davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
As Given Contracts
as Film Show Girls

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8.-Of the
hundreds of candidates tested for
featured show girl and dancing
parts in The Great ziegfeld" with
William Powell, Myrna 10y and
Luise Rainier, As now hold screen
contracts. Twenty-Five are "glori-
fed American girls" and % are
movie dancers.
1t took 10 states, Alaska and
Canada to supply them. California
leads with II girls, while Illinois
ranks second with 2 show girls and
3 dancers.
New York. Ohio and Oklahoma
are next in rank with 3 girls each.
Indiana had no representatives in
the test
Among stars who are to take
roles in the picture are Fanny
Brice, Frank Morgan, Virginia
Bruce and Gilda Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Varied Mole
Adds Color
to Program
Selection for Minneapolis
Symphony Concert
Announced.

Compositions to be played by the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at
Engiish's on the Martens Concert
Series, Jan. %, show the talent OF
Conductor Eugene Ormandy in the
selection of a varied and interesting
program, besides his admitted artis-
try in its Interpretation.
Mr.. Ormandy has chosen to open
the concert with the Bach PaSSa-
caglia and Fugue in c Minor, writ
ten for organ and orchestrated by
Herman BoeSenroth, for more than
20 years librarian and arranger for
the Minneapolis Orchestra.
OF the composition Leopold Sto-
kowski has said, "Bach's Passa-
caglia is in MUSIC what a great
Gothic cathedral is in architecture
the same vast conception; the
same soaring mysticism given
eternal form.
Favorite to Be Heard
Those who heard Mr.. Ormandy's
reading of the Beethoven Seventh
Symphony two years ago will be
grateful that he has included it in
the coming program. This buoy
antly happy work is a welcome adj
dition to any orchestra concert,
especially when played by Mr.. Or
mandy and his men.
Claude DebusSy is to be repre-
sented by the prelude, THE After
noon of a Faun," whose colorful
yet ethereal score is familiar to
most concert goers. Not so well
known is the Queen Nab Scherzo
from Berliozs Romeo and Juliet"
Symphony, which follows. Based
on Mercutios speech in the first act
of the play, this movement is the
most frequently done of the IA that
made up the lengthy work for
chorus, soloists and orchestra.
The A Major Roumanian Rhap-
sody by the versatile contemporary
Georges EneSco is to close the pro-
gram. The composer, a violinist,
pianist, cellist, organist and con-
ductor as we'll, has based this work
on the folk music of his native
Roumania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
VIII Rogers Film
Extended One Day

Steamboat Around the Bend"
one of the last starring vehicles of
the late Will Rogers, is being held
over for another day at Ohio the
ater Little Big Shot," featuring
petite Sybil Jason, also is to be
shown for the last time today.
Gay Deception" and "The World
Moves On" are to form. the double
bill on the screen tomorrow only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Roof Ballroom
Engages Heidi
Maestro to Present Show
With Band Jan. rs.

Horace Heidi, popular radio
maestro, is to bring his Is Brigadiers
to the Indiana Roof for a one-nignt
appearance Jan. 26. The orchestra
comes here from the Gold Coast
Room of the Drake Hotel, Chicago.
With his orchestra, Heidi is to
present an entertainment program
featuring the Four King Sisters;
Lysbeth Hughes, the singing harp
list; Radio Ramblers and Romancers.
Tom Devine, Roof manager, an
nounces a new policy beginning to-
night, whereby there are to be
three ladies' nights, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday. The new sched-
ule is to be inaugurated with the
help of Carl Meek's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Enemies Are Lovers
in Their Next Movie

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8.-Walter
Abel and Msrgot' Grahame, the two
bitter enemies of THE Three Mus
keteers," now are united as lovers
in the forthcoming mystery drama,
1.-Two in the Dark"
Mr.. Abel, as o'Artagnan, and Miss
Grahame as the lovely but villain
Gus Milady de Winter, were out
standing in the Dumas classic. Abel
came to Hollywood from Broadway
where he starred in many hits, and
his current picture is to be his Sec
ond screen role.
Two in the Dark" is Miss Ora
names fourth picture since she
came here from England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Modern Times
Premiere Fixed
ChapIin's New Film to Open
Run Jan. Ia.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 8.-"Mod-
ern Times" Charlie Chaplin's first
picture in nearly five years, is to
have its world premiere at the
Rivoli Theater, New York, Jan. Is.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a gala opening, to be fol-
lowed by popular priced showings.
Figures of local, national and inter
national note are to attend, as we'll
as prominent figures in the theat-
rical world.
1t it not known whether Mr., Chap
lin himself will be present, but if
ne is he may be accompanied by
Paulette Goddard who plays the
leading feminine role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Vina DeImar Writes
Colbert Film P|ay

