davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

Middle West Seen
Hit by Southern
Texas Plan.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

THE sectional set-up Of the
4 nation. on both social and
economic scales. often results in
minimizing OF events Of national
significance. For instance. cotton
may be king in the South but just
another raw material in other sec
tons. Thus We condone sectional
depression but 90 little about until
our own economy is pushed a little
bit ont OF gear as a consequence.
70 is very doubtful that the live
stock farmer ia the Middle West
gave much thought TO the recent
series Of events concerning the
South's cotton. SURPRISES. reduced
acreage. government loans and
dwindlmg exports gave them no
concern. Recent developments.
however. indicate that the livestock
2 producer has a very important
stake in the ameliOratiOn Of the
cotton difficulties.
Peter MOlyneaux, editor and pub
Usher Of The Texas Weekly. calls
attention 10 the threat of the Mid
die West in the current issue Of his
magazine. Pointing TO the proba-
bility Of a slash in Texas cotton
acreage to the limit. Mr.. Molyneaux
asks how the state is to find en-
ployment for the displaced labor Of
the cotton fields and other
branches 0f tho cotton growing
and cottOn-shipping industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Maximum Is Raised

Under the old law, it was calcu-
lated today that national banks
could have made total real estate
loans Of s3O37, $4,000. The new law
increases this maximum to $685.
375 900.
The difference Of SCOT 500 900. rep
resents the additional amount that
national banks can now lend on
improved real estate. These loans
can be made anywhere in the
United States. instead of only with
in 100 miles of the Federal Reserve
district in which the bank is located.
Indications that few national
banks will take advantage Of the
more liberal lending policy was
afforded today in figures of Con-
troller of Currency j. F. T. O'Con-
nor, which showed they were eX-
tending real estate credit of only
81 297 10000 under the old law,
when they were permitted to lend
S3,037 $4,000
Officials Refuse Comment
The more liberal real estate lend
ing was permitted in regulations
issued to the banks this week by Mr..
O'COnnor under the authority Of
the new banking act. Officials re-
fused to comment upon what further
impetus would be given the real
estate market.
Housing and farm officials said
that many thousands Of homes and
farms had been saved from fore
closure by previous steps Of the ad-
ministration to help this class OF
citizens.
Through the use of government
guarantees. the Treasury reported
that S2,686, 71O,251 of home mort
cages had been refunded by the
HOLC, affording home owners lower
interest rates and easier terms. This
was accomplished by the exchange
of HOLC government guaranteed
securities for mortgages on homes
which the owners found it difficult
to pay off.
A similar help was afforded farm
owners through the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corp, which now has
outstanding loans of S742, 83S,045.
Other Federal credit activities have
helped farmers in marketing of
their crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Monetary Stocks at Peak

Monetary stocks of the United States Climbed to a
record during August consequence Of IN
creased imports of gold and slrer The amount noV
stands at 15,251, S3O,O57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

TT viii take time, Of course, to
4 develop such a program in de-
tail and even when it has reached
its highest possible develop
ment it will not solve the problem
Of a substitute for cOtton-grOwing
for Texas as a whole. to say moth
, ing of the rest OF the South. We
cite it here as an instance of the
kind Of adjustment that will be
desirable and necessary If Texas
and the South must find ways to
provide employment for the labor
and the land displaced by cur
tailed cotton production"
National planning. obviously.
would attempt to prevent the dis
tortion in one field from being eX-
tended to another. However. often
times. this is unavoidable. The
recent potato control legislation,
which raised such a furore, fol-
lows from the fact that acreage
previously dedicated to cotton,
wheat and other basic Commodi-
ties, has since been planted Win
tubeTs.
AS Mr.. NIolyneaux states, the
South Texas development is not to
be taken seriously as an imme-
diate menace to the whole Middle
West. Nevertheless, it does def
nitely establish the point that the
Middle West should have a deep
interest in the cotton situation.
Today the chief element in the
cotton outlook Is restoration Of
foreign markets. II those outlets
are recaptured the menace TO this
section Is removed. But if they
are not there is likelihood that
our national economy will under
60 some revision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
clearings Observation-Disclosures. 1921. 600
Debts Characterization. $500. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

