davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
BRAND To ACT
ON j. s. DEBT
Ry HARRY Z. FLORY

PARIS. July 2.-Premier BRAND
has indicated that he probably VIII
make an attempt next week TO
secure ratification OF the Mellon
Berenger agreement for the settle.
ment OF the French debt to the
United States; that Is, providing M.
BRAND Is head OF the government
next week.
There Is no assurance today that
the BRAND government will last
longer than Tuesday when Finance
Minister Caillaux lays his plans for
financial reform before the cham
Der OF deputies.
Animosity to M. Caillaux Is grow.
ing daily, and it seems doubtful
now that the BRAND. Caillaux com.
bination can get vote of conf
dence Tuesday. The one thing
that may save them is that there
Is no one else who is ready or
able to take their places.
The country districts are now
registering opposition to the finance
minister, because the price OF
bread Is increasing as a result OF
the withdrawal Of q government
subsidy.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Z BURG ARIES
REPORTED

"Jimmyi1g 4. door In the apart.
ment ne Mrs Frank M. Sullivan,
81 cticut Ave. n. w, q
night went to. q dresser
In the bedroom and stole
Wlry valued at $3.50 and $16.46 In
money, she reported to the police.
The jewelry consisted OF q dia-
mond ring worth $500 and a wrist
watch valued at $40. ~.
Willoughby =. Stephens, $40 F
sit. M. e.. reported that q thief had
used duplicate key to enter his
home and steal 500 from his trunk.
Police are checking to determine
who had knowledge Of the money
being In the trunk.
While standing at Thirtieth Street
and Dumbarton Avenue, Northwest
last night, y. @. Bornhorst, an en-
pIoye Of Morgan's drug store, Tnir-
tieth and r Streets Northwest, took
out his watch to look at the time.
When the watch appeared It was
grabbed by one Of three colored
youths. They all ran. The watch
was OF TIN hunting case type and
was engraved General stark.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
b. c. NAVAL RESERVE
GOING ON LONG CRUISE

Thirty-nine District Naval Re-
servists will leave Washington to-
morrow in the U. S. S. Allen under
the command of Lieut.. Comdr. A. 3
Wolfe for the first naval reserve
cruise of the summer.
The itinerary includes New York
and Newport. The Allen will re-
turn to Washington July II.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
FRANK A. WIEoAND LEFT
AN ESTATE OF SIC, 900

An estate estimated at $4,000
was left by Frank A. Wiegand who
died June Is. according to the peti.
tion for letters testamentary filed
in the Probate Court by the, Ma
fional Metropolitan Bank. executors.
The testator was survived by
son, Francis w. Wiegand. who is
anlA heir under the will
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Fireworks Imports
Showing Sharp
Decline

With increasing restrictions
against the use of fireworks for
Fourth Of July celebrations,
firecracker imports into United
States are gradually decreasing,
according to figures at the De-
partment of Commerce today.
For the year ending June 80,
imports of firecrackers amount
ed to about 100000 pounds, a
material decline from last year.
Fireworks imports were negli-
gible.
Before the war imports Of
these commodities were several
times the 1925 figure.
Manufacturers in this country
exported 100000 pounds of fire
works last year.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

Country Lad TO city swsesis)
Honey, bsen a.workin' hard
t'dGy. I planted forty acres.
City SugGr-Oh, I do hope
they'll soon Be ripe. PUs neOsr
tasted any.
Miss Allene barnes, of
r. F. D. No. z, Herndon, Va,
out where the wild ''acres"
grow, grabs the money today
for her contribution toward
rural humor. Come ON, folks,
sneezs an idea and win
dollar. v
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Ilndertow DroWns. Two

LONG BEACH, N. ", July 2.
katherine Means. ~. and Caroyl
Dettinger, IL, were drowned when
an undertow carried them out to
sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice IS hereby given that in ac
cordanee with Section 3O5l and
3C52, of the Civil Code of Califor-
MIA, that on the 9th day of Febru-
airy, 1925, at the hour Of three T..
NJ, at go Main ST., Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, we will sell at public auc-
tion:
One Studebaker Big-6 touring
automobile, engine No. 1869, 1924
License No. 1059736 held for repairs
and storage charges amounting to
$79.40.
One Ford touring automobile, en-
gine No. l530703, 1925 License No.
645973, held for storage charges
amounting to $1,000.
One Hupmobile touring automo-
bile, engine No. 1880, 1924 License
No. 955023, held for storage charges
amounting to $4,000.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
charges of Imperial Valley Motor
Company, of FL Centre, California.
for storage and mechanical labor to
the sum of One Hundred Nineteen
and 40-100 ($119.40) Dollars,T to-
geiher with the cost Of publication
of this notice and cost of sale.
Dated January 2Sth, 1926.
IMPERIAL VALLEY MOTOR
COMPANY.
BY Howard w. Judson. Owner.
J 28 Feb 8 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
HERE Is TEXT Of WORKS REPORT
ON COLORADO RIVER RECLAMATION.
PROTECTION, DEVELOPMENT PLANS
entire bond isS lc.

