davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-28
CirdIes, So
OrieiuaUv SI.0S

Originally SI.9
%, in cotton-and-rayon, in
broken sizes.
- Foundations. cOtton-and-ray-
on, several styles. Sizes in the
group, "a to SO. Originally 1925.
Now 81 so
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
PUZZLE IN SAND
Sea Bottom on California
Higher in Summer

LA JOLLA, Calf, July 70 (R.-Ths
sands Of the sea bottom on this coast
aren't acting right. They are rising
and falling inexplicably. being 2 or 3
feet higher in summer THANH in winter,
The finding was announced today In
Science, official American scientific
journal, by Eugene La Fond of the
Scripps Institution Of Oceanogrsphy.
Sea level here also rises and falls.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
GROUNDED BRAZILIAN
SHIP TO BE REFLOATED

New YORK Salvage Company
Sending Vessel to San Juan,
p. R., to Free Barkentine.
With the aid OF New York salvag-
ing company, Brazilian authorities ex-
pect to start relocating the grounded
training ship Almirante Saldanha i'm
mediately, according to the Associated
Press.
The four-masted barkentine, while
en- route home from a goodwill visit
Evening star., 1938-07-28

anchored off the naval operating base.
Included in the feet are the de-
stroyers Herbert. Badger, Fairfax,
Decatur, Early and J. Fred Talbot.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Reductions in Women's
Summer Shoes
Savings of $1.55 to 5000 pair

$50 pe;ss wemea's Fssh;or Shoe. ond 0roy
Flex Trompers. Were $3.50 and Se75
Now .---.- S%.e5
100 pair, College Bred end Tyler. Shoes.
Were Ss75 and Se.75. Now S6.S5
WoHEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-07-28
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR WILLIAM |. DEMENT,

Funeral services for William L.
Dement,, 81. retired La Plata Md
merchant who died yesterday at his
home l348 ParHMuOu place Y W will
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Pastel Rayon Dresses
s2.95

Special Purchase of Neic Dresses
Made to Sell for sS.oi
81. in rayon crepes with self-fgured rayon satin
pattern. Good selection of styles and colors
Misses sizes.
100 Washable Spun Ra yon Dresses for misses women
and shorter Prints and pastel coors WoulG
regularly be S5 95. Now specially priced 1896
20 Dresses in rayon crepes plain and printed Small
sizes. Originally s7.e5 and slO95 Now Sl.5O
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Costume Slips, 95'

Originally SI.35 to fI.N
80 in weighted silk crepe and
satin. rayon crepe and ray
on satin. Soiled and mussed
from display. Broken as
sortment and sizes. Tea
rose and white.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Chi|dren's Apparel
IS Originally SIC

235 pieces in a group in
cluding swimming shorts,
sun suits. overalls. and a
few infants cotton vests.
25 Toddlers' Cotton Dotted Swiss
Dresses with Irish lace trim.
Sizes l to years. Originally
Sl95. Now ..- 81
a62 pieces in group. including
pastel wool sweaters, wool bath
ing suits for boys and girls, baby
boy suits. and sun suits. Sizes
i'll the group. 2 to 6. Originally
is to $l.95. Now Csc
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Boys Wash Suits
So, Z for s'.'o

Specially Lo,c Priced.
300 in cool, washable seer
sucker, covert, crash. and
linen. Sizes S to 10. Would
regularly be ST to Sl.95.
%. Bows Polo Shirts in plain
and novelty cotton knits in as
sorted patterns and STYLES. Sizes
5 to AZ. small. medium. and
large. Originally 7sc and 81.
Now Ssc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Juniors Dresses, St

Originally s2.95 and S595
r. in rayon crepes and cotton prints. Sizes II to IT,
plain printed
Also few two-piece wool costume suits
Originally to $7.95. Now 80
Down STORE JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Mems Shirts, 68e
Nude to Sell For 81 to SI.95

