davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Imperial Lodge To
Install Officers

Officers of Imperial lodge No.
800, F. and A. NJ, will be installed
Mnoday night at o'clock in Ma
sonic hall, Imperial, with Judge
r. D. McPherrin, past master OF
the lodge acting as installing Off
Ger.
Otto Bradshaw, past master of
Oasis lodge, will act as inspector,
and Howard Morgan, retiring mas
ter, will be marshal.
Officers of Imperial lodge are
George Harris, master: Emil Kre-
pela, senior warden; George Malin
junior warden; Walt Poole, treas
urer; Henry Miller, secretary; Ralph
Powers, senior deacon; Clayt Rog-
ers, junior deacon; c. Y. Arnold,
tiler.
All Masons are invited to attend
the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
IMPERIAL

Mrs. Stella Lincoln went to Pa
cific Beach Sunday to visit her
son. John. She was accompanied
by Claude Wynn, who also en-
rolled as a student at the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Freeman
and family. who have been living
in the G.. w. White home on North
F street moved to BraWley Satur-
day. Freeman was manager of the
Safeway store until it closed a few
weeks ago. He will also be asso-
c:ated with the Safeway store in
Brawley.
The Women's organization OF the
Community church were enter
tanned at the country home of
Mrs. Charles B. Ralph. A pot luck
dinner was served at noon. Mrs.
st. Laurent. who has served as
president of the organization for
the past two years. was given a
handkerchief shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Hanks spent
Saturday and Sunday in San Di-
ego.
The Imperial Agates went to
Holtyille Sunday for a game of
baseball with the Holtville nine.
It was a close game all through
the II innings played. Imperial
lost by one point.
The Christian Endeayor Of the
Community church motored south
of Seeley Monday night for q WIEN
er bake. Among those who attend
ed were: Arlene Stevens, Gladys
Taylor, Lorna Ralphs, Helen Mar
shall, Thelma Burton, Ethel Ralphs,
Jean Averill, Gladys Burton, Leila
Ralphs, Helen Oakley, Lucy Strain,
Lois Cosand, Dottic Mallory, AL
oerta st. Laurent, Dorothy Foster,
Beulah Brown. and Willis Vestal,
Donald Hicks, Pete Cooper, George
Harris, Johnny Mccall, Dan Tay-
lor, Elvis Adair, Ernest Brewer,
Clinton Taylor. Carl Daniels, Fran
ces Stevens, Rosser Russell, Bur-
dett Merryman. Earl Atnip, Joe
Foster, Ralph Bowen, Robert
Brown. Milo Foster, Floyd Dun
can, Bobby Necke land Rev. c. NJ
Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. S. p. Loffer spent
last weekend visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs
Franklin Loffer Of LyrWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Buxton and
son spent Saturday in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Mrs. c.. C. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Neifert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Weeth, Mr.. and Mrs. James A..
Perduyn, and son, James Perduyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rumsey and
Leroy Rumsey were dinner guests
Sunday evening, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer The
event was in honor of the birthday
of Roy Rumsey. A lovely birthday
cake was q feature of the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. I. w. McGrew OF
Ell Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Neifert, met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward McGrew Sunday,
for q family dinner.
w. j. Gregg, accompanied by
John Waterman and Bert Holt,
president and vice president, re-
spectively, of the Imperial Grape
fruit Growers association, motored
to La Verne last Friday, in order
to attend the meeting of the San
DimaS Lemon association on Sat-
urday. They returned home Satur-
day night.
Miss Louise Gregg, a niece OF
w. j. Gregg, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Gregg, while Gregg was
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Roberts
motored to San Diego Sunday to
take Roberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Roberts, back to San
Diego, where they will visit with
another son. Rubylee and Allene
Roberts spent the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McBrio. I
while their parents were away.
Junior and Maurice Galloway
Oscar Bashaw, Bob Landerman,
Bill Christian and Stanley Mer-
rill, were chaperoned by H. A
Wells on visit to "Old Ironsides'
at San Diego. They went on ar
excursion trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Weeth mo-
tored to the mountains Sunday
beyond. Laguna Junction. They
reported cold weather and plenty
of snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Havekorst
and three baby girls, of Brawley
spent Sunday at the Henry Have
korst ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

