davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-03
MISS ELIZAbErH McrADDEN,

Wednesday night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd VanderVort of Laceyville,
Pa, who are guests of their son, Mr..
Charles VanderVort, a student at
Washington Missionary College. Other
guests were Miss Helen Lund. Miss
Esther Lund. Mr.. Charles Wander
Wort. Mr.. Richard Reed and Mr.. Don
aid Reed.
Miss Sally Lee Ol Little Rock, Ark,
has arrived in Washington to spend
some time at the Martinique.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
will entertain at the last of the series
of informal teas before Lent tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Spar
row will preside at the tea table
Mrs James Roy Johnston will en-
tertain this afternoon from to 7
O'Clock at a beautifully appointed tea
in her home, in Overlea Knobs, at
East Falls Church. Va, in compliment
to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Caldwell Johnston,
whose marriage took place January
25, in the home of the brides parents,
in Pelham. Ga. The Valentine motif
will be effectively carried out in both
the decorations and refreshments.
Mrs. Johnston will wear gown Of
burgundy crepe trimmed with mar
mot fur, while her daughter in law
will wear a dinner gown of pea CHI
color crepe and a corsage of sweet
peas
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Samuel D. McReynolds, Mrs
Margaret Zimmele, Mrs Herbert
Coward. Mrs. Neil Stephens. Mrs. S
S. Cline and Mrs. Lee Adcock As
sisting generally will be Mrs Luther
johnson, Mrs. Frances King. daugh-
ter of the hostess: Mrs. Harry A. Fell
lows. Mrs. Felix Moore and Mrs Louis
Woods.
Judge James Quarles was host at
dinner last evening at the Carlton,
his guests numbering nine.
Mrs. Samuel Allen of New York is
spending the week end at the
Martinique.
Mrs. Mark Andrews of Brookline
Mass. accompanied by Mrs. Samuel
G.. Adams of Boston, came by motor
and are occupying suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel for several days
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr., was
host at dinner at the Shoreham
Thursday night in honor of the As
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs
Harry H. Woodring and Miss Lois
Moran. Miss Moran left after the
dinner for New York. having been
at the Shoreham several days. She
came to be Mr. Vanderbilt's guest
at the Presidents birthday ball. Mr..
Vanderbilt's other guests included the
secretary to the President. Mr.. Marvin
H. Mcintyre, and his daughter, Miss
Marie Mcintyre; Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Rob-
erts, jr.; Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor, the
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Dratha.

SHERWOOD. JAMES L., JR. On Friday,
the beloved husband Of Kathryn lynch
his late residence: 1900 Monroe st. ne.
fnterment GlenWood Cemetery
SIS. JOHN A. Suddenly on Thursday.
ssEsa Of the eSt '2hs I'll Rfi0sfd sfs
quincy place ne; 5a on Mondsy: ree,
St. sta Ma?rtin's Church. 8 'i Where Ae"s1 reauie@
mass will be said at . am. for the re;
vited.
sTRICKERT, HENRY JOHN. Suddenly.
on Thursday. February |. 1894. al his
5oHS the be beo1ed ss of Nina
Ssricksrt and father OF @ Ruth l. StricG.
on on Sunday. February T IL 4 tV5s at 8 pm e Rel
ativeS and friends invited. Interment
Stanhope. N. j.
THOMAS. BARBARA. On Friday. Febru-
BARBARA M Al THoMAs tethfo the iovinF HeDfi daush
ter Of Charles P, and FLORENCE Thomas,
sister of Clementine, Alma. ,Elessia and
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1892 You st. NV.
WASHINGTON, JOHN II. On Friday.
st. NV. Washington. D. C., JOHN H.
beloved husband of Emma Washington
Beckett and Giadvs Pinderhughes. Re-
mains resting at his late residence un-
r IT. nG5 wesr 3 at
tmore. Md. Due notice OF the funeral
will be given.
WOODLAND, LUCY z. Departed this life
IIqddenly. I1TI54 IUd T9esday; -, January 20. 1884;
William c. Woodland, mother of Edna
l.: Robert G. ROLAND S. woodland. Mrs.
and grandmother of Mabel G. Woodland.
She also leaves to mourn their loss one
sister. Mrs Annie johnson; II grand
Funeral Sunday. February 4. at ! pm.
from Mount JeZreel Baptist Church. 5th
and E SITS. s.w.. Rev. L. T. Hughes Of
residence. Ii04 3rd st. ne.
WOODLAND. LUCY. All officers and
ba,.bv H. l. O. no3tsed Of 6 Of and D Of s. are
meeting Saturday. February 3 1894. at
7:30 pm, at Samaritan Hall. 43S 1st
St. sw to make ARRANGEMENTS for fu-
Funeral Sunday February 4 at PM.
from Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. 9TH
and SITS. sc.
day; January 81, 1884. MARTHA MACE
WRIGHT tnee Armstrong. devoted wife
mother Of Martha Hatchsri louise esETHfS Jaws
Naylor. Ithama. Francis and John B.
WriEht; grandmother. OF Harold and
' Jarvis Tsa'RS ehurcb at fR
you You st i. M: ,io until 2 pm Friday. Feb
% 4o7 10Th ST. at hFT ss rfss6s9ss shSgse
February 4. a. i:ao PM. aaA' from SGnosE' S.
Lpke,s EPISCOPAL Church. 18th and
opened IN church) ntef intefment i hincoIa In ps
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
DIES OF CAR INJURIES

