davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

n Results

Cornell 20, Princeton T.
Army 81. Columbia IS.
Villanova 0, Auburn o.
Southern Methodists ID, Wash
lngton O.
Texas Christian 20, Tulsa 13.
Marquette 7. South Dakota g
Harvard "a, Brown 7.
Purdue 7, Carnegie Tech O.
Northwestern 7, Michigan 0.
Minnesato 6, Indiana O.
Penn State 20, Bucknell ID.
Western Reserve 7 Ohio u. O.
Colgate 81, st. Banoventure 0.
Holy Cross 81, Georgetown 6.
Yale 81, Penna T.
Dartmouth 40, Springfield 0.
Duke 0, Tennessee 0.
Detroit "a. Texas Tech O.
Manhattan 3, Michigan State 0.
Navy 40, Virginia 13.
West Virginia 6, Washington Lee
Louisiana State 13 Rice 0.
Missouri IA, Kansas State 7.
Baylor 20, Arkansas "a.
Georgia Tech 80 Kentucky 0.
Syracuse 90, ST. Lawrence 0.
Williams SO, Vermont 6.
Boston U. 20, Slipper Rock 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
GIANTS, BEARS
HOLD LEADN
PRO FOOTBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York Giants and Chi
cago Bears held undisputed leads
today in the eastern and western
divisions, respectively. of the ma
tional professional football league.
The Giants forged into the lead
from second place without playing.
The Bears held first place by scor-
ing their third straight victory, a
20-12 triumph over the Cleveland
Rams.
The Giants moved ahead when the
Washington Redskins, who had held
the lead, dropped 14-0 decision to
the Philadelphia Eagles who scored
their first victory in six starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

ball team numbered but % today
as the season moved toward its
third big weekend.
The heaviest firing this Saturday
will center in the east, which has
a program topped by these five
undefeated, united games; Army
Yale, Pittsburgh-Fordham Navy
Harvard, Holy Cross-Georgia and
Detroit Catholic U. The other per
feet record" game will be Cente-
nary-Baylor at Shreveport, La.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

third meeting with tne Negro mid
dleweight.
Donald Woodbridge, who is aim
ing for bout with Herman Graves,
will meet Sailor Papulski in the
semi Windup. A win over Papulski
will qualify Don for chance with
the Bomber.
Oliver Coker will meet Mckinley
Stokes. Tuffy Loudermilk Ortiz and
other valley favorites will round out
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct. II (UP)-
Hogs 400, steady; grain fed 11.50-
IL; local held above IL.
Cattle 5000, holdovers SIT. Very
Slow steady to weak medium to
good fed steers 8.50-925; some held
higher; stoekers 6.50-7.50; good fed
heifers 80; grass fed heifers 7
down; cows 5.40-650 cutter grade
3.50-5; bulls $50; calves 1900. Slow
about steady; few calves 8: others
7.50 down; stockers 7.25-7.75.
Sheep none; medium to good
wooled lambs quoted 9.25-10.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
DEAN GRAVES
MEET THURSDAY

Johnny Dean, who now holds the
San Diego county championship as
a result Of his victory over Ray
Mason in San Diego last week, will
take another crack at Herman de
Bommah" Graves in the main event
at the FL Centro A. C. Thursday
night.
Dean is fighting better than he
has shown all season and the Ma
rine, who holds one-sided victory
over Ramon Burns, is certain he
can knock over Graves in this, his
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
MCKECHNIE TO
MANAGE CINCINNATI