TREASURY STATEMENT
by United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. il.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
nscal year 70 Sept. compared with
last year
This Year Last Year
Expenses 81 407.377 352is si.lsi. 797 $50 SIS
Receipts 6s6e477 e208 $40 f67 142 81
Deficit T0as2s.i70i0 AGA 61s 3io 40
Cash Bal i.4sass6. 5o9.3s AHA. 765. 264.64
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

A NOTABLE circumstance, IN
~ this connection. which may
turn out to be Of immense signifi-
canoe, Is the fact that south Texas
has been shipping corn TO other
states this year The big corn crop
in Texas. according TO Mr. Molly
neaux. lust didn't happen; in GER
tain south Texas counties, on and
near the Gulf coast. the planting
OF corn in place of cotton was in
accordance with a Well-planned
program. And this program has
permanent detectives that have
nothing to do with whether other
states viii be in the market Tor
corn
If the truth were known, some
OF the cattle in Kansas which are
being fed Texas corn just now were
bred in south Texas. And If south
Texas cattle can be fed south
Texas corn IN Kansas, they can be
fed it in South Texas, the original
breeding ground of cattle. The
reason they have not been fed and
fattened in Texas heretofore is
that south Texas is too far away
from the central markets for fin
ished cattle.
But necessity can overcome
many obstacles. and the program
which certain south Texas counties
have been working on involves
Overwhelming this obstacle OF dis
tant markets by creating a market
for fattened and finished cattle
and hogs in south Texas. And II
this Will affect the situation in the
Middle West, it will be just too bad.
so far as the former cotton growers
,o,..,aI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Nezv York Stock Exchange Prices

R RsIE ar 1 Bs s sg: sg g., g.
WeStingh Elec e. 1878 1914 1914 rs
, 1935-09-01
Courage Viii
Be Topic For
EndedDorer

The Christian Endeavor OF the
Central Christian church has ar
ranged a program Of interest for
the Sunday evening meeting. Aileen
Hanna will be leader Of the pro-
gram which will have for its topic.
The Courage Of Jesus"
The program will be opened with
a song. II Your Life Rings True"
TIES will be followed by a Scripture
reading taken from Matthew.
After prayer, and a song. The
Victory May Depend on You" the
leader will give a talk on What Is
Courage?' Other talks will be The
Need for Courage Today by George
Launer. and Courage and Great
hess" by Martha Lee Street.
The Courage Of Jesus will be
discussed by Frank Caldwell: Jesus
Gives Us Courage Morgan Fallin:
Jesus Releases Us from Fear" by
Jack Noble.
, 1935-09-01

Travel continues to hold the CEN
ter OF the stage in social circles. as
returning travellers make their way
hcmeward and others leave or long
and short trips to diversified points
In the United States, Mexico, and
Canada. Schools and colleges too,
are beginning TO receive their quota
of Brownsville youth.
Miss Irehc A. Reed, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Reed, re-
turned Wednesday from a delight
full vacation of three months spent
In Monterrey and Saltillo. In Mon
terrey she was the guest for five
weeks OF her cousins, the Misses
Baxter. and spent the remainder Of
the summer In Saltillo ms a guest
OF the Tamargo family.
Consul Herndon w. Goforth and
daughters, Misses Helen, Louise,
and Joyce. have returned from a
months vacation trip In the Caro-
lima mountains, where they were
the guests Of relatives. Consul Go
forth and his daughters also made
a trip to Washington, D. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Reid and
daughter. Jane. and twin sons. Of
Indianapolis, Indiana, and John
Pierce, Of San Antonio. left Friday
morning for their homes. Mrs. Reid
and the children have been in
Brownsville for an extended visit
as the guests Of Mrs. Reds mother,
and sister. Mrs. Frank G. Pierce and
Miss Rachel Pierce. They were
joined by Mr.. Reid at the first OF
the week. John Pierce, son OF
Major and Mrs. Leonard Pierce OF
San Antonio has been the guest OF
his grandmother for some time. He
accompanied the Reds ms far as his
home.
Mrs. u. q. Hanna has returned
from an extended trip to West Tex
as.
Hanford Reed. Of Austin, spent the
past week as the guest OF Harbert
Davenport. Jr.
Mrs. Thomas II. Sweeney, and son,
Thomas, Jr., and Peyton, are on q
motor trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Fred Tate Is visiting her son,
, 1935-09-01
Friday Bridge
is Entertained BY
Mrs. Breeder

