davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
Rev. Beck Takes Part
 Metlakatla Ceremony

ne,. George Beck. well known pioneer missionary in the work of the Presbyterian church in Alaska arrived on the Yukon Monday to spend a week with the Rev. Russell F. Pederson family and to asst in the church services during tuat tune He will preach the sermon sunday at both the morning and evening services.
 1Ir. Beck was sent to Ketchikan in 1920. He built a church there and was pastor until he retired in 1885. Sluee that time he has continued his home in Ketchikan where he keeps occupied in community ser vice.
 lie states that about 50 persons from ketchikan journeyed to Met lakatla last Sunday on the coast guard cutter Cyane to be present at the celebration of the 50th ami versary of the founding of Metla- katla. The ceremonies Sunday closed a five-day celebration and was fea- tured by the unyeiling by Henry Dalton of a monument erected by. the present-day Metlakatlans to the. Pioneers of the village. Dalton is the oldest living of the Metlakatla indian Pioneers.
 Beautiful Memorial
 Inc monument, states Mir Beck, is a very beautiful l2-foot obelisk lasu.Oned of concrete and cobalt with a tablet in memory of the Pion- eers. 1t is erected near the city coun- cil chambers and an electric lamp IS kept burning at the top.
 AS the principal speaker on the program, Mayor Talbot, of Ketchi- kan compared the pioneering activi ties Of the Tsimpsean people in building Metlakatla to the work of the farmers in establishing the Mat anuska colony. He pointed out, how ever, that the 1000 Tsimpseans, who left old Metlakatla in British Col umbia with Father Duncan, accom- plished their purpose without as much government aid the colonists III the Matanuska Valley are en- toying.
 Prominent Speakers
 Following the speeches and band selections at the site of the memorial the band led an informal parade to the municipal hall for luncheon and other addresses.
 h. <. stump of Ketchikan; Da-I yid Leask, mayor of Metlakatla; nerDert Murchison, former mayor of Metlakatla, and the mayor of Fort o4mpson, British Columbia, were al nong the speakers at the two gath erings.
 In the church founded by Fath-. CT Duncan, a stained glass window and a Hammond electric organ which cost $200O, have been re- gently installed. They were purchas- ed from the funds in the Father Duncan estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
Walters Anticipates
 Exposition Will Fail

Believe show will flop after third night due to bad management and inetfiency." stated a telegram reeeiv- ed yesterday morning by J. R. Brown from Hubert Matters, who
 ousad Alaska in o -tober and No fomber as a representative of the -eaJtle Exposition.
 As my reputation is at stake. % said Matters sincerely regret. Will took atter and ship exhibits back as promised, also taking care of girls"
 Jn Tuesday the Associated Press sent ouU the following account of the exposition:
 The Civic auditorium was trans formed nto a bit of Alaska as it ap- peared in the past and as it ap. pears today-last night as Alaskan Way. Seattle's new waterfront thor oughfare. formally was dedicated to Alaskans.
 Robert Harlin. city councilman, dedicated the thOrOughfare in behalf of Mayor Dore who was unable to attend. Harlin said the dedication was mot to Alaska, but to all Al asEans who have played such a prom Inent part in the development of this great city Ot Seattle
 With a huge model of The Sour dough, sculptured by Alonzo Victor Lewis standing guard in the center ol the auditorium and bright-hued totem poles on sentinel duty, former and present residents of the north renewed acQuaintanceships. skagway Bill Fonda, model for the statue; Sandy Frew, foot racer in Alaska in the early days; Sam Adams of Nome and Klondike Kate Watson were a. mong those attending the dedica- tiOn.
 Exhibits range from modern de- of Alaska to relics of the gold rush days. The modern exhibits included canned goods and ore sam. ples from Ketchikan, Petersburg, Cordoya and Valdez, and Matanus- ka vegetables.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

The latest word on the North Sea is 2 a. m. Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