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8.-Vina Del
mar, among whose many successes
is Bad Girl" has gone into seclu-
sion to write an original film story
for Claudette Colbert.
Miss Delmar has written directly
for the screen only a few times.
She has been engaged by Ernst Luz
bitsch, who is seeking stories writ
ten especially for individual stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Gladys swarthout
Rejects Radio Bid
Times SueciaI

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8. = Gladys
Swarthout has rejected a 52-week
radio contract with NBC so that she
may devote her entire time and in
terest to the screen and concert
stage.
Miss Swarthout, who makes her
film debut in Rose of the Rancho, !"
has been heard on the radio many
times, presenting her recent screen
play over the air and substituting
for Grace Moore when Miss Moore
was ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Seeks Desert Home

1t looks as though Palm Springs
is to get new citizen. Robert Tay-
lor has given Up his ranch and is
spending the week at the winter re-
sort. He is looking for & desert
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

ATOLLO
The Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" with Ronald Colman,
Joan Bennett and Colin Give at IL.
1851. 2:42, ABB. SPA, 8:15 and 1906.
CIRCLE
Sylvia Scarlet. with Katharine
Hepburn and Brian Aherne, at IL,
ITO, 1925, 5:35, 7:50. and 10.
INDIANA
collegiate with Joe Penner.
Jack Oakie, Frances Langford, Goo
Goo tPenner's duck. at 1850, 1850,
$3.50, sos. 7:55. 10 and 1905.
LOEW'S
"Ah. Wilderness with Lionel
Barrymore, Wallace Berry. Aline
MacMahon and Eric Linden. at 1888.
3:43, 6:53 and TO- Also IF You
Could Only Cook" with Herbert Mar
shall and Jean Arthur. at 1909, 2:15,
SIS and $3.50.
LYRIC
'Show Them No Mercy" with
Rochelle Hudson. Edward Norris.
Cesar Romero and Bruce Cabot at
IL: "a 221. sos 755 and 1928.
Vaudeville at 1:12. 1853. .6:46 and
OHIO
Will Rogers in Steamboat Around
the Bend" at 1920, 100, 429, 1928,
1902. Also Little Big Shot" with
Jane Withers at 11:51, 2:51, $751;,
7:50, $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Tradition Upset When Research
Shows Romeo Was Blond Lover
Leslie Towards Desire to Play Role With Hair a la
Natural Prompts Probe Into History of Period.

HOLLYWOOD, - tradition toppe
when Romeo bonc"
Shakespears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Joan Bennett Signed

Tunes SpecldE
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8. Joan
Bennett has been signed to appear
opposite Fred MacMurray in his
next starring role in "13 Hours by
Air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Harriet billiard Returns

Harriet Hilliard has rejoined her
husband, Ozzie Nelson, in New York
after completing work in Follow
the Fleet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
indianapolis Symphony Concert
TO Bring Former Pupil, Teacher
Conductor Ferdinand Schaefer Played important Role in
Developing Genius OF Miss Essex, CeIIist.

pupil soot conductor
the bate O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

Overhauls Power Cruiser
Preston Foster spends leisure time
overhauling his power cruiser in
Santa Monica Bay.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

immediate repossession on Govern
ment-owned steamships and their
operation by the Federal Government.
Federal Aid Opposed.
The resolution urged the President
to discontinue Federal aid to the big
Three" offshore lines-Doilar, Matson
and American-Hawaiian which,
unions charge, are prolonging the
walkout. using income from Federal
subsidies.
A proposal offered licensed deck
ofiicers by the coastwise shippers was
voted down here and in Portland by
locals Of the Masters, Mates and Pilots
OF America. The vote here was 282 to
9 and in Portland 48 to 8.
The Shipping Merchants Associa-
tion, comprising importers, exporters
and other firms patronizing shipping
lines, declared negotiations between a
committee representing shipowners
and unions had failed and called upon
individual heads in shipping lines to
get together with union oficials.
Peace Again Dimmed.
Rejection of the coastal operators
offer by the officers temporarily ended
prospects of a partial strike settle
ment which would allow resumption
Evening star., 1936-12-10
CHICAGO YOUTH HELD
IN KIDNAP THREAT
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PIesS.
CHICAGO, December 10-Federal
agents held Kenneth William Faulk-
ner. 49, last night for demanding
$4,000 from J. w. Behr, coach of the
American Olympic boxing team. un-
der threat of kidnapping his coed
daughter.
An official said he surrendered Tues
day night, admitted mailing three let
tiers to Behr and would be arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Edwin K. Walker today on extortion
charges.
Behr enlisted the aid of the Govern
ment agents when he received the let
tiers threatening the abduction Of his
daughter, Barbara Ann Behr, 10, stu
dent at Lake Forest College
The first was delivered to the Behr
home In suburban Wilmette last
January 6. The second was mailed
two days later. The third came Janu-
ery 10. 1t gave elaborate instructions
for payment Of the money the follow
ing day.
The writer directed Behr to send
maid with white box containing the
$4,000 to the balcony of a Loop
palmer House, hotel between and
1 pm. A woman carried a dummy
package to the designated place. Fed
eral agents were stationed at strategic
points in the vicinity. but nobody ap-
peared to claim the funds.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
13. A ChiIds Gorden of Verses