Milton A. Pardon, IS, Of Matawan,
N. J..>a nephew of the late DR.. A.
Pardon of this city, died last week
as the result of injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile, ac-
cording to word received here.
Mr.. Pardon frequently visited here
as the guest Of his uncle and sister.
Mrs. Kate Pardon HarkmesS, widow Of
Charles A. HarkneSS.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

BENDER, GUSTAVE. In loving remem-
BEN6ER R %So oes depa4s9 hqs9apf tbs GHSrAv6 s I'VE
HIS SEsbEK BEKoFED WIFE cARoL1NE
BROWNE. HIRAM LEWIS. In sacred
memqry sIT,2 M Of my beloved HUSBAND. HIRA'i
LEMIS BROWNE, who entered into rest
1898. ' 3S' '0o4S' fe''uSfS j.
III remember Won aIvavs
fG1R F1RbF bDFEVSI5R 6R6RNE WIFE. SUZANNE sU-
CLEVELAND. JAMES, DONALD. In sad
a l0bas bo2 JAMES, DoNAhp E 0qE cLEeE a
years ago today, February 3, 1925.
TIL memory fades and life departs
YouN live forever in our hearts:
Time taxes away the edge Of grief
But memory turns back every leaf.
It was sad the one We Cherished
Snqlulc be taken from our home.
MOTHER AND DADDY
Your memory liners on.
DAVIS: ALICE dd6 l. In l9Cipg r9membrarcs
mother Of Edna Wallace. Dorothy
schmid, John Davis and Edwin Dav.s,
today. February 2. 1871
Three long years have ended.
Many a sun has set
Since. our darling wiie and mother
Left US never to forget.
sa5 st is i IN that the one We Cherish
B"- in love II does not perish.
Lives in our memories alone.
II our hearts your memory fingers.
Tender. kind and true
There is not a day. dearest wife and
mother,
That we do not think Of you.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. SONS AND
DAUGHTERS
ELLINGTON. MAIZE SCOTT. In sad but
aotRs othsr Ms9 co1 fq ssTS5sa
who departed this life three years ago
today February 3. 1891.
How much we miss you dear mother,
No words can express.
Bu5 God wanted you there with him.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. GLADYS.
ANNA AND WILLIAM.
FERGUSON SAMUEL J. In sad but low
SAMUEL j FERGUSON. who departed
this life three years aso today. Febru-
Gong FR1ENDl RHs not 9oNEg ssggo!ts9 4s2DoR. :.
MONROE. CHARLES, In sad but loving
CHARLES MoNRoE T who Seat departed HespIhf; this
life eight years ago today. February 2.
1926.
After the trials and heartaches.
After the sorrow and pain:
After a life full of changes.
After the storm clouds and rain.
There IN the beautiful sunshine-home
LoviNG WIFE. MARIE MONROE.
SECRET. GREGORIO In memory of
our beloved husband and father. GRE
GORIO SEGRETI. who departed this
life one year ago today. February 3.
1893. THE FAMILY.
sIMMs. WILLIAM JOSEPH. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our devoted hus-
band and father. WILLIAM JOSEPH
S1MMS who passed away one year ago
today. February 3. 1898.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
THOMAS. EDWARD II. In loving remem-
EDWARD H. THOMAS. who departei
3. 1893.
1 think OF you in silence.
No one can see me weep
But many silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
TURNER. JAMES. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear father. JAMES
TURNER. who departed this life two
years ago today. February 3. 1882.
I miss you. father my heart is sore.
Mother. too. Ill see no more.
What would give your hand to clasp
Your loving face to see.
To hear your voice to see your smile.
AS in the days that used TO be.
But some sweet day well meet again
And clasp each others hands.
Once more in heaven that happy life.
LEE.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Twelfth in Making Cheese.

