davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
NEGRO MUSICAL
COMEDY COMING
TO FL CENTRIC

The newest Of all New York Gre.
ole musical comedies, entitled
- 'Struttin' Sam from AIabam' - Will
be the attraction at the Palace thea
ter, according to announcements
from Manager Herb Norris, who
yesterday closed Il deal with Arthur
Hockwald, noted producer of the
Georgia Ministries, Bambola
Land, ~ and other successful negro
comedies, whereby the local play
house will house the show.
Negotiations which were started
several weeks ago between the two
for The all-Creolc musical comedy
sensation, were successfully cQHsum-
mated and as a result, this city will
be given enc of the finest shows to
come out of New York this season.
Not since the appearance Of Will
lam and Walker, has the general
public been Offered orc Of those big
colorcd companies outside of
Gotham and Chicago. sr.
IN this musical comedy, according
to the producers, the auth hor has put
forth every effort to make ".Strut.
tin Sam from .AIabam his crown
ing achievement. =.
Headed by Thomas Harris, Boston
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
NO DEATH IN THE MAIL

Congress has atoned for long neglect Of notorious
evil by cnacng law denying the use ot the mails 1or
carrying pistols and revolyers. This measure, the
Miller bill recently signed by President Coolidge IS
excellent far as it goes. Deadly weapons capable
being canceaed the person may still be made ana
sold freely to robbers and murderers as we'll as re-
spcctablc folk as far Uncle Sam is concerned but
Uncle refuses to coaborate with the CRIMINALS by
bringing the weapons to them.
This will stop considerable mail order trade IN
such weapons If any legitimate interests are thereby
harmed that is lamenable but cannot be Helped Any
Injustice DONE however, will be only temporary Some
of the mail order houses had already stopped mailing
pocket firearms from sense OF pubic duty.
There remains the possibility Of criminals obtaining
weaponS from private The firearms are Stlll
manufactured without restriction, and likewise sold
without restriction in many states, and this situation
results i'm fairly easy and safe contraband traillc IN
states which have regulatory laws. Unless uniform
state legislation can be obtained to correct this evil
the federal government eventually Will be Obliged to 90
the whole distance and exercise federal control ltSc
over the entire firearms industry.
Lazy men do most to put mankind ahead by llguflhg
out labor-savng devices, But they're only lazy-bod
led, not laZy-mlnded
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
TRANSPORTATION
Still CRIPPLED
But IMPROVING

Workmcn were rapidly ovcrcom-
ing the many obstacles in the path
of transportation systems running
in and out of Imperial valley today
and belief is expressed that travel
though somewhat crippled, viii be
resumed Sunday. The rickwick
Stage system reported this morning
that cars had been dispatched, one
from FL Ccntro to Los Angeles and
mother from hos Angeles to II
Contro. It is believed by the of
ficials that they viii be able to
get through y the valley route.
The Automobile club announced
This morning that the road to los
Angeles was open but that slight
variation frcm the regular route
us ucea.s9~v Tho road from II
ccntro to RedlandS is open but at
that point the Highland Avenue
route to San Ecrnardino must be
taken. From san Bcrnardiuo, Los
Angeles Ic1n be reached by way Of
the FoothilI Boulevard to Pasadcna
ard Huntington Drive to los An
geles.
Trains were arriving from tho
east over the Southern Pacific road
1t Gajexi"o and two were continu.
Cd on through II Centro TO Niland
The Southern Pacific however, is
still tied up above that point and
il i nol believed that the road viii
be opened until Sunday 'i'nc South
crn Pacifla III order TO accommodate
travellers sent a motor bus ont Of
CalcXico this morning, bound for
Los Angeles.
Tho san Diego an1 Arizona is
ssh in crippled condition and if is
not expected that i win he able
20 "at = train through TO san Diego
until a week from Sunday. The
SaHta Fo r"ad 10 Los Angeles from
san Diego IS hopolcSaly crippled at
present
II is expected that the highway
route to San Diego viii be opened
either late Saturday or Sunday
morning by way of Dcscanso. The
Gampo road will not be passablc
for some time it was intimatcd.
IT the post office it was report
ed fhat mail had been received and
.hiPped east but no service had
beea opened with points west.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
THE ELL IS ALL WE NEED