Mrs. r. r. Breeder was hostess
TO members Of the Friday Bridge
club. During the games Of bridI
Mrs. Buell. was high for club mem
bers and Mrs. Robert Ernst high for
guests.
Guests Of the club included Mrs.
Leland MarSters. Mrs. Robert Ernst,
and Mrs. Herbert Seago.
Mrs. j. B. Alderdice will be ho9teSs
to the club next Friday.
, 1935-09-01
Cameron WiLlacy County Zone
Conference of AuxiZiaries Viii
eH Harlingen Wednesday

$3.50 Quiet Meditation, Mrs. M. r.,
Deakin, Harlingen; Hymn 80 More
About Jesus. No. 113: Scripture ana
Prayer. Rev. L. A. Boone. Harlin-
gen; Welcome. Mrs. w. o. LiSton,
Harrington; Response. Raymond
vile.
1000 Discussions by Zone Chair
nan and District Secretary, Mrs. j.
E. Thompson and Mrs. w. j. Bach;
Hsrlingen Missionary Trio. Mesd-
ames j. r. Moore. E. c. Bennett, d.
r. Perry.
Business
ll:00 Discussions on children's
work. Mrs. j. T. Baird. San Benito;
ana baby special work, Mrs. Rodar-
more. Harlingen.
1l:25 MY Plans for Spiritual Lite
Work in the Auxiliary. Mrs. r M.
Patterson. Zone Chairman OF Spir-
iSual Life Work.
ll:40 Quiet hour. Mrs. A. B. Niv-
en. District Chairman OF Spiritual
f.fe Work.
1900 Lunch Is cents.
Afternoon
1880 Hymn-Loyalty to Christ, NO.
S.: Thought from Upper Room"
Mrs. Homer White, Primera: Pray
or. Mrs. Carl Young. Primera: Pos
ter Display. Mrs. A. A. Lindahl.
RGymondville.
200 Music selected, Mrs. NJ. E.
Dsakin. Harrington.
2:l0 District History, Mrs. A. w.
Cunningham. District Historian.
2:30 Studying the Future in Wom-
ans Work, Mrs. j. NJ. Richardson,
Conference Supt. Of Young Wom-
ans Circles.
ESQ Plans for a New Year at VAL
ley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ora Hooper
sos Stimulating Interest in ana
Through Study ClaSSes-Rev. K. a..
Hunter, Presiding Elder.
500 Report Of Committees.
2.20 Prayer
, 1935-09-01
Award Court
Held Fnddu
By Scouts

The Court of Awards which was
held by the Bluebonnet Troop OF
Girl Scouts was witnessed by a
large audience Of friends and rel
atives at the Methodist church
Friday evening.
After the usual formal opening
which consists Of the pledge of
allegiance to the flag, and the sing
ing Of a patriotic song, the girls
who had completed their second
class tests were awarded second
badges. These were Ernestine Boye.
Jean Hunter. Doris Porter, Betty
Jean McMinn, and Johnny Mae
Groves.
Many other badges we're award
ed, the most popular being the
proficiency n for housekeeping.
The troop presented q play, "A
Quiet Afternoon" The object Of the
play was two-fold: first, to give
the parents a glimpse Of what the
girls are doing and what they are
interested in; second, by touching
IN a variety Of subjects which are
included in the Scout program the
players attempted to show why
Scouting appeals to all types Of
girls.
The meeting was closed with the
song, Shadows Creep"
, 1935-09-01
La Sara
Meu,s, Notes.
Especial 20 The HerAld)

