davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Letters to The Star
Wealth and lts
Production Defined.

Wealth and Its
Production Defined.
To the Editor Of The Star:
p ECENTLY some one asked In your
column for information as to the
production Of wealth. One Of the rea-
sons why the endless economic discus
sion il 20 futile and leaves people
bewildered IL because its contributors
are not agreed at the outset ~ to q
specific meaning for the words used.
The least confusing and most logical
definition for wealth" seems to be:
wealth Is natural products 20 secured,
moved, combined or altered BY human
labor as to 1it them for human salts
faction" With such definition the pro-
duction Of wealth adds to the existing
wealth and is earned by the labor Of one
or many somewhere and somehow.
Wealth Is tangible and has q value. It
ceases to be wealth when 1t no longer has
. value, but in the economic list there il
. valuable item Of the utmost influence
that Is not wealth because It adds moth
ing to tangible things and has to do
with distribution, not production. The
definition Of wealth, - taught In our
schools introduces this value" ~
factor because 1t seems necessary to
suggest . righteousness for what might
be termed "the iniquity Of civilization"
in the distribution Of opportunity and
wealth.
Recently your Cheerful Cherub said:
Tho greatest wisdom does not come
From simply learning more and
more
It rather comes from clearing out
All wrong ideas We learned Qf yore."
We are 10 entangled In the compE-
cation Of affairs that We never look back
upon the q, b, CO although the rights
and wrongs %. obvious in the simpler
relations Of men are not reversed Or
abrogated by the intricate relations
brought about by social development.
Wild berries on bush are not wealth,
but become wealth In the tin pail Of
the child that picks them. Their ex-
change price Is wages, earned BY the
child's labor and interest on the capital
invested in the tin pail. UNFORTUNATELY
the child, millions Of share eroppers,
tenant farmers and laborefs everywhere
are In the same predicament. A factor
with . value which 10 not wealth enters
into every wealth producing undertak-
ing. Some title deed holder can say
to the child. and does say to tenant
farmers. share croppers and labor every-
where You can't be laboFer and pro-
duce wealth here unless you give me
half Of all your labor produces" Thus,
ana without doing anything to make
mankind richer, wiser, better or happier.
q hundred men are enriched by the ex-
pioitation' Of million. It II not enough,
as MRS. Roosevelt said in q broadcast
that the men who exploit human beings
should be made to feel that they are
undesirable citizens In the community
IN which they live" because the men
who exploit human beings are wicked.
and 20 are the influential ladies and
gentlemen who do not assail the legis-
lation permitting them to do 70.
J. B. G.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Can You Pass the go.
Rocking Chair Fleet ?

Are you ready to 60 placesf WIN
your looks pass the inspection Of "the
rocking chair heet"7 You want 10 be
. winner wherever you 60. 20 make,
painstaking effort to look your beet.
Don't be draP and dowdy. Give your
looks . new deal. Get yourself copy Of
the new booklet On Beauty and Charm.
1t is full Of pointers On how to sprrica
yourself up. FIJI In the coupon and
mail 1t now. Ten cents, postpaid.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Cure fer had Manners
I'm Radio Use SuegootsA.
To the Editor Of Ths 0tar;

Cure Ter 6ad 12AnnoeD
In Radio Use SuggestsA.
TO the Editor Of Ths 0EAr:
AM heartily In accord With the senti-
ments expressed by "Fahplay" - to
radio manners" in The Star OF July Il.
It seems to me that this subject would
form m excellent one for . Newspaper
campaign.
However, I am just about convinced
that people who have ''bad radio man
ners do not read they only listen 10
the radio. 30, perhaps 1t II up TO Charlie
Mccarthy and Rudy vAllee 70 conduct
the campaign.
How about trying Il anyway
VICTIM.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

English spinsters are crusading for
pensions at ffty-five, but it may be
wondered how many would BE- willing
to confess to that age even for money.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Somebody ought to tip on the radio
announcers. For, despite Mr.. Roose-
velt's nice distinctions after each
purge address," they tell the mir audi
ence that they have been listening to
the President Of the United States"
Evening star., 1938-07-14

It probably Is treason, but Howard
Hughes is getting more publicity for
his tour than Mr.. Roosevelt Is for his.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Science and Einstein.