I entire bond iss ,c.
! In order to give assurance before
any large expenditure is incurred
that the anticipated revenues from
/ this development will be obtained
| the bill should contain Il provision
| that before any bonds arc issued ant
, Sold and before awarding any con
/ tracts for construction, the secre
| tary of the interior shall secure tho
| execution of contracts with irriga
ton districts, municipalities anc
| corporations, on terms to be fixeo
for the delivery of all water to be
supplied for irrigation, domesti,
and municipal uses. and shall obtain
! definite commitment for the pur
chase of power from responsible bid
ders in an amount to insure a suf'
| ficient return from this develop
ment to repay the money to be ex'
pended with interest within a pc
riod of so years.
Section s, which provides for the
distribution and use of all water for
irrigation, power and otherwise, in
accordance with the Colorado River
compact, seems well conceived and
is a necessary part of this lcgisla'
ton. This appears to afford ample
protection and assurance to those
states included in the upper divis-
ion of the watershed. against the
creation Of n priority Of right
through the building of these worns,
which would impair in any way
their right to the volume of water
guaranteed to that division in the
compact. | Suggest for consider
alton, amendment to the effect that
the benefits to be derived from this
development shall be available only
to those states or the citizens of
those states which have ratified the
compact.
| suggest the amendment of See
tion 9 as follows: In line /, page
IL, strikeNout the words ''thc pro-
portionatc share and insert in lieu
thereof the words can equitable
share in accordance with the bene-
fits received. After the word
Glands in line 10, insert Subject,
however. to the provisions of Sub
section Q of Section 4. Act of De-
cember 5. 1924 (43 Stat, 7Oa.) >
The first amendment suggested is
designed to avoid the necessity of
fixing flat rate charge without
regard to the classification or quail
ftv of the land. Experience has
shown that q flat rate charge is un
desirable in some eases. The see
ond amendment | believe, of prime
Importance. II soldiers and sailors
are to be given preference, expe-
rienee has shown that provision
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
ANNOUNCE PATRONS
AND PATRONESSES
OF STEEB RECITALS

Increasing interest is being mani
tested in the Olga Steeb recitals
next week by music lovers of the
valley. In addition to the many
local residents who plan to attend,
! a number of men and women from
other valley cities will be present.
The recitals will take place at the
Imperial Valley Academy of Music
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Prof. and Mrs. Elmer A. Todd,
who are responsible for bringing an
artist of Olga Steeb's note to this
city, today announced the list of
those who will act as patrons and
patronesses from Caiipatria. Braw-
lev and FL Centre. Imperial and
Calexico will later be represented
on the list.
Calipatria patrons ana patroness-
es include Mr.. and Mrs. John Tate,
Miss Ruth Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Travers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Aten.
The Brawley group consists of DIR.
ana Mrs. L. y. WellS, Mr. anu MIS-.
George a. Dahl. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Best, DIR. and Mrs. Eugene lie
Baron, DIR. and Mrs. o. B. Durham,
Miss Alice Weaver, DIR. and Mrs.
john T. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hill, Miss Alice Drobisch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank REYNOLDS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cheseborough.
Among the Ell Centre patrons and
patronesses are Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Allison. MIR. and Mrs. }. Drummond
Huston. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross I. Hick
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Milstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii S. Fawcett, Oria Kenah, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Costello, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bit I,
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reid, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne, Mr.. and !
Mrs. W. l. Garrett, Madame Ethel !
D Neil, NJ and Nine. Kupelain and
Miss Helen Cruickshank.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30