Ranger Hodson spoke to the
Central high school and junior COL
lege student bodies Tuesday morn
ing on the subject Of preservation
Of forests in California. Ranger
Hodson illustrated his interesting
talk with slides and a news reel
dealing with this subject.
Paul Thornton and two repre-
sentatives of the F. F. A. Martin
Weiss and Ralph Adams, attended
conferences in Perris this week
end. Mr. Thornton attended the
regional conference of vocational
agriculture instructors of Southern
California. ASsemblyman Phillips
Banning addressed the group on
legislators Effect on Agricul-
ture and Education" l. Q. Nc
Phee, chief of bureau of agriculture
education at Sacramento, spoke on
THE F. F. A. Program For Cali
fornia". Richard J. Warner, for
mer chief Of the bureau, now af-
creamery in California, talked on
The Present Dairy Industry in
California The Perris chapter of
+. F. A. presented a program con-
Sisting of an agriculture playlet
The F. F. A. representatives at
tended an F. F. A. convention to
determine details concerning the
judging contests to occur this
spring.
Dress rehearsal for The Knave
of Hearts, sophomore play to be
presented in assembly Friday. will
be held this afternoon. This cos
tune play proves that the knave
of hearts was a friend OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Reckless DriDer
Fined By Court

James L. Atkinson was fined $3.50
this morning when he appeared
before Judge Herman A. Conger at
Imperial to plead guilty to reck-
less driving.
Atkinson was the driver of
machine which collided January
IA with one driven by Lloyd c..
Halstead on the highway north OF
Imperial. Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Williams
were injured in the accident. They
are recovering from injuries which
investigators thought at the time
might be fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Missing Boxer
Reported Seen

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II. W.D -
Wesley Ketchell, light heavyweight
boxer who was reported missing
after leaving Portland, Ore, on
February 2, was seen here last
Tuesday or Wednesday, it was
learned today.
S. B. Terry, assistant manager of
the FL Cortez hotel where Ketchell
had advised Portland friends he
would stop, said Ketchell dropped
in for his mail and to receive a
long distance call from a friend
IN Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
GLASSFORD WILL FILED

Mrs Mae. M. Glassford yester-
day afternoon was appointed by
Judge Roy D. McPherrin to ad-
minister the estate of James w.
Glassford, FL Centro attorney who
died January l8.
Glassfords will written in 1924,
was admitted to probate. BY it the
attorney left his entire estate to
his wife, and requested that she
be appointed administrative with
out bond. No estimate of the value
of the estate was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
gcHURCH AIDS sHULER

WASHINGTON, Feb IL. Up
The Trinity Methodist Church,
South, Los Angeles, today petition
ed the supreme court to reconsider
its recent decision approving the
action of the federal ratio COM
mission in resembling the License of
the Rev. Robert P. bob" Shuler's
radio station.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Public InUited
To Tabernacle

Large crowds have been attend
ing the services at the tabernacle,
corner Of Fifth and Olive streets,
according to Evangelist Sage, who
is conducting the services.
Thirty-three have been enrolled
in the nursing class and over 40
in the cooking class, organized dur
ing the past two weeks.
The building is well heated and
the public is invited TO attend any
OF the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
NEWS FROM
OVER STATE

Hop growers of the Yakima VAL
ley, Washington, produced s4,597,-
907 worth of hops on 1894 acres
last year
Breeders of purebred cattle in
Clark county, Washington, are
finding a good market for their an
imals in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

queen instead of a thief as the
old legends have led one to believe
The sophomores, under the direc-
ton of Miss Alberta Patterson,
have been working very hard so
that this production may be out
standingly good.
Reverend w. R. Thornton and
wife, parents of Paul Thornton,
are visiting the valley this week.
The Reverend Thornton is pastor
of the South Methodist church in
Anaheim.
Farming Today and Farming
10 Years Ago, was the topic OF
the Reverend w. r. Thornton's ad-
dress to the F. F. A. in the regular
meeting of the group Tuesday
morning.
According to the rules of the
California Scholarship Federation,
honor society. any student who has
membership on the society for six
out of the eight semeSters receives
permanent membership in the So
ciety. a life membership pin. and
a sold seal on his diploma. Re-
quirements for membership are at
least three AS. enc B, and no
grade lower than B. Students in
the class of '33 who will receive
life membership are Florence Hess,
Charles Jenney, Marie Yukawa,
and MunSon Dowd.
Juniors who desire their pictures
n the La Solana must have the
pictures taken by February Is, ac-
cording to Florence Hess, editor
February Is is also the date that
has been set for closing La Solana
sales. Students are urged to pur-
chase their copies of the annual
before then to receive the so cent
reduction now offered.
Many high school and junior
college students visited "Old Iron
sides" Saturday.
Freshmen had a class meeting
Friday noon to choose the play
for the freshman program. The
class has chosen THE Ghost
Story. Velda Percival and Blanche
Goss of the public speaking de-
partment will direct.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

