davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY ySPRINGSEoNs BoYLS-
TON, FEB. 10. = C. N. Cady,
American Sunday School union
missionary, filled his regular APP
poihtment here the second Sun
day in the month, following which
a Sunday school business meeting
was called and the following of
fieersi were elected for the ensu-
ing year: superintendent, Thomas
Miller; assistant superintendent,
Leo Moody secretary, Miss Dera
Allison; organist, Miss Iva Ali
son; Bible teacher, Mrs. Ebb Al
lisont teacher, Mrs. Brown.
Sponsors Of the school are an
ticipating that as spring comes on,
and the roads and the weather i'm
prove, the reorganized class will
have a much alrger attendance.
Floyd Holden. Ramona Allison
and Allen Woodfin. who went to
Florida recently, have returned.
Mrs. Annie PRESLEY was called
10 Pisgah Forest recently on &C,
count of the death Of her niece
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
games between ". nai Esn
IN :. p oct, at,d, Fletcher at zBadf0uft

championship games between Eaa
Fiat Rock and Fletcher at q e .t.a.e esi
last fan proved that. Some OF the
biggest men in the county %e. ere
there. Let's start thinking and
talking baseball around the orc
stove. We must have a league.
T 1S wear we will run it strictly
bv a set of rules and cut out the
squabbling. NIL, Fr,,;+
land Fletcher, Mills River Green
River and saluda-decide righI
awav what you are going to 40
This wear and let Mr.. Zeb Hoots
st the Chevrolet place, near the
DEPOT, know what's. on your MIND
He will help us get started. he
NAV not act, as president, but ne
viii help find a good man Tor that
|;raIet,s have a league in 1885
4 What do you say? Valley Hill viii
be in there! A baseball meeting
will. be called some time in March
let's know, what We are going tt
!. do at the first meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

the ,latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins, of
East Flat Rock, visited the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Martha Co..
Inns, Sunday. t....
W. S. Byers, CT Dana, visited
his mother. Mrs. S. G. Byers, last
Sunday.
Miss Charity McCrain, who has
been visiting her sister, MRS.
Frank Hill, of Oak Grove, has re-
turned home.
Misses Bertha and Mary Jane
Morrison were supper guests OF
Misses Gladys and Blanche Young
recently. ,u..
Quite a number of young peo-
pie from here attended the party
given by Misses Gertrude and
Erebelle Young Saturday night.
Mrs. Leland Henderson, who is
i'll, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Justus and
little daughter, Catherine, of
Dana, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Young, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hoots
and children visited the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Brisco En-
low, of Edith Grove, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
TIME TO plan!
FOR Baseball,
CASE REMINDS
Meeting viii Be c. Called
in March; Good Ma la,
teriai in County
Ry E. H.CASE

Tho no leaguers are heaui's
for southern climes to get them,
aOr IN condition for the coming
S selves N season season, Soon will be
baord the crack of the old horse;
hide hEgsG agate against stralght,gr r ed
h I,lnH ash, perslmmon I anu
o o bats and into the: pockets 5
cl.ei ayynensiye leather mltts ana
OF eSpes Soon the sport-loving pub
T I;c viii be avidly reading all they
con find in the sheets aoouI the
o ornat stars of the game = Dizzy
go snJ Daffy Dean, Gehrig. Hubbetl,
1 Foxx. Klein, Trosky, Greenberg,
Ronnra Schoolboy Rowe, Warneke
and others. The scrihes and eX-
merits will start analyzing the crop
IF voung stars and future, greats.
Thev will name the pennant win
ming teams and tell you which
teams will finish in the cellar ''.,.
But what, about the Henderson
COUNTY baseball league? Are we
going 10 have league in, 1885
Are we going to play ball this
wear? All has been silence around
the circuit since last October
when Fletcher, for the second sue
cessive year, walked off with the
county championship. But maybe
it has been a silence that has bred
ambition and observation-disclosures
bition to play more and better
ball in 1885 and determination
to win more games. 1t is hoped
that each community that had a
team in the league in 1884 is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

