are Just as stirred up over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

aiong the shore, with instructions 10
permit nobody TO bathe whose suit
doesn't conform to the new regula.
tons
Even In Hawaii, homo of the hula and
'he ukulele, where once tho grass skirt
was considered vogue. the legislature
passed bi!l ordaining "modesty in bath.
Ing" and Sheriff Rose dispatched naive
police to Waikiki Beach to see that tho
law was enforced.
Ihe latest bathing news flashes from
iar away Tahiti, where the city fathers
adopted an ordinance that bathers must
wear something more than beads. Now
me Tahitian maidens are protesting Just
as Indignantly as 30 many Coney island
flappers who don't want to wear stockings
In most american cities the controversy
seems TO have resolved itself into de,
bate OF the one-piece suit VS.. the two-piece
suit. And, save in very few instances,
the two-piece suit has been decreed as the
Conyrcht 1000 -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

and daring beach cos
tunes. This season
guards have been sta
finnad NJ ,,an I.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
FARMERS AND H0MEMAKERS !
WEEK DATE SET FOR5JAM. 2-7:


Farmers and Homemakers' Week
will be celebrated at University Farm
from Jan. to inclusive, says Dr.
A. V. Storm, director of agricultural
short courses for the university.
The plans are now being made for
Farm Bureau day, which will probably
be set for Tuesday, Jan. 3, and which
will be one of the big outstanding days
of the week. President J. F. Howard,
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, has promised to speak at a big
mass meeting and rally which will be
held in the afternoon under the
auspices Of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau. Other leaders of national repu-
tation will also be present.
Other features Of Farmers and
Homemakers' Week will Bs 5IaiVss COX
day, either Thursday or Friday, and
the annual farmers; banqiiet. 1t is ex-
pected that reduced railroad rates to
and from the Twin Cities3 can be an
nounced shortly for this great smid:55
winter festival for the farmers and
their families. e " #%a