By Robert Louis Stevenson. It contains all
the rhymes, printed In large type on special
paper, and Is illustrated with ten colored
and sixty black and white drawings that
capture the spirit Of the poems themselves.
Decorated end-papers. full cloth binding. 81.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
SLAYER'S WIDOW TRIES
SUICIDE, DOCTOR SAYS
Hy the Associated Press.

BOSTON, December 10.-Nor1na
Millen Clement, youthful widow Of
Murton Millen, executed machine gun
slayer, attempted suicide last night. a
city hospital official said. by drinking
o small quantity of an antisep<ic.
DR.. Louis E. Reese, night direcSor of
the hospital, said the woman informed
him she has become respondent" !"
She was taken to the hospital by her
husband, Harold Clement, with whom
she eloped to Armonk, N. Y, last
Spring. After treatment she was re-
leased.
Three years ago Norma, then 18
years old. married Murton, only a
short time before he. with his brother
Irving and Abraham Faber, brilliant
college graduate, embarked on a career
Of crime that left four murdered men
and several armed hold-ups in their
wake.
The three men were executed in
June, 1885, for killing two policemen
during hold-up at the Needham
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
TR|GG MAXWELL
LIVED AS MARTYR
Edith Put Violent End to
Fathers DOG Life" Pros
ecution Asserts.
ny the Associated Press.


WISE, Va, December lO.-The
Commonwealth called the first OF 30
witnesses today to support its conten-
ton that Edith Maxwell put violent
end to the dogs life" her father led
because of family strife.
Trigg Maxwell was constructing a
separate two-room shanty in which to
"liue in peace and perhaps in safety"
commemorative Attorney Fred B.
Greear told the jury in his opening
statement, when a struggle with his
daughter resulted in his death at their
mountain cottage in July, 1885.
Charging the 22-year-old former
school teacher. on trial the second
time, with striking her father with a
deadly but unknown weapon, Greear
asked the jury of miners, farmers and
business men to consider it just AN
other murder no more impOr-
tant than any other murder case"
Says Tools disappeared"
Challenging the defense assertion
In the first trial that Edith struck her
father with high-heeled slipper, the
prosecutor admitted the State could
not name the instrument really used.
but said Maxwell's carpenter tools had
disappeared" and had not been
found.
To the States murder charge, At
torney Charles Henry Smith said In
his opening statement yesterday, the
defense will reply with medical testi-
mony that the 52-year-old miner was
not killed by anybody" but died "of
natural causes"
Smith said he would produce "em1-
nent authorities" who would testify
that wounds on Maxwells head could
not cause death in any human being
Moreover, Smith asserted, blows such
as the State contends we're struck
would have produced immediate
paralysis"
Argues Self-defense.
Also, he argued, IF the blow did
contribute to death, she struck in self
defense"
Greear said family trouble caused
Maxwell to live what might be
termed a dogs life"
He said there were discrepancies in
the story told by Edith. her mother
and a younger sister when the father
was first found dead, and their tes'
timony at the first trial. They first
said he fell against meat block anc
died, Greear declared. and then sale
the daughter struck him with his rub
ber-heeled shoe. Later, he said, they
claimed high-heeled woman's shot
was used.
The jury was selected after II O.
81 veniremen had been disqualified
for statements they had formed opin'
ions or knew too much about the
case"
Evening star., 1936-12-10
16. Bows and Girls Of BookIond

Retold stories In simplined form By Nora
Archibald Smith, Of children's fsvorits
characters. Full-pase color plates------s1
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Pays Old Speeding Fine.