Especial 20 The HerAld)
LASARA. August 3l.-Mr. Albert
Norman. grandson OF MIR. and Mrs.
"A. M. Mcneil, OF Lasara. and Miss
Ruth Richey, OF RaymOndvLle, were
10 be married Saturday night Mar.
Norman has been employed at the
Mayfieid gin and Miss Fichey has
been employed at the \. B. LOe in
sllrsnce office.
Eelden Snedeker. VA Texas Uni
verSity student. Lin visiting his par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. d. I'D. Snedeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Crawford. on
Alice. n visiting I'm Lasara until
the opening OF school.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Mathews win
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ecklekamp LEFT
Wednesday for q vacation trip to
Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corkle and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nash, the latter
OF Raymondville, returned Wednes-
day from a trip 70 Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Watson left
Thursday morning for San Antonio
foi a few days
Mr.. Memory Schubert brought hiB
two children down from Austin.
They will make their home with
their grandparents and attend
school.
Miss LeweIlyn Crane. OF ray
mcndville. visited I'm LASara Tues
day.
, 1935-09-01
Mrs. DashieZl
To Open Her
Dance Studio

Frances Leighton DaShiell.
Brownsville instructor Of the dance,
Will open her new studio at 600 E.
Levee street Thursday, Sept. 5. En-
roiIment for the various classes will
be held Sept. 2, 3 and 4. Mrs.
Dashiel stated that the classes
wcGld be limited as to the number
enrolled.
Mrs. Dashiell has just returned
.lom san Antonio. While there she
learned an interesting number OF
rev routineS from Pinky Barr. San
Antonio boy who was there on his
vacation. Pinky Barr has been for
the past number of years on ma
tional vaudeville circuits OF some
Il. potrance, and has been assistant
director under New York's proml-
nent teachers OF dance.
, 1935-09-01

The 31st session Of the Cameron
Willacy County Zone meeting OF
he local Missionary Auxiliaries o.
the Methodist churches Of these
counties viii be held Wednesday,
September 4. at the First Methodist
church in Harrington. A number OF
officers and members OF the Hidalgo
Zone r expected to be visitors at
the meeting. Program for the all
day meeting is as follows:
THEME
Partnership With Christ
/ Cor. 3: 9 For we are laborers
together with God: We are Gods
husbandry, We are Gods building
, 1935-09-01
Mrs. Dickson Is
H c S S To The
Entire Nous Club

Mrs. z. Z. Dickson was hostess
Friday afternoon to members OF
the Entire Nous Bridge club. Mrs.
Morton II. Painter was a guest Of
the afternoon.
Club members playing besides the
hostess we're MeSdames r, x. Green,
+. z. Macmanus, Henry Smith,
Floyd Jones, ]. B. Samuels, and J.
Douglas. Ireland.
Mrs. r. Z. Green will be hostess
next week.
, 1935-09-01
Stream of Homing
Still Vies With
Of Visitors,
Travellers
VdcdtiOniStS

