davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

the Vikings to maintain their
march toward first place.
Dale Hockett, Sammy Fisher, and
Buddy Measures made fine show
ings in the game against Imperial
last week and are slated to get
starting berths in the game against
the strong Holtville midgets Fri
day night.
Cellar Champs Play
In the battle that will undoubt-
edly decide the cellar champion
ship of the basketball loop, Impe-
rial and Calipatria high school
cagers will perform in the Central
gymnasium Wednesday night.
Calipat is favored to win the
ball game as its club boasts a
more impressive record than the
Imperial Tigers. The Imperialites,
however, have shown tremendous
improvement in practice this week
and may surprise the Hornets
when the teams line up Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

HAS SHOOT

Firing the short part of the
National Course with twenty shots
at the 600 yard stage, the Imperial
Valley Rifle Club held their semi
monthly shoot on their range six
miles east of Holtville Sunday.
First place honors went to L. V.
Hess with a score of 220 out of
possible $50. Other scores were
Hob Daugherty 217, Chas. Delp 217.
Herb Holt 215, Buck Moore 214.
Jack Barker 2l3. Milo Foster 212,
Jim Allen 207, Jim Townsend 206,
Les Luallin 205, and Floyd Rodri-
guez IFS.
VIM. Radcliffe also fired but did
not complete the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
United Press Staff Correspondent

SIHtcu Iitoo obaht Correspondence
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 20.
WPl-From one of my secret agents,
who keeps his ear SO close to the
ground that it is continually being
stepped on, have been tipped that
the United Safes Golf association is
considering a revolutionary move to
try to increase the joys of golf for
the duffer..
This scheme is so sensational and
yet so sound that I could scarcely
believe what Agent 1871 told me.
For the first time began to sus-
pect that passersby had been step
ping ON his head as well as his ear
to the ground. But here is his re-
port for what it's worth
On Jan. /, 1888, when the Four
teen club rule goes into effect, the
U.S.G.A. will announce that the
buffers who shoot 100 or worse may
carry a shotgun and fishing rod for
two of their clubs. This legislation
is based on the indisputable fact
that the true duffer spends most
of his time in the woods or in the
water. AS compensation for this
he can use his gun to shoot any
game he meets in the rough, and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Bench
Warming
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

More than one hundred of the
greatest outboard speed drivers in
the world will bend over the cowls
of their tiny craft Sunday after
noon at the Sandy Beach race
course and zip their speedsters
over the salt water at top speed
in an effort to cop high honors in
the respective races and at the
same time crack worlds records.
Some Of the outbcards will travel
over the salty waters of Salton Sea
at a speed of more than 80 miles
per hour When three or four of
kthese speedsters open UP their
[mighty engines on the five mile
course fans will witness the most
thrilling sporting event in valley
history.
Richard "Dutchie" Van Nostrand,
made history on Central junior COL
lege's greatest basketball team last
season. turned in one of his finest
games Tuesday night in fast COM
mercial league tilt between the
Golden State cagers and the Bach
elors club.
Dutchie, who has developed an
overhead shot going away from the
basket, led the Golden Staters to
victory by caging 81 points.
The diminutive Golden State
forward, Is unable to get many
shots under the basket because he
Is SO small, but he is one of the
hardest men in the game to guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
PRIVATE PROBE
UNDER WAY IN
DOPING CASE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. WP)-
A private investigation was under
way today in the alleged doping of
Proclivity. race horse owned by
Norman w. Church, to determine
whether a mouth wash used on the
animal may have been responsible
for the allzaloid reaction noted by
chemists.
It was reported that the horses
mouth was cleansed with the mouth
wash New Years day because of a
cut. After Proclivity's winning eff
fort in the race, a saliva test dis
closed traces of an alkaloid.
Pending further investigation,
Church's entries at Santa Anita
track were refused and Trainer E.
L. Fitzgerald was suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
KINGS JOCKEY TO RETIRE