About 1000 acres of sugar beets
are being planted in Colusa coun-
ty, 400 acres less than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
ONE Big Bank
with MANY
DOORS

VAIE want to emphasize
" this fact, until everyone
understands it, that there
is only ONE Security-First
National Bank.
There are many doors to
this Bank, some of them hun
dreds of miles from the Head
Office, but each one of these
doors leads a patron into the
same Institution.
ALL the strength, ALL the re-
sponsibility of the whole great
institution, with more than
forty million dollars in capital
assets, stands behind any
branch where Security-First
National Bank does business.
You have as a neighbor a very
large and very strong metro
politan Bank, offering every
department of bank or trust
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Y 'M]laath@Z

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy and unsettled weather
tonight and Sunday with slightly
warmer temperatures tonight; gen.
tie changeable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

LOCAL WEATHER
Minimum this morning .-..............28
Maximum yesterday ................53
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ...-....--.........
Humidity ......--........-.-....
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature .................--.............. 36
Humidity .............................. %
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ..................................
Humidity ....................... 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

Reverend w. R. Thornton and
wife, parents of Paul Thornton,
are visiting the valley this week.
The Reverend Thornton is pastor
of the South Methodist church in
Anaheim.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

Farming Today and Farming
10 Years Ago, was the topic oi
the Reverend w. R. Thornton's ad-
dress to the F. F. A. in the regular
meeting of the group Tuesday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

Many high school and Junior
college students visited "Old Iron
sides" Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WHAT WAS THE WORD?

vos the word that sang thro-
""I uob my thoughts today
=, Stood quite silent by the rivers
,,,..orino the sun strike gold on a
shaspened ledge
y, rock and hearing ripples echo
away? ,
,ybaf was the word that in its little
space
%,o W. moments beauty? EXquisitely
tau
,,d GEAR. it formed itself in that
stil place,
! can almost speak it almost hear
anew
1,s brief, sweet music summing up
an hour
pnt ! cannot quite hold it nor SET it
down. Like flower
Il seems to belong, to be fairest where
it grew.
+ NAV be no word at all, but the
blended sound
Of wind in trees and water over the
ground.
Anita Laurie Cushing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Girl Scout Troop
Hears Miss Burton
Hail to the Scouts
To be prepared their motto"


With this their National Scout Song
the meeting of the Girl Scouts, Troop
Two began We heard a serious but
en- ioyabla talk by our leader Miss Car
lie Burton on the standards and aims
of the Scouts for the new year. There
was much discussion and thought of
L "Snappy Scouty" name for our troop
but Sc many names were brought up
hat we could not decide on one.
Each member lis ito be thinking of a
came for good old Troop two.
On Saturday, at Leggetts old store
Rumnage Sale will be held by The
Girl Scouts. All Scouts are urged
o do their part which is getting some,
umE0age from some where. Either
AXE THE rummage Ito Miss Carrie
Burton, to your patrol leader or to
he store Saturday at 1920 o'clock ::
Come ON Scouts, get the neighbor-
hoods rummage and let's sen!
The next meeting of TreopStwo will
5e at our 'tcity Cabin on Gary street
IN Wednesday November %, every
,ody come!! But please do not wear
our scout suits: we're going to-
,aint!! =
After playing several enjoyable
knot" games we practiced Christ
mas Carols, for you know it's nearly
irne for "good Old Saint Nick" to
come. Be good all you Scouts! ~
FRANCES DANIEL Scn-ba. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
MiddIeburg Grange
Meeting Wednesday

Middleburg Grange held its regular
1eeting last Wednesday night and
hree new members, Mrs. Walter
Wilson, Miss Ethel Hill and Miss
frances Boyd were given the obliga-
ion.
Mrs. J. K. Plummer announced
hat the Pomona Grange would hold
is fourth quarterly meeting at Mid
llebure some time in December, the
late to be announced later. The fol-
owing committee was appointed make
he necessary arrangements: W. w.
Currin, C. M. Watkins, Mrs. Carroll
Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. c. M. Watkins
md H. E. White
Mrs. w. M. Best was in charge of
he program for the meeting. Mrs. J
B. Phipps gave a most interesting
talk on bad colds, their cause, effect
and treatment.
The Currin sisters, Misses Julia,
Joyce an Jessie, sang stormy
Weather" Miss Rose Mabry read
poem, 1--WE Give Our Thanks"
In a debate: Resolved, That old
maids are a greater asset to a COM
munity than old bachelors. The af-
firnative was represented by Miss
Jessie Currin and Miss Judith Boyd
the negative by H. e. White and W.
w. White. The negative got the
Judges decision.
The program for the next meeting
will be in charge of Vernoon Breed
love, it was said. ..-----------.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

