Mrs. L. M. Cavett Conducts Sunday School Session
Mrs. L. M. Cavett leads the Sunday School session for the church, scheduled at 10 A. M. on the upcoming Sunday, under the supervision of the superintendent.
05 May 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1933
Page
1
Mrs. L. M. Cavett leads the Sunday School session for the church, scheduled at 10 A. M. on the upcoming Sunday, under the supervision of the superintendent.
Sunday School at 10 oclock and Sunday night preaching at 8 with special music. The Keystone Kensington meets this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Calkins.
Dear little mother so gentle and sweet with your lovely brown hair. Busy at work through the long day mending and dishwashing and all coating and baking from winter to all. Dear little mother why cant you stay always youthful and gay. Sickness and hardship turn your hair grey yet you have made each year useful and deeds are treasures in the lives of your children and friends.
D V Deede Fanders is confined to his bed by illness and is being nursed by Mrs. Mattie Clark of Guide Rock.
Mr and Mrs James Carmichael and their sons from Holmesville visited Wednesday evening at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Vester Carmichael, sharing a family gathering in the community.
A large crowd attended Wednesday night to see Colliers Comedy perform the farce A Daughter for Sale with laughs between acts. The troupe announced next week's show will be The Island of Forgotten Dreams.
The Diller band held its first public appearance last Friday in a free concert before a packed opera house. About 28 to 30 members practiced twice weekly since December and earned high praise from locals. The junior band is growing and may join the main group after consolidation, creating one of the area’s largest bands. Fairbury visitors Mrs. Francis Clark and Miss Ruth Carmichael stopped in Tuesday. Lost between Diller and Lincoln a Boston bag with a ladies purse. reward offered by Mrs. R. W. Green. A Beatrice license issued for Vernon L Carpenter 19 of Ellis to Ada M Lukes 17 of Diller.
The Diller Public School ends its 1932 33 term on Friday May 19 with nine months completed. The graduating class consists of eighteen students seven boys and eleven girls. Recitals and ceremonies included an operetta March 29 a Senior Day April 28 and a Senior Class play May 16 with Commencement May 18 and a baccalaureate sermon by Rev R A Helms.
Will Behrends planted corn first of the week. Food sale at Waggoner Bros this Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Sparks improving. Bo well. Mrs. Tristman Annie Eva Best visited Beatrice friends. Henry Satawasky confined to Beatrice hospital after finger amputation. Corn plantings slow in Diller area. ground in good condition but not warm enough. Lloyd Hughes and Campbell groups visited Geneva and Mrs. Hughes’s mother in Diller. Kiser family from Lincoln spent Sunday with Mrs. Callander. Woman's Club sponsors a Ten Cent Tea for Mothers and Daughters, Mrs. Lpock's May 10, 3–6 PM, 10c.
Mrs Scott A Miller was recently named District Chairman of Rural Clubs and Rural Life of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs. The appointment highlights efforts to promote rural community programs through the federation's women's club network.
Announcement of a Saxette Class at the band concert last Friday evening led to sixteen enrollments. At the grade school the plan was presented and more than thirty expressed interest. Mr. Wood praised the interest and urged those not yet reached to see him Monday.
Frank Hale F E Hale of Brush Colorado, former manager for Diller Farmers Grain Co, writes about good spring crops despite wheat damage from late rain. He notes business improving, says banks have opened at 100 percent and have plenty of money. He sends a subscription check for the Record.
Roy Patton and sons Robert and Roe with nephew Lester Patton of Harbine Nebraska visited Bernard Patton at Orval Patton’s home in Burr Nebraska on Sunday before returning that evening. Ernest Habicht and wife from Worthington Minnesota visited until Wednesday with Nancy Robertson and other relatives. Habicht, formerly a Diller merchant, and his brothers Carl and Max now operate four stores in Wessington Springs Huron Miller South Dakota and Worthington.
The north half of the north east quarter of Section 23, Town 1, Range 4, 44 miles south of Diller, was sold at sheriff's sale last week to Sophia Cruickshank for 4760.51 dollars. Dr. O. Diehl returned from Rochester Minnesota after examination at Mayo Clinic. Mr. Moser plans surgery for an inward goiter identified during the visit.
County Assessor F C Jones found a brown granité hammerhead relic in the Kesterson pasture six miles south and one mile west of Fairbury. The oval head weighs about 3 1/2 pounds, measures 6 inches long and 3 to 4 inches thick with a groove around the middle where a handle was attached. The hammerhead is on display at the county assessor’s office in the courthouse. Mr Jones, a relics enthusiast, often reflects on the history behind such artifacts.
A dust storm swept in Saturday night delivering a red dirt film over areas in southwestern Kansas the Oklahoma panhandle and the Texas panhandle. Winds reached about 50 miles per hour lifting soil from the ground and spreading it across fields and towns.
The N R C gathered Wednesday afternoon at Mrs G L Richardson home with ten members seven children and four visitors present Visitors included Mrs Art Kunecke and son Jefferson Iowa Mrs Orville McCune and daughter Mrs Ray Eick and daughter and Miss Pearl Fasnacht The event featured rock arranging prizes won by Mrs Gent and Mrs A Richardson and a dainty lunch was served Hostess Mrs Arthur Wieths invited members to meet May 10 Roll call covered hobbies in housekeeping
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