davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
HARRICANS REPORT SAYS MUCH
DAMAGE DONE CROPS BY WEATHER

According to the January report
of 2. A. Harrigan, county agri-
cultural commissioner, the unus-
uallY cold weather has done an
estimated damage of about Is per
cent to the covered watermelon
crop.
Cantaloupes show about 10 per
cent injury with unusually light
early covered and brush paintings
late paintings have not been COM
pleted. Due to slight frost damage
and light early planting very fav-
orable outlook is had for the
cantaloupe industry the coming
season.
Grapefruit trees have been unus-
TALLY hard hit with a possible loss
of about 10 per cent in fruit.
Grapefruit shipments to date for
the season of 1931-1932 will total
about 100000 boxes. with approx
mately 10000 boxes to go. Prices
have shown a gradual strengthen
ing the past few days with a good
outlook for future shipments.
The present lettuce season has
been one of the most promising
seasons for years. Cold weather
has had a tendency to make small
er heads, with As and dozens
sizes bringing extra good prices
throughout the season. Small sizes
have shown a wide range IN price.
approximately 40 per cent of the
crop has already been moved. The
outlook for future shipments indi-
Gates a moderately light movement
for the balance of the season. with
several thousand fewer cars to be
shipped this year than for several
seasons past.
Carrots are bringing unusually
high prices with a limited amount
available to move for the next 30
days
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into Imperial county
during January 1882: 1880 rose
bbushes. 211 ornamentals. 1856
bulbs, $50 gladiolus. 80 lantana, 100
stock, 200 carnation. 10 jasmine,
312 ferns. 16 cyclamen, 25 cactus.
10 budleu, go pa1o verde trees, 45
ash trees, cypress tree, 100 elm
trees, 100 eucalyptus trees, 80 black
walnut trees, IS umbrella trees, Is
peach trees, 10 plum trees, g. april
cot trees, 3 mulberry trees, 40 fig
trees, orange trees, nectarine
tree, lemon trees, l tangerine
tree, 142 pecan trees. 100 aspara-
gus roots, 16 rhubarb roots, 3406
grape cuttings. 30,374 grape vines,
126 strawberry plants, so raspberry
plants, 1913 youngberry plants, 10
artichoke plants, boxes ginger
root. SO sacks cantaloupe seed, u
sacks honey ball seed, 13 sacks
honey dew seed, 10 sacks lettuce
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
ROAD
IMPROVEMENT UP
FOR DISCUSSION

Repairs to the Calipatria -BraWley
highway were considered by the
county board OF supervisors Mon
and yesterday, when an engineer s
recommendation that asphalt pave
ment be laid was heard, but the
matter was continued for further
investigation.
Paul r. Watson. engineer for the
Hazard Construction company. ap-
peared before the supervisors this
morning to report on an examina-
ton of the badly rutted highway.
and made the recommendation q
strip of asphalt pavement be laid.
after necessary preparations had
been made. This could be done at
an estimated cost OF $4,000, he
said.
r. E. Hazard and j. D. Foster,
the latter of the Miracle Construc-
ton company, conferred with the
supervisors yesterday afternoon
regarding the pavement.
Henry Jackson. north end super
visor. had reported the road was
posted and lighted.
The supervisors tohis morning
IN addition to other routine busi-
ness, considered the matter OF
county insurance for property
damage and public liability, finally
deciding to call for bids, to b
opened February 10.
Bidders must submit a financial
statement of their condition, and
agree to renew insurance on pres
ent forms, for a three-year period,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