Declaration made Yesterday by President Pound OIL
the Imperal Irrigation District, that instead OF petl-
tonnp congress for an emergency appropriation 10
protect Imperial Valley from possible flood IN the
Colorado this summer, efforts SnOulu DC Coil-
centrated on inducing congress to pass the SWING
Johnson bill with an amendment to authorize the cX-
penditure of sufficient money to protect the Valley
pending completion of Boulder DAM is sound STATE
ment
Even granting that the efforts of the Los Angeles
Times to obtain emergency appropriation Is pas3u
on good intentions toward Imperial Valley, 1t would
annear that the valley best be served by cohceh
waited effort upon congress to pass the SWng-John
son bill NOW.
The Times has sponsored campaign among civic
and business bodies in Southern California, to induce
them and individuals to telegraph congress, urging
an immediate appropriation to save lmperlal VaHVy
from disaster. .
MANY of those who are sending such kilograms
have not the slightest idea regarding the true situation
IN Imperial Valley Undoubtedly few OF them could
sav lust where the Colorado Is tapped to provide
water for the valley Perhaps fewer know that
the owner of the Times is heavily interested IN lands
below the Mexican boundary that would be benelltled
most by any such emergency appropriations
President Pound declares the eVeeS oil the lnpefla
IRRIGATION District IN better cOndlllon IMAM IHcy
ever have bccn and that they fully capable OF cop
ing with any flood that may came down the Colorado
He could not dare make such statement, unless ne
knows what he is talking about
Congressman Swing Dr. ElWood Mead, director Oh
the reclamation service and Senator Johnson are un
the requirements. They prefer to keep pounding on
the most essential protection for Imperial valley, IN
mediate massage of the SWing-,i ohnSon bill.
The Times and those who sending the telegfanlS
could best serve Imperial Valley by following the lead
of Swing, Johnson and Mead.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Gonzales Denies
Burglary Charge

Jesus Gonzales. 26. Of Ecbcr en-.
tered a plea Of not guilty to q
charge Of burglary when arraigncd
before Judge Lorenz in CalcXico
yesterday. He wagram ardcd to
the county Jail upon failure to fur
nish bond Of $500 and his case was
set for hearing on Thursday.
Earl Harp, victim Of the bur
glary, caused the arrest Of Gonzales
when he saw him in the street
wearing a pair Of trousers which he
had lost and carrying u rifle whicn
he recognized rs his property. Harp
Immediately supmoncd police and
Gonzales was followed TO Il second
hand shop whore he was found in
the act Of selling the rifle.
Gonzales claims that he purchas'
ed the goods from negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

him two round, white balls of the
wonderful cheese.
"Bc careful Of it," she warned
Mr.. Longears as she put the balls
in an empty cracker box, cit is
very soft ana sguashy, being 50
fresh. -
"11l be careful" promised
Uncle WiggiIy, vino already felt
quite Spry and up to the mark from
the pot cheese he had eaten. His
appetite WAS better and when he
thought Of the two balls Of POI
cheese in the empty cracker boz his
heart went thumpity bump.
Hopping home with the pot
cheese, all Of sudden Uncle Wig
gily was stopped by the Bob Cat
and the Fox who jumped out from
behind bush where they were hid
ing.
"What have you in that box?'
larhed the FoN, looking at the one
the bunny garfield.
"rot cheese, If YOU please an
sWcrci the rabbit.
"Nc!l, it may please me, so | II
have somc!' barkcd thc-FoX.
$50 Will H. snariad the Bob Cat.
Il u have some pot cheese to give
me IN appetite TO nibble your ears.
Give us the pot chccsc!''
"AU cighj, Here it isl" cried
Uncic "i&gily. with that he threw
one Of The Nofty,squasly balls Of
cheese into the eyes of the Fo&,
and the otter muehy. ball into the
eyes Of the Fob Cat.
con, scowzic wow! What 5
this,' howicd the bad chaps. We
can t see, We didn t went pot
cheese this way!'
"Wcll, it s tic onIy Wdv you fe
Going to get it,' laughed Uncle
Wiggily, running away from the
Fov and Bob Cat who couldn t sec
because Of the pot cheese in their
eyes. Thcn the bunny went back 20
tllc pig sty aud got more pot cheese
from Mrs. Twiatytail and all was
we'll.
And if tlc SNOWFALL doesn't try
- climb up the slippery iciclc ana
fall i,'r plop iHto the eye of the
aard'o, I II tel You next about Tn
c]c Wi&gjl! and the Squigglc Bugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Petty Thievery
Still Continues