should be made FOR selection. This
is desirable for the protection Of all
prospective entrymen, soldiers and
sailors, as well as civilians.
Since Section : provides for the
building of dam at Black Canyon
or Boulder Canyon, | suggest that
line IL, Section 10, be amended SO
as to designate the subfund there
mentioned as the :. Colorado River
Dam fund.- which would be applic-
able in either case. The prcscn.
designation might possibly prove Il
misnomcr. suggest the following
proviso be inserted at the end Of
section 10 Of the bill:
Provided, however, that no work
shall be begun and no moneys OK.
pended on or in connection with
the works or structures provided for
in this act until the respective leg.
islaturcs of least six Of the sigma
tory states mentioned in Section IL
hereof, shall have approved the Col
orado river compact mentioned In
said Section Is and shall have con,
stntcd to n waiver of the provision
of the first paragraph of Article
IL of said compact making the same
binding aud obligatory when it shall
have been approved by the lcgisla.
lures of each of the seven signatory
states. and until the president, by
public proclamation. shall have de-
clared that the said compact has
been approved by and become bind.
ing and obligatory upon at least six
of the signatory states.
An approximate estimate of cost,
operating expenses and income
leaves no question as TO the ulti-
mate solvency of. this undertaking
if carried out along the lines pro.
posed. The main source Of rcvc
nuc will be power and the rate as
sumed is lower than the wholesale
prices now being paid in the west.
Those of which we have information
range from ) l2 to 8 mills per kilo-
watt hour. measured at the switch.
board. As the largest consumers.
of this power would be distant. a
low figure Of three mills per 'kilo,
watt hour at the switchboard has
been assumed in the estimates with
which follow: t.a. 4
Colorado river. development: Boul
der Canyon reservoir. All. Americana
canal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
LOCAL FIRST AID
TEAM TO COMPETE
AT SD. TONIGHT

The first aid team of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
accompanied by Manager w. T.
Christian and their instructor Wire
Chief William Holscott. left for San
Diego this morning to take part in
the third annual preliminary con.
test between Imperial and San Di-
ego counties. The contest will be
held at the new telephone building
and will be followed by dance.
The winners of this contest will
represent both counties at Los An
geIes in semifinal contest between
the winners of Riverside and Orange
counties, and the Inglewood, Ven.
tura, Pasadena, San Pedro, Alliam-
bra and Glendale districts. The
first three teams in the semi-finals
at tos Angeles go into the finals
with the three best teams of the
Southern California Telephone com.
pany for the championship of South
ern California.
An added feature this year is a
sponsor. The FL Centre bows select
ed Miss Gertrude Buzby, who, dur,
ing the contest will be dressed in
the uniform of a Red Cross nurse
The local team is composed of r
\. Timmons, captain, w. r. Grant
victim, w. W. Pascal, j. S. Snuffin
+. K. Ling and G. Watson, substi
tute. Among the rootcrs accom-
paning the team were Mrs. w. r
Christian, Dorothy and Erna Tuck
er and Steve O'Conncll.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Mrs. Brian Entertains
for NeighbOrhOOd Club

Mrs. \. W. Brian was hostess to
the members of the Neighborhood
club at her home, S52 Broadway,
yesterday afternoon. The house was
prettily decorated with desert bios
oms.
Five hundred was played by those
present, among whom were Mes
DANES Russell Graves, Fred Andcr-
son, Carl Nogt, and Harold Hard
ing. guests. Club members playing
were Mesdames Chester Sylvester
William Pearson, +. G. Havens
Harry Brown, Harley Bush. John
w. Cook, Walter Pollard, o. w. AT
flcrbaugh, Philip knights, Charles
knights and Mrs. Brian.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Friday Bridge Club
Members Guests of
Mrs. Il. B. WhitelalC

The Friday Bridge club was de-
lightfully entertained yesterday by
Mrs. II. B. Whitelaw at her home on
Sandalwood Drive. Luncheon was
served. followed by bridge. Mrs. c.
w. Allison received the first prize,
and Mrs. James W. Glassford, the
second.
Mrs. K. Y. Watson was the only
guest. Members present were Mes
danes Frank F. Anderson. c. w.
Allison. Don c. Bitler, C. f. Conant,
+. r. c. Fenton. James W. Glass
ford, Allen p. Nuffer, H. L. Loud,
Charles f. Scott, Dorsey Whitelaw
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Members of Philathea
Class Elect Officers
at Mrs. F0rneys Home

Mrs. B. H. Forney of 4l9 Hamil-
tom informally entertained the MEM
bers of the Philathea class of the
Methodist church at her home last
night. A portion of the evening
was devoted to perfecting the Or
ganization of the class.
Offices were elected as follows:
Miss Mat,le Looney, president; Miss
Elva Provost, seeretarytreasurer ;
Miss Geneva Horsfield, reporter.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of an enjoyable evening.
Those present were the Misses
Aline MeElvaney, Elva Provost, Lo-
rene Conn, Geneva Horsfield and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30