+ seed, sacks watermelon seed. 2
sacks squash seed. sacks bean
seed. sack garden seed. sack
asparagus seed, l sack pecan nuts,
j 1 sack onion sets. 602 sacks corn,
Il sacks pop corn, 281 sacks oats.
+ 290 sacks alfalfa seed, "A tons cot
ton seed, 13 sacks cotton samples,
1485 bales cotton, 2 shipments house
hold goods, 70 truck loads oranges,
65 mixed fruit ard vegetables, 3
cars bananas, l car potatoes.
j Quarantine reflections included 46
boxes oranges infested with scale,
1000 pounds cat seed for not meet
/ ing requirements of California seed
! law, l box household goods from
j Oklahoma containing raw cotton
packing quarantine order No 81
cotton packing burned, 20 orna-
mentals from Texas rejected under
quarantine order No 13-Ozonium
root rot, 25 bulbs rejected on ac-
count Mealy bug infestation. so
ornaments rejected on account Of
Mealy bug infestation.
Outgoing shipments included 3l8O
i carloads lettuce. 13 grapefruit, 8
spinach, 43 mixed vegetables, 30
greens. l04 carrots. l peas.
Standardization reflections includ-
ed 81 boxes tangerines-frozen, 1872
boxes grapefruit - frozen, 1897
crates lettuce for not meeting re-
quirements of California State
/ Standardization act.
The following were checked at the
Trifolium Highway station during
the month: 1899 bales cotton, %
tons cotton seed, 169 tons cotton
seed meal, 6931 tons alfalfa hay,
$50 tons alfalfa meal, 841s tons
barley 269 tons milo maize, POI tons
grain hay 90 tons hides, ITO tons
manure, 1897 head cattle, $40 head
sheep, ga head hogs, "a head
horses. 5 head mules. Is dozen tur-
keys, 400 dozen chickens. %, ,294
crates lettuce, 1462 crates peas, 200
crates cabbage, A crates squash,
1899 crates spinach, 818 crates
sweet potatoes, 148 crates carrots.
J 76,868 crates grapefruit, 305 crates
oranges, 1923 crates tangerines, 1928
crates commercial fertilizer, 80
trucks butter. trucks cheese, 20
trucks dry milk, 36 crates cotton
seed hulls, crates bran.
The following were checked at
the Boulder Park HiWay station
during the month: y bales cot
ton, 762 tons alfalfa hay, 24la tons
alfalfa meal, 1872 tons grain hay,
8 tons barley, tons wheat, 36 tons
milo maize. 205 head cattle, 1 head
horses, ? head mules, 9 head tur-
keys, "a dozen chickens. 2241 crates
lettuce, 2586 crates grapefruit, so
crates oranges. sc crates tangerines,
2 truck butter. % trucks cream, 8
trucks meat, miscellaneous.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing un-
der the ame of The Fair and
conducting a general new and sec
ond-hand merchandise business AZ
No. 1915 West Main Street. in the
City of Ell Centro, County of Impe-
rial, State of California, by the CO.
partners whose names are appended
hereto is this day dissolved, by mu-
tual consent.
f. B. Ingle. one of the co-part-
ners. has succeeded to all of the as
sets Of said partnership, includ-
ing accounts receivable, and all
persons who are indebted to said
co-partnership are respectfully re-
quested to make payment to the
said E. B. Ingle; and the said E. B.
Ingle hereby assumes all of the liza
bilities Of said partnership, and
creditors are requested to present
their bills Immediately.
Dated at Ell Centro. California.
this 29th day of January 1882.
Z. b. INGLE
FRED SWINGLE.
Feb ;, 10, II, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Auto Accident
Suit Settled

For a consideration OF S40o, Irene
Graves, as guardian Of Herman
Graves, a, yesterday afternoon
compromised a claim against B j.
Wilson, arising out of an automo-
bile accident last June 27 on Broad
way near Fifth street IN El Centre.
Mrs. Graves, suing as guardian Of
the boy, had asked 5000 damages
because of injuries suffered BY Her
man Graves when truck driven
by Wilson knocked him down AMI
ran over him, breaking both legs
Judge Vaughn N Thompson yes
terday afternoon issued an order
approving the compromise. The
ease will be dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Co-EDS PICK ideal MATE"