NEWMARKET. Eng, U.P) = Fred
Fox, veteran Jockey who until King
Georges death was first jockey to
the royal stable, is to retire at the
end of the present flat-racing sea-
son, a few months before his .50th
birthday. He is one of the wealth.
lest Jockeys in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
CHAVEZ LOSES
BY KNOCKOUT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. U.P)-
Henry Armstrong, California-recog-
nized featherweight champion of
the world, scored 10th round
technical knockout victory over
Tony Chavez of Albuquerque in
their bout at Olympic auditorium
last night.
The Negro champion, whose title
claims were not at stake in the
bout, chalked up three knockdowns
before the final round when the
MeXican's handlers threw in the
towel as Chavez lay flat on the
canvas from a stiff right to the jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
BASKETBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

Kansas 80, Kansas State 2e.
California So, California Aggies 81.
Washington State 35, Oregon 40.
st. Mary's AZ, San Jose State 80.
Drake 81. Grinnell 18.
Penn State %. West Virginia 81.
Duke So, Catholic U. 81.
Tennessee AZ, Sewanee 13
Richmond 80. Virginia Tech. %.
Stetson "a, Florida 32
Ole Miss. 43, Tulane 35
North Carolina Al, North Carolina
state 35.
Howard 36, Chattanooga 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
COAST BOXER
LOSES CLAIM
AS CHAMP

LONDON, Jan. 20. W.P)--The fly
weight boxing situation was con-
siderably cleared today by the elm
ination Of Small Montana, Filipino
American claimant to the title.
Montana, San Francisco, and rec
ognized as champion of the division,
was defeated last night by Benny
Lynch of Scotland in Is rounds be-
fore 1880 spectators in Wembley
stadium.
Lynch, flyweight titleholder as far
as the British empire is concerned,
now only has to defeat Vincent
Angelman Of France, recognized
champion by the International Box
ing Union, to have a clear claim to
the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Bachelors.
H ard w are
Lose Tits

Golden State and 20-30 Club bas-
ketball teams got off To a flying
start Tuesday night with victories
over the Bachelors Club and /. v.
Hardware in the first nights play
of the Ell Centre Commercial lea
guc.
Golden State presented a sharp
shooting aggregation that was too
tough for the crippled Bachelors
Club team. and walked off with a
47-22 victory.
Dutchie Van NoStrand and Jack
Delozier paced the Golden Staters
with q and 13 points respectively.
Littlefield played a fine game at a
guard position and Gagged six points.
The Bachelors were handicapped
by the absence of two players and
Bob Erskine played with a badly
wrenched knee. With the addition
of two forwards the Bachelors club
will be one of the toughest teams
in the loop.
Misenheimer Stars
Roy Misenheimer and Vernon
Kelly led the 20-30 club attack with
brilliant passing and outstanding
defensive play and the clubmen
grabbed a 41-28 decision
The 20-30 club presented a wide
open attack that upset the smooth
er-passing Hardware team. The I.
v. club time and time again worked
the ball down 20-30 territory only
to see Misenheimer break up the play
and pass the ball down the floor to
the forwards who broke in under
the basket for pot shots.
Both games were well played
throughout, and the teams appear
to be evenly matched. Managers of
the four clubs expect a closely con-
tested race with all four teams
making a serious bid for the league
crown.
Three rounds viii be played and a
playoff system will be devised to
decide the years champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
SPARTANS FACING
INTENSIVE DRILLS

Still undecided which team he will start against the
Holtvle Vikings Friday night when the Spartans meet
the Hoville five in their third league Coach w.
S. Taylor mapped intensive workouts for today and to-
Defensive and offensive drills will be stressed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
DIAMOND HEROES
OF YESTERYEAR
EN HALL OF FAME

NEW YORK Jan 20 URThree diamond heroes of yesterday
Napoleon Lajoe Iris Speaker Cy Young-oned
Chris Mathewson Ty Cobb Walter johnson
today basebals perpetual Coorersown N Y,
birthplace the The three
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

More than 300 golfers, the larg-
est entry list i'm the history Of golf
ing, will tee off February 9, at the
Del Rio Country club to vie for
honors i'm the annual Lettuce
tournament.
Links men from all over the ma
tiCn will take part in the tourna-
ment and golfing enthusiasts ex-
pect to witness some of the fin
est matches ever seen in the val
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
BACHELORS (22)

He is fast, is a tricky ball handler,
and is a dangerous shot from any
position on the floor.
Ell Centro high school tennis team,
for many years dominant in the
racket sport in the valley. will test
its strength Saturday against the
rising tennis power, Calexico high
school. defending champions in the
valley loop.
While Ell Centro racketeers have
been content to coast along on their
past laurels, the Calexico meters
have been constantly improving
their tennis teams and as a result
this seasons Border City squad
looms as the strongest to represent
Calexico in many years
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday tSat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centro. California.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and
general manager; f.. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
NJ. c. Mogcnsen &. Co National
Advertising Represe
Member Caiifornfa Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press: per month 60c: Paid I'm
Advance, month";. xl.6b: 8
months. 13.z9; One Yaar 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

poll was the failure of the late
John j. McGraw to get more than
35 votes. George Sisler came after
young with 80 votes and Ed Dele
hanty was fifth with TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

An undefeated Phoenix junior col
lege basketball team will invade I'M
perial Valley January 30 to take on
the El Centro jaycees.
The Arab cagers, who have shown
vast improvement since the first OF
the season, will be required to play
their best brand of basketball. to
make any kind of a showing against
the Bear squad.
If the Nomad five plays the type
of basketball of which they are
capable, however, the Phoenicians
may trek homeward on the short
end of score and fans will have wit
messed one of the outstanding games
of an outstanding season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

NJ. c. Mogcnsen e. Co. National
Advertising Represe
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. Cecil White, &ecrc-
tary, and were approved. Ihc
treasurer. Mrs. DurWCod Reed.
stated all bills paid and a sum
made from the Easter Egg hunt
was given on the ychool grounds
April 2. Mrs. Mary Wood made
a report on the p. T. A. sponsored
lunch room for underpriVi eyed
pupils of the grammer school.
A nominating committee: Mrs.
John Zachary. Mrs. Oscar Ee!ton'
and Mrs. Thad Chappeli were ap-
pointed to nominate new oiilccrs
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Harry Broughton, presl-
dent presiding, next heard a mo-
ton for sponsoring a moving PIC
ture to be shown on some after
noon and night. The motion car
ried and Mrs. Reginald Tucker,
Mrs. Lindsey WinSloW and Mrs.
Sidney Jessup were the commit
teewomen appointed to confer
with Horace Jones, manager OF
the State theatre, and select the
picture.
Mrs. Nathan Relft's room won
the loving cup for largest attend
ance of parents on the percentage
basis. Mrs. Sidney JesSup won the
door prize: luncheon table clcth
donated Darden Brothers.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Social and 0ohAohal
-. Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs Harold C. Foreman charm
inq!v entertained her Tuesday Al
tornoon Bridge club and few ad-
ditional friends at her home on
Riverside Drive yesterday after
noon.
The home was artisticady ar
RANGED with a variety OF spring
flowers with tulips predomina-ln&,
Following the games Mr. Fore
man served 4 dain y ice course.
High score club prize Was won
by Miss Mary Bright and the
.uest prize was won by Mrs. Car
roll Parker.
Mrs. Foreman'S guest included;
Mrs S. G.. Ethcridge, Mrs. George
b.yeyidge. Miss Mary Bright. Mrs.
John Bel. Mrs. T. L. Barnes. Mrs.
g. S. ChcSson. il. Mis- NeJtle
White. Mrs. Garland TCwe. Mrs.
Carroll Abbott. Mrs. Carroll Par
ker, Miss Valyria Scott. Mss Dor
o.ay Gard. Mrs. J. D. Hathaway,
Jr. Mrs. Marguerite F. Love. Miss
Helen Little. Mr.. George Carson
lud Mrs. J. G. Fearing, Jr.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
HertfOrd Personals