PASADENA. Calf. R.-In 1928
Gwynne Allen was arrested for driv-
ing at the then illegal speed Of 80
miles an hour. Called TO Mexico on
business. he was unable to appear In
court.
Returning recently, he sought re-
newal of his driving license. Records
disclosed the old ofense. Today
Allen paid a s25 fine. The speed
limit on the same boulevard now Is As
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
IS. Bob, Son Of Bottle

One Of the most famous Of ali dog stories.
By Alfred ollivant-
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Presented to the United
States Army Air Corps by the
Republic OF Colombia as a
gesture OF friendship, this
trophy has been awarded, for
the first time, to the 3rd At
tack Group, BarkSdaIe Field,
La, in recognition of its lead
ing safety record during the
past year. The trophy 1Uas
brought to this country BY q
delegation OF Colombian army
pilots Uho attended the all
American air races at Miami
last year. They Uere headed
By Maj. Mendez, Colombian
Air Force, q graduate OF the
United States Army Air Corps
training center.
Army Air Corps Photo.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
IA. Travelling With the Birds

A Rudyard Boulton book Of authentic In.
formation on bird Life including their naisra.
ton. Full page colored illustrstiors--.-N
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Traffic Sleuths Busy.

Motorists who approach busy street
crossings in Stockholm, Sweden, with
out slowing down to safe speed. are
stopped by plain clothes policeman.
who waves a red flag marked Stop.
Police" The offender is then given a
ticket and must appear in court.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
PROPOSE
i. S.-OWNED SHIPS
Maritime Unions Ask Presi-
dent to Act to End
Long Strike.
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 10
Striking maritime unions in San Pc
dro asked President Roosevelt to con-
slider operating Government-owned
steamships today. Another peace pro-
posal was rejected and o new plan for
negotiating agreements was proposed
in the 42-day-old Pacific Coast tie-up.
A strikers mass meeting in San
Pedro last night adopted a resolution
asking the administration to consider
recommending legislation aimed ut
Evening star., 1936-12-10
II. New Testament Stories

Similar in formal and treatment to OLD
TESTAMENT STORIES, rounding out the
essential knowledge all children should have
Of the Bible. Strongly bound In cloth. Size
S5s s"xl134", 81.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
!. The Book Of COWBOYS
10. The Book Of lndions
|. Old Testoment Stories

BY Lille A. Faris. The stories Of leading
Old Testament characters written in simple
narrative style and offer an entertaining and
appealing introduction to Biblical history.
A lasting volume, with more than 100 illus.
trations In color and In dark and white.
Printed in large, clear type, 81.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
!. Nv Own Library

Is Niy SWu 6t1i0ty
Favorite stories. 16 Of them, with a bright
picture on every page. Jack and the Bean
Stalk. The Three Little Pigs, The Ginger
bread Boy, Cinderella, Tom Thumb, Little
Black Sambo, The Three Bears Peter Pan,
and eight more complete stories. In gaily
colored, durable box. The set, 81.
z. Round the World Library
Uniform with MY OWN LIBRARY-l6 COM
plete stories-eight of boys and girls of for
eign lands-Arabia, China, Norway. Holland,
Spain, Siam. Japan and Hawaii-and eight
more about little American Indian boys and
girls Each book nicely finished and Illus
trated in four colors. The set, 81.
3. Mother Goose Rhymes
27o old favorites, with gay pictures on every
page. Bound in cloth, 80 pages. with pic
ture inlay and packet in color. Sizes
10A "x12A". 81.
4. Co.. 1>>L
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Of service by about 10 coastwise
freighters. These vessels carry around
10 per cent Of the coasts marine
cargo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW REPORT CARDS
IN USE THIS YEAR
Intricate and Elaborate Appraisal of
Pupils Work Required of
Teachers

A new style of report card will be
used in tht Henderson school system
this year for the first time, and will
be the most complete and the most
elaborate ever furnished to parents as
a means Of showing the progress of
pupils i'll the schools.
The cards apparently are more or
less standard in other State schools,
and rate the students on a vastly lar
ger number of phases of their school
activilles. A supply of the cards have
'ceen received from State educational
sources, and will be furnished to
teachers before the time for the pc
riodical reports after the close of
next week, the first eight-week sea-
son for the reports to be made this
session.
The various subjects taught are
listed On the left of the column, and
instead of the numerals used here
toforc in scholarship grading will be
latters Of the alphabet. A grade of
from SO to 100 will be designated by
the letter A, while B will denote a
record Of from 85 to 80, inclusive; G.
will be II to "a; D 70 to 76 and E
will denote failure.
An extensive list of latitude" char
acterizations are shown, including
thinking things through for himself,
accuracy, neatness, promptness, trust
wCrthiness, expression, preparation of
work. not interested in school work,
too many outside interests and the
like
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Vance Teachers At
Raleigh Meeting