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (U.P}-Co-ed3
at the University OF Alabama,
polled for their notions on an
Ideal mate agreed he should be:
A gentleman, broad of shoulders,
slim of waist, with brown eyes and
straight hair, considerate, not too
conscientious, honest, a good mixer,
fond of humor and with a spirit
of play, not a "tight-wad,7 but not
necessarily a liberal spender.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

has been taken up in the craft
class in the art department.
Several new courses are being
offered in the junior college this
semester. Among these are studies
Of political science, historical geo.
logy, advanced physics, radio, and
qualitative analysis.
Many talented members of the
music department have been select
ed to make up the cast for THE
Sunbonnet Girl, the operetta
chosen for this year. The cast
will include GeneYieye Hinderks as
Miranda, the daughter of Hiram
and Mrs. Meadows; Maybelle Kin
near as Mrs Meadows, the presi-
cent of the local music club; Eliz-
abeth Meyer, Luella Lumpton,
village maiden; Lee zinn, Hiram
Meadows, a kindly farmer; Mar
guerite Hurst, Evalina, Abijah and
Mrs Scrogg's daughter; Warren
Woody Reuben McSpavin, the con-
stables son; Forrest Ferris, Ezra
McSpaYin, the village constable;
Ruth Grafton, Mrs. Coleman, a
wealthy patron of music; Bob Ches-
nut, Bob Coleman, her son; Gwen
dolyn Williams, Barbara Coleman.
her daughter; John King, Jerry
Jackson. Bob's chum, Ahleen Gran
dali, Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet
girl; Charles Chick. Abijah Scroggs,
the Sunbonnet girls guardian;
Ethel Pearl Cross, Sadie Simpkins
another village maiden.
Square Crooks. by James P.
Judge has been chosen for this
years junior play. It will be di-
rected by Miss Annette Damron, the
junior adviser.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Red Cross Moves
Its Headquarters

Today is moving day once again
for the local headquarters of the
American Red Cross and the free
employmen service office which held
forth all winter at 430 Nam street
The new quarters for the two
welfare organizations are at e7a
Broadway and trucks are transport
Ing office supplies across town to-
day
The move was made necessary by
the Mack Implement store leas-
ing the building at 430 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
BY ROBERTA FERGUSON
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Graduation clothes are being
chosen already by the senior girls.
In a recent class meeting. they de-
cided to have instep length dresses
of any sheer material in pastel
shades. Their shoes will be white
or c0lored to match their dresses.
Flowers have not been definitely
chosen yet, but the girls will prob
ably wear corsages instead of car
rying large bouquets as the senior
girls did last June.
A very interesting debate between
the schools debate teams enter
tanned the Centralites in assembly,
Friday. The we'll trained teams,
with Melvin Wilby and Ebert Berry
on the affirmative and Margaret
Hill and L. 3. West on the mega
tive, opposed each other on the
question, Resolved that all Inter
national World War debts should
be cancelled" Jerry Starr was
chairman of the meeting. After
some heated arguing on both sides,
the decision was awarded to the
affirmative team. Miss Edith He'd
rick, Miss Nerna McKeehan. and
Rev. w. E. Malan were the judges
who rendered the 81 decision.
On next Thursday night. the af-
firmative debate team will debate
with BraWley here. and the mega
tive team will go to Calexico to de-
bate there.
Centrars Letterman's club is 60
ing to elect officers for the next
semester at its meeting on Friday.
A fascinating study of batik work
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE-114- ton truck or will
trade for light car. Second house
south of Writings Crossing. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Church To Hold
Radio Dinner

The young people of the Second
Baptist church are sponsoring
spring banquet to be given on Fri
day night of this week. It will
be a radio dinner, every auxiliary
Of the church being represented on
the air Each auxiliary will an
nounce its station and present an
appropriate program for carrying
out their theme for the evening.
Mrs. r. o. Soloman, director of
religious education is to head the
table for the field workers.
Reservation may be made any
time before Friday of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
LiUeStOck For Sole