NEW YORK, Oct. CUP)-Bill Nc
Kechnie, manager of the Boston
Bees. tonight was named manager
Of the Cincinnati Reds. The an
nouncement was made by Warren
Giles, Reds business manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
FLAX
Casa FLA X
l.. a. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Oct. II UP)-
Hens, Legnorns, TO aA IDS. :. 14e
Hens, Lesnorns. 3 to A lbs. - lac
Hens, Leghorns. over 4 lbs. -. 16c
Hens, colored, 3 IA to lbs. ..25c
Hens, oyer A lbs. .............. 26e
Broilers, over l up to 112 lbs. :. .263
Brollers. over lta ana up 20
IA lbs. ............. 27c
t'ryers. Leehorn-. Sser IA AID
UP to lbs. .................. 24e
Fryers, 2hs up to 31a lbs. -. 24c
Fryers. colored, over 8 IA. $500.
Ducklings, over II ............ 12c
Roasters, sort bono, atner than
Rocks. 81 lbs. aid up. 25c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs -. 25c
otdBS ....#.#..... 15c
Old BOOSTERS ...................1 12c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ...... 15c
Ducklings, over Az lbs. .......1 .15c
Oid DUCKS ................... lie
Geese ......... 16o
Young Tom Turkeys, t5 lbs. to
10 ibS. .'.''.'.''.. ...#....... l9c
Young Tom Turkeys, over Is lbs 21c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up =. zoe
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ............16 Ice
Squads, IL lbs. per doz. and uo. 2Sc
Capons, under lbs. ......24e
Capons. lbs. and up. p..........2 25e
Rabbits, No. 1 white 80 ...... 13e
TO AZ lbs. ................ -.
Rabbits, mixed coIors. ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
OREGON SWAMPS
GONZAGA, 40-6

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. Il CUP)-
A powerhouse University of Oregon
football team handed Gonzaga uni
versity its worst defeat in years
40 to 6-Saturday in a non-confer-
ence football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
RIVIERA WOMEN'S
TEAM WINS TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Il. U.R)-
The Riviera women's polo team of
Les Angeles defeated the Santa
Barbara women's polo club team
ga yesterday to win the national
women's championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
MARKETS TO
CLOSE TUES.
BY UNITED PRESS

Security and commodity px-
changes i'm the United States will
be closed Tuesday, October IL,
in observance of Columbus Day.
livestock and produce mar
kets In most areas will remain
open as usual.
canadian Markets. closed to-
day for the Dominion Thanks
giving Day, will reopen tomOr-
row and operate ON II regular
basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
TEN PROCNOSTIC ATORS til
FOR 1ST PLACE iN CONTEST

len pfOgnoStlcatorS tle1 TOR first
place in last weeks contest with
record of nine hits and three
misses. Each winner will receive.
by calling at the Post Press office,
tickets TO the El Centro-C
game, or the Brawley-El Centre
game Friday, October %. All tickets
must be called for before Thursday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
MKTS AT A GLANCE

vi AIS Al A GLANCE
Stocks lower under lead of steels.
Bonds lower
Curb stocks lower.
cotton rallies after early east
ness.
Wheat 2B to 7s to 4 cents lower:
corn l Sd to 34 lower.
Rubber lower
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
CUBS, WHITE SOX
RESUME SERIES

CHICAGO, Oct. Il. Up)-The Ma
ticnal league Cubs and American
league White Sox resumed their city
series at Comisky Park today, tied
at two games each. Yesterdays
game was rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
YANKEES WIN 4 TO z, TAKE SERIES
LAZZERI HERO OF
GAME. DAZZLING
HITTING. FIELDING
Bench Brawley Favorite in Valley League

NEW YORK, Oct. i. (UP)-Age before beauty, they
always say today Tony Lazzeri homey, wrinkled
hombre of 81 years. emerged the hero of the 1887 world
series He led the New York Yankees to the baseball
championship the New York Gants-led them to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

so II follows that one way to
change the Arab luck is to change
its schedule. Teams from schools
of the same size as the Central JIG
should be scheduled in preference
TO schools the size of Phoenix.
Another apparent reason for the
loss of games is that the Arabs are
not in shape for games. Unlike
high school players. that is most
high school players. the junior COL
lege footballers make no effort to
cut out tobacco, pastries and the
like to keep them in shape for
games.
As result the junior collegians
can never put forth their best ef-
forts. and at the best, they can
show up well for only a very short
period
IF the jaycess persist in sched-
uling teams far superior and re-
fuse to try to get in shape for their
games this writer sees only one
solstion. That is to follow the list
of rules presented by the Bench
Warmer.
Rule No. Restrict opponents to
six players, all girls.
Rule No. 2-Give opponents but
two downs to make ten yards :.
After first half only one down.
Rule No. 3-Give each jsycee list
of instructions explaining his duty
on each play.
Rule No. Send for all grads and
throw them into the game as re-
serve power.
Rule No. 5-Call out militia.
Rule No. 6-Give Arabs benefit
OF doubt on all penalties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
L. n. CHAINS
L. A. BANKS

Transamerica . 13h 13L
Security First Natl ,,,,.,.,.. al
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. Il up
Major undefeated and united foot
Evening star., 1937-10-17
(Reported BY Chas. D. Barney 4 Co)

\AsSbSA sSA W SAA"S' - 0"~~-Ss ~
Amer Tel 4 Tel 5Has 1a43- l12N 113ss
Auburn Auto CO 4s4s 1899 341s, 34A
Baldwin Loco Works 5s 1910 1924 104
Calf Packing Corp 5s 1910 104 1042
Caro-, Clinch G Ohio 5s 1898 1929 1929
Chesa g. Ohio Rwy 5s 1889 106. 1865
Edison Elec 1llum As 1899 104i4 1Ob1s
General Pub Serv 5i2s 1899 9SA 101
Grand Rap & Ind 41zs 194l- 1851 1924
Houston Oil 512s 1910 100 1929
Inter Nero Marine 6s 1g41- 5S 90
Inter Tel & Tel 412s 1899 s3 s32s
Iaclede Gas Light 5s 1880 90is 81
Iehieh Valley Coal 6s 1898 S6i2 81
Lehish Valley Ter Ry IS l941 97s
Long Island Gen As 1898 10lss 101sa
Louis & Nash RR As 1910 1868 1861
Michigan Cent RR As 1910 103ss 105A
Midland RR of 5S 1870 26 35
Nilw g. Nor RR AIS 1899 6S Sgn
NY, G & st L 6ee notes 1893 S2h S3
Eew York Yrk TeI v6 Go z 41ss i'7Saae 1889 1osM 1864
Pacific R R Of Mo As 1888 So. %
sPenn-Dixie Cement 6s 1871 q5ss 81
Penna r r Co As 1943 1091a lib
Rio Grande Western As 1899 81
Term r r As st L las 1889 1864 107h
yanadium Corp IS 1941 81
Vertientes Sugar Co rs 1912 10 10
Wabash Rwy Co bs 1885, rs 79H
western onion Tei Fl !: ): 1883 iioo6M ii9SfN
Evening star., 1937-10-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October 16 lP.-Butter,
7.7s0; steady. All butter prices unchanged.
Eggs. 3,422; steady; extra frsts. local,
22ia; cars 22ia; fresh-eraded nrsts 10.
GAL 21s4; cars, 2194: current receipts,
: Potatoes. 81: on track, 241:. total U.
s. shipments 141: firm; supplies mod.
crate; demand fair; sacked. per hundred.
weisht' Idaho Rqsset Bursanks,, Y. 8.
Colorado. red McClures, U s. No. /. ! @s.
40. North Dakota Bliss Triumphs. U S.
No. and partly graded. ] 30; Cobblers,
Y; S. No. ! and partly graded. 100 Early
Ohios. U. S. No. and partly graded. O5:
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No [
and partly graded 100; Wisconsin round
Whites Whites. y. s. No. !. %; Michisan< round
., Poultry live. six trucks, quiet. Hens.
less than AZ pounds. 1872: SDrings. 4
pounds up, White Rock. e1i5; less than 4
-ounds: White Rock. 2li geese, young.
changed. D'4''' "i''
Butter. futures. storage standards. No.
vember, 33ss: December. 337s.
Eggs. futures. refrigerator standards.
october. @Os4; November. 20'4; Decem-
Evening star., 1937-10-17
LONDON MARKET
LESS PESSIMISTIC
Operations of Bargain Hunters
Improve Prices-Industrial
Activity Maintained.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON, october 16.-The last
fortnight was the most anxious Pc
riod in the London securities market
since 1929, but the fortnightly account
ended with the tone less pessimistic
than at the beginning of the week,
when the market was hit by heavy
wave of foreign and home liquidation.
When this was spent. modest oper-
ations by bargain hunters were suf-
f1cient to affect quotations substanti-
ally and generally to improve the ap-
pearance Of the market. The financial
news index of ordinary shares is now
at 1913, compared with $50 Tuesday
and 1864 fortnight ago.
Much ink has been spilled in an at
tempt to explain the markets de-
preston, which is not confined to
speculative groups, but is affecting the
highest class of industrial shares at
time when no evidence is forthcoming
of a recession in home industrial ac-
tivity.
1t is generally accepted that the
principal cause is the existence of
widespread speculative position, espe-
cially in American securities, the heavy
differences in American securities be-
ing met by selling of British shares in
the London market, but the increas-
ing uncertainty over the international
political situation is undoubtedly play
ing large part.
(Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