Mississippi ranks as the twelfth
State In the Nation in cheese produc-
tion, manufacturing more than 5,0o0.-
900 pounds last year.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Minute Mystery
Solution to
CLASS DAY

If you want to know the
amount the peasant had in his
pocket when he knelt at the
first shrine (Which Robert j.
Hall of Fordney's class arrived
at in less than one minute) write
the professor in care of this
paper and he will send it to you.
He will not only be glad to
send you the amount, but how
to arrive at it quickly!
Evening star., 1934-02-03
marrtaufH.

". Dorr wish to announce sn1 fI the ososre mar.
riage Of their daughter, FRANCIS
LOUISE. to CAMPBELL TROXELL
SMITH September 20. 1888. at Har-
risonburg. Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
In MPmnriam.

BENDER, GUSTAVE. In loving remer-
brance Of my dear husband. GUSTAVE
BENDER. who departed this life two
years ago tooay. February D. 1893"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CAROLINE
BENDER.
BROWNE. HIRAM LEWIS. In sacred
memory Of my beloved husband HIRA,f
LEWIS BROWNE. who entered into rest
eiegen years ago today. February 3.
I'll remember YOU always
Evening star., 1934-02-03

Former Secretary of War and Mrs
Patrick J. Hurley are at the Carlton
for brief stay, having motored from
their home at Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton was host
ess at dinner last evening. entertaining
in her home on Massachusetts, avenue
in compliment to her house guest
Mrs. Fenton B. Turck of New York.
who came to Washington in time to
attend the Presidents birthday ball.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

Assistant Secretary of State and
Evening star., 1934-02-03

controller Of the currency: Lieut.. anc
Mrs. John Sherman, Mr.. Arthur Null
len. jr; Miss Natalie Keeney, Miss
Katherine Pearson, Mr.. Frank Luther
of Chicago and Maj. John G. O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Cross Of
Middletown, N. Y, are in Washing
ton for an indefinite stay and are
stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, jr.. and
Miss Estherbelle McHarg were at the
Weylin in New York for a few days
and sailed today on the Rex.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

ruary !. 1881. at 12:I5 am, at the
residence Of his sister. Mrs Hattie Harris.
81 Hanover ST. NV BERNARD HEN
SON son of the late Israel and Edmonla
Henson of Pomokey. Nd. Also surviy-
ing him are two brothers. two sisters
and host OF other relatives and
friends. Funeral Sunday. February 4.
from FrsZiers funeral home. $50 Rhode
Island ave NV. a. ] pm. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

