davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

tional prohibition law. Eyes" is Z
vote to repeal. mo" is q vote
against repeal.
The Republican ballot opens with
names of the candidates for United
States senator, Lynn J. Frazier
Herman N. Midtbo. r. A. Nestos and
c. P. Stone. Frazier is endorsed BY
the Nonpartisan League Republicans
Nestos by the Independent Republi'
cans. Stone is the wet Republican
candidate. Midtbo is filed as indie
pendent Of the Republican group.
as a Republican.
League Candidates
League Republican candidates fol
the other state offices are O. H
Olson, congress from the second dis
trict; T. H. Thoresen, governor;
Frank A. Vogel, lieutenant governor
Robert Byrne, secretary of state
Lars Siljan, state auditor; Berta E
Baker, state treasurer; William
LANCER, attorney general; S. A
Olsness, commissioner Of insurance
c. A. Fisher, commissioner Of agri
culture and labor; Fay Harding
railroad commissioner.
Independent candidates are
Thomas Hall, congress. second dis.
trict; George F. Shafer, governor
John w. Carr. lieutenant governor
Alex Mcdonald, secretary Of state
John Steen. state auditor; Alfred o
Brown. state treasurer; James Nor.
ris, attorney general; Walter c
Taylor. commissioner Of insurance
Joseph A. Kitchen. commissioner o.
agriculture and labor; w. H. Stuts
man, railroad commissioner.
Wet Candidates
Wet Republican candidates are
Charles Stretch, governor; c. A
Porter lieutenant governor; Charlie,
Carpenter, state treasurer; Herman
Hardt, commissioner of agriculture
and labor. No candidates were file,
by the vets for other state offices.
Senator Obert A. Olson is 4 candi
date for reelection to the state sen
ate from the Twenty-seventh dis
trict with the endorsement Of tn
Nonpartisan League Republicans
He is opposed by Lynn w. Sperry
Independent.
League candidates for the lowe
house of the legislature from tn
Twenty-seventh district are William
B. Falconer, Sam J. King, and How
ard A. Thomas. Independent candi
dates are Gordon Cox, Martin J
Olson, Jr., and J. NJ. Thompson
Three are to be eliminated in tn
primary.
On the Democratic state ballo
there is only one CO. test in the pri
maries that for the nomination 70
governor between Fred L. Andersen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
FLOOD
GOES IN SEWER

Mixed by . deputy United States
marshal an old fashioned cocktail
today rolled down Bismarck sewers
to the Big Muddy.
Beer, whiskey, wine. brandy, con-
{iscated in the Slope country in
raids by prohibition officers was
poured into sewers in the federal
building yesterday by Deputy Unit.
ed States Marshal Walker, acting
under an order Of the federal court
All the liquor had been poisoned
in accordance with federal law be-
fore it was destroyed and had been
held for some time ct the federal
building here.
Several hundred gallons were
dumped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Wooden Dice Game Is
Closed at Local Fair

One gambling concession was
closed and another was modified by
county officials at the fair grounds
last night, States Attorney +. p.
McCurdy said today.
The owner Of q gambling device
utilizing several large wooden dice.
which was clearly q robbery stunt"
the attorney said, was ordered to
discontinue activities. The nodi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

plies for . trip to northern waters.
The expedition will try to determine
whether . band Of Toltecs, crossing
from Asia to the Aleutian Islands.
were the first settlers Of North
America. The ship will visit sew.
eral islands in the north where old
mummies are thought to be buried.
The explorers hope to find traces of
prehistoric man and rare northern
animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
are William NJ. Kiley and M. F.

are William NJ. Kiley and NJ. F.
Parker, Bismarck.
Two Bismarck undertakers are
the candidates for corner. They are
E. J. Gobel, who now holds the Of
flee, and w. E. Perry. Both 60 on
the ticket at the fall election.
For the nomination - Justices Of
the peace there are five candidates
in Anton Beer, w. s. Casselman, Ro.
land H. Crane, J. w. Riley and A,
E. Shipp. One is to be eliminated.
Candidates for constables are G.
E. Brenniss, Clarence Hanson, Gonna
Kimble, Elmer Koon and ]. I. Roop
One is to be eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Shoe dealers Of Ororto, Portugal,
are happy. A decree forbids prom
enaders to 70 barefoot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
HINT MISSING LINK

HUNT MISSING LINK
Seattle, June 21.-The British
schooner, Effie NJ. Morrissey, COM
manded by Captain r. A. Bartlett,
recently anchored here to load sup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Mount Etna was active as q VOL
cano even as early as 500 B. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1923

fled device was . part Of the North
ern Exposition Shows, carnival se-
cured for the first show Of the
Rodeo and Racing association.
Three Deputy sheri3fs integfered
with the illegal practices upon the
order Of the states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Two hundred and sixty.pise Fass-
eneers, Of which humber y WVD9
carried in March, shipped" bscweon
various points Of the National Air
Transport, Inc, in the first quarter
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
MRS. SULLIVAN
HAS INTERESTING
EUROPEAN TRIP

Among the interesting vacation
trips enjoyed by FL Centrans this
summer was that taken by Mrs.
katherine Sullivan, who spent sew
cral months touring in Canada and
Europe. Mrs. Sullivan accompanied
her nephew aud his wife, DR.. and
Mrs. r. y. Macdonald of Detroit,
who are known here, having visited
Mrs. Sullivan last winter.
The party embarked from New
York harbor on the steamship
President Roosevelt, sailing direct
from there to Berlin where DR.. Mae
Donald took 4 short medical course.
Mrs. sullivan and her niece spent
much OF their time in Paris shop
ping and studying the styles.
One of the features of the trip
was the Paris to London air voyage.
An interesting part of air travelling
ON the continent, according TO Mrs.
sullivan, is that it is much cheaper
than by rail or boat, and is used
more commonly than i'll this coup-
try.
On the return voyage the party
sailed from London. They spent some
time visiting in Toronto, Hamilton
and Montreal, enjoying the races.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Believe Carnes
Has Hidden Loot
By United Press Leased Wire

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 2-J. II,
Hudson. assistant solicitor general
of Atlanta, Ga, will check Winni-
peg connections of Clinton S. Carncs
in an effort to locate any cash or
securities which may have been
brought here by the defaulting
treasurer of the Southern Baptist
Mission Board, police announced to
day.
Hudson arrived here from ATTAIN
Ia with Deputy Sheriff J. A. Tol-
bert to take the prisoner TO the
southern city where he will face
charges of embezzlement of more
than million dollars in funds Of
the Mission Board.
The Atlanta Officers had not de-
cided when they would leave with
Carnes. Winnipeg police said there
would be no delay in turning the
prisoner over to the American au'
thorites unless his waiver of eX-
tradition were Withdrawn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02

Wilson or Lincoln schools or at tht
chamber of commerce.
Early registration is desirable
and requested in order that classl
fication of pupils, assignment .ot
hours. and other details may be ar
ranged to meet the convenience OF
alh
Following is 4 tentative daily
schedule, subject to such modifica
. tion as circumstances may require
all hours being p. m.
las to 2:30, junior life-savine
Holtville pupils.
2:3O to 3:15, advanced swimming
swimmers of all towns.
3:15 to 400, beginner swimmers
Holtville children.
400 to 4:45, beginner swimmers
FL. Centre and Imperial youths.
4:45 to $50, junior life-saving
FL Centre and Imperial.
$50 to 7:15, senior life-saving
all towns.
7:15 to 500, adult beginners, al
towns.
cit is not necessary to attemp'
to emphasize the Importance of this
instruction, nor the unusual oppor
tunity hereby afforded" Colone
Phillips said today. "This is wei
understood and appreciated by all
and those who are able to do SO
even at some personal ineonven
ience, are urged to take advantage
of such instruction for themselves
and their children. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Warner Cuts Down
Cardinal Squad
by United Press Leased Wire

PALO ALTO, Oct. 2.-Forty nine
men remained on the Stanford foot
Lall squad today after Coach Pop
Warner had gone over his field Of
candidates and weedcd out those who
made an unsatisfactory showing in
the early practice.
The squad consisted of nine tack
les, eight ends, eight guards, fiv"
cent"rs, four quarter backs and u
halfbacks and three fullbacks after
the cut.
With prospects none too bright for
the Oregon game Saturday because
Of the number of men on the injured
list, Warner gave the squad a hard
drill yesterday.
Tiny Thronhin, line coach who re-
turned from scouting trip to Ore
gon, reported that the northern
team will be in splendid shape and
have "A aRveight advantage over Stan
ford saturdaE
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
BIOGRAPHY OF
MRS. BRYAN IN
WESTERN BOOK

