davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Plane Crash Is
Blamed on FOnck
Uy Injted Press Leased Wire

IIAMPSTEAD, \. v, sept. %
The prospects of a grand larv m
vestigation of the wreck of the
New York to Paris Sikorsky biplane
in which two were killed, appeared
uncertain today.
+. y. Edwards, Nassau county
prosecutor, said developments at the
resumption Monday afternoon of
the inquest into the death of the
two men would determine his
course,
Tn investigation was suggested
through an affidavit by Colonel
Harold T.. llartney, a former Off
cial of the Argonauts, Inc, which
sponsored the proposed New York
to Paris flight
Hartncy charged that Captain
Rene Fonck, French war hero, was
incompetent to fly the heavily
loaded Sikorskv plane across the
Atlantic and predicted disaster NJ
Fonck were in command.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Keyes Gets>Slam
From Richardson
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.-T. IL.
Heapc of Los Angeles, now serving
a prison term for grand larceny, to-
day will receive a pardon from Gov.
ernor Richardson.
The bitterness between the gov
ernor and District Attorney Asa
Keyes of Los Angeles, which devcl-
oped during the Big Hutch y, ease
was again evidenced by the COVER
nor 5 statement in announcing the
pardon, when he said:
This is the sixth pardon | have
given men convicted i'll Los Angeles
county and later declared innocent
by the district attorney. The dis
trict attorney criticizes lieape's at
torncy by saving he improperly de
Tended his client. AS it is the duty
of the district attorney to seek just
ice rather than conviction, why did
he not advise the jury to acquit -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25

AFTERMATH OF
FLORIDA STORM
BRINGS TROUBLE
Labor Conscription Not
Popular With Negroes
IN Stricken Area.

MIAMI, Sept. 25-T1r aftermath
IT fae Wet indian hurricane which
devastated southern Florida as
suued 4 more serious aspect today
than at any time since the storm
broke
Rehabilitation plans of officials
especially the conscription Of Neg
20 labor and Governor Martin $ or.
der 10 scores of families to e%acu-
ate the entire Lake Okeechobee dis
trict where the finding Of decom
uoarG hodies increased the Possibi-
lily of an epidemic, met difficult
lies.
Stern measures have been adopt
ed 10 quell race trouble, threatened
as an upshot of the wouuding of
two n""rocs aud two Marines and
the enforced labor of unemployed
males.
The official list of known dead
has swelled to 364. Five hundred
Of the 1000 injured in hospitals are
in Il serious condition. Il survey re
ycalcd.
insurance adIuStPfS NliHltlett
that only about $l4.000,0o0 of the
tetaI %20G, 100000 property less is
covered by insurance.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. %
Word was received from storm
stricken Pensacola today that Lieu
tcnant Edwin johnson, attached to
the aerial Photographic department
NJ Maxwell Flying Field here, was
killed in plane crash while in
spectiug the hurricane wreekage at
Pensacola late yesterday.
Theodore Muldon, passenger in
the plane, was also reDorted killed.
The plane, carrying the two men,
struck wireless tower ut the
Pensacola Naval Air station and
plunged to the ground, bursting
into flames.
johnson, who was the first man
to fly over Pensacola after the hur-
ricanc, carried a United Press staff
correspondent ON his first trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Meighan Quits as
Canadian Premier