ALSO extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

on the common stock, against $219,366,
or $1.46 q share in the like quarter
last year. The company's plants are
at Columbus, Greenwood, Franklin
and Seymour, Ind.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
S. E. C. TO CONSIDER
UTILITIES POWER PLAN
By the Associated Press.

Trustees Of Public Utilities Securi.
ties Corp. and the trustee Of the Web.
ster Securities Corp. asked the Securi-
ties Commission yesterday to approve
their plan of reorganization for the
Utilities Power e. Light Corp.
The same plan is pending in the
Federal District Court for the North
ern District OF Illinois. The COM
mission said no date had been fyed
yet for hearing on the plan here. :
Evening star., 1937-10-17
N0BLITT-SPARKS NETS
$189,66O IN QUARTER

NEW YORK, October 16.-Net
third-quarter income of Noblitt-
Sparks Industries, Inc, makers of au-
tomobile accessories, was reported at
$189.760, equal to 80 cents share
Evening star., 1937-10-17
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. October II LP,-Corpors,.
earnings statements released during fhe
week showing pro6ts per common shars
included:
Evening star., 1937-10-17

IN bankruptcy or receiverhip
the Bankruptcy Act securities
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
nusements based on the last
ton Unless otherwise noted
included
Ex dividend xr rights. Also extra b Including
extra or extras Paid Payable Declared
or paid so far this Cash
Accumulted dividend paio With
warrants. XIV Without warrants. Warrants.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
At RidgecreSt

Miss Mary Frances Brown left
yesterday to attend camp at
RidgecreSt, N. c., for ten days.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris. U.H - Paquin uses the
unusual combination of black
velvet and white organdy to
make an effective evening gown
in the new collection.
The principal part of h e
dress is a black velvet sheath
which is fitted closely to the
body. The front neckline is
slightly draped and is supported
by Gtraps of twisted velvet
caught in at the back with
twisted white organdy. A fan
like train c'f whita organdy is
inserted in the back of the skirt.
The white organdy insertion is
cut on the bias in extreme full
ness and is bordered by two mar
row bands of black velvet.
More summery is the gown in
pink organdy trimmed W t h
bands of puffed ruching stitched
flat on both edges. Those puffed
bands of organza outline the
low-cut decollete and form a halt
er stray at the neck which sup
ports the front bodice. The same
trimming is used as a band 6
inches above the hem of the full
skirt. There is an accompany
ing bolero jacket which is trim
med with the same banding at
the edge of the short sleeves and
at the hem. A Wide-brimmed hat
of pink organza is worn on the
back of the head.
Paquin makes an attractive
beach costume in blush lavender
linen trimmed with biscuit color
ed linen. There is a sun suit
worn with shorts in the blush
lavender and a long fitted coat
to wear over it.
The coat, which is made with
short, puffed sleeves, is edged with
a band of biscuit linen, applied
in scallops, down the front OPEN
ing.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Poyner
of Raleigh are the guests OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Poy-
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tharpe of
Statesville were recent guests of
friends here.
Mrs. E. Marvin Mann spent
Tuesday in Norfolk shopping.
Miss Boots Thompson is visit
ing friends at Nags Head.
Miss Rosa Mann, accompanied
by Miss Virginia Herring of Fen
treSS. Miss Ruth Riddick of Eliz-
abeth City, Robert Riddick of
Hertford, DurWood Blanchard and
Thomas Riddick of Gatesville, at
tended the midnight dance at
Virginia Beach Sunday.
Friends of Miss Mary Creek
more will be glad to know she has
returned home from General hos
pital, Norfolk, and is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Etheridge
and son. Paul Etheridge, Jr., of
New York, were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. S. M. Mann Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert E. West
and daughters, Misses Genevieve
and Josephine West. spent We'd
neSday at Manteo.
Miss Barbara Anne West, Rob-
ert West and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Scaff of Norfolk motored to
Manteo and Fort Raleigh Mon
day.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
EdentOn Personals