June g at IL am '''
AUGUST A. ERDMAN. Councillor. 2
HAYNIE. JAMES WILLIAM On Sunday,
JAMES nf WILLIAM HAYN1F Gs1eid menber aofpts Il
the John Dickson Home. Services at the
S. H. Hines Co funeral home 29O1 14th
st. n. W. on Wednesday. June O. at 10
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 8
HEALEY. MICHAEL. Suddenly. on Mon
day, June T. 1887. at his residence All
Allison ST. NV. MICHAEL HEALEY. be-
loved husband of Della Healey nee Con-
nors) and father of Michael Healey. jr:
beloved brother of Dan and Elizabeth
Healey and Mrs. James Collins and John
Healey Of Limerick. Ireland and uncle
of Frank Margaret and Louise Hart
mann. Funeral will be held from the
above residence on Wednesday, June Q
at $50 am. High requiem mass at ST
Gabriel's Church at am Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star., 1937-06-07
MRS. CARTER GLASS
BURIED IN LYNCHBURG
Senators and Representatives At
tend Rites at Family
Estate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, June 7.-Rites
for Mrs. Carter Glass, wife OF the
senior Senator from Virginia, were
held today at Montview Farms, the
family estate near Lynchburg, and
interment was In the Spring Hill
Cemetery here.
A number Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives made the trip from Wash
ington to attend the funeral, while
many otncials Of the State Of Vir-
ginia also appeared to pay their re-
spects to MS. Glass.
Mrs. Glass was active in church
work before her marriage on January
IL, 1886, and was at various times a
member Of the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, the Court Street Meth
odist Church and the Quaker Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, In Lynch
burg.
In recent years she has divided her
time between the Washington resi-
dence Of her husband, their town
house in Lynchburg and their country
estate at Montview Farms.
Besides her husband Mrs. Glass Is
survived by two sons. Powell Glass and
Carter Glass, jr.: two daughters. Mrs
John G. Boatwright of Danville, and
Mrs. Isaac Watlington Digges Of New
York, two sisters and seven grand
children,
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Taylor Kelly Lumber Co.. which
shortly afterward became the firm of
J. Frank Kelly, Inc.
Mr.. Kelly was widely known in
business, club and fraternal circles.
He was q member of the Kiwanis
Club, director of the Capital
Kiwanis district and a member Of the
Columbia Country Club. He had
been active in the Kiwanis Clubs
work Of aiding crippled children.
Prominent Mason.
Active in Masonic circles, he be-
longed to the Chevy Chase Lodge of
Masons. the Columbia Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons, Columbia Com
mandery, Knights Templar and Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He
was member of the Washington
Board Of Trade and q director Of
the Metropolis Building and Loan
Association. He also was a trustee
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet E. Kelly; a son, John Stafford
Kelly. and a sister. Mrs. Alberta
Moreland.
Funeral Services.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon at his late residence.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

GROVES. CHARLES E. The members OF
~> Edward j. Ross Council. Jr. o.
NTSA U. A; NJ. are requested to as
RHxNN semble at Deals funeral home
IL HSAE Fl s16 H st. ne. Monday evening
WSyG June T.. 1897. at 8 o'clock. to
NTBT attend funeral services for our
late brother. Past Councillor and
Warden CHARLES E. GROVES. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery Tuesday
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Rev. DR.. J. H. Hollister, pastor of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Is
ofnciating. Burial will be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Active pallbearers are Henry M.
Wiegand, Martin T. Wiegand, Leslie
v. Smith, Frank T. Mitchell, Charles
H. Pardoe and Thomas w. Perry.
Honorary pallbearers are George
w. White, George P. Mangum, Bynum
E. Hinton, Edward s. Pardoe, William
F. Smith, Albert w. Howard, DR.. Gus
tis Lee Hall, Guy T. Steuart, DR.. Paul
s. Putzki, DR.. r. Lee Spire, George
w. Huguely. Robert F. Fleming, Dr..
s. B. Daugherty, John R. Casper,
Joseph T. sherier, DR.. Carl Hemming,
Arthur Seagrin and George w.
Howard.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Dratha.

THOMAS. MARGARET E. Entered into
sternal LIE f. on Y Sa,urdsy June 3. 1887,
Of lsO MARYLAND ave. ne. beloved wife
Elolss Use oKeete RHae Fun Funeral al from the
am: thence to the chapel pei of the e Ma. Ia
tiyity, l4th st. and Mass, ave. Sc,
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery '0 :
THOMPSON. LOUISE. On Saturday, Jun.
fouIsE 1HoMpsoN 81 s5sednsRs ai so Ps9serson H9Seto
She .., Is - also y.;o, survived BY one sister:
ss,sWarts so,'u.. , funeral home. sc H st. ne,
TURNER IaSt / EHARLEs fafA E ~ H. On SATURDAY
II. Turner sG1 He Ms leaves " s9 mogrn ,heT loss
sister Elizabeth Pinkard: a dauehter.
,n-Iaw ,nu1 SanE.a Ethel Tyrner; four nieces and
after at his. late residence Funeral
Hvenne san5s n eFom Rev
e T. Murray officiating. Interment
Union Cemetery s
TURNER. ROBERT NJ. On Saturday.
gnsr5r g9ns 8; 1884 =. Mount Alto Hospital,
ban6 of Ruth H. Turner. father Of Rob-
jamin E. Turner of Washington. D. g.:
Manic 2. Turner and Mrs Cora Smith
Der Of Alexandria nssan Lodge. No. %. F. A.
Ghapin St. NV Funeral services in the the
Fort Myer Chapel Fort Myer. Va. on
NON MionoaS1 June At 1;30 pm. Rela-
ment ,at, Arlington, National Cemetery
with fun military honors.
June 5, 1887. WILLIAM c. WALLACE
h rhetired Govefnment clerk; beloved hus-
band aa OF Marearet H; Wallace Services
WEBB: HARRY G. On Sunday. June &,
wEBB formeiy IN ns III II Bossen senr na,s HARRx
services at Lees undertaking parlors'
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, on Wed
nesday June 0, at pm. 9
WEBSTER. JOSEPH. Suddenly. on Sum
day June E: 1887. at bis Issidence: 1l5e
Parlonl, and the late John T. webster.
Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Talta-
yuil; yn. a3s 1th st: s.w. on Wednesday.
st. Dominic's Church at . am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
WHEELER. ERNEST. Departed this life
pesa peleay ERNEs4 5STs aIE after IS short II.
70 to-, mourn their loss q loving wife, Alice
sisters. Rhoda Davis Elizabeth and
Sessyes ana trend. snd Rema eIa ms q, Gsnsl qesf
home. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
MRS. w. D. LAMBORNE
DIES OF BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Destine Mcbride LAmborne. a.
OF 3501 Pershing drive. Arlington, Va,
died In Georgetown Hospital yesterday
after a short Illness Mrs. Lamborne
was the wife OF William Duncan
Lamborne, member Of the local sales
force OF Remington-Rand, Inc.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in the Clarendon Pres-
byterian Church, with Rev. Isaac
Steenson, the pastor, officiating.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Burial will be in Columbia Garden

Burial will be in Columbia Garden
Cemetery, Arlington.
Mrs. LAmborne was q member Of the
Lyon Park Women's Club, and up to
the time Of her illness was active In
welfare and civic Affairs In Arlington
County.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
children, Richard d. and Martha Vtr-
sinia Lamborne. both Of whom live at
the family residence: her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Z. Mcbride Of Sullivan
Ind: = brother. Pred Mcbride, New
YORK City. and sister, Mrs. GLADYS
Murdock, Honeywell, Kans.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

a I t e r returning
from a round Of
golf. He W a s
taken home after
h e h ad COM
planned Of feel
ing Ill.
A native Of this
city, Mr.. Kelly
was educated in
local and Mary
land p u b ! | c
S c h ools. After
working for sew
eral companies,
Mr.. Kelly. about
Is years ago, es.
t a b ! | S h e d the
Evening star., 1937-06-07
1tt Mrntnrtal1t.

BASKERVILLE. JUN1US. In memory of
our loving father, JUN1Us BASKER-
VILE. who departed this life June Z.
1882.
Just five years ago today
God took our dear father away.
And even though we miss him, surely
We know our darling rests in glory
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. CARRIE
MAHONEY AND FRANCES JOHNSON.
GREEN. THOMAS P. A sacred tribute to
THOMAS P. GREEN. who passed to the
great beyond seven years ago today.
June 7. 1880.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of srief,
msmory tYEns up ,nn1W bass sysry lsaf sip
LODGE. NC 40. AUXILIARY NO 9.
!. b. P. o. E. of w. LOUISE LEWIS.
Pres; MARY o. JACKSON. Fin. Sec.
PEYTON. BENJAMIN H. In sad but loving
remembrance of our beloved son and
brother. BENJAMIN H. PEYTON. who
stole away twelve years ago today. June
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Dear Ben. our love is true;
There is not q day that passes
That We do not think Of you.
FOUNTAIN PEYTON AND FAMILY.
TIPPETT. .PATsEY l.. In loving memory
Of our dear wife and mother, PATSEY
L. TIPPETT who departed this life ten
zs.5s Hsp fsS 1nv1Mny s3dsy ,}9Ia yHas crr
DREN.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
!. FRANK KELLY
FUNERAL TODAY
Head of Retail Lumber Firm
Is Stricken With Heart
Attack.

j. Frank Kelly, SO. head of the
retail lumber firm which bears his
name, died Saturday OF q heart at
tack at his home, 3l0l Ellicott street.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Mrs. Barr Complimented

Miss Elizabeth Brothers charm
inelv entertained at her home on
Raleigh Avenue wednesday even
ING at four tables Of bridge com
nIimenting Mrs. Fred Barr, Jr., OF
Tarrytown, N. Y, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, 0.
Saunders.
Colorful arrangements OF mixed
summer flowers were used in the
rooms Following the games Mrs
] Evans Blades was awarded hlgh
score prize and Mrs. Elizha Cop
persmith low score prize. Mrs
Barr was presented a guest
prize The hostess served a deli
cious salad course with lceo
drinks.
The guests included: Mrs. Barr
honoree. Mrs. j. Holland Webster
Mrs Evans Blades. Mrs. w. II.
smith. Mrs. J. A. Gill. Mrs. Ros-
coe Foreman. Jr., Mrs. Elisha
Ccppersmith, Mrs. Dal Williams,
Mrs. Worth Gregory. Mrs. Clyde
Garrett. Mrs. Clay Foreman, Mrs.
Leland Halstead, Mrs. Arcle
Smith. Mrs. Billie Saunders Smith,
Mrs. Reba Coppersmith and Miss
Frances Tillitt.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Enjoy Fish Fray

The Methodist League Union OF
the Elizabeth City District were
entertained Tuesday night at a
fish fry at Cartwright's Landing
by the League of Union Church.
After the fish fry business meet
ing was held. Miss Ann Slaughter
then directed a most enjoyable
program. An interesting talk was
made by Mr.. Inman TownSley on
Missions" Mr.. Townsley has
been selected to become a Mis-
sionary to the people of the Bel
gium Congo. Several hymns were
sung and the meeting was then
adjourned with the League here.
Churches represented az the
meeting were: Hertford. Center
Hill, Newbegun. Union. Mt. Her
mon. Sign Pine, Mayock, First
Methodist and City Road. Ap-
proximately $50 people were pre-
sent.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
PARIS STYLES
BY DOROTHY CAREW

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, UP)-Tailored handbags,
as trim as the dark autumn street
clothes with which they will be
carried. are making their bow in
Paris shops. Alligator is the
newest of fabrics for the coming
season, but rich calfSkins have
adopted a note of novelty which
will mark them as being definitely
autumn, 1887.
Alligator bags are seen princi-
pally in simple, rectangular de-
signs with no trim other than an
occasional tailored gold buckle.
Calfskins, on the other hand,
have discarded the severity of line
and vary in style considerably.
One flat navy bag of rectangu-
lar design is modified with round
ed. corners at the top. It's clasp
is a large gold globe with the
continents and oceans etched on
its surface.
Handles are buckled down
like suitcase straps, dull gold
links hold others in place, and
strapless bags are trimmed with
simple rolls of matching leather
or are topped with metal frames
of modern design.
Pouches are back in soft dull
leather broader at the base than
at the top. Fashioned with round
or rectangular caps that fit over
the opening of the bag, when it
is opened the sides may be
spread out so that the contents
may be found easily.
Silky antelopes with severe gold
and silver trim are the loveliest
of afternoon bags. One with a
broad matching handle is trim
med with short strips of alternat-
ing gold and silver at either side.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Personals

Friends of Lee Thomas will be
glad to learn that he is improv-
ing a. his home on Beach Street.
after undergoing an operation in
Tayloe's hospital Monday.
Mrs. James S. Rhodes is here
from Pamlico Beach for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. GaSkinS of
Washington are spending their
vacation here with Mrs. GaSkins S
mother, Mrs. w. H. Leggette. on
Watts Street.
Mrs. S. r. BiggS returned from
Darlington, S. c., where she has
been visiting relatives for the
past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Faulkner
of Plymouth visited here WedneS-
day.
Mrs. j. C. Yarrell returned to
her home in Greensboro after
spending some tim here with Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Brittian at Sheir
home on Simmons Avenue.
Miss Martha Leggette return
ed home from Chapel Hill after
visiting her brother. Mr.. j. Earl,
Leggette and family
Miss Marian Johnson of Rob-,
ersonville is spending a few days
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Honors House Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sherlock
honored their house guest. Miss
Alice Richardson of Charlotte, at
a delightful wiener roast and wa
termelon feast at TeXaco Beach
Tuesday night. Their guests in
cluded: Miss Richardson. hon
oree. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Syl-
vester. Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Nixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Chesson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilwprth Pappen-
dick. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Cop
persmEh. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Ballard. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bos-
well. Nh. and Mrs. w. j. Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Pell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Byrum. Mr.. Leroy Nixon
and Clarence Morse.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
nl and Qe14onal
Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
Mrs. Benton HOnOred

Mrs, Rebcca Harris, Mrs. Hugh
ie Russell and Mrs. Elizha Coop
er delightfully."- entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Harris
in honor of Mrs. Alton Benton,
who before her recent marriage
was Miss Mildred Harris. The
house was decorated in a protus-
ion of summer flowers and potted
plans, the color scheme OF yellow
and white being carried out. Dur
inc the evening several games and
contests were enjoyed by all. The
guests were then invited in the
dining room to cut the bride S
cake. which caused much enjoy
ment. The hostesses served a de-
liciouS ice course.
Mrs. Benton was The recipient
of lovely and numerous gifts.
Those attending and remember
ing her with gifts were: MeSdames
Matte Sawyer, Jessie Wood, B. C..
Munden, Minnie Haskett, Crowd
er Jones, Elisha Cooper, Minnie
Winslow, Victor Morgan, Lloyd
Winslow. Mary Pritchard, Lowry
Bray, Agnes Cofield Durant Co.
field, T. S. White, Alton Edwards.
Jimmy Davis, j. o. MeiggS, Hay
wod Burtcher, J. Russell Jarvis,
Rosa WhitehurSt. Laura HolloWell,
James McNider. HerSey Lamb,
Irwin Brothers. Elijah WhitehurSt,
Leroy Sawyer, L. C. Bray Hughes
Russell. Rebecca Harris, Katie
SAWYER. Misses Alma Munden,
Mary Godfrey. Alma Cooper. Vir-
gle Parker, Ruth Coopdr, Lena
Perry. Kathrine Forehand, Eliza
beth Bagler, Lula Sanders, Mag
gle Sanders. Frances Sanders,
Rebecca Cooper, Miss White, Ruth
Russell. Alma Copper. Helen Har-
ris, Laura Jane Harris. Shirley
Perry. Mrs. Bray. Messers James
McNider. Wallace Russell. Fleet
wood Harris, Alton Benton and T.
S. McNider.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Miscellaneous Shower

A miscellaneous shower was
given Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Hare on
Jones Street in honor of her
daughter-in- Mrs. Elvin Hare,
who was recently married. Gam
es were enjoyed after which the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments. Mrs. Hare received a num-
ber of useful gifts.
Those present. included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Hare, Mrs. Sadie Hare,
Miss Annie Hare, Miss Ida Bell
Stafford, Miss Lizzie Stafford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stafford, Mrs.
Bernice Armstrong, Mrs. C. B.
Armstrong and Mrs. Grady Bis
hop.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
MOyOck Social

Mrs. S. NJ. Mann. Mrs. E. u
Mann, Mrs. R. E. FiSke. Mr.. Y
j. West and Miss Winnie WeS
were in Norfolk Monday.
Mrs. George Meiggs and littl'
daughter. Nancy Amanda. han
returned from a visit tC Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cox are re-
ceiving congratulations on tn
birth of a daughter. Alice VAL
eria. on Saturday, August Z.
Mrs. Alice Harreil Of N0!tOf
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs {
A. Cox Sunday.
Little Miss Faye Cox is spend
ing a few days in Norfolk with hel
grandmother. Mrs. Alice Hart-
Mrs. r. E. Flora Of ShaTbUc
and Robert Bell of Snowden az;
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Poy'
ner,
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Gum Neck Personals

Mrs. Beatrice ChesSon and Mrs.
Irma HankinS and little daugh-
ter, Leatrice, of NCVfolk, are
spending some time with relatives
here.
Rex Sawyer is visiting his bro
ther, B. l.. Sawyer, at Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wright, Mrs.
P. E. Cayton and children Rod
ney and Carl, and Miss Verna
Cayton, of Edenton, spent the
week end here attending the
Christian Revival.
Mrs. j. H. Sawyer and Mrs.
Mate BriCkhouSe and their guests,
Mrs. Beatrice Chesson and Mrs.
Irma Hankins and little daugh-
ter. Leatrice, f Norfolk, and Hen
ry Beck left Thursday 20 spend a
few days at Wilmington and at
Little River, South Carolina.
Jim Parisher left Monday to
spend a few days at Norfolk.
Mrs. R. w. Jones and little
daughter, Marporie, of Fairfield,
spent the week end here here.
Wallace Armstrong of Florida
is visiting his father, F. T. Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Weatherly
and children, Kenneth, Gladys,
Junior and Troy, returned Mon
day from a few days stay at Nor
folk.
Robert Payne left Monday to
spend a few days in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. T. Martin of
Greenville were in Gum Neck
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Edith JneS of Fairfield is
spending some time with relatives
here
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

here with Mr.. and Mrs. MaT5
Brittian.
Miss Louise Edwards rpure
Wednesday to her home in HI
Point after spending several Gay
with her sister. Mrs. Wilton Kng
and family.
Miss Louise Nelson is spend-
several days at Carolina Beaca
Miss Margaret Brown Martin
Bethel is visiting Mrs. Geug
Harris, Jr., this week.
Mrs. Kader Crawford is spend
ing several days at Pam.lC
Beach with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
BUTTERFLY APPLIQUE

Do color linens quick and effective way?
Try these bueresmpe patches that will up your
of material Scarf cloths towels pillow few of
the linens them The touch of embroidery mainly
in outline stitch Pattern 1874 contains transfer pattern OF two
motifs 6 inches motifs inches and reverse
motif AZ inches four IA inch butterflies and applique
patches all stitches used
Trial requirements
peferred for this pattern
to THE DAILY INDEPENDENT, Needecraft Dept Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS,