davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
Ball News

Mrs. Emerson Osborne was taken
to the Elkin hospital this week end.
Mr.. Grin Elliott was in town Sat-
urday on business.
Miss Faye Elliott and Mrs. Jones
Ham visited their friends in Lam
sing.
Mr.. Jones Ham from the CCC
Camp is visiting his mother and fat
her this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
IA kiIDNAP MURDER ~
- Sos 81 S. S. Van Dine n.ss.,.

He hustled from the room as he
finished speaking, and we heard him
going UP the stairs. A few moments
later we could hear his sharp, re-
peated knocking on a door. Then
there was long silence, and the
sound of door being opened hur-
riedly. Vance leaned forward in
his chair and seemed to be waiting
expectantly.
A few minutes later Renting
came rushing down the stairs. He
stopped in the doorway, glaring at
us with wide-open eyes.
"She's not there!" he exclaimed
in a nawed voice. He took deep
breath. 81 knocked on her door sew
eral times, but it was locked. So
I went through Kaspar's room, un-
to Madelein's. The lights are all
on, but she isn't there.
s'I'he window-over the yards
wide open, and-and the ladder is
standing against it"
Quaggy's cigarette fell from his
lips to the rug, where he stepped on
it with automatic quickness, without
even looking down.
Good God, Kenyon!" he ex-
claimed, half under his breath. The
man seemed deeply moved.
Fleel rose to his feet and, as he
jerked down his waistcoat with both
hands, appeared dazed and inarticu-
late. Even Fraim galloway raised
himself suddenly out of his stupor
and glowing at Renting, began bah
bling Historically.
''The hell you say! The hell you
say!" he cried out in high-pitched
voice. That's. some more of Kas-
paris dirty work. He's playing a
game to get money, I tell YOU
don't believe he was kidnapped at
all"
"Pipe down, young fella," he or
dered. Maxim fool statements like
that amt gonna help anything"
Only Vance seemed unruffled and
composed. Heath had gone to the
telephone, and I could hear him.
with one ear, as it were, calling the
Homicide Bureau and giving offici-
Gus instructions. Then he slammed
down the receiver and stalked to-
ward the stairs.
II want to look at that roon," he
announced. "Two of the boys from
the Bureau are coming up right
away. This is hell of a night
:" His voice trailed off as he
went up the steps two at a time
Vance and Markham and had left
the drawing-room and were immed-
lately behind him.
Heath first tried the door-knoh
of Mrs. Kenting's room but as Kent
ing had informed us, the door was
locked. He went up the hall to Kas-
par Kenting's room. The door here
was standing ajar and at the far
end of the room we could see into
Mrs. Kenting's brightly lighted bou-
doir. Stepping through the first
chamber we entered the lighted bed
room. AS Renting had said the
window facing on the court was
wide open. Cautiously avoiding any
contact with the window-sill. Heath
leaned out at the window, and then
turned quickly back.
1.-THE ladders there, all right" he
asserted.
Vance was apparently not listen
ing. He had adjusted his monocle
and was looking round the room
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
SERVICE AT WEST JEFFERSON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUN.

The regular morning service will
be held at the West Jefferson Pres
byterian church Sunday, June S, at
II a. m. Sunday school will be held
at 10 a: m. The subject for the
Sunday morning sermon will be,
"How Shall Live My Life?"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02

out. 1T looks as though Peak and
Lansing won't have teams in the
league and therefore we'll only have
six in ALL Rev. j. w. Luke, chair
man of the activity, stated this
week. Lansing didn't find suit
able baseball field he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
TEAM MANAGERS MEET SAT.

A meeting of the Ashe county
American Legion junior baseball
team managers will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
courthouse. At that time a new
schedule will probably be worked
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of H. T. Latham,
deceased, late of .Ashe County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
Glenn Mcneil
RADIO SERVICE

RADIO SERVICE
All. makes Of Radios repaired, Bat
teries charged. All work fully guar
anteed. Located over Rhodes Furn-
iture store, West Jefferson; N: g. So
Evening star., 1938-10-10
JUNGLE RAYS CORNER-A Letter Of Gree+nq

Dear Boys and Girls: The editor
has decided to give us a little space
in the paper each Gay where we can
make ourselves "at home" and explore
together the world of knowledge.
There Is magic in the life around
us-in the insect world where bees
change nectar into honey; in a drop
Of pond water which may contain
dozens Of tiny animals so small that
they can be seen only with the help
Of 4 good microscope. There is magic
also in coal. which came from trees
. and other plants that died ages ago;
In . bottle of ink, pencil or piece
Of chalk
As we learn about these things they
take on new meaning. A grain Of
sand points to a long and amazing
story. A look at the moon may re-
ward us with thoughts about its past
history and about high, steep noun
tains which cast shadows and make
us bee such pictures as the Man in
the Moon" the Lady in the Moon"
and the Rabbit in the Moon"
7 enjoy an evening when the moon
kF shining, but even more like
night when strong moonlight does not
keep the stars from being seen in all
their brightness.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

look at the two stars which form the
outer edge of the cup. Then pretend
that a line goes from the lower one
up through the other one. II you
extend the line to the first bright
star you will find the North Star. This
will help you tell directions at night.
If you clip this story out to paste
in = scrapbook and If you have sec
tions in your scrapbook you may
place it under the heading of
Science" I shall be pleased to
hear from readers who wish to suggest
topics Of general interest. If enough
readers ask me to write about special
topic I shall do so.
If you want the free leafet, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe"
send q Scent stamped, return en-
velope to me IN care of this news
paper.
Sincerely, yours,
1~eAe nad
Tomorrow-A Visit in Ireland.
tcopyrisht. 19aeJ
Evening star., 1938-10-10
BY Fred Neher

What are those stars which look
down upon us? A few are planets"
or wandering stars: but astronomers
nave found that the true stars are far
away suns, some being larger than the
sun which lights the earth.
Usually We picture stars as having
nVe points, but that is only an artists
way OF showing them Light rays do
spread out from stars and may seem
IKE points, but no one has ever seen
a nVe-pointed star through a tele-
scope.
We who live north of the Equator
are always able to look at the stars
OF the Big Dipper during a clear
night. Four stars in this famous
group make the cup part of the Dip
per.
II you wish to and the North Star
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Too Easy.

ASS ANSJs
There is an old story which con-
Germs the boy who was the best speller
in the school No word was too diff
cult for him Finally the examiner
said to him, How do you spell flea?"
The boy. thinking that he'd been given
a tricky one, came out with
"phthfleegh.'
Today's hand was played by one of
the country's 10 ranking players. Five
| no. trump can be made. four no-trump
is easy and three no-trump practically
certainty. He played it so well that
all he made was two.
North dealer.
4 A 963
vQ102
>K5
&A1075
AQ4 N AKlos7
~J963 WE vA65
>l0ss4 s <Qs3
4 Qs4 &s32
vK74
>AJ72
AKJ6
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
ia Pass - Pass
IA Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
West opened the queen Of spades.
Declarer won with the ace in dummy
and promptly made his first mistake
by leading low club and finessing the
jack, thereby losing to Vests queen
West played another spade East won
with the king and knocked out de-
clarers jack. Declarer now took three
rounds Of clubs, and on the 18th
every one discarded heart. Declarer
now played the deuce of hearts from
dummy and when East ducked went
up with the king, which held.
Declarer now had two simple plays
to make the hand: Play No. /. to lead
the seven of hearts, f1nesse dummy's
10; play No. 2. to take the diamond
f1nesse. However. he now decided that
West would not have opened the queen
Of spades from queen and one If he
had perfectly good four-card heart
suit; hence Vests original holding
was two spades, three hearts. five dia-
monds and three clubs, and East must
now hold one spade, the ace, and one
heart, which might be the jack, and
only two diamonds. Accordingly, de-
clarer laid down the ace Of diamonds,
played over to dummy's king and threw
East in with dummys last spade,
whereupon East spread his hand, max
ing both the ace of hearts and queen
of diamonds, and setting the contract
one trick.
Copyrisht, 1881
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t}-cent). self-addresSed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system of con-
tract bridge. send with your request to
the Four Aces. care The Evening Star
stamped (3-cent). xen-addressed
large-size envelope and you will re-
ceive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

TwizzIer Answer.
Each of the four bridge players had
invested $1,000.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Winning Contract
Ry THE FOUR ACES,

David Burnstne. Merwin D. Maier, Os-
valid Jacoby. Howard Schenken. worlds
leading team of four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in existence.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

ican soldiers who crossed the Atlantic
on the U. S. S. De Kalb during the
World War.
The skeleton crews aboard these
Evening star., 1938-10-10
BY John Hix

ships attempted to put them out Of
commission so that they would be
rendered unfit for transport service
Evening star., 1938-10-10

Strange as it seems, on the strength
Of q pounding crankshaft sawed four
dfths through by German sabotageurs
hung the fate of thousands of Amer
Evening star., 1938-10-30

There were many cars travelling the state
roads to the Warmers Farms Christina tried
not to listen to Angels chatter, making plans
for all of them to go to the National Contest.
Christina thought. 1--we cot to be big I've
got to want him to win even if it will seem
triumph for Angel.
Angel said II do think Wesley's the most
attractive boy in the county. ! really do,
Bernice told him Sunday he lacks only one
thing and that's rhythm"
Bernice laughed. Christina doubted that
anyone could learn rhythm if he didn't have
1t. But something was pressing on her mind
again something that had to do with making
PIES. with twilight and pouring milk into brown
crooks. Something that had to do with Wesleys
tall figure trotting across a snowy field. Some
thing secret and good.
1t took them a time to find Wesley. There
were thousands OF people at Warmers Farms.
The October day was almost hot the sun was
SO bright There were all kinds of officials and
referees on horseback. with big yellow badges,
and men with canes and long ropes holding the
crowd back out of the field. All over the farm
were marques and displays of machinery, and
there were lunch stands. Everything was in
an uprOar
Christina looked at the high tower which had
been erected in the field for the judges. and at
long paths, clear across the field. Alternating
Evening star., 1938-10-30

with these paths were standing corn. three rows
in strip. Two rows were to be shuCked, and
one the left hand row, was already clean but
left to protect each contestant from the crowd
which would follow him through the field
The big wagons with their bang boards bright
with paint were lined up. with the tractors to
haul them Wesley cousin Nathan was to
drive his tractor. On his wagon the sign said.
Wesley Bowers. Sugar County. No. 6. The
wagon would be drawn down one side of the
strip assigned to Wesley. Two long rows of
corn The field was mile across. The time
would be eighty minutes and the gun would be
fired at exactly noon.
They got something to eat and went back
to find Wesleys wagon. The cleaners were
already in the wagon, with their white bags on
their shoulders Nathan was on the tractor.
Other neighbors had arrived and We're gather
ing around Wesleys outfit Pete was going to
ride in the wagon to the edge OF the field
Christina looked at her father in astonishment.
He was assuming a proprietary interest IN the
whole business which was equalled only by
Angel S interest Pete was ordering some young
ster away from the wagon. asking the crowd
to stand back
Then Christina saw Wesley come walking
through the crowd with Albert, Nathans
brother. He wore his old cotton work pants
and work shirt without any tie. His hands
were brown and smooth and he looked calm
Evening star., 1938-10-30

He looked remote, far away from all OF them.
She felt that he wasn't with them and didn't
want them with him. So she drew back little
and looked away from him. But when Angel
saw him she ran to greet him.
Wesley, you forgot your wishing overalls,
Angel cried. A man on truck was taking
movie of Angel. He asked her to turn more
toward the camera. She did and laughed held
Wesleys arms and displayed the overalls.
Everyone laughed. Angel locked mighty pretty.
A couple of newsmen took pictures of Wesley.
He was cool and unconcerned in his old work
clothes. his eyes squinted against the sun. Then
the man on the truck asked Wesley to hop up in
his wagon Christina wished she were up there.
but of course it was Angel who was in the
picture Wesley jumped down to the ground
again Pete Manages was looking at the husking
hook Wesley had strapped on his wrist, and
giving him last minute advice.
Christina drew nearer. She couldn't help it.
She wasn't going to say anything, but she
couldn't keep her feet from taking her nearer
to Wesley Angel said in clear voice, Here
they are, Wes, dear
Wesley didn't look at Angel. He turned his
head slowly and looked at the overas. then
quickly at Christina so she knew he had seen
her all the time You couldn't tell what he was
thinking At last Wesley said in hard quiet
mans voice. II don't want them. didn't forget
CONTINUED on pose ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

victory for the local forces last Thurs
day afternoon. The win was the
homelings' fourth in succession over
their ancient rivals.
The triumph was achieved primari-
ly through the four hit pitching OF
Wiley Efumphries, who, after yie,d-
ing a pair of safeties in the opening
frame, permitted only two more blows
during the next eight innings. ALI
the wallops were singles. and strange
to say, all the TALES came as III
result of Durant miscues.
The visitors went into the lead in
the initial period when Jones singleo
with one u took second on A,ont-
nome on n. MOTHS
gomery's error at third n cam.
The winners went down in one, two.
three oroer IN the Iirst Two Chapters,
out they knotteo the count IN pas
third on a walk to Stevens, Mont
gomery's douoIe n Carrutns Ia
ned out. Iney TOOK a z to 4 leau
n the Iourtn when w. t1umpnrIes
walked, took third on w. Morris
popple at tnlrd and ounted on Gle
ments' Single.
Lexington Immediately tied the
score again IN the Irun when Rec
ied OFT with a oase on balls and LOON
second on Germans punt. Clemens
error enabled reed 10 advance 10
Unlrd from where ne lauer registered
on Jones second slngie
Durant assumed a lead that neve.
was overcome i their a OF the
Iiftn. After two were OF. Sarrul..
slls led, went ~ sSSonu - s..S =
error, took third on Reeds misplay
ana famed wanen OCain Dal.eo Tor
Manstleio and produced d slngie 10
left.
Three more markers in the sixth
made the score 6 to 2 in favor of the
locals. To begin the stanza, Drane
was safe when Herman fumbled his
bunt. CHM fumbled Wilkes ground
er and Drane went to second. When
Reed let a throw from CHM escape
him, Drane took third and Wilkes
second. w. HUMPHREYS flied to left,
and Drane came home after the
catch, and Wilkes went to third. Ray
flied to shortfield after which Wilkes
tailed. Clements then tripled and
counted on Jones error in left.
The final home run came in the
seventh when Carruth beat out an
infield tap, took second on an infield
out and counted on Drane's single.
The visitors threatened in the ninth
but did little damage. H. Morris
hit a fly to Hudson in shortfield and
the latter dropped the ball, the
former raced all the way to third.
c. johnson was safe on Clements
tumble, and Morris registered. John
son came home later on w. Morris
fly. but two runs were the
total for the inning.
The victors outhit the Lexington
lads 8 to 4 and committed 6 errors
to the losers 7. Clements and Car
ruth with two hits each, paced the
Durant aggregation at bat, while
Jones was the only member of the
opposing ten to secure a pair of safe
les.
W. HUMPHREYS now has a couple Of
three hit contests as well as one
four hitter to his credit for the sea
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Among those who attended the third
at Richland Church Sunday were
Rev. and Mrs. c. G.. Gregory, Mrs.
Nell Davidson, Misses Molly and
Maggie Henley, Mrs. Annie Guyton
and daughter, Annie Marion. Laura
v. Ingram, Mary Holt, Mrs. w. A.
Hanna Mrs. Edward Stewart Miss
Betty Lee Boiling, Mrs. p. A. Legett,
Mr.. John Hoover, Mr.. Clyde Max
we'll and Mr.. ]. w. Tyler. After an
inspiring sermon was delivered by
DR.. WATSON, the presiding elder, a
bountiful dinner was served by the
ladies of the community.
DR.. w. F. Marlborough. assisted by
Rev. Flowers, is conducting a revi-
val meeting at Central Church this
week.
Mrs. Johnny Murtagh visited her
sister, Mrs. Walter Brock Of West,
Monday.
Mrs. j. z. Jones and children, Dor
othy and Robert, visited in the home
Of Mrs. Mamie Jones Sunday.
Miss Lola Hart was a business
visitor in Jackson Monday.
Mrs. J. e. Maxwell shopped in
Jackson Tuesday.
Miss Julia Frances Jones, accom-
panied Mrs. Adler Donald and ION,
Bill, of Goodman to Jackson We'd
nesday.
Miss Mary Alice Reed of Acker-
man is visiting in the home of rer
uncle, c. C. Reed.
Miss Fannie Whitworth has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Washington, D. C..
Mrs. Mamie Jones accompanied
Mrs. James w. Anderson to Canton
Thursday to see the picture TEST
Pilot"
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hanna accom-
panied by her father, Mr.. Shelby
Dendy, spent the weekend on the
Gulf Coast.
Mrs. Jim Allen and grandson of
McComb are visiting her brother, v.
c. Dendy.
Mr.. Tommy Simpson and son, Hill
airy, of Cameron were business visi-
tors here Tuesday.
J. M. Marlborough was a bnsi-
ness visitor to Jackson Tuesday.
The people of the community are
looking forward to the union meet
ing tina will be held at the Metho list
Church beginning Sunday, August Z.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04
Duront Beots Lexington
SoftbulIers Again

The Lexington All-Stars strove with
might and main to p%uncture Durant
softballers perfect record in games
unreeled between the two outfits this
season, but the result was very dis
couraging to the visitors and a Z to A
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Thurmond Fulton, popular employee
of w. H. Hoover & Co., is on his va
cation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04
Pitkens News