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchener
and children left yesterday for
Virginia Beach, where they will
spend a month.
Miss Katherine Privott. Of Nor.
folk. arrived yesterday to spend
several days with her aunt. Miss
Estelle Privott on Queen street.
Mrs. R. F.Badham left Thurs.
day for Darlington. S. C.. 10 join
Mrs. T. c. Cox, Jr., on a trip 10
Blowing Rock, where they vii
spend some time.
Mrs. Raymond Carr OF Neg
York is spending several days with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. R.
Wheeler on Oakum street.
Miss Evelyn Brown left Thurs.
day for Farmville TO spend several
days with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. v
Horton.
bu Nh. and Mrs. J. II. Wheeler
Capt. and Mrs. r. Bryant Wheel
er and two children of Vancouver,
Wash, Miss Clara Wheeler and
Mrs. Raymond Carr of New York
left Thursday for NagS Head 10
spend a week.
Mrs. T. Wallace Jones and Miss
Agnes Chappell have returned
from Nags Head after spending a
week at the Arlington
Mrs. w. o. Elliott, Jr., is spend.
ing THIS week IN NoIIUlK VIII MT.
,Elliott, who is recuperating from
an appendectomy.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Lawn Party

Miss Kathryn Hayman de-
lightfully entertained at her home
on Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Irene Cash, who is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. c. o.
Miller. The guests were enter
-ained on the lawn and delicious
iced refreshments were served.
Those who attended were Misses
Doris Payne, Sara Payne, Irene
Cash. Louise rPinHham and
MeSSrs. Steve Grindle, Richard
Leary, Charles Higgins, Harry
Henderson, Jr., Ed Griffin, Billy
Tillett and Hubert BrinSon.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Social and Qe14onal
Edited by Saunders Smith
Bride HOnored

Mrs. Melvin Doxey OF Maple N
r who was Miss Mildred Ed
wards of Currituck before her re-
cent marriage. was honored at a
lovely miscellaneous shower on
"Wednesday evening by Mrs. Har-
old Forbes and Mrs. Wiley wal
ker of Currituck at the home OF
Mrs. Forbes. Several games were
played with Mrs. Tully WllhamS
winning the prize. The honoree
was presented many lovely ana
useful gifts.
Those attending and remember
inc the bride with gifts were: Mes
DANES Will DoXey, Will EDWARDS
l. B. Pool. o. L. Hall, Tully Will
liams, Luther West, Olyn DoXey'
Will Lee and Misses Jessie owens,
EVELYN Doxey, Gladys Mathles ana
jamie Duncan.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Gum Neck Personals

Maurice Cahoon of Swan Quar-
ter is spending this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ca
hOon.
Miss Alice Everette Parisher has
returned from Columbia, where
she was the guest of Mrs. E. E
Chesson for several days.
Jack Burnham returned Mon
day from Greenville, where he
spent the weekend.
Herman Cahoon has returned to
the CCC camp at Washington af-
ter spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Jim Alexander.
Robert Cahoon has returned
from a trip to Elizabeth City.
Billy Cherry of Washington is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. L. Liv-
erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Bateman
and children, r. S., and Joyce, of
Columbia, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bateman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Parisher.
Mrs. Claude Jones is improving
little after being i'll for several
days.
Charles Patrick. Jr., of Char
lotte. is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Patrick, Sr.
Among those from here in Col
umbia Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Meekins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Everton, Mrs. G.. w
Selby, J. w. Selby, c. A. Jones
Sam Jones, Floyd Patrick and
George Everton.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
BE COOL AND CRISP ON .WARMEST DAYS N
NEAT MARIAN MARTIN SHIRTFROCK