angered Kerma. Her eyes blazed
with threatening blue flames. "All
right. Mr.. Logan. if you want to
treat me like that. I'll take my little
revenge. l guess you won't be SO
proud of wife whom everybody Cos
sips about even before you marry
her. I've kept quiet about her past
because l am no scandal peddler by
profession, but l could make you and
her both pretty unhappy if l tell
what / know about Lizetta."
Incrednlity and anxiety struggled
for supremacy within him while he
stood there looking at her silently
Finally, he said coldly. you're only
bluffing to frighten me- There is
nothing about Lizetta's past which
could hurt u.s."
ooh. no?" she Knocked. "Well, Just
you wait and see! When you re-
turn from wherever you are going
with her now, you will find a new
attitude around here toward you.
The great Stuart Logan and his
fiancee should not be surprised if
they are snubbed cut, scorned-you
get what / mean?"
"But Lizetta is your friend" he
protested.
"Friend!" Kerma sneered. "I don't
care to have friends who" She
stopped menacingly, and glanced
about them to see if anyone might
be listening.
'Well. what do you want ?" he de-
manded curtly.
II want you to be nice to me-"
her manner changed again to en-
treaty. I'm crazy-wild about Won.
and I can't bear to see you made a
fool of as Marion was"
"But-darn it alli" he was bewil-
dered by this tumble of words she
had been saying. what do you want
me to do about it?"
II want you TO give yourself a fair
chance" she caioled "If yon don't
know about Lizetta. l'n tell You. and
you may decide for yourself if YOU
still want her. Even if | couldn't
take her place Stuart rd he so re
lieved to know that I'd done what |
could to spare you I've felt so re-
sponsible. and yet hes ated 10 say
II won't listen TO YOU any longer"
he declared firmly, ana turned half
away as if<to leave her. >,j.
Nary 5WeH@ she Wa4T6ed r iqtIitie1tfAs.d
BE ready for the consequences. If
You won't let me help you. III do
Just the opposite. The fury of
woman scorned yon know"
He faced her again. sullenlv. "WeIl. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

what is it that you want to tell me?
I'll listen but"
"You will listen when and where I
choose to tell you'll"
"AlI right When and where?"
"The yacht" she began.
'I can't take you on the yacht" he
interrupted. 81 have left orders for
the crew to start back to New York
with 1t this afternoon"
Her disappointment was keen. but
she recovered quickly to seize at her
advantage. Then drive me some.
where. late this afternoon, where we
can stop for dinner and take our
time"
But Lizetta and L" he began.
"You are still so sure that you
want LiZetta?" ?" she mocked
Indeed l am." his aaZe met hers
directly.
"We'll see." her smile warned 'But
you had better keep your date with
me for this evening! Shall we leave
about 81"
With a nod which held no indica-
ton Of his usual gallantry, he
clamped his Panama hat upon his
head and strode away. hurriedly.
Kerma proceeded serenely on her
way. firmly convinced that she had
won the first round in a difficult bout
which she was determined to finish,
win or lose
Stuart hastened to his meeting
place with Lizetta a deep scowl
knotting his high. broad forehead.
What the devil did the girl mean?
Was this another hold-up? What
did he care about any story of
Lizetta's past? Perhaps she had
Tilted some fellow one time at the
last hOur-mayhe al the altar
lie smiled And. If so. wasn't he glad
that she had discovered her mistake
before it was too late to save her
sweet self for his own?
Oh. well. it was better to hear what
Kerma had to say-then he would
know what il was with which he had
TO cope. He was defending himself
and Lizetta-i1 the dark. now He
could deal with Kerma easily enough
when he knew what to say. The
greatest fear was fear itself, fearing
what he did not know.
When he joined Lizetta. he instant
y forgot all fears. real and unreal.
He. clasped her hands and poured
tatann.sinto her eyes. 1'ssSorry
vas tate, darling. but was detained
as ! was leaving the hotel" He did
lot tefer again TO the incident that
afternoons:
(TO BE CONTINUFf1F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Shaw Class Has
Regular Meeting

The Shaw Philathea Class or tho
flst Baptlst church held it's reei1ar
monthly meeting at the church 10 90
MONDAY evening at 7:3O., With Mrs
J. G. Whaley, Mrs. o. w. Flenin~
Mrs. j. B. Elliott and Mrs r.
Hicks acting as hostesses
The meeting was spent bv e;noin =,
thF Philathsa hymn. Mrs. Byrd led
the devotional, reading the 14e Psa,n,
which was followed with PRAYER hv
Mrs. j. F. Mills.
The following committee were on
pointed for the month of Noven,ber.
Door, Mrs. w. H. Hester. Ir.. siclt
MIS-. Ralph Thompson and Mrs. r
E. PHrnell; room, Mrs. /. r Tin
Pett; personal service, Mrs. C. r.
Passavent; teachers, Mr.. M q
Capps, Mrs. w. E. Daniel. Sr and
Mrs. N. A. Tucker.
The meeting then adjourned into a
social hour. Mrs. Ed Wilkinson bre-
sented the "Old Fashioned School
reaching" First of all beginning with
Nominations. Alphabet and geo
graphy, Mrs. II. G. Gilliland and
Mrs. j C. Whaley being the win
ners of two perfect ''exarns ..
Mrs. j. f. Mills and Mrs. Patterson
rectted, MARY had a Little Lamb -
The prize was awarded 70 Mrs. ]. F..
Mills as best reciter School was
brought to a close by all singing my
Country it's of Thee" =
The hostesses served hot chocolate
with cake and pickle, which was en-.
joyed Ny the class.-Reported .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRE-:
FAMOUS 0NlDGE TEACHER

led his OF Diamonds. The declarer.s
Q won the diamond trick. He knew
what was in store for him. and he
did his best to avert the loss of
game. North led his @ of clubs.
overlook with dummy's k. He leu
the Ace of clubs and discarded hiS
last diamond. Then the declarer led
low club from dummy. West
showed out, and North ruffed.
The declarer led his X of hearts.
West won the trick. and West lee
back his last diamond for East tc
ruff. North shut out the ruff. by
trumping with his 10. Had he
trumped low East would have over
trumped. North picked up East's {
trumps by leading his @ and J. but
that high ruff enabled West to win
a second trump trick with hise9. thus
putting down the contract one trick
1t was too bad that East made sc
eccentric an opening lead as his Ace
of diamonds. and it was too bad tha,
the hand had not been played al
diamonds for a certain game.
An opening lead of a spade wonid
have given East trick with his Ace.
He also would have won \ single
trick with his Ace of diamonds. bu,
that would have been all The de.
clarer would have won trump
tricks: spade trick: | club trick in
dummy; dummy would have truin,ssd
club lead; club tricks in the do.
claring hand; II tricks in all for an
easy game. Possibly East might
have doubled so high a contract. ex-
pectins to win Q tricks with his z
Aces, and hoping to win a cImh trtcb
In addition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of Mechanics
Lien conferred by Section 2435 of the
Consolidated Statutes Of North Caro-
lima, the undersigned will offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse door in
Henderson, North Carolina. on Tues
day. December 18th 1888 at ~ o'clock
midday, the following described pro-
perty:
1 Buick coach Motor No 1880 067,
Serial No. 2,181, 1856. This Buick au-
tomooile is the property of A. D.
Sawdey, 25 Griggs Terrace, Brookline,
Mass. subject to the lien of the un-
dersigned.
This the 18th day of November, 1888
THE CORBITT COMPANY.
J. P. and j H. Zollicoffcr,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

Bidding went: South. 1-Club;
North. 2-Hearts: East, 2-Spades:
South, 3-Diamonds: North. 4-Hearts;
had he bid ]-Hearts South would
have rebid his clubs, and North
should then have shifted the make
to. 4-Diamonds, leaving his partner
to bid game. When North bid game
he signed off and South feared to bid
6-ClubS.
The opening lead was the Ace OF
diamonds. To make certain that bis
partner would offer him a ruff. pro-
vided West held the Ace Of trumps.
East lea his Ace Of Spades, before he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
JUNIORS TEAM AT
ROANOKE RAPIDS

The Junior Order degree team was
in Roanoke Rapids last night, con-
ferring degrees at the twenty-second
district meeting, it was learned to-
day.
The group was entertained at bar
becue and brunswick stew supper
prior to the meeting.
Several prominent speakers of the
Junior Order were present to give
talks to the group, including E. A.
Lewellyn, national past councillor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Leonard Hobgood
Is Host At Party

Leonard Hobgcod celebrated his
twelfth birthday Wednesday afternoon
from 4 to 5 o'clock at his home on
zene Street by entertaining num-
Der Of his friends at a birthday party.
Games wree enjoyed by the guests
during the afternoon following which
rsfreshments consisting of hot cho-
cc'3te. marshmalows and fruit were
served.
Those attending were Edith Hob
good zelma Averette Molie Bugg Ell
is Bobby Jones George Slack Billy
Slack Margaret Register Clyde Reg
itcr and Roscoe Grissom.