facturers of plumbing fixtures at
tempted to market colored plumbing
fixtures. The public wouldn't buy
them. The public wasn't ready for
color. Three years ago when colored
fixtures were again placed on the
market, the public accepted them
readily. Sales of bath room en-
sembles in color have mounted stead
;ly. Lavatories, baths, dressing tables,
closets and sinks have blossomed
forth in cheerful pinks and yellows,
cleaning ivory and soft tan, rich
black. green's and blues as enticingly
cool as lake water on a Summer
day.
Thus is given much wider latitude
than ever existed before for a color
full bath room and the opportunity
to create bath room interiors with
a strong appeal for those who esteem
the mental and almost spiritual sig
niflcance Of beginning the day in
beauty.
It is the colored fixtures, of course,
around which the new bath room
decoration centers. But it Is as
sisted by many other new materials
to harmonic with and set off the
beauty of the new fixtures. Where
once the walls of the bath room knew
only tile or water-proofed paper in
conventional imitation tile designs.
the modern rooms can be walled to
suit the taste of the owner. Tiled
wall papers have quite generally given
place to papers of many rich designs
and colors: Chinese, floral, modern
Evening star., 1934-04-21

~ EAUTY Of form and time
- saving efficiency!
These twin ideals Of today
IL find expression in archi-
lecture, in motor cars, in
home furnishings and in a hundred
things that serve our daily life.
Nowhere are they better expressed
than in modern plumbing fixtures.
The modern bath room is utterly un-
like its predecessor of two decades or
even decade ago. Years ago plumb
ing fixtures we're bought for utility
alone. Today they are purchased
with the idea of making the bath
room one of the most beautiful rooms
utility of the fixtures.
Twenty years ago the idea Of a
beautiful bath room would have
seemed absurd Today there are
thousands of housewives who take as
much pride in their new and colorful
bath rooms as they do in their living
rooms.
The old-style tub on legs was the
first plumbing fixture to feel the eff
4GIG Va LAlC IiIONCAIl Ol &c 4O4 DSodCy lll
design. There is nothing beautiful
about the tub on legs BY making
certain parts of the floor and wall
almost inaccessible, it makes the task
of cleaning the bath room needlessly
difficult.
Many Old Tubs Removed.
The modern built-in tub has a
beauty of design and symmetry that
the old tub never had. Furthermore,
since it fits down snugly on the floor
and against the wall, it presents no
cleaning problem.
Thousands of old tubs on legs have
been taken out of bath rooms and
replaced with handsome modern tubs
either in white or in color. Almost
invariably when new tub is being
installed in a new house or in a re-
modelled bath room, shower is
placed over the tub. OF course. it is
not necessary to place the shower
over the tub. 1t may go into a sepa-
rate shower stall or compartment
AS a matter of fact, the capacity of
the bath room is increased If stall
is used.
At any rate, America has enthusi-
astically accepted the shower bath as
a time-saving and efficient method Of
taking the daily bath. Showers over
tubs may be equipped with colorful
curtains or with glass doors.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

istic, marine; papers with brilliant
red or yellow backgrounds, across
which fit birds of gay plumage or
ships with colored sails; papers Of
every imaginable design.
Resources Unlimited.
Or the walls may be covered with
shellacked chintz or with plaster or
new plaster-like materials with vain
scotings of tile or wood panels.
Floors, too, can be as one wishes,
wood painted and with stenciled
borders or linoleum in varied pat
terms that possess a beauty approach
ing marble. Curtains, hangings,
dressing tables, lamps, bath and
boudoir chairs, indeed the resources
for bath room decoration offered by
present-day manufacturers at reason
able prices are unlimited.
Bath rooms Of today are no longer
invariably square or rectangular
rooms. Two simple discoveries have
given much wider latitude and a
pleasing variety. First, it has been
found that the very irregularities in
odd-shaped and tag ends of space
often contribute additional charm and
convenience to bath room. Perhaps
there is an alcove into which a lava
tory or built-in bath will fit. Or a
nook that can be converted into a
shower stall; or into recess for a
closet.
Second, with the coming of the new
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1934-04-21

The old style lavatory was just a
place in which to wash. Its piping
was exposed. A rubber plug with
chain held the water in the bowl.
Perhaps the lavatory was hung from
the wall or it may have been an old
style marble slab. The better lava
tories today are made of vitreous
china. They are sculptured for
beauty and service and thoroughly
vitrified at a high temperature. They
are armored with smooth. luStrous,
lasting glaze and are as easy to keep
clean as a china plate.
The steady and logical develop
ment of plumbing toward greater
beauty and quality has not stopped
short with the fixtures themselves
Faucets and fittings. too, have felt
the magic hand of design. Some OF
the most noted metal designers of
Europe-modern successors of Ben
venuto Cellini-have created new
forms for faucets, shower handles
and heads, waste controls, etc.
Chromium is a new plating espe-
cially we'll adapted to plumbing
faucets anu utlulSS. lJS nara surface
does not scratch. 1t does not dull
or tarnish. 1t needs no polishing,
only an occasional wipe of a cloth
to restore its cleaning sheen.
Valves Are Improved.
Under the surface loveliness OF
the chromium, gold or silver plated
faucet or fitting are the most mod
ern mechanical improvements Valves
have been improved so as to give long
service. They have seats that are
easily accessible and renewable II
drips develop. Instead of the in
sanitary rubber stopper there Is a
direct lift waste with a quick drain
that empties the bowl in seven Sec
onds and guards the waste pipe from
clogging.
So much for design and style in
the modern bath room. We turn now
to the subject of color. Twenty
years ago one of the leading manu-
Evening star., 1934-04-21
H, C. BANGS NAMED
TO CODE AUTHORITY
Washington Realtor Appointed
With Seven Others to Serve
on National Group.

Fl. Clifford Bangs, former president
of the Washington Real Estate Board
and member of the Real Estate
Brokerage Code Committee, has been
appointed to serve on the code au-
thority for the code of fair competi-
ton for the real estate brokerage in
dustry, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Chicago.
The prominent Washington real
estate man was one of eight men
who were named members of the code
authority by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards. Others in
clude Hugh Potter, Houston, Tex,
president of the association; H L.
Gianetti, Pasadena, Calf; Guy w.
Ellis, Miami, Fla; Joseph Laronge,
Cleveland, and Joseph w. Catherine,
president of the New York Real Estate
Association.
Bangs at present is chairman Of
the Brokers Committee of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Justice ODonoghue dismissed a suit
brought against the commission by
the Alonzo o. Bliss Properties over
refusal by the body to grant a hear
ing for rezoning of the property to
permit an increase in the height
limit on the property occupied now
by the Chevy Chase Apartments.
Commission Is Upheld.
Two specific points regarding the
powers of the commission were made
in the courts ruling.
The court held that the commission
acted within its Jurisdiction in clas-
styling the property for "A-Re-
stricted" residential use, this classi-
fication having been established by
the commission after the adoption of
the original zoning for the property;
and upheld the rule used by the
commission in requiring consents as
prerequisite for a hearing for q
proposed rehearing in such a case.
The decision is regarded by zoning
officials as of general importance
since 1t was interpreted as placing
the burden of proof in appeals from
the action of the Zoning Commission
upon the parties contesting the COM
missions determination.
Not Board of Appeals.
In this connection Justice O'Dono-
ghue said:
The court is of the opinion that
this Zoning act has no express pro-
vision for the court to sit, as it were
as board Of appeals in zoning mat
tiers, nor is there any implied conclu-
sion to that effect to be drawn frcm
the provisions of this act, and, there
fore. in opinion Of the court, the
plaintiff would be required to make
out the case of arbitrary or unrea-
sonable action on the part of the
Zoning Commission before the court
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-21
VIRGINIA HOME LEASED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, April 2l.-
Col. Edward Carpenter, United States
Army, retired, and Mrs. Carpenter OF
Philadelphia have leased William
Rowland's white house" on Lee
Highway and Colonial road for year
beginning october /. 1884. The
transactions was handled by the real
estate office of j. Green Carter.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
THE STARS PRIZE OFFER
'STIRS LOCAL INITIATIVE
Awards Totaling $l,OOO-Plans for $780,.
100000 Government Fund Approved.
BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