Two automobile tires and a suit
case containing some clothing were
reported stolen 70 FL Centre police
during the night.
The first tire theft was reported
by d. b. Hall Of G40 Adams street,
& tire and q rim being taken from
his machine while it was PARKED III
front of his home.
The other tire was the property
Of Tom Duer and was taken from
his car last night while it was park
ed on Main street.
The suitcase was reported stolen
by Harry X. Nakasora of 40S
Broadway. 1t contained some cloth
ing and passport, the owner re:
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
KANSAS AND MISSOURI
GOODS LOSE THEIP BOBS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Fob. IS
Goods at the University Of Kansas,
Lawrence. and the University Of
Missouri, Cplumhia Seem to hc com.
n"ting in letting the hitherto popu.
'aI locks grow Tong again. Girls ut
both institutions Startod to lrt tlnir
hair grow, much to the DISGUST o.
'oNSorial artists IN both towns.
\ recent chcck-up on the Missouri
"1mnus rrrcoled ttat 60 per cent Of
She girls either had long hair or
We're "cNpcctirg 10 have in the
near future. ~ At Kansas the per.
crntage is slightly larger. and cx-
ponents Of lcnqthcncd trcssos are
Faining new cohorts daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
MUSIC WITH MEALS GIVEN
TO RUSSIAN LABORERS

IENINCRAD, Feb. 1s.-AIusic
Win their meals is 10 be provided
fer factory Workmcn of the Lcnin-
grad district. The directors of in
dus.ry believe that the rest period
in the middle of the day viii be
more rostful if musical distraction
is Offered and The experiment is to
be tried, in the hope OF speeding ;p
factory production.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
TEN WEARS hGO
Feb. 1G. 1917

TT" machin" Gun company or taC
Twc'tv.first United states Iufaa-
try, Cap'ajp =. r. Glass commend
.ng, rode to Ei Ccntro this morning
from Ca'"Njro, monouvoriH9 for y
couple Of hours on the new cours
5onsc site.
Tomorrow Comfy Recorder Frank
ErIinp"r and his dcputic, viii be
in their new quarters, being engag-
ed in moving today. The County
Farm Bureau viii occupy the Old re.
"ordor'o room aftcr il is altered.
hargo plat" glass windows viii be
'nSta'Iod SO as 40 provide better
light for a display Of farm products
and devices.
The Scclcy danojng class failed 20
meet this week or account Of the
death Of n relative of their tnaeher,
Mr.. Nolz. 1t is sincerely hoped that
the dancers will not be ont of pra
ticc by the tim" of their next lesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Locking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'M
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Feb. 13, 1907

a. the lee plant there are now
employed from 81 to 10 men and >
great showing is being made. The
cement floors III two of the storage
rooms are alrcHdy completed and
anothcr one will be by Tonight.
Brick work on the building is moE
ing along as rapidly as material can
be had. II begins 10 look somewhat
ike Old times to see the lee plant
back N its place.
The ladies OF the W. c. r. I. are
making arrangements for Donor
rst god medal contest.
The board IF school trustees has
awarded the building of IIoltville 5
new school house to Contractor See
icy Of Imperial for the sum Of
>%455.
/. is now almost certain taat
there will be nothing done at this
session Of congress regarding the
Imperial valley. The appropriation
for the control Of the Colorado river
viii not b" passed. at this time, but
there seems to be an opinion that
the Southern Pacific viii at some
future timc be refunded the amount
af money II hos spent in effccting
.Iie Iac4 .lorurN
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
dSI CIOSUTt.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Feb. IS. 1912