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 25.-Prcm-
icr Arthur Mcighcn, leader of the
Conservative party, resigned today,
His government lasted sS days. He
assumed premiership on the resigna-
tion of William Lyon Mackenzie
King, who was unable to command
majority in parliament.
As result of the recent election,
King will now assume the premier
ship and will be sworn in immcd-
lately.
Mcighcn, in rcsigning, said he was
giving mp the leadership of the
Conservative party and indicated he
would not reenter public life.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
ONABL. 7 D
UNDERSTAND
ARMS VII: N
Unwilling For Small
States to Determine
Limitations of Navy.
LEA G u E CHANGES
Drops Plan for World
Wide Peace Conference
of Nations.
BY LUDWELL DENNY
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2j.-The
United States government is dis
pleased with world court and dis.
armament developments at Geneva.
President Coolidge told associates
today he was discouraged by reso-
lutiens Of the Geneva world court
conference affecting the senate =
reservations Of the United States
adherence to the court.
At the same time he Jews with
considerable doubt the league of
Nations plan for a general disarma-
ment conference within the next
twelve months.
The, president cannot understand
why league members insist on Il
general arms conference, which has
little chance of success. ana refuse
to consider the American plea for
effective regional agreements.
Specifically the United States
government does not want to be-
come .entangled in European politi-.
cal problems involved in European
land disarmament 1t is equally
unwilling for the small non-naval
states of Europe to determine the
kind and degree of naval limitations
placed on the United States.
Regarding the Geneva resolutions
ON the senate reservations to world
court adherence, the administration
has decided to wait for replies from
individual court members before de
termining whether such replies must
be passed upon by the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
ATTACK ON
WAN HSIEN
DENOUNCED
Chao Hsin Chu Declares
He Complied With Rules
of League of Nations.
DENIAL BY CECIL
Is Applauded When He
Says Chaos Charges
Are Not Truthful.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 25.-Chao Hsin
Chn. Chinese delegate to the
League of Nations, today reiterated
his charges against Great Britain
m"nts of Chinese ports and defend
ed his procedure in bringing the
matter to the attention of the
league assembly.
= British anger relative 10 my pro.
cednre yesterday in bringing up the
English humbardmrnts before the
! assembly, is absolutely without jus
tification. Not only do many pre-
crdcn's rYist for making such COM
mmirations TO the assembly, but
complied with al rules Of procedure
in first notifying the president Of
the assembly and in having his per
mission.
"If Niscount Cecil (thc principal
English delegate who replied to
. Chao yesterday says that | raised
the matter without first notifying
the British delegation, can only
reply that British gunhoats bonn
barded Wan llsicn without notiflca-
lion, killing my couutrymcn.
Many Killed
While the dispatch from my
government merely states that
thousands of persons were killed III
(. ihc final incident, the information
| have received from other sources
places the total dead at between
1900 and 5000. | have no infor-
. nation regarding the number of
/ wounded For this terrible loss of
life. China has no intention of de
mandlng financial or other material
compensation, but my government,
backed by the entire people, is de
trrmincd TO regard this as the price
China has to pay for revision of tn"
unequal extra territorial treaties.
| We expect to make it the basis Of
our demand for revision.
Assembly President lintchich to
day opened the session with an ad-
! dress IN which he sounded a warn
ing TO all delegations that it is u
violation of tho rule of the league
procedure to raise questions not ON
. the agcnda without first obtaining
the permission of the president.
Niscount Cecil of England called
Chao : charges false in reply ON
the assembly floor and was aP-
plaudcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
by United Press Leased Wire

GENEVA, Sept. 25.-The League
of Nations today definitely aban-
doned all ideas of launching a gen
eral, world wide project for the
pacific settlefent Of disputes among
nations, when it declared itself
merely in favor of regional settle
ments.
The league assembly adopted 4
resolution calling upon the civilized
nations Of the entire world to base
their foreign policies on the prin-
rinlcs of security. couciliation, arbi-
tration ana mutual guarantee that
are embodied in the Locarno treat
les for the peace of Europe.
The resolution recommended the
negotiation Of similar traties in alt
parts of the world and offered the
services Of the league council TO con-
clude them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Court Refuses
Probation Plea

Superior Judge Franklin Cole
today denied an application for pro,
baton which had been filed by ].
l.. Taylor, Calipatria man who had
pleaded guilty to charges of forgery,
and sentenced him to serve from
one to fourteen years in San Qucn-
tin. Taylor is accused OF having
cashed a worthless check at a Cali
patria pool han a few days after
he had received Il suspended
sentence on charges of stealing Il
tire Deputy Sheriff jim Eakiu
viii take Taylor to San Quentin
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
TUNNEY IS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
BY new WORKERS
New Champion Is Nearly
Mobbed Upon Arrival
in His Home Village.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, sept. Champ
ION Gene Tunncv arrived in his home
town today and was welcomed b.
his fellow toWnsmen in riotouS
demonstration which WAS beyond
the ability OF police assigned TO the
Pennsylvania station to control.
The champion stepped down from
the train at noon.
Awaiting him were his manager,
Billy Gibson, Tim Mara, who is re
ported to have won $4,000 ON Tun-
ney, and the members Of the rccep-
tion committee representing the
city.
Around the station and in the lob
lies WAS .iammcd Il tremendous
crowd, although il WAS not as large
as that which greeted Gertrude Ed
erie when She returned from swim
ming the English channel.
Tunncy was forced 10 leave the
train sheds by freight entrance
and when he came into view of the
crowd. Il near riot occurred.
The ceremonies in city hall We're
brief.
Mayor Jimmy Walker, with
customary lack Of fermalitY, said 10
Tunnoy:
Nothing could have stopped
vou-not even n hurricane. If the
entire city had known You We're to
be here At this time, the city hall
would have been carried away. The
old home town is proud Of yon.
Tunncy's voice was husky II he
replied to the greeting
" About all eau do is TO thank
YOU all, - he said. 5 mighty
nirc.
After the welcoming ceremonies
at city hall Tuuney stepped into an
open car and seated himself on the
back of the back seat, hat in hand.
When the crowd caught . glimpse
Of him OH his nigh perch il broke
into a cheer. Tmney waved his
hat and there were more cheers.
soon he was receiving a great oNa.
tion-thr greatest demonstration of
the day.
Led by a police motorcycle escort,
Tunnev's ear wheeled into Park
Row and headed up town. y dozen
ears fell in behind. The marines
followed.
Paper again was showcrcd on the
champion rs he made his way up
Broadway. People poured from Of
flee buildings to cheer him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Tries Swim From
Catalina Island
Nv Iujtel Press Leased Wire