FOR SALE - Gentle saddle pony,
with saddle. Cheap. 900 North
Sixth St. El Centro. 3t3
FOR SALE-TWo fine black mare
mules at a sacrifice. Four miles
northwest Of Imperial on Tama-
rack Road, first house this side
New River, north side road. 2t6
FOR SALE-Three young Holstein
bulls from 7 and 8 gallon COWS.
Z. D. 5eVert, Holtyille, Route /,
Box Al. 2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

A temporary break in a leyee or
the Sacramento river 10 miles
above Colusa flooded several square
miles of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

FOR SALE - Number l Simplex
butter churn, butter worker and
motor, complete $3.50. This churn
is in good condition and would
cost new, with motor, about $500
A A Houck, 407 South Hill St,
Los Angeles. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Gas range. 562 Olive.
3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Help Wanted-MaLe

WANTED - Lady or gentleman,
permanent resident and acquaint-
ed in Ell Centre, to assist in or
ganization work. Not house TO
house canvass, but a dignified re-
munerative proposition. to willing
worker. Will interview you per-
sonally. Experience not neces-
sary Press Box 1903. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Real Estate Bargains
Real Estate Bargains
Joe Palooka

Real Estate bargains
Two good homes. Price will surprise
you Get one before you are too
late. Payments like rent
little cash down.
Don't forget our good HOTEL Of
erings
Could lease your land for corn.
Better list 1t.
See us about the new Imperial VAL
ley city. Ocotillo.
c. w. Knapp, Broker
$40 Main st. Phone l126
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Exchange
Business Opportunities

FOR RENT-Restaurant partly fur
nished. best location i'll the VAL
ley. Apply Cozy Auto Court, Inn
perial and Main st, 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
hot and cold water, and bath.
544 Broadway. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

FOR RENT Room, close in and
reasonably priced. SAP Olive 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

FOR RFNT-Rooms LennoX Apts.
422 Olive. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

has been taken up in the craft
class in the art department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

SUN BATHS - Room and board
with particular attention to diet.
Sunbeam Camp, Seeley. 30t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Special Notices

- Rough dry Sc per lib.
Flat work finished. Phone 1l25.
1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

HAIR CUTS-From one year to 100
yeras, 25c. Over 100 years free
Texas Barber Shop, 468 Main St
23tT
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
HARRISON

The Ladies' Aid are TO hold bake
at RehobOth Beach on the Saturday
before Decoration Day, which is May
2Sth.
Mrs. Lydia Dennis, of Georgetown,
is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. ii. II. Hud-
son.
Harriet Veasey spent the weekend
in Wilmington.
Marie Jarvis who is In training
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
M. Jarvis, here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Barnes, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Carey.
Mrs. Fannie Veasey, Mrs. Leila
Blaine, Mrs. Mildred Horner and son
Frank, Jr., all of Wilmington, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens, of
Harrington, Mrs Edith Barker and
daughter, Lydia, Mrs. Leta Warning
ton and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
WOodfOTd Stewart, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Stewart at Gravel
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Margaret
Morris and daughter, of Milton, Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Nora Ennis on
Saturday.
On Tuesday evening, Harry Dor
man was given a surprise birthday
party and two score friends made
it memorable event to all. They
came from far and near and the sup
ply of delicious ice cream and cake
was ample. With smiles and pleas
ant words the party ended, wishing
Henry many more anniversaries.
Church services next Sunday at
the usual hours. The pastor speak
ing in the morning ON Communion
and in the evening on
The Law of Returns"
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