,.oring to get in there and get
Going again There is no plausi-t
RE reason why we shouldn't have
q league. There is no reason why
we shouldn't have a strong, classy,
snappy league of eight teams.
There are eight communities well
capable of putting out real teams
-Balfour, East Flat Rock, Fruit
land, Fletcher, Mills River, Green
River, Saluda and Valley Hill.
Each section has a flock of ath-
letically inclined young fellows
and experienced veterans to pick
it's roster from. And, for thrills,
exercise and character-building
there=is no greater game than
baseball! ;:s... 'a,. i" -. s.,
It's benefits are too many to
record. 1t teaches the young fei-
low much that might be of great
help to him in any career or vo,
cation he chooses tofollow in life
1t, teaches him to face" crowds
calmly and coolly. Tt give hin
nerve and poise and confidence
1t surpasses 'even mathematics II
developing and giving elasticity e
the BRAIN; oa.'g 80 "Hish"@!' <:
1t, teaches him to think fast anrs
accurately. It gives him a cheer
on his physical condition, develop:
his muscles and body and, pro
notes vibrant, vigorous health =
stops his dissipating. q, He soof
learns that he must stay In pei,
feet physical condition to make =
good showing on his team. 1
makes him known over. the coun
ty by hundreds who perhaps @ou = :
never have. heard of him ma,
he mot gone out for basebail
Then hedhass ayIchanee OF 'goin'
up =; reaching professional base
ball andsplaying for money las
! isn't it"thesyoung athlete who's
name known everywhere .~h
gets the good jobs these days {. =
Each ,Iconmunity : should o., %
proud of / having a team in tn
league B9oa Co.'S ~ = -.
Each player, should appreciat
the privilege of performing DC
fore the crowds and should CIV
his ;besty Henderson county an
Hendersonville. appreciate an
want baseball. The great croWu
that turned out to witness tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

w. A. Sinclair, of Fruitland, Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. Sinclair is
critically i'll.
Mrs. B. B. Edney, who has been
visiting friends in Detroit, Mich,
has returned home.
Misses Bertha and Mary Jane
Morrison, of Travellers Rest, S.
c., who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Justus
and children visited Mr.. Deck
Stepp, of Point Lookout, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillian
have moved to East Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins
and two children, of Barker
Heights, spent the weekend with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
.MAROONS BEAT
.HnITOPPERS.
Both Score Same Number
Of Field Goals; Maroons
Win On Free Shots

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 10. - Al
though both teams scored the
same number of field goals, the
Asheville high Maroon Devils last
nigt capitalized on free shot OPP
portunities to defeat the Blue
Ridge Hilltoppers by a 80 to %
score.
Both teams scored IL, times
from the floor, but the Ashevllle
team counted nine free shots to
only one for the Hilltoppers.
The Asheville team pulled away
to a six-point lead in the first
quarter, but the Hilltoppers came
back to tie the score at six-all
when the first period ended. The
Devils again took a six-po!nt
lead in the second period, but
the Hilltoppers pulled up to trail
Is to 10 at the half.
In the final half the Asheville
team pulled away to nine-point
lead, but again tie Hilltoppers
rallied to score nine points while
lUS ASISNl lIS ISdlu "oS SSSN4iiS
only one point.
The line-ups:
Asheville (30) Blue Ridge (23)
Justice (9) ------- Arledge co.
Forward
Harrison (4) ----- Coffey (4)
Forwrd
Bartlett co. - Williams (1O)
Center
Justice (5) ------- Easterby
Guard
Gearing (2) ------- Rankin (D
Guard
Substitutes: Acknowledgements
az, Barring (2), Branson, Nc
Junkin. Blue Ridge - Sanfoss
(2), Bowles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
UNION HILL

UNION HILL. Feb. 19.-Rev.
Jasper Kelly. of Greenville, S. c.,
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday. -.
Misses Docia and Reethia By
ers. and Nealous Hyder visited
Mrs. S. p. Jones. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Justus and
daughter, Minnie, also Mrs. Dom
aid Justus, of East Flat Rock, and
Messrs. Herbert and Frank Sim
clair, of Cherokee, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. X. Justus recently.
Mrs. S. p. Jones and son,
Brownlow, visited Mr.. and Mrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

,x.
Wlss Ollie PressIo,. ~
5Mrs. Ella (G ;saS
younger circle ~ e'1A!tertaa
Gently with a 5a an this ssr
Mr.. and lIr: 'T FoS,.
c! Of Lc;ro o.est You,
Ioun:y fa,b~' s'y,e>ter, Wis.,
John WoodS, mere re;tS.1
daught2r. MIS- s.''' "a, and his
were dinner or Mildred N
Mrs. T. Y, Cues quests Of vi
Mrs. T. Y o. C 'ai.a last Ssl
nor gucs. Of ( Tr~S.aGt wa
recently. In The h.. A.. 4 B. j
tended t1a p S,,y ai'ernoos i
house Il NiiJS' P GS.a a; tie /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
Steamer Sinks In
Chinese Waters
Native Sources Say Only 2
of $50 Aboard Saved

SHANGHAI Feb. 19.-(UP).
Chinese telegraph reports said
last night that the steamer Foos-
lang had sunk off the coast of
Fukien Province, between Foo
chow and Annoy in the Straights
of Formosa.
ONLY two of $50 passengers
aboard the vessel were saved, ac-
cording to the native sources.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

The killers aren't invited to do
their worst. They are just offered
the title of Public Enemy No. /,
and vanity does the rest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
States Not Able
To Handle. Relief

Continued rror~ Page OneA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

same time. Malachi ministered about
400 years before Christ, and but a
few years after the close Of Nehe-
miah's ministry. Both dealt with the
priests defilement Of their office, the
peoples defilement of the home thro-
ugh mixed marriages with idoloters,
and the general contempt for and
neglect of the offerings and services
of Gods house.
The Seven "WhcrcinS''
The key which unlOcks the mes
sage of Malachi is the word Wherein
which is found in the book seven
times in as many impudent and ar
rogant replies Of the people in which
they deny the prophets charges a.
gainSt them: Wherein hast thou love-
ed us?' 1:2; Wherein have we de-
spis;cd thy name?' 1:6; Wherein have
we polluted thee? IL; Wherein have
we wcaried him. 2:17; Wherein shall
we return?' 81; Wherein have we
robbed thee?' 3:S: and lin the revised
vcrSiCn) Wherein have we spoken a.
@ainst thcc?' 3:13. Thus the people
entered a general denial to all the
prophets charges of religious, moral
ana SOt!dl COIIt)llOH III lHcII SCH
gh.eOusncss they were utterly un-
conscious of any fault in the matters
for which he ra5ukcd them"
The Dawn of Christmas
"7urcly, this W"3 the darkness Of
spiritual night. but ii was that dark
c.. hd II which Just pyeccdcs the
dawn. The first faint strcaks of that
dawn are indicated in -IalachiS pro-
phesy of Christ's near approach. pre-
ceG I'd by his fCrcrunner, John the
Baptist: Behold | will send my mes
scnger, and he shall prepare the way
before me: and the Lord whom yc
seek shall suddenly come to his tenn
pie, even the messenger of the cove
nant, whom yc delight in: behold he
shall come saith the Lord of hosts
Then, from his mountain top of pro-
phctic vision Malachi spies the iull
glory Of the sunrie. and with a joy
Gus shout announces it to the people
living in darkness: Unto you that
fear my name shall the Son of right
eousness arise with healing in his
wings"
-Four hundred dark years of op-
preston and cruelty were suffered by
the Jews at the hands of various
world powers before the fulfillment
of this prophesy Of the sunrise in the
coming of him who claimed, II am
the light of the world whose birth
we celebrate anew each Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

J O.)
'erState corporations, the tittnrlv
{ weeping electric companies be CON
Irolled by state? Thev arc rporo
powerful than any Individual state.
ISSUE BROUGHT TO FORE
kelief is bringing the issue TO tbo
fore. 'i'o
Ohlo's condition indicates that
states are unequal to the task
Minor politicians are HELPLESS bn.
tcre this nSajor crisis. They do NOT
. understand it. They are bewildcrcd
They make fun of the brain trust
erS' in Washington. They ridiculo
men of intelligence only to draw at
tention away from their own incom-
pctcnce.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer cries
"tfuitlcss confuson!" And goes on.
in n stinEing indictment OF the Ohio
legislature in these terms:
'Ad locates of the Onc-chamhcr
plan of Legislature. such as Nebraska
dhanks to Senator George Norris.
agaim is about to inaugurate. will
find new substance for their arpu-
mcnt in the dissonant medley which.
Is the situation now at Columbus
When two chambers show rcpeoted
inability to work together, the sun-
Gestion comes naturally that they
somehow BE combined or one or them
abolished. GENERALIZATION again!)
while Ohio representatives were
Ht dinner the other night Ohio SEN
atorS recessed for the ycar-end. Out
blutfed. as our correspondent says.
the House thought II had nothing to
dO but follow suit
THE indications were Yesterday
that the legislators would have to be
called back before the expiration OF
the recess for action on relief
Nineteen counties are ut or very
near the end Of their resources tor
relief. Conditions in other counties
are scarcely less desperate.
House pique against the Senate.
even if the later may be stubborn or
opinionated, won't feed the hungry"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

CThe International Uniform Lesson
for Dec. p offers the choice Of two
lessons, either Malachi IL to 4:6 with
the Golden Text, Ma, 81, Behold
[ send my messenger and he shall
prepare the way before. me-: or the
Christmas story in Matt. 2:1-12 with
the Golden Text, Matt. 1:21, Thou
shalt call his name Jesus; for it is
he that shall save his people from
their sins We give here Il treatment
CT the less familiar of these lessons
from the chapter on Malachi in The
Gist of the Bible Book by Book" pub
liehed by Dr. Alvin e. Bell, Toledo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
TANkERSLEY AMONG,
JUNIORS SPEAKERS

c. F. Tankersley, Jr, of Henderson,
former State councillor of the Junior
Order, is on the program to partic-
ipate in the celebration tonight at
Chapel Hill of the sixth anniversary
Of the establishment of DaYie. coun-
Gil, No. 81, Of that town. The gather
ing will be in the council room of the
Masonic temple on West Franklin
street at Chapel Hill. A number of
other prominent Junior Order leaders
in the state are to be in attendance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
4 GALLONS WHISKY.
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

-Four gallons of "booueg"" whisky
were found yesterday by Vance ABC
officer e. A Cottrell and Constables
p. l.. Ellis and Jerome Jackson near
Red Bud Service Station on the OK
ford Road.
Officers found the whisky near the
service station but on adjoining pro
perty, and could not connect anyone
with its ownership. 1t was confiscated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
HENDERSON IN c. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 1886
Ginnings in 1885
Below 1884 Total,
Report Indicates

Washington, Dec. 20 (AP)-Cotton
of this years crop ginncd prior to
necember 13 was reported today by
the Census Bureau to have tOtallnd
9,757,68O running bales, counting 232,-
547 round as half bales, and including
1857 bales Of American Egyptian.
Ginnings to that date a year ago
totalled 9,173,295 bales. including 174.-
500 round bales and 1tO79 bales of
American Egyptian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
RN DIR. ALVIN E. RELl.

The Books of Malachi and Nchc-
miah should DC read together, for
they form respectively the last pages
Of Old Testament propheSy and his
tory born OF the same social and re-
ligious cOrruptions and at almost the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

Don't let the bright Holidays dull your eye for
Judged by America, in nationwide palate poll,
to be worth 408 more than its price. Enjoy that
1919 as Christmas present every day OF the year.
Ask for Old Drum . L. distilled from same pre-
MUM grain used for costliest whiskies. Conn
pare it with any ''straight'' or ''blend'' in its
price class. Smell the difference. Taste the diff
ference. Pocket the difference. Old Drum is the
Christmas esprit ofAmerica. You can't beatitl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Wife PrescrVcrS

Have you an old china or class
toothpicll holder in your home? IL
will make a handy holder for sig
arets when the crowd assemheS or
YOU wish to put cigarets on the
dinner table
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
Heber Graduation
Next Wednesday

HEBER, May % (SpeciaD- On
Wednesday evening, May 20, at 7:3O
o'clock the eighth grade play and
graduating exercises of the Heber
school will take place.
The play will be given first. This
is entitled "Fuller's Fortune" and is
a comedy centering around a judge
who pretends he is dead, anu who
has the fun of hearing himself and
his will discussed by his relatives.
All members of the class are in the
play.
Following this, the seventh grade
girls will sing THE Brook" by G. G.
Starr and the seventh grade class
will sing Nov the Day is Over. "
Milo Hogan, principal of the school,
will present the class to Roy Breed
love, president of the school for the
past year, who will award the
diplomas. Concluding the program
will be the eighth grade song
"Graduation." Members of the class
are: Raymond Barnes, Nellie Bias
Argyne Cheser, Paul Gastelum
Herbert Hogan, Pauline Lowe
Pauline Murdoch and Walter Will
lett.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
KILLED
TWO INJURED
IN HOLD-UP

WILMINGTON, Calf, May %.
(UP)-One man was killed, a sus-
pected bandit was reported dying
and detective was wounded cri-
tically in an attempted holdup here
early today.
Leland Macarthur, cashier at a
public market, was killed when a
bandit fired a bullet into his brain
when he attempted to rob him OF
the days market receipts.
The bandit was identified as
Alex Levi, IS, of San Pedro.
The bandit, surprised by detec-
itves Henry l.. Evans and C. w.
Massey while attempting the hold
up, fired three shots at Evans. The
detective fell, wounded seriously,
but fired at the fleeing bandit be-
fore he collapsed. The suspect was
taken to a hospital with two bull
lets in his head
Police said they had trailed Nc
Arthur for several nights after re-
ceiving a tip that he was marked
for a holdup. They lost the trail
OF his car after he left the market.
When they located McArthur's
machine it had been forced to the
curb by the bandit who was stand
ing with a gun leveled at the CASH
ier's head. He fired one shot into
McArthur's brain when the Off
GERS drove up.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
RIOT STAGED
IN CCC CAMP

CHICO, Calf, May %. U.P)-
One white civilian conservation
corpsman vas injured by a flying
torn in the attempt to quell the
from the relief service after a wild
riot last night at CCC camp Cohas-
set near here.
Company officers, bearing rock
bruises and with their uniforms
torn in the atetmpt to quell the
free-for-all, insisted race trouble
was not involved.
They said j. w. Bosworth, the
white enrolle, was an innocent by
stander," knocked down by missile
that missed its mark.
Warrants charging assault with
a deadly weapon were being pre-
pared by the district attorneys off
ice and are TO be served on six of
the reported ringleaders.
Camp directors said they did not
know the cause for the battle. Ru-
mors of dissension and agitation
in camps near here have been heard
frequently, but have been just as
frequently denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
Friends Enjoy
Evening Party

HEBER, May % (SpeciaD- MI.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Wood entertained
recently at a dinner in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Mahanay and
Mrs. Chas. Mahanay, Sr, Later IN
the evening other friends dropped
in to visit and play AZ.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Wood and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fleming and children, Mr
and Mrs. Van Ingle, Mr.. and Mrs
John Briggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mahanay and children. Van InglS
won travelling prize; Earl Fleming
high for men; Mae Fleming, low
for ladies; Herman Wood, low for
men. and Mrs. Stella Mahanay, high
for ladies. Mrs. Wood served re-
freshments at the close of very
ENJOYABLE evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
TRAFFIC TOLL
PAST YEAR
At HIGH MARK

The more we study the cause and
effect of highway accidents, the
more apparent it becomes that the
average motorists do not realize the
seriousness of the situation.
The year 1884 accounted for &c.
600 people killed, 10000 permanent
ly injured, 100000 lesser injuries.
The total cost of property damage
plus $4,000 per life lost exceeded the
total production costs of all new
automobiles manufactured during
the year
Only one state in the Union had
higher death rate from auto
mobile accidents than California
Imperial county's death rate per
100000 people was double the ma
fional average.
All this misery and grief was
caused by seven per cent of the
motorists. Only two percent are
classed as deliberate law violators.
Speed, reckless driving, and driving
while drunk are the three major
causes.
New automobiles in perfect condi-
ton, not worn out "gillopies";
straight, dry, paved highways, not
muddy, slippery or icy roads, rural
sections, not congested areas are the
scenes of the greatest per cent of
fatal accidents.
Cars are better than the drivers.
Less than Is percent of our ac-
cidents can be charged to failure of
equipment. Where these facts are
thoroughly understood by the ma
jority of the people our accident
toll from automobile will begin to
lessen.
Let's all of us resolve to drive
more carefully and make Imperial
Valley a happier, safer place to
motor.
IMPERIAL COUNTY STREET AND
HIGHWAY SAFETY COUNCIL,
BY w. H. RHODES, Chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
Items OF News From Heber
Mrs. Laura Barnes Staff Correspondent

Ware will go on a hike next Satur-
day.
Heber Boy Scouts who are ready
for merit badges will go before the
board of review this week in pre-
paration for the last Court of Hon
or of the school year. Arrange
ments for the board of review are
being made by Earl Fleming, chair
man of the local committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
daughters, Doris and Nadine, Lorna
HamerSon and Mrs. Miller's father,
Mr.. McBroom made a weekend
visit to Borego Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield
of Ell Centre were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hol-
comb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and
daughter Carolyn spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Howard Allen
in Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tumilson were
evening callers Monday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Torrence, en-
joying a game of bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
FIemings Hosts
To "42" Club

HEBER, May % (SpeciaD- MI.
and Mrs. Earl Fleming entertained
the AZ club Thursday evening,
having as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mahanay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mahanay, Mr. and Mrs. John
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Van 1ngle'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wood. Lots
were drawn to wash the dishes, this
task falling to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ma
hanay won high scores and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Ingle low Delicious pine
apple whip and coffee were served
as refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
MELON MEN TO MEET

An important meeting of water
melon growers has been called for
Monday night, May 27, states B. A
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er.
This meeting will take place at
7 o'clock in the court house and
all growers are urged to be present.