AVALON, VataIina TSIhhd, NVPE'
Louis llcnncsscY, 20, Los An
gclcs automobile salesman, entered
the sea off Santa Catalina Island
shortly after Q n. III. today on an
attempted swim across the channel
Hcnnesscy, accompanied by tram
crs aud life guards, headed for
Point Firmin, on the mainland
The swimmer is u native of New
foundland, aud graduate of the
University Of Southern California.
He has been training six weeks for
the cross.channcl attempt,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Polish Cabinet
Loses TO Premier
By United Press Leased Wire

\ WARSAW, Sept. 25.-Thc PoIlsh
cabinet resigned today after a con
flict with parliament over money.
Premier Barthcl won the money
struggle when he threatened to dis
solve parliament unless it adopted
the government S budget draft,
which had been reduced approx
motelv '$4 100000 by the budget
committee. A vote of misconfi-
dencc in the minister Of education
and the minister of the interior,
however, later in the day, prccipi-
Mated the cabinet s fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
INDIAN N-ATHLETICS GAMES
POSTPONED, WET GROUNDS

VLEN ELAND, O, Sept. 25.-TNe
scheduled double header between
the Cleveland Indians and Philadel-
phia Athletics was postponed today
because of wet grounds Two
games viii be played tomorrow. The
other postponed game will be play
ed Monday, it was announced, in
case there is a mathematical posi-
hilitv of Cleveland winning the
American League pennant
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Flames Destroy
Old Time Town
Ry United Press Leased Wire

REDDING, Cal, Sept. 25.-For-
est fires last night wiped out the
old town of Round Mountain, ac
cording to word reaching here.
A hotel, store, three dwellings, a
garage and barn were consumed,
the adyiee stated.
The settlement, almost deserted,
is called locally Bu2zards roost,
The new town of Round Noun
tain, two miles distant, is safe.
The flames also destroyed the
farm home of A. +. Haley and
ighboring buildings.
Although fought by a large force
of men, the fire was uncontrolled
this morning, sweeping down Cedar
Creek, impelled by strong wind
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25

New York 002 $50 O0l-l0 9 l
st. Louis 600 500 GOO > 9 )
Pennock and SEVERED; Zachary,
Nangilder, Giard and Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
At Chicago
Second Game

(StcONu NdlnP)
Chicago 40 600 00o-2 :
Washington COO 100 l0l-3 > |
CoveleSkie and Ruel; Blankenship
and Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
At Philadelphia

Cincinnati GOO col 000-l
Philadelphia eco 10 0ox > II >
Mecker and Picinich; Vlrich and
Jomard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
At Boston

Pittsburgh 0l0 00l 00o-2 |
Boston O2o ono Ill 30 T. +
Yde and Gooch; Genewich and
Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
NATION Al,
At New York

St. Louis 100 00l 00O- I .
New York 600 l23 24X-l2 II o
kycn, Clough and Wick; Scott
and Cummings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25

Pittsburgh 0S0 100 020-1l 1t |
Boston coo O6O 2U0- II
Meadows. Morrison, Bush and
Spencer; Morgridge, Benton and
Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
At Chicago

ilSt bdill'}
Washington 100 00O 00O-l 6 >
Chicago 100 GOO COL
johnson and Tate; Thomas and
McCurdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
VALLEY CHAMBERS
ENDORSE PROGRAM
FOR NOVEMBER II
Will Enter Float For
Big Celebration in Ell
Centric.

Plans of the Boyce Atcn post of
the American Legion to stage 4
huge ArmiStice Day celebration here
ON November II received endorse
ment of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce of the valley last night
at the first fall meeting of the as
sociation. The initial business
meeting was held in the Calexico
chamber of commerce room follow
ing a dinner,
w. w. Me Eucn, FL Centre member
of the executive committee, moved
that the organization endorse the
celebration and urge individual
chambers in valley towns to lend all
possible aid. The motion was ear
ried without opposition, The as
sociation announced intentions of
entering n float in the parade to be
held on the morning of Nov. II.
support was also extended to the
movement to send Charles Nice and
Al Kellogg to Philadelphia as rep
rcscntatives OF Imperial Valley and
as competitors for the prize to be
awarded the delegates travelling the
longest distance by ear The asSo-
citation voted to contribute so to
the expense fund.
Committee Reports
4 large portion OF the meeting
was taken up with attention to Varl-
Gus committee reports. SeVcnty-flNe
representatives from valley cham
bcrs of commerce attended the meet
ING and officials state indications
are that the coming season will be
one of the most active in the his,
tory of the organization.
r. =. Moore, chairman of the plant
pest control committee, reported
that $l0,2S0.70 had been contributed
for the control of mildew and that
an expert from the department of
agriculture will be in the valley soon
to supervise the work of combating
the pest. Professor Miller, of the
University of California, will laso
be ON hand to aid in the work.
The president of the Great North.
o,.n | inas raiIrp9I saws there will
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
At Brooklyn

Chicago 002 0lo O." y
Brooklyn coo 00l o. !"
Blake and IIarmett; McWeeneY
Ehrhardt and O'Neill. lCalIcd,
raiu.)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25

The president Of the Great North
cm Lines railroad SAYS there Will
he no ear shortage in Washington
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Mejia Arrested
At San jose
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Sept. ~. Mareeloo
NJ. Meiia. 81, said to be a former
colonel ia the Mexican army was
arrested 10y . tr'tral agent and de-.
putty >hcritts today on Il tederal
warrant from Los Angeles charging
him with aiding aud cncom gng =
evolution with @uNeipr"H ir'ena'
" to the Uultcd states
Mriia was ares:cd in font Of
RAILROAD stujou. IT, cfta.d no re-,
A,eorliqg - rydyrql Agent l..
y. Wine, Who uadc he .evt, Me
lin has h,l conducting ? recruit
Ing camp.i-n fer tbo forces Of "r@
rral Euri n, Estrada 't1 await.
inc trial ON sjm3a' "h@gr.
Moiia. luthar,tio~ say. Vas als2
becn attempting to c.'.. funds
rom M,yr9rs hero net in sympa
Inv with the ,alIcs governments
lie has been i, san Jose nnoui %
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25

Meiia was aulgr surveillance of
leputics from sheriff CharI GU
let's office the day the Es'rad =
forces started to march ACROSS The
border. lie was staying at JhF
Scelev hotel and maiutaintn. nam
lnuuication with his chief deeatief
saw After the COLLAPSE Of the f.
vomtion he escaped from M"<I.an
Officers who maintained q watch
over him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN

Two gmase, Philadelphia at CleVe
land, postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
At ST. Louis

Boston at Detroit, postponed, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
AT Boston

First Game J
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Roslyn, Wash.
James Murphy

Rev. w. B. Williams, new pastor
of Lees Chapel A. NJ. E. Church,
arrived last week and preached two
splendid sermons Sunday. Rev. Will
liams is house guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gaines. During
the week he has been entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Odds,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Claxton. Both
the white and colored citizens are
glad to welcome Rev. Williams re-
turn after an absence of three years
A splendid program has been out.
lined for the church work during
the next annual year,-and the CO
operation of ~ the citizens is re-
quested.
Mr.. NJ. Morris of Helpar, Utah, is
here visiting his sister.
Mrs. J. Johnson has returned after
spending the summer on an extended
visit.
Mr.. NJ. P. Echols is gradually re.
covering from his accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Claxton, accom-
panied by Arnold Meadows, motored
to Seattle and visited friends.
Messrs. S. Cravens, Thomson, and
A. Harris, spent Sunday on hunt.
ing trip near Ellensburg.
Francis and Harold Little were
visitors to Roslyn last Sunday.
Mr.. James Murphy received slight
injuries during the football game in
Yakima last Saturday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Sioux Falls, So. Oak.
Mrs. E. e. Collins, reporter