Roy Raycroft, who has g herd Of
- milk goats which he is uasturin4
east Of FL Centro, viii drive them
throUoh to the coast by way of
Devil : canyon soon. The kids in
the herd he viii leave At San Pas
Qualr, and the goats will be takcu
to San Diego,
The Impcrial cotton gin to date
has ginncd 2&45 bales Of cotton this
season. 1t is expected that the
gin win make its last run for the
season tomorrow. II VIII thou close
down until next August, when ii
VIII b" rcopcnod for the ran on
early cotton.
Two hundred residents Of the
California side Of tho Colorado river
hay" signed the petition asking CON
gross t" m"'," an nupropriatiou for
constructing bridge across tie
Colorado ri}"r TO connect Yuma
with lwpcri"l county. Yrma is
F"ndin" in largely signed petitions
,f tIi, ,'inrert,r
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Friday, February IS, g27

Webb, johnson and Brown, the
cast Of "Struttin' Sam win also
include sucn noted Creole feature
pIavers as Margaret Jackson, Tom
TolIiver, Frietta Shaw, and many
others. The chorus itself has ranks
numbering upward from fifty
Miss Jackson, known on the
speaking stage as the % Black Gallit
Curci,' is said to be one Of the big
gcst hits Chicago has ever seen, mott
withstanding the fact that each in-
dividdal player in the Creole show
is Il star IN his own right.
"'Struttin Sam From Alabam,' -
will show here one night only,
Wednesday, March 2nd.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
EIERER
CRy Press Staff Correspondent

tBy Press Staff Correspondent
IlEBER, Feb. 1S.-Nanishing
luncheons are very popular in Heb
er, Mrs. NJ. ii. Gavin entertained
with one with Valentine docora-
tjons. Tie place cards were hearts
and red carnations We're the center
piece. Her guests were ,Mesdames
NJ. NJ. Borden, NJ. *. Gatlin, Cath
rinc Lyon, b. B. Bearrup and
Wyatt Briggs.
Mrs. John Briggs, at her vanish
ing luncheon entertained Meedames
II. p. Ware, Laura Orr, NJ, NJ.
Borden.
Mrs. Wyatt Briggs guests at her
luncheon were Mrs. George Thomp-
SON and Mrs. Edith Jacobs.
IIcbcritcs that are planning to at
tend 1.-The Miracle' in the near
future are Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Gavin
and Mrs. Cathrme Lyon and daugh-
ter, Pauline.
Rev. and Mrs. Quentin Rover call
ed in Hebcr on Thursday. The
church services are well attended i'll
the parsonage. Preparations are
being made for revival services
early in M1rch.
Miss Virginia Lyon and Arval
Ralph were united in marriage re
Gently. Mrs. Ralph was a sopho-
more 1T Central Union High School,
and was prominent in many school
activities. Mr.. Ralph is in the en-
pioy of the United Stage company.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

H. his tall silk hat and
! of the hollow stump
l't eating right" said
Iat houscl,ecpcr.
II isn't at all well, =
r.. Longears. u hope he
nc feeling better.
Isadly and listIcsslv Uncle
topped over the fields and
Ihc woods until, al of Il
lis pink nose caught a
Il most delicious smell, To
as like perfume, though
really was he knew III 4
for he exclaimed.
Ihcesc,'
was the clean, healthy.
K smell Of pot cheese.
pm sour milk, that was
7n the breeze To Uncle Wig
Ink nose.
: one is making fresh pot
, said the bunny, looking
|ld. "And if there is one
| re than another which sets
|,d gives me an appetite it )
|sc! ! wonder who is making
they would give mo somc3 -
llc noticed the penthouse, or
Curly and FlopPy Twisty-
piggic boys close by. The
pot cheese came from there.
mt later Mrs. TNistytail
out Of the sly.
good morning, Uncle Wig
5runtcd the lady pig.
l morning, answered the
Gentleman. "Do / smell pot
. he asked. OF course hc did
was his cute way Of making
lc mt sure.
curse you smell pot cheese,
Mrs. Twistytail. II am
a fresh lot out of some new
Z. Would You like a couple
of pot cheese to take home,
laps nibblc a bit now 20
hould love it above all
exclaimed the bunny. Sc
ped into the pig lady J.,
nd ate some delicious po.
Then Mrs. TWistytail gave
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