Want to look cool and sn,.
throughout these extra-warm s,.,
that come with every sl,mm,,.
Then here's the easy way to so :,
Order Pattern $3.50 TODAY ~,
stitch it up in your favoyjtc gbe4 s0
Of linen, synthetic, or cyc.ca.as e
ing printed cotton. Trust No
Martin to plan a truly chic frn%' '
one that's so easy to cut n So
that even an "amatcuy" Se.S
stress will have it finished M ,'
a jiffy! You'll love tie ia"n. !"
rever-collar of this practical lbi'.
waiter, and reycl in the .ro,Sa.
of brief. SlaShed sleeves ,mas.
when you're driving car"
There's a world of fashion 70,
in the unusual pancl-eNcc, rro.
flattering to your figure, and bm
confront bodice. Complc,o NJ.
grammed Marian Martin g."
Chart included.
Pattern $3.50 may BIZ ordero5
only in misses and womep's ,,,a'
IA. Is, l8. 20, 80, "a. SO. 80, % arS
AZ. Size 16 requires 81, yards 90
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In Coins \,
stamps (coins preferred for escb
Marian Martin pattern. Be srs
TO write plainly your size. nams
address and style numbers.
Away with wardrobe uoh
lens! Order the new SUNNI,
Marian Martin pattern book n,
dashing. easy-to-make clo,he,
thai'ii fit your needs 10 ~"
Brighten up hours of work and
play with jolly wash frocks care.
free sportsters, dainty sheex
lovely party styles-"w.nners" All
See the newest ideas for multi.
plying your costumes! Kiddie and
Junior togs, too! Book fifteen
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Twen.
ty-five cents for both when Or.
dered together.
Send your order TO The Daly
Independent, Pattern department
Elizabeth City, N C..
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Shower for Bride

Mrs. Willard Jennings, VINO pe-
fore her recent marriage was Miss
Minnie Maine Bell OF this CITY,
was honored at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. d. N.
Jennings at Weeksville on Wed
nesday night, with Mrs. William
Culupher and Mrs. William Jen-
nings as Joint hoSteSSes.
A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the dec
orations and refreshments. A love-
" brides cake centered the dining
room table. Arrangements OF sum-
mer flowers were used throughout
the lower floor. Bingo and con-
tests were enjoyed during the eve
ming after which the hosteSses
served a delicious ice course. Mrs.
Jennings was the recipient OF
many lovely and useful gifts. The
guests numbered about so.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Leaving TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GriggS
and son. Crawford, and Mrs. Will
lis Wright and two sons, Carlton
and Rowland. are leaving today
for South Carolina where they
will visit relatives. Mrs. Wright
and children will visit in Sumter
while the Griggs will visit Mr..
Griggs' brothers. Crawford and
Tom Forbes in Orangebrg.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
w. NJ. S. Meeting

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Moyock Baptist
church met Wednesday afternoon
at the church.
The meeting was opened by
singing the hymn, Come Holy
Spirit, Faithful Guide" The de-
votional was conducted by Miss
Eunice Aydlette.
The topic for discussion was
The Negro"
A brief introduction was given
by the leader, Miss Marion Flske
The Negro, His Continent, Cul-
ture, Characteristics and Sorrows"
was discussed by Mrs. George N
Hathaway.
His Contributions to the South,
Home Missions and Negroes, was
given by Mrs. j. w. Flora.
At this time Mrs. I. F. West
played the hymn, Nothing Be
tween" the words and music by
C. A. Tindley, who is a Negro.
Our Task as Neighbors to the
Negro and our Nigerian Mission" "
was then given by Miss Eunice
Aydlette.
A short business session follow
ed after which the meeting ad-
journed with the society benedlc-
ton.