The B. Y p. U. gave a social and
rendered a program at the Booker
r. Washington Center last Wednes-
day evening to quite an appreciative
audience.
Mrs. NJ. e. Glover entertained the
Mission circle last Monday evening
Miss Minnie Owens of Norfolk
Nebr., is in the city visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
tin.
There was a surprise party given
in honor of Mrs. Mary Patrick on
her birthday last Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth Appleton and Mr.. o. E.
Buchner was married last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell Sr. and after
ward wedding supper was served
at the center. They left early Fri
day morning for their home at FIT.
Dodge, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Patrick, Mr..
and Mrs. James Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Warden and Mr.. Henry
Martin motored to Mitchell, S. d.,
last week and spent the day taking
in the corn palace.
Messrs. Tavern Monkey and E. c.
Collins motored to Brookings, S. d.,
last Tuesday. They were accom-
panied by Misses Madge, and Mae
Ella Berre, and Art Berre, who will
make it their future home.
Reev. and Mrs. NJ. w. Withers
| dn1nnafngs n tho
vention which met at Huron, 5. ID
Last week. to the surprise of her
| friends. it became known that Mr.
]. Johnson and Miss Lucille Webb
were quietly married about weei
ago at Huron, S. ID.
The need of the Negro in the
cities and the rural sections of thii
country, according to Rev. Nj. w
| Withers, pastor of st. Johns Bap
fist church, is an organization ant
development that will make hin
ambitious to have and appreciate
| the best that the civilization of tn
day affords.
That Rev. Withers is leading
remarkable work among his peopl
in Sioux Falls is seen from a recort
of the work of his church, Organic
ed less than five years ago, it has
membership of AZ. 1t holds meet
ings at present in the city hall, blu
has n fund of $4,000 which is L
be increased and used for the build
ing of a church. There are approx
mately 90 members of the colore
race residing in Sioux Falls.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson, Reporter
w. '507 Mansfield Ave.


Mrs. E. Holloway was hostess at
a prettily appointed luncheon We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on
East Pacific Avenue, honoring Mrs.
C. Lawson of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. l.. Burns of Ritzville was
hostess Thursday afternoon at her
home to the We Should Worry Card
Club. Mrs. Chester Jones won first
honors, and Mrs. +. Williamson con-
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Jessie Walker was hostess
Sunday afternoon at the Y. w, C. A.
from 2 to a o'clock at a tea Tor the
Girls Reserve.
Mr.. Randall Williams is i'll at Dea-
coness Hospital.
Mr.. Geo. johnson of Seattle is
visiting his little daughter Margaret.
Johnny Black, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Black, is playing second
violin in the orchestra of the Gar.
field School.
The City Federation met at the
home of Mrs. Julia Lonpe, Tuesday
afternoon in their regular business
session.
Bethel A. M. +. Church, Rev. c.
B. Clemens, pastor. Morning gener.
al class. Evening, the choir gave a
splendid program. Mrs. M. Dorsey
gave brief history on Aliens Chris.
tian Endeavor League. Mrs. Chas
Holsclaw gave a talk on the Sunday
School work. A large congregation
attended both services.
The Christian Endeavor attendance
is growing under the leadership OF
Mrs. Dorsey.
Calvery Baptist Church, Rev. E
B. Reed, pastor. Morning, CONVEX
nant meetings. Evening, commun
ion service.
The B. Y. P. U. program was in
deed an inspiration to the youns
people,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. john Woods, Reporter

Friends of Mrs. T. NJ. Reynolds
are grieving with her in the death
of her dog, Queenie. The little
black spaniel has been a familiar
sight on Yakima streets for many
years. She always accompanied
Mrs. Reynolds on her shopping tours
and helped her mistress by carry
ing the parcels in her mouth. She
could be trusted to carry even meat
without attempting to investigate
it. Queenie was 16 years and two
months old at the time of her
death. She was afflicted with drop
sy, and Mrs. Reynolds preferred
that the dog be chloroformed rath-
err than see her suffer. Queenie
was a well-bred dog and won a
number of blue ribbons at shows.
Gard of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for
their sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings, given during the loss OF
our loving daughter, Mrs. lone
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph John
son.
Mrs. F. Hammock, and little
daughter, after a delightful visit
here, have returned to their home
in Anacortes.
Rev. S. Il. Bailey left last weeE
for his new charge in Helena
Montana. Rev. Bailey has many
friends here who are sorry to have
him leave the city.
Mr.. ]. l.. Mason of st. Paul i!
here on business.
Mrs. Nancy Meadows returned
Monday from Alaska where sht
spent the summer.
Mrs. M. Price of Seattle is here
visiting her granddaughter Mrs. B
Porter.
Mrs. S. Holt of Billings, Mont.
is visiting at the home of Mrs. E
Flowers.
Rev. S. R. McGinnis, presiding
elder, conducted his services Sun
day at the A. NJ. Z. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hickman enter
tanned Monday evening with will
duck dinner in honor of Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. II. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Woods enter
tanned with dinner Sunday honor
ing Rev. S. r. McGinnis, and Mrs
w. J. Tolliver.
Mrs. John Woods met with pain
full accident on Monday.