Pickens News
The PRESBYTERIAN Auxiliary met OF
the church Monday afternoon for a
Bible study with Mrs. E. c. Buford
leader.
Rev. E w. Ford of Goodman and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maxwell of Cam
den were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. X. Thomas Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Walton and Miss John
Ada Walton are at home after an
absence of two months. John Allen
Cade of Acona is their guest for the
week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Chambers mo-
tored to Memphis last week, his mo-
Their returning with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Maxwell and
son. Edwin, have returned from their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ziegler are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harper, in
Sidon.
Mr.. e. j. Spengler visited his mo-
ther in Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Slocumb and son, Guy
III. are visiting her mother in Jack
son.
Mrs. Ben Lin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. e. E. Sledge of Mem
phis.
Misses Sara Florence Ziegler and
Ann Elizabeth Spengler are attend
ing camp at Hardy, Ark.
Mrs. c. c. Reed look her grand
son, Sonny Ito Jackson Monday
for treatment. We hope Sonny will
soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hawk Of Lex
ington visited friends in Pickens on
Sunday.
Mrs. C. ". Maxwell and daughters,
Frances and Ruth, accompanied by
Posey Humphrey Of E%bernezer, are
spending a week on the Gulf Coast.
Mrs. Sturdivant and children of
Jackson are visiting her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hooke of Wash
ington, D. C. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hood May Sunday.
We are glad to know that Hood
May, Jr is recovering from a cut
he sustained last week when a water
bottle bursted in his hand, cutting
a cash in his arm which took six
stitches to close.
Little doll" Campbell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp
bell is on the sick list.
Mrs. J.. M. Marlborough and sister,
Miss Doris Barnette, were business
visitors to Indianola last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Owen are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hudson at
Oak Grove, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spivey Banks and
son spent the day in Philadelphia,
Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Clements of Goodman
visited in the w. S. Owen home last
week.
Miss Gee Lewis of Clinton and Miss
Melvin Simpson of Jackson were
house guests of Mrs. FELTON, Worthy
last week.
Miss Eunice Steadman attended a
WPA meeting in S~tarkville this week.
Misses Lille Rathell and Miss LIZ
cile Waugh of Lexington were bust
ness visitors Tuesday.
Miss Winifred Mcintyre of Durant
was a business visitor Tuesday.
We extend u sincere sympathy
to Mrs. Stella Dendy in the death
of her brother, the late Mr.. Ed Dom
aid, who passed away at his home
near Sails last week.
Mrs. Abbott Moore has returned
to her home in Jackson after spend
ing a few days of last week in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Stella
DENLY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at
the church Monday afternoon for a
Bible study with Mrs. E. G. Buford
leader.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04
Thurmond's Prize

6 w. w. Thurmond will gives
etwo prizes of $3.50 each fore
Mule Colt foaled from hiss
eJack this year. Best Horses
jeof Filly Colt from his Stallions|
efoaled in 1888. 3
ii
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04
STAR THEATRE
Mississippi

Lexington, Mississippi
Thursday. Friday, Saturday, 4-5-6
THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS"
"Whot Do You Think" (Minioture)
"Conned Fishing" (Our Cong
The Fighting Marines" (Friduy & Saturday.
A e comedy team that bids fair to rival any screen combt
nation of the past makes its debut in the persons of Robert Mont
gomey and Virginia Bruce, teamed for the first time in THE First
Hundred Years"
are Binnie Barnes, Alan Dinehart, Harry Davenport, Nydia Westman
and E. f. Give.
Here's the first showing of the advance 1889 model love story
It will give every young couple, married o hoping to be, a mill
lion laughs, a flock of heart throbs and a rafting good time.
MATINEE THURSDAY, 3H5
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. 8. 9. 10th.
"TROPIC HOLIDAY"
"Movietone News"
Betty Boop Cartoon"
"Populor Science"
A new kind of screen music will be heard in the Mexican
fiesta "Tropic Holiday"
Six exciting numbers written especially for the film by Angus
Comedy by the laugh team of Martha Raye ad Bob Burns;
romance by the stars of Her Jungle Love" Dorothy Lamour and
Ray Mnand; scintTathng music, a beautiful love story, set in
old, romantic Mexico.
thrill on thrill, that's "Tropc Holiday" the gay musical with one
of the most brilliant casts of entertainers assembled to do your
heart, eyes and funny bones good It's a great entertainment which
you'll remember Tor a long time.
MATINEE MONDAY. sI5
COMING - THREE BLIND MICE" "YELLOW JACK" and THE
CROWD ROARs"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Rev. E w. Ford of Goodman and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maxwell of Cam
den were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Thomas Sunday.