Nude to Sell For 81 to sl95
500 in group. including shirts that sold for ST. and
irreguarS of 81 IS and $195 shirts Woven cotton
madras and plain and white cotton broadcloth. Full
cut. Sizes in the group, IA to IT,
lee pairs Cotton Sports Stacks in white and
patterns. Slightly irregular Sizes 29 to As Specially
priced
2S Mems Sports Coats in tan and blue
flannel. Sportsback STYLES SO to A. Were sl2 o5
Now 1896
Dow STORE
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Straw Hats, sI

Originally f2.q5 and f3.9i
35 in a wide assortment of
dark cOlorS and STYLES.
WOmen'S and misses
models.
25 Hats in white cotton SAIL
cloth. Were Sl95. Now 81
10 Natural Straw Hats with as
sorted trimmings. Were Sl.o5
Now 81
20 straw Hats IN an assortment
Of dark colors. ORIGINALLY 81 as
Now ,Oc
Down STAIRS SToEE.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
MlDSHIPMEN ON CRUISE
Leave Norfolk for Annapolis
Tonight on Last Leg.

Tonight on Last Leg.
NORFOLK, Va, July % U0.-Six
destrOvers with 200 members of the
Naval Academy second class will
steam out Of Hampton Roads tonight
for Annapolis on the last leg of the
annual coastwise cruise.
The destroyers, under the COM
nand Of Capt. J. w. Bunkley, arrived
late yesterday from New York and
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Women's, Misses
Cotton Dresses
So
Originally 81 to i2.9S

Originally 81 to t2.95
so. in percale and sheer
cottons. light and dark
grounds. Broken sizes for
women and misses.
IS Cotton and Rayon Seer
sucker Dresses in pastel shades.
Sizes IA to a. Were $l.lO.
Now sSc; 2 for $50
Down STAIRS STORE.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Juniors White
Shoes, 3 so
Were S3.95
81 pairs in sports styles,
some brown trimmed.
Broken sizes.
13 pairs Beach Sandals. with
cork and rubber composition
soles. Not all sizes in group.
Originally $1.45 and Sl.9S pair.
Now Soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Girls Bathing Suits
SDo Originally S.95

81. in all-Wool, and wool
and-rayon. one and two
piece effects. Brigh t
cOlors. Sizes 7 to is.
IL Girls Wash Dresses in print
ed and plain color cotton. Brok-
en- sizes to Is. Were SSc.
Now 6Sc
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Silk Hose, So pair
TrepnIars of
HiSher Priced Hose


Hieher Priced Hose
500 pairs in 3 and 4-thread
chiffon. and 7-thread serv-
ice weight. Neutral and
sun tan shades. and some
dark shades for Fall.
lS5 pairs ChiIdren's Socks in
ankle and half-sock lengths. in
peach. coral. and flame with
novelty cuffs. Sizes g. TO 912.
Originally Csc pair. Now Zoe pair
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

270O pieces, pantes Briefs and vests in tearose
and white. Sizes small large and medium Some
much higher price.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

400 in cool attractive cotton fabrics Of oxford cloth,
hopsacking, broadcloth, and shantung weave cot
tons. Also. rayon- and silk shantung weave short
sleeve shirts. variety of colors in all sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

'prese n ting and adiudicating
claims by Vets Administrator
Hines :. Believe it or else, but one
Writers Project worker invariably
inSpectS his ice cream sandwiches
for the union label CD and an
other returned froS1 vacation with
a full Van Dyke beard In addi-
tion to a welfare room in NUM-
tions Building, Ages Adjutant
Generals office Lodge also is re-
questing a qualified nurse in at
tendance.
Believe or else, but the Customs
Service includes a Drawback Divi-
sion! (actually very important
in carrying out the Tariff Act
It's reported workers within
Vets Administrators Supply Serv-
ice have been placed on an over
time basis, working A hours
weekly instead of the humane 80
somebody couldn't get his work
done) Agriculture's South
Barn is reported to be the only
Federal structure in Washington
equipped with removable parti-
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