THE Federal Government steps modernzaion
picture with the renovation
activity in the United States indicated plans approved
- by the administration, compelling
added to the rapidly progressing Better Homes spon
Sored by The Star for this territory large part the
financing plan surely will be employed in the Washington
Such form of providing modernzation
projects would make possible undertakings neglected
homes which would otherwise be further postponed
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Better Homes Contest Sburred by Prospect of u S. Aid
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS ZONINC BOARD
Justice O'Donoghue Rules 1t Has Jurisdiction
Only in Cases Where Body Has Acted
Unreasonable.

TINE District Supreme Court has Jurisdiction coming
arbitrary unreasonable manner, Justice Daniel w.
ODoroghue ruled this week in involving apart
Chevy Chase Circle.
held it could be regarded as board Of
appeals" routine Zoning matters.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Building Owners to Meet.

The annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Building Owners
and Managers will be held at the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto, June 1S
to 81,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
'nAeEFIE

I want to 60 on" for Jane had
started back to the secretarys'
desk.
So she waited and listened. and
as she listened she looked at Rog-
er Thorpe, who was quite worth
her attention. Three Sixteen
seemed to be an apartment house
which had been having q series
of mysterious troubles. Thorpe
had at last traced these to the
superintendent.
THE mans insane, a sort OF
religious MANIA said Thorpe.
Hes been working up a grudge
against the families that dance
and play cards AMI entertain and
lead what he calls sinful lives,
d'you see? That explains why
the heat failed in some Of them.
and the queer noises on the roof.
and the rats in Miss BarsteFs
pantry and the plumbing trouble
in the fifth and sixth floors"
Good Lord. johnson reported
all that himself, said he couldn't
understand it" -.
eyes, but the other day when
he was here he said something
about they were getting no more
than they deserved and his eyes
looked so wicked that | had a
bunch. So I went up there and
had a talk with him. We're lucky
he didn't run amuck and commit
murder" =,
What have you done with
him."
Hes been sent to Bellevue.
and the back elevator man takes
charge until we puthin new sup
per. It's all been kept perfectly
quiet. Nobody suspects what was
the matter. nor where he is: I'm
taking care of it personally
As Thorpe left, he bowed to
Jane. "Fm glad to have met you,
Miss Terry" he said4in his pleas
ant even voice, and Jane knew
that he had been fully conscious
of her presence all the time,
Copyright, 1884, by Sophie Kerr
Ito be conitnued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, June 20
The citizens of this community
are getting very much concerned
about the big dam, or lake, so
much is being heard about and
are wondering if they are going
to have to build houses and daub
them with pitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherrell,
of Hickory, spent the weekend
with the latter's mother, Mrs. K.
A. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Heffner
went to Rugby last Sunday to
visit the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Heffner, which was
Mrs. Heffner's S0th birthday.
Mrs. ]. C. Heffner presented her
with a beautiful cake, with the
number $50" on it. Mrs. Heffner,
the mother, has been very i'll this
summer but is improving now.
Mr.. Cooley and little son, Da--
vid, were back in Sunday school
last Sunday. The fact that Mr..
Cooley has been absent two Sun
DAYS before makes the people at
the Camp Ground appreciate the
good work that he is doing as SUI
perintendent.
Miss Blanche Drake, of Ashe-
vile, spent the weekend with
her cousin, Miss Willie Hetfner. .
Little Jane Merrell, age 3, and
her little niece, Anna MerreiI
Smith, age 2, have been very Ill
this week.
Miss Josephine Long and her
brother, Lewis, spent Monday
evening with Miss Naomi Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Cady at
tended prayer meeting Thursday
night of last week. Mr.. Cady
onoa q month at these