Another regiment of the leather
necks is en the wa to the Orient.
That makes two regiments over
there. We still have regiment left
to use il the MeXieans get epthusi-
aStic.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

Money 20 Loan on automobiles.
Sterling Securities &C. Inc. Fred r.
Cross, Mgr. $50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
B6ne Stories
% 1927, by Mcclure
paper Syndicate
WARD e. GARTS
UNCI cILY's POT CHEESE

:" " he matter, Wig, my
dear fd the rabbit gentle
man hnc morning as they sat
at u hfast table, while Nurse
JahexWuzzy D was bringing in
thG Fakes and maple syrup.
lL)ot feel well?'
Fl very fine, my dear, =
ai's"k kcle Wiggily.
! haven't any Appetite.
on FdIy eating anything, -
Weht Mrs. Longears. " You
Snou lr. Possum and have him
give fttlc bitter apple trct
PARK, PARK would make you
:. tld Gnaw a bit of bark
or OIL green apple tree |
Khol feel bcttcr,' said the
"u'i it Will bc a few weeks
Sc' ,ring comes to make th"
aPPlgrccn. However, / must
,'ot n! ! shall go out and
loo1 adventure. That viii
m,"T ,, Tungry 50 ! shall enjoy
ne Fuzzy Wuzzy shook
hd Mrs. Longears shook
''' Fhen The bunny gentle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

The San .Jacinto valley is increas-
ing in the poultry industry accord
ing to the report just issued by the
county horticultural commissioner,
who reports that in 1925 the eggs
shipped amounted to SIG, ,95S, and
in 1926, $217,O19.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16

the Maryland Annual Conference and
the sermon was preached by Rev.
Samuel Randall, of Baltimore. The
congregation had made arrangements
for paying off the remaining amount
due on the new church building and
all but about $500 was raised and
this was pledged by the Board of
Trustees before it was dedicated Sun
day afternoon. The dedication serv-
ices were performed by Rev. DR.. Ran
dali. There was music by the Church
choir Of Downs Chapel and by trio
of male voices of Smyrna composed
Of Messrs. Walter o. Hoffecker, ]. E..
Hoffecker and L. M. Price.
Downs Chapel Church, Rev. ]. Pey-
ton Adams, pastor, announces Sunday
school for 1.30 p. m, next Sunday.
Thanksgiving and homecoming SER
vice will takep lace at 2.30, when the
farmers will bring of the products of
their farm as a thanksgiving gift.
They will be sold the following week
and the proceeds go on the debt of
the church. Evangelistic services,
December 5th to 18th, Rev. Japhett of
Washington, D. c., will have charge.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16
SUDLERSVILLE
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhoOd

Items OF Personal and social interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhoOd
Sudlersville, Md, Nov. Is. - Sud-
lersville Local Of the Farm Bureau
held a meeting last week in the Com
munity Center. It was well attend
ed. The most important questions
that came before this meeting was in
regard to turkey grading, and the pro-
viding Of central storage plant. The
necessity of a central storage plant
has been quite evident to the growers
of perishable products, and while no
definite steps have been taken by the
County Farm Bureau, it is hoped that
this project may be realized, in the
near future. Lack Of proper storage
has caused many farmers in this coun-
ty to ship their produce at a loss.
Especially in view Of the diversified
farming and shipping in less than car
load lots, farmers and truckers in this
section have been frequently compell-
ed to sell at loss. A storage plant
here would be a great boon to all ship
pers.
Calvary M. E. Church, Rev. E. w.
Henvis pastor, began evangelistic ser
vices Monday. The pastor will be as
sisted by visiting ministers as follows:
Monday, Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, Of Ga
lena; Tuesday, Rev. D. J. Moore, Of
Ridgely; Wednesday, Rev. Frank Bak-
er, Of Millington; Thursday, Rev. j..
E. Poole, of Centreville; Friday, Rev.
HI. G. Budd, of Greensboro. During
the second week the church choir and
quartet will be reinforced by the re
markably sweet tenor voice of Dan
Hughes and evangelistic singer from
abroad. Mr.. Hughes has assited Rev.
K. w. Mcdowell at East Lake Church,
Wilmington, on two occasions. He
has also helped Rev. Frank Herson at
Newark, last year, and at Milford, this
fall. He is now taking part in a ser
vice at Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Clara Evans was recent guest
of friends in Smyrna.
Mr.. Charles Anderson and family
motored to Wilmington recently for a
visit.
Mrs. Milton Arringdale, Of Centre
vile, and Mrs. Fallowfeld, of Balti-
more, are visiting Misses Annie and
Addie Straughn.
Mrs. King, who has been house
keeper for Mr.. B. F. Phillips, has ac-
cepted a similar position at Easton,
Md.
Mrs. Clancy Wright and son, Oliver,
Of Virginia, were recent guests of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Walraven.
Last week they had as guest, the
latter's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Weed
man, Of Chesapeake City.
Mrs. James T. Knots was a recent
guest Of her son, DR.. Kenneth Knots,
Of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighb0rhood

EteHlS Oh feESOndl ana OOCIdl Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Kenton, Nov. 15.- The Philathea
and Baraca Classes of Kenton M. E.
Sunday School held their second an
niversary in the basement on Wednes-
day evening, November 9th. Election
of officers of Philathea Glass: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ada Hilyard; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen Walker; secretary,
Mrs. Loretta Clark; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Belle Willis; treasurer, Mrs.
Elsie Wooleyhan. officers Of Baraca
Glass as follows: President, Mr.. Henry
Clayton; vice president, Mr.. S. G..
Walker; secretary, Mr.Howard Hutch
ms; treasurer, Mr.. John Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nyquist and
children of Reading, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N. Graham near Kenton.
Miss Hilda Graham and friends Miss
Helen Heite and Mr.. Irving Hart
spent Sunday with Miss Graham's
parents near Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Pinder, Mrs.
Howard Clifton and daughter Kath-
ryn and Mrs. Harriet Money motored
to Wilmington one day last week.
Mrs. Howard Hutchins attended the
Teachers Institute at Milford last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. HI. w. Hilyard has purchased a
Hudson sedan.
Mr.. Eugene Attix Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix, Sr.
Mrs. George Knots Jr., spent Tues
day in Clayton with Mrs. Ethel Shane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pryor and lit
tie daughter Nancy of Onancock, Va,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Clifford
Clark.
Mr.. Will Clark of Baltimore spent
last weekend with his cousin Mrs. w.
S. Arthurs.
| Mr.@W. S. Arthurs, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ID. Crossley and Mrs. .Kennard Wooley-
han motored to Wilmington on Mon
day to attend the Postmasters' Con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Smith ot
Hyattsville, Md, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Attix
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Middleton o.
Philadelphia, spent the weekend witt
her mother, Mrs. E. H. Walker.
Mrs. Bernard Case is visiting il
New York.
Mrs. Harriet Money has been visit
ing Mrs. Howard Clifton.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett Sr., en-
tertained recently Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Gideon of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aida Montague of Hen
derson, Md, were recent visitors to
Claymont.
Miss Anita Butler and Miss Nata-
line Walters of Centreville, Md, have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Earle Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooke and
daughter Helen entertained at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Truitt of Hartly,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Moore.
Mrs. Charles Hitchcock of Philadel-
phia, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carey.
Miss Margaret Marie Carter and
Mr.. William C. Cantwell of Whining
ton, spent brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Carter.