service-put they predominant in
War Department!
Archives reliefers were recently
given use of the auditorium Is
minutes before end of the work.
ing day to hear union organizers,
and allowed to make up the time
later When you start your
envying hour tonight, think of
L. j. slim" MeilIeur, in sole
charge of PWA's night stenog
pool OoopS: One of our bigger
big-wiggies, appearing in tails at
one of our more fashionable re-
citals the other evening, was
chided by a pal: why l didn't
know you liked music!" Il
snapped the B. B. W., I'm
just showing off a bit!"
G. Carroll Dimond. the AFGE
leader, had to explain to a gen.
darme where the fire was, the
other day, but escaped a ticket
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
COMMISSION PRAISED

The league urged that Congress
extend the merit system to the
100000 Federal positions mot
reachable by the Presidents execu-
tive orders" and asked retention
of the existing executive order
providing for selection of the first
person on eligible lists for post
master positions. 1t also called
attention to the startling increase
of deputy collectors of internal
revenue, amounting to 10 per cent,
whose positions are outside the
Civil Service.
The Civil Service Commission
was warmly commended:
Notwithstanding the M ny
handicaps under which the COM
mission has had to function, not
the least Of which is an utterly
inadequate budget, it has done its
work well. It has become more
aggressive in attempting to i'm
prove the administration of the
law and solve many of the diff
cult problems of personnel man
agement."
Robert L. Johnson. New York
magazine executive, is president
of the league; H. Eliot Kaplan is
executive secretary. It is affiliated
with the Civil Service Assembly
and has been established Sc years.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Speaking of Government Workers

:. Coast Guardsman Cecil Cal
Ian, of the U. S. s. Cuyahoga, is
to wed a localette Sudden ill
ness shelved Elwood McNally, the
Social Security attorney and
Army-Navy Union chaplain, the
other day, to the alarm of many
This column can present Of
ficiais with a definite plan for
giving District jail guards q day
off weekly, if nobody else can
think of one.
Jimmy Van zandt, VFW past
national commander, is q cinch
to become a Pennsylvania Con-
gresham tomorrow, according to
those who should know
NFFE's local plans formation of
a duelling club Qook out, you
rivalsD National Park Service
recently honored Carrie Fender
son for not having been tardy in
81 years (they shouldD .. Leon
Henderson. the economist. will tell
Federal Workers School all about
the monopoly probe Wednesday
twilight, $50, 532 Seventeenth
N. w.
There's a lad on WPA relief
work who owns a grocery (de-
tails on way) Don't look now,
but big leaguerS say the sudden
cannings of Pilots Burleigh
Grimes, Mickey Cochrane, frankie
Frisch and Coach Babe Ruth are
definitely linked with negotiations
of promoters of the proposed
Pacific Coast major league, now
in the offing. The Walker-John-
son Building will breathe easy if
tomorrow rolls around without a
scandal breaking. involving WPA
practices in three Western States,
that will Gf it breaks) have suffi-
cient force to affect the elections
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
A Three Days Cough
Is Your DangerSignal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
CreomulSion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take q chance with any remedy
less potent than CreomulSion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the inf1amed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is CreomulSion,
and youn get the genuine product
and the relief you want,
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
= ByJ. Earle MOSer

} In its annual report released
today, Civil Service Reform League
urged that Federal employees be
forbidden to make any political
contribution whatever Eve agree)
but objected to taking the vote
away from Federalites Among
newcomers to Public Eealth are
Drs. Philip Bergman and Franklin
Campbell, assistant surgeons
AGO workers inform that Rather
inc Mealy, a colleague, is serving
on the Police Court jury, and the
AFGE paper of that office cracks,
100000" Nov, chief, If
you were me how would you do
my work?" asked Johnny Federal.
Under an assumed name!" was
the response.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

clerk who rhymed through an en-,
tire guest column for us recently,
bows tonight as featured singer
on the Shoreham's Blue Room
show and will warble "Knick-
Knack Pollywa Jingasol, a swing
opation he composed himself i.
UFWA'S first convention will be
next spring, here, they think now.
Clerk to Count: After pleasing
a director as an extra, Max Zim-
merer of Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey has been screen tested and is
expected to appear not long hence
as a Russian count in a forthcon-
ing Hollywood flicker Those
pecan shelters you hear so much
about of late average less than
five cents an hour 4. A GAO lad
the bookies for 5000
Interstate'S Lacy
Hinely has a bundle O. boy i
We've discovered over a dozen
Darlings scattered around the
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

WARNER BROTHERS
film schedule for today:
EARLE and AMBASSA-
DOR, Fred MacMurray and
Ray Milland in Men with
Wings" plus Ross Wyse. jr"
and June Mann on the Earle
stage. METROPOLITAN,
Mary Carlisle and John How
ard in Touchdown Army"
PENN - Sonia Henie and
Richard Greene in "My Lucky
Star" UPTOWN, Charles
Boyer and Sigrid Gurie in
"Algiers." CALVERT and
TIVOLI, Jean Arthur, James
Stewart, Edward Arnold and
Lionel Barrymore in You
Can't Take 1t With You"
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

seriously. Hints Of it have been
current for days.
Health Security Administration
records (the place that helps you
over the financial humps when
ilD reveal 62,348 days of hospital
care purchased from hospitals
through August, and over 10000
were for low-income Federalites!
It's a lusty boy-babe at the
home of Post Offices Irving Ora
bel . , Much personnel dissatiS-
faction within Railroad Retire
ment is traceable to appointment
of a majormogul'S inexperienced
one-ano-only to heavy-caSh post
of heavy responsibility :. Morton
Friedman has succeeded himself
as leader of WPA's CIO union folk
Love may be blind but the
average mother-in-law is an eye
opener" says the Interstate en-
ploye paper!
Regular Veterans Association
has been granted recognition in
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

charge, to vote
&C o m m e r c e
won't, however,
One m n
ute'S tardineSs
now m e a n S a
h alf h o u RS
leave at FILA
F e n W i C K
B u f f a m, the
Federal Writers
Project WPA
official, W i'll
wed a N'Hamp-
sllirette in the
S prin G
F | a S h: N a t
7 ou,; MT DR
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Watch This Box

BOXING: "E. c." Com
merce clerk. wins reserved
seats to the ring thriller sched-
uled tonight at Turner's
Arena, by virtue of an aston
iShing fact turned in.
LITTLE THEA T E r:
"Three on a Week End" with
Margaret Lockwood and John
Lodge, showing here now, is
one of those British film pop
ularS Nuf Sed.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Jo-
seph O'Connell, WPA, has a
slip awaiting at this desk
good for a quart of ice cream
at any High Store, one Of
which operates at 4517 Eight
eenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

tions Lucky: Ralph Werner,
Army-Na Unions Gigadier
Brindle, has a cottage at Rye
Beach, NEngland, but the hurri-
cane didn't touch it.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
LEAGUE UR GES
BAN ON POLITICS
BY U. S. CLERKS
Need Acute, Say Civi
Service ReformerS

Prohibiting Government EN-,
ployes from contributing either
to a political party or campaign
funds. and barring them from
active part in campaigns is urged
in the annual report OF the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform
League. made public today
The report, Of particular sig
nificance in view of the Contro-
versies which have revolve d
around the current elections,
pointed out that Civil Service EN-
ployes now total over $3.50 600,
when those of States and cities
are included. The problem OF
curbing the political activities OF
this army of Civil Service has be-
come acute" the report ADDS.
DISGUSTING BUSINESS
"The Federal Civil Service rules
prohibiting undue political activ-
ity of persons in the classified
service have never been effectively
enforced" the League said.
The only effective way to put
an end to this disgusting busi-
ness is to Cd prohibit any en-
ploye in the public service from
contributing to any political party
or campaign fund: (2) prohibit
any Civil Service employe. other
than the relatively small number
engaged in positions having to do
with the formulation or immedi-
ate direction of the political pol
icies of the Administration in
power. from taking part in any
political activity"
Some States. the League pointed
out, do this now by law, and have
put an end to the evil"
The Leagues report commended
Che executive orders issued in June
"a, extending the classified serv-
ice but declared that if they are
to be carried out effectively the
Civil Service Commission must be
given at least twice its present
appropriation.
The new ORDERS" the league
declared, have been criticized in
some quarters as an attempt to
cover the present incumbents
into the competitive service with
out competition On the con-
trary, competitive status is with
held until incumbents shall have
qualified for their positions by
examination. In this respect the
Presidents order is a distinct ad-
vance over former presidential
extensions"
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Sweets for Three