Tom Tate, and family. on their
ranch nea RaymondviIle.
Mrs. Faustino Ceyanes. Jr., left
wednesday night for Alabama 70
visit her mother.
Mrs. Fannie Putegnat and dauah-
ter. tftss RoSita Putegnat. OF News
Sork. are spending the weekend at
the Kennedy ranch.
Mrs. Ellis Heron. and son. Ellis,
Jr- OF Humble. are guests or Mrs.
Herron'S mother. Mrs. G. ID. Stell.
FRS. Richard wv. Pitts has Az her
guests, her sister. HRS. III. Rogers.
and Mrs. Nick Barber. both az
Cheyenne, wyoming. Mrs. Rogers
and Mrs. Barber have been here
about ten days, and plan TO retuun
10 their home Monuay or Tuesday.
Mrs. X. r. Breeder plans 10 leave
next weekend for Chicago where
she will spend a month. Mrs.
breeoen's son, Dan, will accompany
her as far as San Antonio where
he VIII enter T. M. / for the school
year. Mrs. Breeder will also visit
u Wisconsin while away. Her
daughter, Miss Babe Breeder. is In
Cnicago after q months visit with
relatives. and will enter during the
next week st. Luke,s hospital for
training.
hrs. Nora Lane will return about
Inc fifteenth OF the month to rn-
open her studio OF music here. Mrs.
Lane, who teaches the DunnfnW
piano system, has been in kansas
City. Missouri for the past two
years ~
MI. Louise Perkins. and Mrs.
Iravls Jennings are spending the
weekend In Houston.
Miss Ethel Marie Stevenson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Stevenson, is visiting Miss Annette
Barton, In Corpus Christi.
Mrs. George r. DashieIl. Jr.. has
returned from a weeks visit In San
Antonio with her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Leighton. She was accom-
panied home by her mother, and
her son, Leighton Dashieil, who
has been the guest Of his grand
mother for several months.
MS. DaShielps sister, Miss Cert
rude Leighton, left for New YORK
City the first Of the month to vfsfE
friends She win be there indefi-
nitely.
Mrs. Eula King. OF NacoTdoches.
has arrived 90 be the guest of her
sister, Mrs Urban Farrow. Mrs
King viii de- here through thm
month OF September.
Mrs. J. T. CanaleS, and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Canales. returned
the first OF the week from MexfrD
CITY. Mrs. Canales and her dauEh-
ter spent the first part or the Sum-
ner In Saltillo and the latter para
n Mexico City. En- route hnma
they joined Mrs. Jesse bennett and
her brother. Mr.. Harwin Cook. or
Dallas. and accompanied them
home. Mr.. Cook was in Brownsville
tcr a week, returning TO his home
Friday.
Nj. and Mrs. Lynn Austin have
returned from an extended trip 20
California. They we're accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. W. r. Hyslop.
Among the students who viii be
leaving soon for school Is Kermit
Cromack, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
w Cromack. He will leave about
Sept. II for Austin where he IA A
senior In the law school on the
University or Texas.
Harbert Davenport, son or Mar.
and Mrs. Harbert Davenport, plans
10 leave the latter part on Septem-
Der for Dallas where ne will begin
his second year 1n the medical col
leRe OF Baylor University.
Charles Downey. son on Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew Patteson. planned w
leave Sunday for Roswell. New Mex
leo, where ne will enter New Mex
sco Military Institute FOR the COM
ing school year.
, 1935-09-01
Luncheon Program
To Be Held Friday
At E. Jardin Home

The regular luncheon program
meeting Of the Pan-American Round
table viii be held Friday afternoon
at l p. m. at e Jardin hotel Mrs.
Kenneth Faxon will be in charge
OF the program which viii be on
Chile.
Members are requested to make
reservations with Mrs. Ben M.
F-eudenstein.
, 1935-09-01
Society Calendar

MONDAY
Regular meeting Of Hope Chap
ter l24, Order of the Eastern Star,
at Masonic Temple al 8 p. m
TUESDAY
ween Frac with Mrs. H. NJ.
Johnston.
Business meeting Of the w. M. 8.
at the First Methodist church at
$3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Penny Supper at the Central
Christian church.
Lucky Is with Mrs. 4. Garcia.
Little Women with Joyce Goforth.
Zone meeting Of the w. M. 5. Of
Methodist churches of Cameron and
Willacy counties at First Methodist
church In Harlingen at $3.50 q. m.
THURSDAY
Modern Priscilla Of Olmito with
Mrs. Alma Kiphen.
FL Jardin Heights Social club with
Mrs. Charles Pinkley.
FRIDAY
Entire Nous with Mrs. r. z. Green.
Friday Bridge with Mrs. ]. 3.
Alderdice.
Regular luncheon program meet
ing OF the Fan-American Round
Table at I'll Jardin hotel at ! D. m.
Sewing circle Of the ". r. w.
auxiliary with Mrs. I'd Helms.
, 1935-09-01
kindergarten And
s t d i Will Be
Onened M O Ia,

The Putegnat kindergarten win
be opened for the fall term Mon
day morning at s:45 mt the school.
921 jefferson street. The Music
Studio viii be opened Monday aft
ernoon, for pupils In violin and
piano.
The kindergarten this year will
be both a music kindergarten and q
regular kindergarten. with Q reg
ular course Of study for, the pre-
school age chilG. and carrying
kindergarten instruction In music
as well.
The music studio provides in
struction both In classes and In pri-
vate lessons In both piano and
violin
, 1935-09-01
Mrs Allen Clark
Is Hostess To The
Ween Frac Bridge