( Valley friends of Mrs. Leta May
Bryan will he pleased to learn that
she is the subject of an interesting
biographical sketch in "Women of
the West,' which is just off the
press. Max Binheim is cditor-in
chief of this publication and c. y.
Elvin is assistant editor.
The publication deals with bio
graphies of living eminent women
in the IL western states. According
TO the article Mrs. Bryan is the
daughter of Andrew A. and Will
math Ashley Ryan and was born in
Parsons, Kansas. Mrs. Bryan's ac-
tivitics during her many years in
Imperial Valley are discussed and
reveal that she lived here since the
earliest pioneer DAYS. She has
peen reporter in the Superior Court
of Imperial county since 1907 and
during that time has been active in
the life of the valley.
Mrs. Bryan came to the valley as
a member of the Order of Eastern
Star and assisted in the formation
of Signal Chapter, o. f. s. Much
credit is given her for her work in
club and fraternal circles. she being
member of the Eastern Star,
Woman's Ten Thousand club, Busi-
mes sand Professional Woman $
club and Oasis Shrine, White Shrine
Of Jerusalem.
Mrs. Bryan has just returned from
her vacation. which she spent at
Lake Arrowhead, Catalina, Long
Beach and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc, Re
quired by the Act of Congress OF



Of The Imperial Valley Press, Inc.
published daily Except Sunday al
El Centre, California, for October
1st, 1928.
State of California.
County of Imperial, SIS:
Before me. Notary Public II
and for the state and county aforc
said, personally appeared w. c. Cos
tello, who. having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the Business Manager
OF the Imperial Valley Press
and that the following is tt
the best of his knowledge and
belief, a true statement of the own
crship, management, circulation
etc, of the aforesaid publication foI
the date shown in the above cap
tion. required by the Act of August
24, 1912, embodied in section Ill
Postal Laws and Regulations.
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Imperial Valley Press
Inc, FL Centre, Calf.
Editor, James p. Greene, FL Cen
tro, Calf.
Managing Editor, W. c. Costello
FL Centre, Calf.
Business Manager, ". c, Costello
FL Centre, Calf.
.. That the owners are:
II. W. Hammond, Riverside, Calf
Ross L. Hammond, Riverside
Calf.
LeRoss Hammond, Los Angeles
Calf.
Howard Hammond, Riverside
Calf
Riverside Daily Press, Riverside
Calf.
Press Printing & Binding House
Riverside, Calf.
W. S, Fawcett, El Ccntro, Calf
W. c. Costello, FL Centre, Calf
3. That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding per cent
or more of total amount of bonds
mortgages, or other securities are,
/ None.
]. That the average number Of
copies of each issue Of this publ
cation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, TO paid sub
scribers during the six months Pre-
cedjng the date shown above j.
1922.
w. q. COSTELLO,
business Manage,
Sworn 10 and subscribed before
me this 22nd day Of October 1923
JAMES a. SCHOFIELD,
/ (SEAL) Notary Public
, My commission expires june 3, 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
PERSONALS

Miss Sue Pop" has accepted a
position in the Farm Advisor 5 Of
flee and will assist Miss Helen
Berkman.
Mr., and Mrs ". J. Strickland
spent Sunday in the Laguna noun
tains.
George W. Anderson left for his
home in Los Angeles last night af-
TOR spending a few days here on
business.
Nr and Mrs. Roy Brcediovc spent
the weekend in the mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Kuykendall
have returned from their vacation
which they spent in the northern
part Of the state.
Clarence Conant left for San
Diego last night after spending sev-
cral DAYS here attending to his
ranch interests Mr.. and Mrs. Conan'
are at Coronado after a five month >,
trip abroad They will return +,
their home here late this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
PLANS FOR YEARS
WORK OUTLINED AT
p. E.. o. MEETING