II s funny. In New York. you
can I walk for the autos. Nct the
mayor of the city is named Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
W. C.. r. u. MEET
AT COLLIER HOME
rs WE'LL ATTENDED

Mrs. Julia Collier was hostess n
an all day meeting of the Women s
F, Christian Temperance Union, which
/ took place at her country home west
of the city yesterday. A large NUN
Der of members, as well as many
guests, were present.
A number of reports were given
and much business discussed. 1T
was announced that a number of re-
quests had been received from resi-
dents of the Eastside district or
FL Centre for the organization of a
w. c. T. L. \ committee consist
ing of Miss Florence Iarnell, Mrs.
Josephine Goddard and Mrs. Gcnevi-
eve Stone was appointed to meet
with the Eastside women for this
purpose.
Mrs. j. S. Carmichael, chairman
of the flower mission committee, re-
ported that II bouquets and dain-
ties had been taken to the sick.
Mrs. Angeline Courtney, state
chairman of publicity, reported that
the Imperial Valley Press had been
chosen to publish the national W. c.
T. L. hul!ctin. The union voted to
present Mrs. c. Angie Miller, the
county president, with years sub
scription to the Press.
The social morality and Jail work
committee gave an interesting re-
port.
1t was announced that the next
meeting is to take place on Friday,
February ), at the home of Mrs.
Sarah STACK, GA Commercial ave-
nue..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
SOCIAL NEWS
PLANS FOR FATHER
DAUGHTER BANQUET
MADE BY RESERVES

With 10 girl reserves, their moth
ers and advisors in attendance tn
dinner, given jointly by the ele
mcntary and high school reserves
ut the high school last night, prov.
ed most successful affair
Following the dinner, a meeting
was held. A committee was ap
pointed to make plans for the Faith.
cr and Daughter banquet in which
the Wilson school and high school
reserves will join. The banquet will
take place on February IL.
1.-THE Wilson school reserves then
adjourned and spent the time play
ing games while the high school
members discussed the Southern Cal
ifornia high school girl reserve con
ference, 70 be held in Long Beach
February l214 inclusive. a delega
fion of Is valley girls will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Capital Investrnsnt

ECap1ual AAV0SW.e
Estimated cost for:
90 million acrc-foot reser-
voar ...-..........-SJi ,ouv,uoo
million h. p. power oo
development .-.,.--y...-- ot'ooo'ooo 90
The An-Amcrican canal 3l'oCV'ooo
Interest during construction,
on above years at 4 per
cent ............-.....-...- 2i,VoV'Voo
Total .......... 1926, ,000, 900
Annual Operation
Estimated gross revenues from:
Sale SO billion kwt. hours,
power mt 310c .........-..$l0,soV,oou
Storage and delivery of wa
ter for irrigation and
and domestic purposes l,5Ou,VVv
Total ................. l2,300,0o0
Estimated fixed annua! charges
for: t-f
Operation and mainten-
ancc, storage and pow
.cr tvubooo
Operation and maintcn- !
ancc All.Amcrican
canal ................-.......... J0O,UOU
Interest on $125,000,000
at per cen, ,............... 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
MelOland Club Meets
at Ward McGreU Home
by Pres. staff Corre.pondeat

MELOLAND, Jan. 30.-The Mclo
land club was entertained Wednes.
day afternoon by Mrs. r. Ncifert
and Mrs. Ward MeGrew, at the
home of the latter. During the af-
ternoon hoop throwing contest
was held, in which Mrs. Claude
Smith proved most skillful. At the
close of the afternoon refreshments
were served.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. Ethel O'Ncil, Mrs. Mary
Haines, Mrs. Laurence Richards,
Mrs. Furlaugh, Mrs. W. A. Swcrd-
feger, Grandmother Sehwenk and
Mrs. |. w. McGrew.
The members present were Mes
danes Ben Christian, Arthur Farley,
G. c. Richards, Claude Smith, Ell
bert Newton, Dan Scott, Fred Walk
er. Charles Forsberg, John Zenos,
Joe kinnaird, Karl Engebretson,
Henry Havekorst and w. G. Herd
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
= 100000