Mrs. Fred WinSlOW and Miss
Marion Raper spent Wedn aSday
in Norfolk, where they visited Mrs.
WinSloW'S mother, Mrs. Dan Reed,
who was a patient in a hospital
there.
Dozier Sutton of Newport News.
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. SUIT
| ton
Mrs. ThurCn johnson of Smith
field, is visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wright
and daughter. Caroline, of Jarvis
burg, were the guests Sunday of
Mrs. K. R. Newbold.
Earl Pierce of Norfolk spent the
week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bass of Nor
folk spent the week end here with
Mrs. Bass parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. MayeS.
Miss Edna Ruth Cannon mon;
Sunday in Elizabeth City with Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Shannonhouse.
Miss Louise Payne. Guy Newly
Herman Ward and Edgar White
have returned to Chapel Hill af-
ter spending the week end here.
Miss Martha Elizabeth Jordan
of Norfolk. spent the week end
here with her mother, Mrs. r. S.
Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jarvis and
"nn. Jack. and Miss Edith B'ount
Skinner of Elizabeth City. were
guests Sunday of Mrs. K. r. New
bold.
MI. and Mrs. Haverty and chill
dren Of Ocean Park, Virginia.
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. S'enhens
spent Sunday in Suffolk with re-
lativeS.
Miss Katherine JesSup was in
Elizabeth CITY Sunday as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bundy.
Andrew BrOughton of Kinlev.
was in HEREFORD Sunday visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler visit
ed Mr.. Buffers brother. James, a
patient in a Norfolk hospital, Sun
day.
MIS-. Edwin Mcmillan of Will
lamSton spent the week end here
at the home of Mrs. w. T. Nc
Mullan.
Richard Elliott Of Enfield spent
the week end here the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d.
Elicit.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
HertfOrd News
p. T. A. Meeting

Mrs. Jenkins Walters had
charge of the program at the Par
Teachers Association meeting
in the Hertford grammer school
Monday. The topic for the meet
ing was in the appreciation of
Painting3", and children from
each room contributed to the pro-
gram with the stories of several
famous painters.
Mrs. r. M. Riddick'S music pu-
pills rendered the first number and
then the second grade entertained
with a singing game.
The Storv of Joshua Reynolds
painting, Mss Bowles", was told
by pupils of the first grade. The
story of THE Madonna Of the
Chair" by Raphael, was told by
the second grade children, Mil
let's Feeding Her Birds" bv the
third grade, The Torn Hat" by
Sully-the fourth grade, the bio
graphy of Winslow Homer and the
stories his pictures tell was the
fifth grades contribution. Box
holder Number Twenty seven" by
the sixth grade and the seventh
grades THE Artists Mother" by
Whistler, completed the children's
part on the program.
A very interesting talk on Fine
Arts in the Home, was given by
Mrs. Lindsey WinsloW.
During the business session
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
SADDLE STITCHING'S NEW AND a. ~.
MARIAN MARTIN &rNE;INY.p
PATTERN 92i2
Very yOuny and do,

Vcrv vo,,oo 49,,
en,rt, f'oai', 1 ana aaShng-,h,
lrok-nut rnr - ,.,.,. II your" on lhe
- ,'i " "'''" ina, wi! SER,
inc",rnor "r,I s@,.'... ',' '"mo" vea:
".,n..'',, , b., =. -. ...'' 'r .Daa.9g
inst who, ,,.'' "..''..... d.. " 2;3 j,
yrlr,,. ''' aCinn
cn.husod abon, ...sr. -, ."' Ia
So simple to d.. t,.,. aro., ..'ny'.a5. ..
ner&" will find II r,., t,' ~ 'c5la'
ing forms q dcr,r.,,,.' ..'', ~. ','c''
tim panels. III, J,,,r,,,, ,,ic 60
and ui1 cute. ..,p. H.. loSe
III: .&n M,lt:a ....rr.n. ,y"y,'
cay MAXIM. 81 .. r. -" %s
win i; ;Gmo: r. C.,rrn,, ' -. -
graunmed G.w Caan rr,, ''.'
all your Cu,linp and ,..,s ""s
rrurIcms. For 5,n,ac ''''"!
G!nD linen gr,. n.,. 'W
Eright-h -huod shan.uro '''.
F"r.rr1 g.a. .~ " 'V'ea!e.
cnly in sizes II. is a N "a "'
-. -. I ",.1 I 49, "
3la yards &c inch f,b,-o
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
South Mills Social

Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnham
spent Sunday in Elizabeth City
with Mrs. Lloyd Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jones, Mrs.
H. T. Mullen, and F. N. Mullen
pent Sunday in Norfolk visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Benton
spent the weekend in Williamson.
w. S. Chaffin, Jr., motored to
Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hanrahan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffler Of
Por, ,Smouth were guests of Miss
Elizabeth Halstead Sunday.
Mi Credle of Shadesville was
the guest of Mrs. F.. M. EaSon this
weekend.
Mrs. Luther Brown of Elizabeth
Ci.y was visitor here recently.
Miss Elsie Wise EaSon has re-
turned home after pending sew
eral weeks in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
TENDER, ACHING,
BURNING FELT

Two or three applications Of
MoOne'S Emerald OIL and n nj,
ten minutCT the pain nud sore
ness disappears. A few more ap-
plicatiOnS at regular intervals and
the almost unbeGrablc soreness is
gone for good.
It's a wonderful formula-this
combination of essential oils WITH
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands Of bot
ties are sold annually to halp
vGriccSe CT swollen veins.
OycEman & Stevenson and every
good druggist guarantees M7a1r;e
Emerald Oil to give you complete
satisfaction or money back.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Vaccinations Announced

An announcement by Comfy
Health officer DR.. T. P. Brinn IS
to the effect that diptheria treat
ments Of toxoid will he admin s.
tered during next week ct the
same hour and on the same DAYS
at the schools throughout the
county DESIGNATED as typhoid pre-
yention stations last week.
All children now IN school or
planning to enter schools for the
first time next year are required
to undergo the treatment: a sin9'e
dose incubation which wards off
the danger of diptheria for life.
According to the health officer.
children who have certificates
from family doctors showing that
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Jen-
ningS and Mrs. Hurdle Of Chapa-
noke visited Mrs. Jim Davis Wed
neSday night.
Mrs. K. T. Barclift of Washing
ton. D. c.. arrived Saturday tc
spent a few days with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dali.
Miss Rebccca Webb visited her
sister. Mrs. Mack Ward, in Eden
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Small,
Miss Marjorie Small and Miss
Ruby Small of WeekSville visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Small and
Nh. and Mrs. Clinton Small
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Banks and
son of Elizabeth City visited Mrs.
Jim Davis Sunday.
Woodley Spencer of Norfolk vic
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Spencer.
Miss Kathrine BoyCe returned
to her home in Portsmouth after
spending some time with Miss
Willie Hurdle and Mrs. E. A.
! Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Spivey, Mrs.
Z. A. Turner. Miss Naomi SplVey
and Mat SpivCy, Jr.. attended the
show at the Carolina Theatre IN
Elizabeth City Sunday.
John r. Eure of Wake Forest
college spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Bette Eure.
Mrs. R. r. Perry returned home
| Saturday after taking a beauty
course in Greenvilc at the Thor
son school Of beauty culture.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pike of Halls
Creek visited Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
! BarClift.
David Newly of Norfolk spent
the week end with his family
here.
Mrs. Alphonso Chappell Of Bel
yiderc visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Webb, Sunday.
E. CT. Banks and Mr.. Lane mo-
tored to Norfolk Sunday.
Charlie Newly of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents.
Mrs. Robert Spivey, ST., return
ed home Saturday after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Claude Fletch-
er. in Washington. and taking a
trip to Florida. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Fletcher and
her son.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E Dali, Mrs
Nettie Barclift, Mrs. K. T. Bar
cliff, Miss Celia Dali and Miss
Billie Dali visited Mrs. Charney
Umphlett, whose condition is re-
ported as well as could be expect
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Turner were
J in Norfolk Monday shopping.
Mrs. Monroe Nurney returned
Friday from Fayetteville, where
she attended a conference as 6
delegate from the Minnie CoStor
White missionary society.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
CUTWORk LINENS

Half the fun of owning pretty things is having euS L
them. And they'll these stunning linens rlch WIFI
the when they're your handiwork And they It an % t
buttonhoe Sttch-no bars; Use self color or @ @ choice
sheet and pillow scarfs accodng w IA
Pattern l474 contains pattern of two moS "a tt
inches and one motif 35a inches; directions lol
illustrations Of all stitches material requlrelei' ~ ~
geStionS
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin preerred or tS
to THE DAILY INDEPENDENT Needecraft Dept "i'e plainly
PATTERN NUMBER your NAME and ADDRESS.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Columbia Social

Mrs. John Hardy left Tuesday
for Windsor, where she will spend
some time with her family.
Miss Helen Nelson of Durham
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Nelson.
Mrs. H. L. Swain of Williamson
was in town Monday visiting
friends and relatives.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
EntCrtainS At Bridge

Mrs. Cliff Banks delightfully."-
entertained a few of her friends
Wednesday night at a bridge party
at her home. Bridge was played at
two tables with Miss RebeCCa
Webb winning high score and Mrs.
z. A. Turner winning second high.
Mrs. Banks served sweet
course with coca -COlaS to her
guests. who numbered eight.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
W. VI. L. Meeting

Circle Number five Of the WO-G!
Missionary Society Of the BIZ
Church met Monday n!g.itg3
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VICE
ier. After the business 7E.-
posed of and the regular -EE
given. a social hour wa, Zg?&
during which refreShmeZG Tse
served.
Those present were: Ms. Xxx
Trueblood, Ml%. Jimmy ST.h
Mrs. Sidney Layden. Mrs. hTiaE
White. Mrs. Martin Towe. Mrs. !
w. Tilly, Mrs. LYMAN SIlep@Ic
Mrs. Bill Morgan. Mrs. JOSH
Elliott. Mrs. Hudson Butter. MI
C. S. Elliott, Mrs. William B0yc
Mrs. James Copeland. Mrs. {. !
johnson. Mrs. D. S. Dempsey, Mt
Dozier. Mrs. Dempsey is teach'
of the circle.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
W0man's Club Meets

The New Hope Woman'S club
met at the home of Mrs. G.. L.
Turner Wednesday afternoon with
the president. Mrs. L. r. Webb,
presiding. The meeting was open
ed bv singing America the Beau
ticul": PRAYER by Mrs. S. d. Banks,
collect was then repeated and
minutes Of the last meeting were
read by the secretary. Mrs. S. T.
Perry.
The community house project
was discussed and We hope to be-
gin the work soon. The meeting
was then turned over to Miss
Hamrick. who discussed the Fed
Grafton meeting TO be held in
HertfOrd June first. urging all
members to be present. She then
gave a very interesting demon
StratiOn on patterns and measure
mentS. After this the entertain
ment committee sponsored a con-
test. which cauSC much merri-
mcnt. The hostess. Mrs. G. l..
Turner. served delicious home
made candy to the members.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
R-CupcTating Here

Miss Evelyn Hill is rccuperating
al Tie hcme CT her mo her Mrs.
Evelyn Hill on East Burgess street.
from injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident several weeks
ago. Miss Hill. who j. a graduate
nurse at Norfolk General hOspi-
tai. has been receiving treatment
there since the accident and was
brought here Monday.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
RcturnS Home

Dal Williams has returned to
hi home on East Church street
from q trip to Texas and Mexico.
M. Williams won the trip in a
contest pDt On by the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance company
for their employees.