Members of a V Chapter, P. f. O.
met yesterday at the home of Mrs
A. NJ. Williams, who was assisted
by Mrs. George A. Hartman. As
this, was the first meeting of the
fall season full attendance was
present to discuss plans for the
years work.
During the business meeting tho
chapter voted substantial sum to
the Red Cross for its work in the
Florida hurricane area. Reports on
activities for the coming year were
given by committee chairmen and
reveal an interesting year is i'm
prospect. Year books were distribut-
ed by Mrs. Earle Davis. sympathy
for Mrs. Robert W. Campbell. whose
home was destroyed by fire some
time ago, was expressed by the mem
bership. Mrs. Vaughn Thompson
was elected recording secretary to
fill vacancy and Mrs. W. J.
Clements was elected guard.
A review of modern books has
been taken as the subject of study
for this year and is being received
with much enthusiasm by the mem
bers. Mrs. Warren Currier, who
was in charge of Yesterdays pro
gram, opened the years work along
this line with her interesting review
.f "The Romance of Leonardo Da
Ninci,' one of a trilogy by Merel J.
kowski, foremost among modern
Russian authors. Critics have ac-
claimed this bsok as one of the best
biographies on Da Ninci and it has
been translated into every European
language. The Modern Library in
New York is responsible for its
translation to the American and It
has received wide comment in this
country. AS told by Mrs. Currier
it became a fascinating picture of
The life of the Fifteenth Century
and reveals an intimate picture of
the great italian families of that
period. Outstanding figures during
the century were skillfully portray
ed by Mrs. Currier, as was the his
torical highlights.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served by the
hosteses assisted by Mrs. R. B. Keep
lev and Mrs. Forrest kutz.
Members present were Mesdames
Don Bitter. Row Breedlove, Harold
Burnham. c. Z. Coggins, Warren
Currier, Earle Davis, George A.
Hartman, G. G. Horne. J. L. House.
r. B. Keplev, Forrest Kutz. Howard
Never, c. Il. Sones and \. NJ. Will
liams,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
HEBER
(Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER. Oct. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. p. Harvey have returned from a
vacation in the northern part of
the state.
Howard Davis. brother of Mrs.
J. J. Lowe, came down from Goa
ehella.
October : will be Rally Day at
the Hebcr Sunday school. Sunday
school promptly at 10 o'clock. Church
service at HIS. The attendance
last Sunday was 10 and the collection
S247.
Mrs. W. j. Strickland and Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Joy, of FL Centre.
were guests of Mrs. Cathrine Lyon
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson Sunday evening.
Mrs. Virginia Briggs spent Thurs
day with Mrs. John Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Dixon returned
from a month 5 vacation spent at
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
They are visiting Mrs. Dixon s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Vogel.
Those from Heber who attended
the Associated Chamber of Com
merce meeting at Holtville, on Fri
day, were MesSers Van Majors, NJ.
H Gavin, L. R. Cheser, and John
Briggs.
Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin was ono of the
hostess at the homecoming meeting
of the Eastern Star, on Friday even
ing.
Jim Denham and son, Monroe, and
daughter, Mrs. Jack Fulton, and
Jack Fulton arrived from Groves,
Texas, on Saturday. Mr.. Denham is
a brother of Mrs. John Briggs and
Mrs NJ. II. Gavin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Briggs entertained the guests
on Sunday evening. Monday morning
the guests went to Long Beach to
enjoy the ocean.
L. r. Cheser made a business trip
70 the coast.
Mrs. Blanche Wallace and Mrs.
Adam Baldwin, of Holtville, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
| Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs L. R.
/ Cheser.
Mr., and Mrs. Willis BRADSHAW en-
tertained SUNDAY evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wallace.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur FARLEY, of
Meloland. were Sunday guests of
Mrs Sadie Fishburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. VI. Cheser and
Mrs +. NJ. Fleming returned TO their
LONE in Long Beach, after spending
! 10 days with their parents, Mr.. and
Ms. l.. r. Cheser.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Members of the McCabc Farm
Home department are reminded tc
keep October IL open for on that
date. the first meeting of the fall
season will be held. Mrs. Joe Will
son, chairman will be hostess with
Miss Mary Little, home demonstra'
tion agent, in charge. The subject
will be "The Medicine Chest"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burnham re-
turned yesterday from a month s
vacation which they spent in La
Jolla and San Francisco. During
their stay in the Bay City they at
tended the opera. They have leased
the Eugene Ross home on South
Eighth street and are now comfor-
tably settled in their new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Public Offered
Life-Saving A n d
Swimming Course

Residents of Imperial valley who
are unable to swim, are to be given
| an opportunity to learn the aquatic
art, and those who can swim will
be enabled to learn the fundamer
tails of life-saving, through a cours,
of instruction offered by the Amcri
can Red Cross, according to Co,
Charles l.. Phillips, chairman of the
local Red Cross CHAPTER.
Teaching swimming and life.sav
ing have been among the promin.
ent activities of the Red Cross dur
ing the past season and these fea
lures are included annually in its
regular program of service to the
American community.
Through Red Cross efforts at
various seaside resorts along the Pa
cific coast, as well as elsewhere
thousands, young and old, have
learned to swim and thus to insure
their safety amid water hazards
and beyond this, have been instruct
ed in the methods of saving lives oi
others unable to swim and resusci
tating those overcome by water.
The opportunity to learn swim
ming and lifesaving is presented tc
residents in Imperial, Holtville and
FL Centro, through the generosity of
the service clubs in these towns
which have contributed a sufficient
sum to defray the eXpenes of such
instruction, thereby making it free
to all who desire to take advan.
tage of the offer
William Carlson, representative of
the American Red Cross, and its of
ficial instructor in life-saving
swimming and first aid, is now ir
the valley. He has just completed
six DAYS course in these aetivi
ties at Brawley and during the cur
rent week will be similarly engaged
at Calcxico.
On Monday, October S, he will
be free to give instructions to I'm
perial, FL Centre and Holtville resi-
dents. This instruction must neces
sarily be given at Holtville as ii
alone has the required swimming
pool facilities.
Should Register Early
Children and adults, swimmers
and non swimmers, are invited to
avail themselves of the opportunity
to acquire one of the most useful OF
sports. Aside from providing ones
transportation to and from Holt
vile, one has only to register as ar
pupil at the high school
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
CHORAL CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT

John G. Canton, director of the
Imperial Valley Choral cub, AN
Gounees that first rehearsal Of the
chorus will be held tonight at the
American Legion rooms in the
courthouse at 3 clock.
Everyone who is interested in the
organization is urged to attend this
meeting as work will begin on
Handel s messiah. 1t is planned
10 have mixed chorus this year and
Mr.. Canton has some interesting
music planned for the coming sea
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
FORMER LOCAL
TEACHER MARRIED
AT MISSION INN

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss
Matte Welsh to Bryan Bostick
Sunday at the Mission Inn. River
side. Mrs. Bostick is well known
here, having taught English and
public speaking at Central Union
high school for the past three years.
She spent the past summer with
her mother, Mrs. Nancy Welsh, al
Redlands.
Mr.. Bostick has many friends in
this city, having visited here on
numerous occasions. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Rostick left
for honeymoon trip. They plan
to make their home in Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Richardson Team
Breaks Into Win

The Richardson Bakery team broke
into the win column in the Junior
Night Baseball league at Wcnsley
Field in the game played last even
ing. The Bakery hoys collected -
runs while the best the Du Sold
garage team could do was to push
nine tallies over tho platter.
The ,Johnson-Gr0en" and Elks
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
WOMANS CLUB TO
MEET OCTOBER IS

Fall activities of the Women s
Ten Thousand club will begin with
the first meeting of the club which
is scheduled for Thursday, October
Is.
Plans for this date include Il re-
roption to the teachers of the com
munity and to the new Officers Of
the club.
Members are asked to keep this
date open as an interesting after
noon is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Reign Count Is
Led From Fire
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct ELEVEN
thoroughbred racing horses valued
at more than 100000, were burned
to death last night when fire swept
Tie John d. Hertz stables near Cary,
ILL.,, SO miles northwest of here,
Reigh Count, champion 5year old
for 1928 and Kentucky derby win
rcr, was led to saiety ny Jimmy
hllcn, stable boy. Anita Peabody,
Belmont futurty winner of 1927,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by anyone in
the Imperial valley unless they have
a written order signed by w. E.
Urick.
URICK & HOLLIS.
us 81 % 28 o > 5 9 l2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02

teams arc slated H. do the honors
III tonight 5 engagement.
The score.
Bakery ..- lis 322 x-!5 II y
Du Sold ....... 0l3 00l f. 9 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02

The Miller and Lux office reports
the sale of 4,S33 acres to Kauff
man and Bendetti of San Jose, for
use as cattle ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
SOCIAL NEWS
FROM HEBER
(Press Staff Ccrrespondent)

HEBER. Oct. 2.-Ladies Aid was
held recently at the home of Mrs.
John Briggs. 4 reception for the
pastor and teachers was planned
for early this month. Christmas cards
will be sold again te replenish the
treasury, a goal of five dollars being
set for the sale. Mrs. Ruth Chltty,
of Fort Worth, Texas, was Il guest of
the meeting. Mrs. Chitty is sister
of Mrs. Roy Womaek, of FL Centre.
Those attending were Mesdames NJ.
II. Gavin, George Thompson, f. X.
Cheser. r.. N. Cheser, Roy Womack,
of FL Centre, Ethel Rodgers, Sadie
Fishburn. Claude Terrence, Mae
Woods, S. NJ. Borden, John Briggs,
Angeline Courtney, and Miss Alma
Jones, of FL Centre. The next meet
ing will be held AT the home of
Mrs. NJ. Ii. Gavin, on October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Z. Marsh enter
tanned recently in honor of the
birthday of their daughter Gladys.
The evening was spent playing
games. The birthday cake was white
with pink candles, served with ice
cream. Those attending were Misses
Dee Pepper, Vera Will, Clara Gra-
ham, Viva and Clara StevesOn,
Burta Fac Thomas, Juanita Major,
Blanch Thompson, and Gladys
Marsh and Messers Charlie Bob
Maddox, Claude Hairless, Gordon
Jones, Andrew Owens, Otis Briggs,
Casper Majors, and Herschel
Marsh.