Estimated annual surplus, 90, 6,lOO,.
600, or thought to be sufficient to
repay the entire cost in twenty-five
years.
The height OF this dam as fixed
will not prevent the construction OF
the proposed dams at Diamond
Creek or Bridge Canyon. The ap.
proval Of this project should open
the way for other development, and
encourage the construction Of prof
Gets above this dam for develop
nent of irrigation, power, or other
purposes. ~
Although the difficulties Of con
structicn and magnitude Of the pro.
posed structure compared with any
other for similar. purposes are un.
prccfdcntcd assuming that it n
feasible engineering possibility. the
reclamation bureau of the, depart
n,cnt Of thc interior, cas now. organ
izcd, with its present commission.
cr,. is competent to construct the
works contemplated in $. 1868.
With two amendments suggested,
recommend the favorable consid-
Grafton Of this bill by congress.
1.-THE cnd)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Business Women's Club
Of Imperial to Elect
Officers at Meeting
ny Pres. staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Jan. 30.-!The Busi
ness Women's club of Imperial will
hold their monthly meeting at the
rest room Tuesday evening. This
month S meeting is to be a pot luck
dinner. to be served at $3.50 p. m.
Each member is asked to bring
sandwiches and one other dish OF
food.
After the dinner hour there will
be a business session, including clcc
ton of officers for the coming year.
This will be followed by social
present and to bring prospective
member.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Ask Club Members to
Keep Change of Bridge
Tourney Date in Mind

In order that there may be no
possibility of confusion as to dates,
the bridge committee of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand club again an
nounces the date of the next bridge
tournament party as Tuesday. Feb
raary 9. All club members are re-
quested TO keep this date open, and
plan to attend with their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Meeting Of History
Section Monday to BE
in Charge of Mrs. Cole

Mrs. ii. G. Coe will be in charge
of the program at the next meeting
OF the history section of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club. The
meeting will take place on Monday
afternoon at 2:3G a, the club house.
The study of California will be con
tinued.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
Danger Inc Coughs
That Hang.O11

Neglected coughs often lead to worse
trouble. Yet there is a simple method
based on the famous DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which usually breaks the
worst cough entirely in "a hours.
Here is the method: You take Just
one teaspoonful and hold it in your
throat for Is or 20 seconds before swal.
lowing it. It has a double action. Il
not only soothes and heals irritation,
but also removes the phlegm and con-
gestion which are the real Cause of the
coughing. So the most stubborn cough
soon disappears completely.
DR.. Kings New Discovery Is for
coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas.
modic Group, etc. Fine for children.
to0-no harmful drugs. Very economi.
cal, as the dose is only one teaspoonful.
At all good druggists. Ask for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10

Mr.. P. d. Parkes, of Baltimore, is
spending the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hodge an
nounce the birth of baby boy, April
1st.
Mrs. Ruby Cutler, is quite ill, at
this time. We hope she will soon be
out again.
Mr.. Richard Nevitte spent the week
end with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. r
r. Nevitte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon johnson and
daughter, Miss Mildred, of Pocomoke
City, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheppard Bunting. :"
Mrs. Sadie Cullen is spending a few
weeks in Richmond, visiting relatives
there.
Little Miss Doris Byrd and little
brother, William who have been sick
with measles, are much improved.
Miss Bruce Mears is spending the
weekend in Pocomoke City with Miss
Edna Chapman. .. ..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
GREENBACKVILLE

| Mr.. and Mrs. J. ST. Pruitt motored
to Atlantic City Friday to spend the
Easter holidays.
Mrs. w. S. Hammond entertained
Mrs. Alley Redden of Wilmington dur
ing the week.
Miss Jessie Jones and friend, Mr..
Edwards, of Salisbury, We're guests
on Sunday of Mrs. S. M. Jones.
Mr.. Robert Hudson, attending a
business college in Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his parents.
Misses Mary Burroughs and Thelma
Northam spent the weekend at their
homes.
Mr.. leila Dolan spent the weekend
with his parents in Clayton, Del.
At the home of Mrs. Graydon Tull
Thursday evening April 1st, it was
decided by the members of the M. E.
Ladies Aid to hold pie social in the
school auditorium on Friday evening,
April %. Pie, ice cream, and hot cof-
fee will be served 25c serving. Ev-
erybody invited.
Mrs. Cecil Merritt and Mrs. Winnie
Dolan were in Wilmington Friday of
last week.
Miss Rhoda Harrington, of Will
mington spent the Holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Thornton,
OF Wilmington, spent a part of the
week with Mr.. J. o. Thornton and
Mrs. J. r. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and
little daughter Maryland, of Oxford,
were guests of Mrs. Taylor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharpley over
Easter.
Mrs. w. D. Lang accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Pruitt to Atlantic City
Friday to spend the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harrington en-
tertained Miss Rhoda Harrington, of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Morris
at turkey dinner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Betram Davis and
children of Pungoteague, Va, were
guests of Mrs. John E. Hudson during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Thorn
ton, of Wilmington at dinner on Sun
day.
Miss Julia Dryden spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden.