davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-29
1PISF 70 =. 'OI ~rHIo'
rpa Nm a
JtIdl})IftEz, 81 Sod
EW1Is Sss nts ~ sss ~ lsit ~ 2..A-Ia w.

LIGHT: l am the light of the world
he that followeth me shall not walk
in darkness, but shall have the light
of life-John 8:12.
SAIVATION: The Son of Man IS
not come to destroy mems lives, but to
save them.-Luke 0:56.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-29
Posse After Pitt
Negro In Staying

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-29

WANTED = SEVERAL FIR e S H
mich COWS. Address "Cows care of
Dispatch. 28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-29

ADDING MACHINE AND TYPE
writer's repairing, all makes, work
guaranteed. Ellington Typewriter
Shop, Next to First National Bank.
Wed-St-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS ADJOIN-
ing bath, front and rear entrances,
garage. Phone 616-W. 29-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-29

Cxechoslo> -kia ISSUED this stamp
in 1888 to commemorate Prince
Pribian, who introduced Christi.
anity into the country and
founded the first Christian church
fkex>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-29
Townsend Inquiry
Bipartisan Move

CONTINUED from Page Oue.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
District Golf Chips

Fowler and ]. A. Edmonds, 3 and 2,
in the only match played. Col.
Richard D. Newman, who mapped
the Army and Navy course from
an airplane, is back at the Service
Club. but hasn't a hand in the
new third nine being built. Capt.
r. G. Rogers looms as winner Of
the Army and Navy Club ringer
tournament that closes July 80. {.
Captain Rogers sports a selective
score Of 27-24-51, 81 strokes be-
low par. .Lunn v. Steele and
Ralph Bogart are next, each hav-
ing 2728, SIS. u. .Bogart'S score in
cludeS an ace on the ninth.
Harry C. Peacock celebrated his
fifty-second birthday yesterday by
shooting the lowest round in his
career, a 70 over the rugged In
dian Spring course Garland
Wolfe, D. Paul Swope and Pat
Fuchs were his playing COM
panionS Dave Utz landed the
crab-eating championship as the
MidgetS feted the Giants at In
dian Spring last night, thus pay
ing off their debts for losing Sun.
days match Sam Rice was a
member Of the victorious team e.
Joe Tierney and Bill Howell took
time out to discuss football E.
B. Wagner, captain of the Giants,
won a Major Bowes amateur hour
addition as the result of his
singing.
Buddy Bowie, IT, is one of the
happieSt golfers in the city today
he carved out a par-eclipSing
34-33, 81, from the back tees at
Columbia yesterday par is 35-
IS, 70 the round slices Bowie's
handicap to 4, making him eligi-
BILE for the National Amateur sec
tional qualifying trials at Column
bia August 25 his only mishap
was the sixth hole where he
trapped his second, a six resulting
on this par four hole . Jack
Barr, Harvard freshman, who was
playing with him, was little less
spectacular he pounded out
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Parker Battles
Joe Hunt

BRoOKLINE, Mass, July %.
Three Californians and an East
erner stood today as the semifinal-
lists in the forty-fourth annual
Longwood Bowl tennis tourna-
ment.
Top-seeded Frankie Parker,
Lawrenceville, N. j., schoolboy,
the only surviving Fastener,
meets 17-year-old Joe Hunt, Los
Angeles, in the semifinals today.
In the other semifinal, 18-year.
old Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles,
meets Walter Senior, San Fran:
cisco. Yesterday Senior eliminated
defending champion Wilmer
Hines, Columbia, 8. c., in four
sets, 90, "a, 3-6, 60.
The women's division, featured
by two third-round upsets, ad-
vanced to the quarterfinals, with
top-seeded. Alice Marble, Cali
fornia, virtually certain Of emery.
ing victorious.
Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica,
provided the chief upset by elimi.
mating Helen Peterson, Stamford.
Conn, runner-up last year, IS
I3. Carolyn Roberts, New Ro
chelle, N. Y, unseeded, scored the
other upset over Catherine Wolf
South Bend, Ind, seeded third
6-l. ST, 60.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
OF Man Slump
Rides Yanks

The slump which gripped the
Yankees several days ago still was
clinging fast today and the club
which couldn't miss the World
Series seemingly may.
Having taken only two out Of
four from the st. Louis Browns
here, the Yanks went West hoping
to do something about it, but
through yesterday they had
dropped two to the Browns on
their home lot and that 10-game
lead Of few days ago now stands
at seven.
The second place Cleveland In
dams have been making some hay
while they've had a chance.
Jim Bottomley hit a home run
yesterday to give the Browns an
early lead, which Joe Di Maggie
helped tie with a circuit clout, but
the Browns came bouncing back
in the ninth at the expense of Pat
Malone and took the ball game,
s to 5.
Cleveland, meanwhile, was keep
ing in the race by whipping the
Boston Red Sox again, 8 to 8,
with 10 hits off four pitchers, in
Guiding Yves Terrell, who started
and was batted off the hill.
Weatherly and Averill hit homers
for the Indians and Johnny Allen
was credited with the victory.
The Athletics beat the Tigers,
7 to 6, and the White Sox Strug
gled IL innings to a 3-to-2 decision
over Washington, with Whitehill
and Whitehead going the route
and the former losing.
Larry French of the Cubs and
Van Lingle Mungo Of Brooklyn
tangled in a hurting duel in the
National League feature and the
former came through with a 3-to-
2 victory, to increase Chicago'S
leadership to three games over
the Cardinals.
The latter took it on the chin
again from the Giants, 8 to 2,
with Frank Gabler winning his
first starting game over George
Earnshaw. OFT, Leiber and Man
cuso hit homers to help clinch
the game.
John Moore hit three homers
for the Phillies and then added
a single to drive in six runs, and
the Pirates were Soundly
thrashed, 16 to 4. Klein added
still another homer for the Phils
and Bowman scored the win.
Cincinnati beat Boston, Z to
4, although outhit II to 6.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
UAL COUNTY POLICE FZRE1LEN GAME PROMISES ACTION
CoIored SIuqqer
Plays Here

Colored baseball's replica Of
Ty Cobb will be featured ut Grit
fifth Stadium over the impending
weekend when Fats jenkins. pic
turesque and amazingly agile out
fielder, is featured in q three
game series with Washington'S
Elite Giants.
A single game is scheduled
under the arc lights Saturday
night at $3.50 o'clock and q dou-
ble-header Sunday afternoon. the
first game starting at las
O'Clock.
While the Elite Giants were
winning the Negro National
Leagues first half championship
Jenkins was coping most Of the
individual honors. Batting O
.412, the fleet fat boy recorded
the most hits and runs and was
second in driving runs across. He
also stole the most bases and
Fled the loop in doubles and triples.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Severine G. Leoffler has the
best-paying night golf attractions
hereaboutS the miniature
course, practice green's and driving
range at East Potomac are crowded
there are 60 tees on the range,
too Tommy LOoney has been
trying to develop a smooth put
ting stroke on the miniature
course, last local link Of the golf
craze that once swept the country
like a flame Andy Oliver1
holds the nine-hole course record
at the National Woman's Country
Club, a 80 Lou DiEste tries to
lose surplus weight at Rock Creek
-. and Hampton Hadley has been
getting a sun-tan there Condi-
tons are so crowed at Rock Creek
on week-ends that it requires
nearly three hours to finish a nine
hole round Gillie Cunningham
says the only golf news will be
when the skies open the rain
faucets =. Things are dull at
burning Tree since senator Fat
harrison and Commissioner
George E. Allen have gone to Mis-
SisStppi.
Winter rules are in force at
Woodmont Country Club, thus pro
tecting the baked fairwayS. Mrs.
Lou Harris shattered 100 for the
first time at Woodmont when scor.
ing 80. Eddie Engleman turned
in a creditable 95 at Woodmont, de
spite 10 strokes on the eighth, a
par three hole. Bill Mackie, for
mer Manor Club pro, is instructor
at Tom Ryan'S driving range on
the Mt. Vernon Boulevard, a mile
below Alexandria. Herb Bryant.
the Belle Haven Slugger, practi.
cally uses the driving range every
night CheSley w. Jurney, Ser.
geant-at-Arfhs of the Senate, wears
high shoes to support his ankles.
The two-man team championship
at Washington Golf and Country
Club probably will be completed
by spring ". Calvert Dickey and
D. B. Tuxhorn defeated Ralph s.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Yankees Not In,
Says Dykes

CHICAGO, July 23.-Jimmy
Dykes, manager of the Chicago
White Sox, thinks the New York
Yankees haven't yet clinched the
American League race.
"ThOse Yanks are not in yet
by a long ways" OpiniOned
Jimmy.
"There are two or three clubs
in the league that have q
Glance Of beating out New York
If they'll only play ball. Detroit
can make the grade. So can
Washington, or Cleveland, or
Boston. It's a tough race and
while New York has a big lead
you can't be sure what the ul-
innate utcOme will be.
Fright now I think Wash.
ingtOn is the toughest club to
beat. Bucky Harris has the
Senators playing grand ball.
Everybody is on his toes. 1
like Washington and they'll
probably climb high before the
season is over"
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

CHICAGO, July 23.-Ben Chap
man was one of the first Of the
Griffs out to the ball park yes
terday afternoon. He had a photo
graph of the play at home on
which Bill Summers called him
out on Tuesday. The picture
shows Chappie over the plate as
Sewell tagged him, but photo
graphs in themselves are not COM
petent evidence. Maybe the pic
ture was snapped bit late in this
case.
Carl Reynolds singled to right
in the second inning and put a
run in position to score. Kress
then came through with single
to score Travis.
Travis made the best play he
has vet turned in at short stop
when he grabbed a grounder by
Dykes and dove into second base,
forcing Appling.
Kuhel had great time at the
bat his first two times up. The
first time he grounded to Bonura.
The second time he grounded to
Whitehead. Very little sustinence
in that sort Of hitting.
Reynolds has plenty Of speed
and he had to use it in the third
inning when he bounced a roller
down to Luke Appling. The Sox
star fielded the ball all right. but
never had a chance to get Reyn-
olds at first.
Earl Whitehill did some fancy
pitching after Luke Sewell cracked
a triple in the third inning. He
got Whitehead on a pop-up;
famed Ripper Radcliffe and re-
tired Larry RoSenthal on fly to
Ben Chapman.
Luke Sewel keeps the boys hug
ging the bases when he is behind
the bat. He keeps Tipping the
ball to the bags as a means Of
stopping opposing warriors steal
ing.
Bonura's single bounced mer-
rily past Travis at shorstop. but
scant blame attaches. The ball
was well tagged.
Appling followed with a single
to center which took a bad bounce
as Chapman was in on the ball.
It was charged an error as Appling
went to second and Bonura
charged to third. With one out
that looked good, but Hayes and
Dykes were easy outs on flies.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Public Parks Net Results
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MEMS SINGLES

MEMS SINGLES
Quarterfinals-Ray Stocklinski de
feated Billy Contreras 6-3, 6-1; Allie
Ritzenberg defeated Herb Shenkin 6-S,
6-1; Pat Deck defeated Arthur Sim
mons GO, 6-S, 81.
MEMS DOUBLES
QuarterfinaIs-Pat Deck and Fred
Doyle defeated Arthur Simmons and
Deans Judd 6-S. pa and default.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Semifinals-Sara Moore defeated
Peggy Keyser Smith Sd, ga.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Quarterfinals-Sara Moore and Dor
etts Miller defeated Gladys Bishop and
Charlotte Decker 60, go; Joan Brans-
ford and Willie O'Steen defeated Lydia
Frances Walker Bassett and Peggy
Keyser Smith defeated Helen Orme and
Lucille Mcdowell by default; Mary
Poppe and Dorothy Bergstrom defeated
Katherine Wassmann and Doris Roth
well 6-3, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Berg Comeback
Halted By Spo|di.

NEW YORK, July 23-The
comeback aspirations Of Jackie
"Kid" Berg, former British light
weight champion, today had suf-
fered a jolt which will probably
send the fighter back to his native
land.
The British veteran lasted but
two rounds against young Aldo
Spoldi, italian boxer, in a sched-
uled 1O-round bout in Brooklyn
last night. Knocked down three
times in the second round, Berg
was helped to his feet and his
corner by the referee.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

! Mike Kreevich ran back an
acre or two and raked down a
smash by Cecil Travis. A triple
went right off the record on that
effort.
The head of the Sox batting
order comprised the all-America
out for most Of the game. The
hitting for the day was concen-
trated in the waist Of the list.
Bill Summers took the ball away
from Earl Whitehill in the last
half of the fifth and put it in his
pocket. There was much to do
over this in the middle Of the
diamond, but apparently the UNI
pire was right. In any event, he
kept the ball.
Whitehill put down a barrage
on the official and for a moment
was in a fair way of being eX-
PEELED from the pastime for his
oratory.
Carl Reynolds made a great
catch of Radcliff'S smash over
near the right field foul line, cut
ting down triple in his effort.
Then Reynolds took a two-bagger
away from Rosenthal with a neat
capture of a line smash.
Nothing much was wrong with
the ball Summers took from
Whitehill. The jumps threw it
over to the Sox bench after eXer-
cising his authority.
The players say that the out
field turf at Comiskey Park is the
best in the league.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Keen Rivalry
On Between
Teams
BY SID KATZNELL

The Montgomery county police
mems lot will not be a happy one
II the Rockville fire fighters can
help it when they clash in the an
nual Montgomery County Fire
men-Police baseball game Sunday
at 8 D. m. at Welsh'S Field, Rock
vile.
The game is an annual event
and one that has developed great
rivalry.
Old Argument
Some one once said this baseball
series came to a head out OF an
argument between a fireman and
a policeman. The informant goes
on to say that instead Of fighting
in the ring they organized baseball
teams from their respective de-
partments and fought it out on
the diamond.
The police won a pitchers duel
last year. The score was 16 to Is.
But this year, the firemen have
INDUCED in several secret pracCice
sessions and believe it will be q
different story Sunday.
Val Wilson, manager Of the
fire fighters, has definitely de-
cided upon his lineup. Here it's:
"Hot Cha" Wootton, first base;
''Bamie" Beane, second base;
Sparrow Wilson, short stop;
"Bondsman" Butts, third base;
"Pepco" Burroughs, catcher;
"Leck" Anders. left field; "Sher-
if" Thompson, center field;
"PhilgaS" Watkins, right field,
and Lefty" King, pitcher.
Trio Of Reserves
"Skinker'' Hickman, Mora"
Wilkerson and "Hagerstown"
Thompson will be held in reserve.
Sergeant Roy Bodmer, head
man Of the police team, says his
boys are fit as fiddle and raring
for action.
His team is headed for States
Attorney James Pugh, former
Tech High athlete: "Vol" Volten,
Tiny" Burdette, "Day" Dayoff,
you" Seek and "Bits" Snyder.
Thirteen might be an unlucky
number for some folks, but not
Vic Gauzza, little prexy Of the
National City Baseball League.
Sunday Vic has scheduled 13
games in his league, and he be-
lieves that all will be interesting
to watch. Schedule:
SECTION A UNLIMITED
(All games p. m.)
Blue Flame Wallets VS.. Shady Grove
Barbecue, South Ellipse.
Miller Furniture VS.. Heurich Brewers,
No. 8, West Potomac.
World. Elm Camp, West Ellipse.
Plaza Wine & Liquor VS.. Dixie Pigs,
No. 10, West Potomac.
SECTION b UNLIMITED
(All games p. n.y.
Nolan Motors VS.. Manhattan Beer,
District GroCers VS.. j. o. U. A. M,
No. 1, West Potomac.
white Haven A. G. and d. G. Plum
bers mot Scheduled.l
JUNIOR
(AN games / p. N.Y.
Georges Radio VS.. Pep Boys, No. II
Diamond, West Potomac.
Clarendon Juniors vs. Police Boys
Club, West Potomac.
simpsons Pharmacy VS.. New Deal
Mems Shop, South Ellipse.
West End Laundry vs.. j. G. Flood,
No. /. Monument.
MIDGET
(AH games II a. n.y.
Nationwide GrOcers VS.. Versis Prod
uCts, South Ellipse.
Tru.Blu Beer VS.. Regent Pastry ShOppe,
No. 1, Monument.
TakOma Tigers VS.. Wizard LOcksmith,
No. 10, West Potomac.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
WASHINGTON

Chicago 90 oSiOO 900 Ia
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Petey Sarron Keeps
Title, Beats Manuel

DALLAS, Tex, July 23.-PeteJ
Sarron, Alexandria (Va.) worlC
featherweight champion, today
had retained his world feather
weight title following his 15-rounc
victory over Baby Manuel, Cuban
southpaw. Manuel floored Sarror
in the first and tenth, but Sarror
offset these by his superior ring
manShip.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

Bonura's single bounced mer-
rily past Travis at shorstop, but
scant blame attaches. The ball
was well tagged.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AarAIS0 nnURTEG

semifinals, S o'clock-Pat Deck and
Fred Doyle VS.. Ray Stocklinski and Herb
Shenkin: Allie Ritzenberg and Nate RITZ
enberg VS.. Murray Gould and Hvmle
Ritzenberg.
Semifinals. o'cloek-Frances Walker
Rassett and Peggy Keyser Smith vs..
Mary Poppe and Dorothy Bergstrom.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

hood. Why. dear? You have a car
Why don't yOu chow them some O
the outstanding features Of Chicago
My youngsters nave learned more
from an afternoon at a zoo than
could teach them IN a week Of les
sons! And Jane Is already interest
ed in cooking, because she so loves
to cook over a campfire"
my girls meyer cooked over a
campfire" Lucy unused, suddenly
/ wistful. I'VE just never though about
it. They are still so small and
we'll"
Children are never too small TO
be introduced to the things that will
interest and amuse them" Mabel
suggested. "0f course, interest can
not be forced, and it's spOntaneity
depends on previous experience and
also on mental age level. A five year
old and his tWelve-yea brother
may be equally interested at the ZOO.
but their interests will differ. We
should never forget that the young
child's span Of attention Is short,
and in planning trips on which he
is TO go. we should see that the pos
sible interests and activities are
many and varied. One trouble with
waiting for boys and girls to be-
come older before they are intro
duced to the woods with its birds
and flowers and its campfire spirit,
beside their present loss, IS that
they may grow up not to care for
those things. You have seen people
like that-both old and young! New
er having gone out to seek for in
teresting things. they know nothing
about them and care nothing. Nat
urally. they are never so well edu-
Gated, no matter how many colleges
they may attend. as they would have
been had they learned to take adj
vantage of what lay around them"
Il want my children to have the
very best education possible" Lucy
declared. I'm going to start right
now. Where shall we gOS
WELL" said Mabel. 1.-The twins |
once visited a big dairy with their /
Daddy and they came home telling |
me more about cows and milk than /
had ever heard Before. Suppose |
we hunt up a dairy-it has interests |
for all development levels. The
twins would like nothing better. and
just watch your little girls!"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson an,
son Frank Of Milton we're Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Perry and son
Billy called on Mrs. Jennie Perry
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson
and son David visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl snellenburg in Wilmington
over the weekend.
Mrs. Eugenia Pretyman who has
been quite sick and has been stay
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Wiltbank OF Milton, while be-
ing treated BY DR.. Douglass for two
weeks has returned to her home
here very much improved.
The sixth and last OF a series Of
First Aid meetings was held last
wednesday night. Much benefit was
derived from these meetings IN the
form Of bandages and artificial res
piration.
Mrs. Amanda !. Preltyman is
quite sick at this writing.
Earl McIlvaine who has been suf-
lering with measles Is much im-
proved at this time.
Mrs. Efhe Joseph. Mrs. Clara JOS
,ph and daughter Frances OF this
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
BRIGHT IN THE CORNER
By Berton Braley


I've just finished cleaning my car.
1t wrinkles as bright as a star.
And now. when l go
On the highway, | know
I'll get it despatched with tar.
I've used all my muscular powers,
I've scrubbed and I've polished for
hours.
But thatll be spoiled;
If the road isn't oiled
I'll run into dust-stOrms or showers.
Or else-it's my susual luck
I'll doubtless be ditched by truck
And the shine of my paint
Will be something that amt,
AS it lies under inches of muck.
I'll park by the curb or the walk
While having a drink or a talk
And some fresh little pup
Will mark everything up
With soap and with crayOn and chalk
And when l put up for the night
l know, in the morning, my sight
Will show more than hints
OF the creased finger-prints
In which all garagemen delight.
I've polished my car till its hue
Is brilliant and sparkling and new,
But ! know in one day
It'll look just the way
That unwashed. neglected ones do!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
THE CHILD AND THE WORLD HE LIVES IN
LOIS SMELLING

"Since you have moved to, New
York, Lucy Parrish said to her
cousin, who was visiting her IN Chi
eago, the twins are going TO miss
most OF the things about which they
talk so intelligently. A child in a big
city doesn't get much chance to see
the worlds outdoor wonders. Mine
know only their own home prem
ises and the surrounding neighbour
hood"
Mabel French gave her a 0ues-
tioning glance. But, my dear, Har-
old and l have spent practically all
Of our time in cities since the chill
dren we're born"
Really" Lucy exclaimed IN sur
prise. but the way they talk! Why,
they know 80 much about things
with which my children are pathet-
ieally unfamiliar-birds and flowers
and trees, animals. fish and, oh, all
Of the things that a country child
enjoys and the city child doesn't
knOw!"
"But haven't You ever heard the
twins speak of things that the city
child knows and the country child
doesn't" questioned Mabel, FAC
tories. museums, ZOOS, and so
fOrth?"
Eyes, have. Just this morning
heard John telling my Bernice about
a trip he took through a big candy
factory. Bernlce probably didn't un-
what he was talking about !
for she has never been closer to a |
candy factory than the corner drug
store where she gets her sweets. |
certainly wish, though, that she and |
Ruth could talk about things the
way John was describing that fac
tory"
'They could, II they had a chance!
me for being so frank, Lucy,
but / saw as soon as came here
that you are making a mistake that
30 many parents make, one Harold
and have tried to avoid. / mean
The mistake Of not showing the chill
iren the wonders that are IN the
world. These wonders are every
where, are they not? They are in the
sity, the small town and the cOun-
.ry. Harold and have formed the
habit Of taking our children wher-
aver we think they may find things
lf interest and learn worthwhile
essons. You say. Bernice and Ruth
lnow only the Immediate neighbour !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

We hope for her speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
little daughter and Mrs. Reid Boyer
Of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests Of Reid Boyer.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Roma Mariner and
daughter Barbara Louise Of Milford
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Jester.
George Jester has been quite IN
ct his home, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan
are treating themselves to a new
brooder house IN which, when COM
pieted, they viii put in a supply OF
baby chicks.
a rev friends sprung a surprise
on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis on We'd
nesday evening Of last week. After q
very jolly evening, with music and
song, refreshments were served in
abundance and enjoyed BY all.
Several from this community have
been attending the revival at Ellen
dale the past week. which Is in
progress at the N. 3. Church.
Services at McColiey's Sunday as
follows: Sunday school az 2 D. m.
Preaching at 8 D. m. BY Rev. +. N.
Wright. You are invited to attend /
.hese services.