One.pOund boxes Of deli
ciOus ORIGINAL VEL AT I
chocolates or caramels today
are presented to: HELEN
MUSNICK, AAA birthday
yesterdays RUTH S. KLEJ-
NOT Civil Service (typing
finalist); EMMA HUYETT,
Loans and Currency birth
day today. Candy will be
presented at either store,
Ninth and G StS. N. W., or
6O9 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
TELLING IT

l. Following Treasury's cue, most
agencies tomorrow will allow their
Marylanders and VirginianS up to
two hours off. without leave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Shaw Philatheas
Meeting Monday

The Shaw Philathea class held it's
regular monthly meeting IN the First
Baptist church Monday evening with
the president, Mrs Gilliland, presid :
ing.
The meeting was opened with the
cong Wonderful Words Mrs. Du-
Priest read the sixth chapter OF
Ephesians. and Mrs. w. H. Kimball
led in prayer. WNWMW
Mrs. Gilliland extended words of
welcome to members of the Home De-
partment who were present After a
brief BUSINESS session, report of the
recent -Philathea convention
was given jointly. by Mrs. Ralph
Thompson and Mrs. E. G. Shaw.
Mrs. M. c. Miles, accompanied by
Mrs. w. w. Parker, sang ITO My
Mother" Mr. Miles was then intro
duced, and he put on several anus
ing contests and stunts.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Door: Mrs. Frank Barnette; room,
Mrs. H. E. Burgess, Mrs. N. A. Tuck
err sick, Mrs. E. M. Edwards, Mrs.
George Slack; personal service, Mrs.
M. C. Miles, Mrs. r. M. Hawkins.
The program closed with two songs
beautiful Night" and Shortening
Bread" sung by Peggy Parker with
! the accompaniment by her mother.
The hostesses, Mrs. John Milne, Mrs.
e. B. wilkinson, Mrs. Marvin Davis,
Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. c. E. Daniel
and Mrs. C. D. Allen served delicious
refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
MissionaryGroup
of White Memorial
in Meeting Friday

-
The Woman's missionary Society
of White Memorial NJ E. church met
with Mrs. Allie Claptony at her home
on Lehman street last Friday even
ing, with about eighteen members and
five visitors present.
After a song and prayer by Mrs. j.
K. Worthington, the business session
was held. It was planned to remem-
Ter several aged mothers of the com
munity on Mothers Day with flowers
and gifts.
The topic, "Sixty Years in China"
was given by Mrs. M IT. Jessup in q
brief summary Of the sixty years of
service of the women of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, to the
women of China throiigh the ministry
of education, healing and evangelism.
The worship and meditation period
began with a Song, a'.sfhy Kingdom Is
Coming" and the scripture lesson was
read by Mrs Robert Mitchell. The
president, Mrs. H. W. Tucker, made
a brief talk and the program was
concluded with prayer in unison
Mrs. Evans, formerly of Weldon
was welcomed as a new member, and
the following visitors were present
Mrs. Joe Holmes and Mrs. j. C. Pully,
of this city; Mrs. Pattie Shearin, of
Rosemary. Mrs, Thomas J. Abernethy
of Charlotte; and Mrs. Bernice Mar
brey OF Raleigh.
A social. period with refreshments,
was enjoyed by all present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Japan Discussed
at Y. w. A. Meeting

The Y. W. A. of the First Bap isl
church met Monday evening at the
home of Miss Mildred HUGHES, with
Mrs. Graham Wheeler and Mrs L. L..
Swanson as joint hostesses.
The devotions were led by rs.
Lloyd Daniel, after which the secre-
tary and treasurer gave their reports
of the past month. Mrs. Frank Joyner
presented a most interesting program
on the Island Kingdom of Japan Dur
ing the program small Jeranesc I'M
brellas were given to each member.
The following had topics of interest
Misses Florence Walker, ThelGna
Owen, Dorothea Woodlief, Mrs. Lloyd
Daniel, and Mrs. A. S. Hale.
The program was concluded with
a unique hat sale with Miss Mamie
Rose Daniel acting as auctioneer, dur
ing which time a large hat box was
"sold" to Miss Kathleen Fogleman.
bride elect. Under the hat was hidden
a large white lamp as a surprise gift
from the Y. w. AS.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, assisted by Miss
Althea Perry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Dick Evans Will
We'd During June
Greenville, May TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lucian Herring
announce the engagement
of their daughter
Mildred Faye
Mr.. Richard Henderson evans

Mr. Richard Henderson Evans
Of Henderson and Greenville, ". c.
The wedding to take place in June
On Saturday afternoon Mt 2:15,
Misses Annie Laurie and Lois Herring
announced the engagement of their
sister, Mildred, to Richard Fl. Evans
Of Henderson and Greenville, at a
bridge party given ut the Vines House.
Early summer flowers consisting o.
arkspur, poppies. and roses, added
color to the occasion.
Bridge was played at six tables dur
ing the afternoon, High score prizes,
a double deck of cards, was won by
Miss Irene Barwick; Mrs. T. G.. Bas-
night. Jr, won second high prize, a
linen handkerchief. An Ice course was
then served. Directly following the
refreshments, miniature wedding
cakes decorated with tiny brides were
brought to each table. Upon cutting
the cakes, scrolls were drawn out
bearing the words, Mildred and Dick,
June 10Th, 1885," The hostesses pre-
sented the honor guest with crystal
goblets in her pattern; Mrs. Forrest
Hunt, a recent bride, was remember
ed with silver in her pattern.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. d
E. Evans and Miss Carrie Draper, of
Henderson, Miss Irene Barwick OF
Ayden, and Mrs. T. c. Basnight, Jr.,
Of Stokes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
WILLIAMSBURG News
BY MRS. EBERT WILSON

bX MhS. ELBERT WILSON,.
Mrs. Jennie Tunstall, Claude and
Miss Betty Tunstall and little Claude
Taylor Bell of Cokesbury, were the
guests of F. J. Bell, Friday for sup
per and they all attended the gradua-
ton exercises of the Townsville school
in honor Of Finley Bell.
Mrs. c.. L. Weaver and little daugh-
ter, Peggy Ann, of Durham, are
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Thos. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Williamson and
children, of Townsville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Williamson Sunday
afternoon. $50
Mrs. Jennie Tunstall, of Cokesbury,
spent the weekend with her aunt.
Mrs. J. L. Wilson. Is
Little Claude Taylor Bell, who lives
with his grandmother, Mrs. Tunstall,
spent the weekend with his father,
F. J. Bell
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Wilson visited
Mrs. Twisdale Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Tanner and
daughter, Gertrude, of Henderson,
were visitors of Miss Laurie Bullock,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, her guest,
Mrs. Jennie Tunstall, little Bertha
Evans Wilson and Allen. Sneed, were
the dinner guests, of, Mrs. C. S. Tip
petit of Henderson, Sunday.
Miss Annie LeMay, Mrs. C. S. TIP
petit and daughter, Ann, of Henderson
were visitors in WILLIAMSBURG Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hope and chill
dren, were the supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Williamson Saturday
evening.