Teachers and principals of the city
and county schools attended the meet
ings of the North Central District of
the North Carolina Education Asso-
citation in Raleigh Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Beulah Thomas, president of
the Vance County Unit of Classroom
Teachers, and A. c. Hoovery principal
OF Junior high school, ...- represented
Henderson at a meeting Of the Class
room Teachers Legislative Committee
which met Friday afternoon and
adopted the following resolutions: 1.
That we support the recommends
tions of the committee for (a) Better
transportation of children CD Tenure
of position and retirement for teach
ers, Co Increased appropriation for
schools and (d) Sick leave for teach
ers. 2. That some provision be made
to relieve contested class room con-
dition. g. That we support the Har-
rison-Fletcher Bill in Congress and 4.
That our association cooperate with
other districts in presenting a united
front to the legislature.
The above recommendations were
presented by Miss Thomas at the
dinner meeting Friday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Mrs. Wilson's Glass
Presents Recital

The music pupils of Mrs. Ebert
Wilson, of WILLIAMSBURG, delightfully."-
entertained their parents and a few
friends, Saturday evening, at a piano
recital. Each little girl played with
ease and grace and showed that they
had well mastered their selection.
The following program was render
ed; My First Dance, and Jack O'Lan-
ten, by Anne Tippett; Dolly's Birth
day Waltz, by Mary Helen Gayles; My
First Galop, by Eta Parker Gayles;
medley including Old Folks At
Home, Old Black Joe, Massa's in de
Cod Ground, by Bertha Evans Will
son; Airy Fairies, by Vivian Clark
Bobolink, by Dorothy Hicks; Hide
and Seek and Sing Robin Sing, by
Anne Tippett; Duet, After School
March, by Mary and Eta Gayles;
Springtime Greeting and Pretty Little
Song Bird, by Bertha Evans Wilson;
At School March, by Mary Helen
Gayles; duet, Begin, by Vivian Clark
and Dorothy Hicks; Pirates Fold, by
Eta Parker Gayles; Priscilla on Sun
day, by Bertha Evans Wilson; Hun
garian Dance and Sleep My Wee One,
by Anne Tippett.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Miss Nancy Devers
To Address Club

Continuing on it's program of know
ing more ABOUT conditions affecting
the economic world, the local Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
will have as it's guest speaker on
Tuesday night, Miss Nancy Devers, of
Raleigh, who is connected with the
State Department of Education She
will talk on what North Carolina is
doing for it's youth in the way of Vo-
cational Training and what it should
do. AS schools everywhere have been
criticized for not training boys and
girls to do some one thing we'll be-
fore they leave high school, this talk
is being looked forward to with much
interest by the club, which is espe-
cially interested in Vocational Guild
ance.
1t is Of particular interest that for
the first time the local schools are
equipped to begin this kind Of train
ing.
The meeting will be held in the
Perry Memorial Library and an in
vitation is extended to any one who
is Interested. Teachers Of high school
pupils are especially urged to attend.
The hour will be 7:30 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Bv MISS MARION WOODLIEF

Mrs. Josie Woodlief, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Woodlief, Misses Elaine, Alice,
and Marion Woodlief were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Finch at Ok
ford on Sunday.
Mrs. I. j. Jackson, Mrs. Roosevelt
Edwards and Children and Miss Lula
Edwards and children and Miss Luna
Jackson of Middleburg were the
guests of Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief
last Wednesday.
Miss Marion Woodlief spent several
days last week as the guest of Mrs.
Clifton Cottrell at Henderson.
Mrs. RADON Stegall, Mrs. Vernon
Finch and Mrs. Earl Vow of Oxford
were guests of Mrs. Josie D. Woodlief
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Strickland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Strickland of near Louis
burg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Woodlief had
as her dinner guests last Monday the
following people: Mr.. and Mrs w. S.
Hunt and son Charlie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ellington and daughter Jean
Mr.. and Mrs. Edusdon Williams, Mrs.
Maurice Williams, and small daughter,
Betsy Brent Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of South
port, spent the weekend with their
sister, Mrs. j. E. Gill.