Jerry Zullinger of Cape Charles
Va, spent the early part of the
week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hudson
have been visiting in Washington
during the week.
Mrs. Harry l.. Thomas and daugh-
ter, Miss Naomi, spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Kaiser were
in Wilmington and Philadelphia last
Monday.
Everett S. Lambden of Chester
town, Md, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Walls will
leave this weekend to spend ten
days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert G. Houston, here.
Mrs. Ollie FarrOw and daughter,
Miss Ida Belle. were in Philadelphia
the first Of the week.
Miss Mary Jefferson has been
spending several days here with her
sister, Mrs. George A. Gray.
Mrs. Raymond Hudson and chill
dren of Clayton spent the past week.
end with Mrs Bessie Hudson here.
Miss Margaret Dennis of Cedar
Falls, Iowa, and Miss Isabel Moran
of State Line, Mass. were guests of
Miss May Kedney the past weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Marshall of
Richmond, Va, are spending the
weekend with friends here. They
came North to attend the celebra-
tion at Lewes.
Gardner Calhoun spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred Blackstone spent part
of last week with friends at Reho-
both.
Mrs. David f. Johnson has return
ed from a visit in Lewes and at Re
hObOth.
Mrs. W. L. MeIlvaine has been
confined to her home by illness for
several days.
Mrs. Arthur j. Hart has been quite
sick for several days at her home
on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Short have
gone to their cottage near Girdle
tree, Md, for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Omar e. Jones and
Mrs. Fred Walls enjoyed an auto trip
to Philadelphia the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Faucet
and children, Barbara and Linford,
have been spending the week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs LYDIA Davis has been spend
ing a few days at Cape Charles. Va,
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Rev. William Gibson, of New Cas-
tie, was among friends in town on
Mr.. Gibson is former
pastor of Georgetown and Cool
spring Presbyterian Churches.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
18th Birthday Dinner

wi hs AAoh ma re ibAlIf1OlA OiNtl NNh
her 18th birthday anniversary at her
home on South Bedford street re-
Gently. Mrs. Johnson is one of this
towns Oldest residents and is active
in church and civic affairs She is in
good health and attends TO her daily
household duties.
Her children gave her a surprise
birthday dinner on her anniversary
and her many friends showered her
with post cards and best wishes.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. Exile H. Wa
pies, widow of w. Edgar Waples of
Lincoln City. and daughter of the
late Isaac f. Sockrider, of Indian
River District, and Jordan w. Lang
ley, of Milford, son of Mrs. Jennie
Langley, of Sweetland, Ala. The
wedding took place at the Nassau
Methodist Episcopal parsonage. near
Lewes, on Friday morning, April Is.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T.. B. Taylor. The bride for
many years was a resident of
Georgetown.
Officers of the Sussex County !
Christian Endeavor Union were
chosen for the year at the County |
Convention held Tuesday in the
Ocean View Christian Church, as !
follows: President, j. +. FINLEY. J
Delmar; vice president, Sherman
Hooker, Seaford; secretary, Miss
Anna May Swain, Georgetown; as
sistant secretary, Miss Mildred |
Simpler, Georgetown; treasurer, +.
B. Carey, Milton; junior, intermedi-
ate and young peoples superintend
ent, Miss Frances Daisey, Frank
ford; publicity superintendent, Miss
Ruth Hall, Ocean View; missionary
superintendent, Mrs. II. j. Mason,
chairman of Lookout COM
mittee, Charles r. Vent, Milton;
Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion, Miss
Virginia Jefferson, Milton; choris-
ter, Frank b. Carey. Milton; pastor
al counstllor. Rev I. S. Owens,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
Man Lost rs Pounds
Looks lOOQ6 Better
Feels Stronger Than Ever

Just to prove to any doubtful man
or woman that Kruschen Salts is the
SAFE way to reduce-let us take the
letter of Mr. f. J. Fritz Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, recently received.
He writes: "I'Ve tried extreme
dieting, setting up exercises with
very little resGlts-but the results
from krusehen are almost incred-
ible. In 3 months | redaced from
2O5 TO I79 pounds and feel stronger
than ever - no more Wheezing or
gaSping for breath - friends say
look 1000 better"
Bear in mind, you fat man, that
there is danger in too much fat-tfy
the safe way To reduce-One-half tea
spoonful on Kruschen Salts in il glass
of hat water every morning - cut
down on fatty meats and sweets -
one bottle that lasts weeks costs
but a trifle - get il at Pettyjohn's
Pharmacy or any drugstore in the
world.
To he clear of fiies-cIean up.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

his commercial course at Goldey
College.
Pride Property Sold
Constable and Mrs. Charles T. Jes-
ter have purchased the property OF
the late Job o. Pride's heirs on
North Railroad avenue.
\ Howard w. King has accepted the
position of assistant superintendent
of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany for this district, succeeding
Livy Rogers, who was recently
transferred to Lewes.
Miss Sarah Messick, daughter of
Jacob Messick, of near Georgetown,
and Calvin Passwaters, son of Hen
ry PassWaters of near Bridgeville,
were married Tuesday of last week
at Greenwood, by the Rev. J. IL.
Thornton.
DR.. Omar f. Jones, Robert J. Nor
gan, e. e. Wilson, Byron Pepper,
John A. Jones, George Maloney and
Ira w. Davis, members of the "Regu-
lar Fellows" of Wesley Church, went
to Dover Thursday evening to attend
the first annual convention of the
State Federation of Bible Glasses,
held in the First Baptist Church of
that city.
George W. Shockley. of this town,
was taken TO the Milford Emergency
Hospital on Tuesday and operated
upon for appendicitis His condition
is reported serious.
The Rev. Joseph Dickerson, stu
dent of Washington College, Ches-
tertown, Md, and pastor of Unity NJ.
f. Church, Indian River District,
this county, is undergoing treatment
for appendicitis in the hospital at
Easton, Md.
Egg Production" was the subject
of Howard W. King, the principal
speaker at Monday nights meeting
of Midland Grange. Mr.. King for
some time was connected with the
A. C. Jones Hateheries near this
town.
Sunday school Glass No. l2 of the
Georgetown Methodist Protestant
Church, will hold a bake Saturday
May IA. Place to be an
later.
Fire Near HarbesOn
The barn and adjoining shed on
he farm of Charles Pettyjohn, near
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

To he clear of fiies-cIean up.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
GEORGETOWN
Letters On Estates


Register of Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week issued the follow
ing letters:
On the estate of George w. Hick-
man of Dagsboro Hundred to George
w. Hickman, Jr.
On the estate of Jeanetta Yates of
Broad Greek Hundred to Daniel Roy
Yates.
Clerk of the Peace Frank w. Law
son has the past week issued the
following marriage licenses:
To James E. Sharp of Milford and
Helen P. Belts of Wilmington.
To Frank Jefferson and Helen
Brittingham, both of Georgetown.
Improving Street
Cedar street is being improved by
a hard surface of tar and stone. Our
town couneilmen are improving our
streets just as fast as the taxes will
permit them.
There are thirty-One prisoners
now under the care of Sheriff Brit
tinghanl, at the county Jail here at
the present time.
Miss Minnie Kreer spent most of
the week in Philadelphia.
Official Board At Turkey Dinner
Rev and Mrs. Omar Jones enter
tanned the members of the Official
Board of Wesley NJ E. Church Fri
day evening at six o'clock at a tur-
key. supper. About sixty guests were
present.
Oranges Gave BeanO Party
Midland Grange gave a benefit
beano party at their hall Saturday
evening. Frank Joseph with Miss
Naomi Thomas recited "Alaska of
the Rio Grande." A Virginia Reel
was enjoyed by number while
others enjoyed beano. Beautiful
plants were used for prizes.
The Alumni Association gave a
benefit dance and card party last
Friday night. The affair was held in
the prom room of the local school
and was well attended.
Charles 3. Stevenson, Jr., is home !
from Wilmington, having completed