Members OF the Ween Frnc club
were entertained very delightfully."-
Tuesday by Mrs. Allen Clark. IN
the games Of bridge Mrs. Sam L.
lockwood was high.
The hostess served q salad course
preceding the games. to the guests
OF the club Mrs. Lee Adamson, Mrs
II. Hammer, and Mrs. p. g. Erick-
son, ard the club members, Mes
danes Hugh M. Johnston. sam IL.
Lockwood, Tommy Thomas, and
Richard wv. Pitts.
Mrs. Johnston win hn club hostess
next Tuesday.
, 1935-09-01
Mrs. Roy Elkins Is
Entertained With
Supper a

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowan en-
tertained with q Mexican supper
Friday evening. honoring Mrs. Roy
Elkins. OF San Augustine. There
were eight guests present.
Mrs. Elkins, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Clara West, and Is the former
Miss Bertha Mae West.
, 1935-09-01
FIRST Penny Supper
To Be Served At
Church Wednesday

The ladies Of the Central Chris
tan church will begin serving their
Penny Suppers again. Wednesday
evening at the church. The sup
pers have been served for a period
Of several years. The initial one
OF the a viii feature special
delicacieS for which the suppers
have been noted.
, 1935-09-01
nniDerSdrieS
Observed BIZ
Rebekahs

DONNA, Aug. 81. - "A group OF.
RebekahS hCnored members whose
birthdays had occurred during the
month OF August, Monday. with a
covered dish luncheon, the honorees
being Mesdames Carrie Allen. Mary
Turner and Rebecca Wilmington.
The program prepared by the COM
mittee, composed Of Mesdames
Sewer. Beard and Yaws. included a
dedication from KRGV and for
tunes and poems honoring each. At
the conclusion of the luncheon reg
ular lodge was held.
The Tuesday Embroidery club was
delightfully."- entertained with a
chicken dinner at the attractive new
home Of Mrs. <. j. Farnsworth in
Edcouch. The guests enjoying the
occasion were MeSdames r. l.
HaSketh, Harold watts. B. G. Yerg-
er. Jesse Norwood. l.. l.. Vlckers,
oscar Vickers. G. II. Duncan, will
lard White. Archie Cox and Miss
Betty Maxien FarnSworth.
The willing Workers Home Dem
onstration club spent n most enjoy
able afternoon Tuesday nc the home
OF Mrs. W. II. femme, when tine
members whose birthdays occurred
during the latter half OF the year
entertained in honor or those whose
birthdays came during the first
six months. The afternoon was spent
In playing a variety Of games and
contests and little Ella Frances
TONNE presented a tap dance.
Twelve members and three guests
were present.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
enjoyed their regular get-together
meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday night. the evening being
spent playing bridge. ~" and domi-
noes.
Mrs. q. Fl. Farmer entertained
Tuesday afternoon honoring her
mother. Mrs. Anna Sewell. The aft
ernoon was spent most enjoyably in
chatting and needle-work. Late In
the afternoon delicious refreshments
were served Mesdames W.. II. White,
j. ID. Moye, Preston Woods. Charles
Sargent. Carl Cole. Bud NewIand.
Orr. McConn. Evans. Pagan. I'd
Swertfager. Harvey. Anna SeweIl
and the honoree.
Mrs. A. y. Taylor and daughter.
Villa Mae and son. Jack. return
ed Thursday from a trip TO Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Anna Seweli. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. @. H
Farmer and family. has returned.
TO her home In Tuscaloosa. Alaba-
ma.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. KilIingsworth
and children from Waco. have been
visiting their uncle. r. p. Truax
and his family.
Manv OF the teachers are return
inR to Donna ready 10 resume their
duties. Among those who have al
ready arrived are Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Groves and sons. Forrest Jr.
Bill and Jerry. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
and Mr.. George Vest.
Miss Lula Jones, who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs.. Finch.
has returned TO her home In Brady.
Nj. and Mrs. Tom HIesketh and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schel-
ley. Mrs. Hammer and children and
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert AEcDermott
enjoyed a day OF swimming and
fishing at Boca Chica.
Mrs. Sterling Reed and children
have returned from a visit with re-
latives and friends In Buffalo, Okla
A seven and one-haf pound sor.
James Lewis. was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Keneth Morrow. August "A.
Misses Margaret Puryear and
Mary Norwood. who have been
quests OF their aunt. Mrs. ID. A..
Puryear and family. have returned
To their home in Raymond MJBs.