From the Louisville Courier Journal &
A scientist declares that Einstein's
theory IL pure bunk" But be can't
prove It, at lsast, 10 thu srea majority
e th0 yuEA. a
Evening star., 1938-07-14

THE man who announces that he has
nothing to say Is usually correct" said
Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown. His
trouble usually lies In not reaching the
conclusion soon enough"
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Extraordinary Process.

do you think . woman ought to tell
her husband how to voter"
II don't know" admitted Miss Cay
enne. "A man may need instructions,
but can't see that It is worth while to
render them available by the extraordi-
nary process Of marrying him."
Evening star., 1938-07-14
When Politics II Barred.

why don't you talk politics to each
large audience before your"
1T would be manifestly improper" re-
piled Senator Sorghum, ITO expect .
crowd to consider political propositions
when, its obvious purpose is to decide 4
prize fight championship"
Evening star., 1938-07-14
stin At Work.

Prom ~ 1rsAsstoa (WAsh) News
the past few years apparently wefe
wasted. TAeoe were tho dollars spsut
~ 1neQu1 eGnkel
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Wemen. Ana . +
the Eeonem3e SysteaA. 49, a,
TO the 11iter Of The oeAx: s.e s
7 HAVE noticed three LISTERS publisl,ed
On the subject "Wortiug Women.
Two men denounced women In business
and one LADY ds6endnd tho working
e1l IN -AeB. woEo = II - - ~
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address OF the urtter,
although the xse Of pseudonym for
qualifications u permtssfbse. Please be
brieN sos
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Mighty Mindedsness.

Mighty Afindedsnes.
We like TO see
A mighty mind
Proceed with glee
In terms refined.
But, oh, 1t seems
A tribe tough
~ When Al its schemes
Gay Treat 'em roushlr
I'VE has friends and Ne has enemies
said Uncle Eben. I'VE does well whe
We Kin say 'enmity has ceased - eaa
~ Ne11n ~ .trisndslap hAs esassd.f
Evening star., 1938-07-14
PUchopathic.

Psychopathic.
I sometimes say with slee intense,
I'm happy, Like had good sense"
But this comparison seems small;
I'm happier still, with none at ALL
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Rate BY MaiEPayable In Advance
All Other states and Canada
Member Of the Associated Pres

The Associated Press 10 exciusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special dispatcher
herein also are reserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Churches
Schools
Won Fiuss Home
Scene OF
Afternoon Tea

Mrs. William Won Fluss enter
tanned at tea Thursday at her
home north of Holtville.
Many Ell Centre ladies attended
the delightful affair which was
held for all the Methodist ladies'.
Mrs Won Fluss had her refresh
ment table gaily decorated in
bright pink sweet peas using long
tapers that blended in the color
scheme. A lovely lace cloth was
over the table.
Part OF the afternoon was spent
in Mrs. ven Fluss' reading of sew
eral of her original poems.
Present were the Mesdames W
e. Hartzog, H. G. Jones. Edna
Morrison, c. S. Conner, Joe King.
G. w. Randall, ]. o Maxwell Lula
Smith, John r Robertson. r. H.
Rhodes, M. Muntean, l.. Briden-
stine, Charles Sones, w. w. Nc
Euen. George Young:
Ray jerks, C. H. H. Small. John
Cook, Charles knights, II. L. Bush,
Warren Sage, and j. S. McDougle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07

Frank Forest, young American
tenor who is rapidly gaining pop
ularity throughout this country and
Europe, will present a concert at 8
pm. Monday at the Wilson school
auditorium.
The concert is being sponsored by
the Ell Centre branch of the Music
Teachers association and the Will
son school Parent Teachers asso-
citation.
A varied program of classical and
modern, foreign and American songs
will be presented.
Forest will open with "Tu 10 Sal"
by Torelli, followed by Chi Vuole
Tnnamorarsi", Tire Giorni', >
Spring, Yarmouth Fair, An
Die Musick". "Fischerweise", Nor
gen., and "Erhebung".
The aria will be La Fleur que
tn m'avais Jetee".
Following the intermission, Forest
will sing, The Convent, Children
in The Garden, "Ritual Fire
Dance, "Ohl That it Were So,
Little Mawhee", When the Chill
dren Say Their Prayers, "The
House That Jack Built" and "The
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Mrs. Leo DeCeIIes Honors
Mothers at Tea Thursday

Honoring Mrs. Caroline DeCelles
and Mrs. Margaret Hanks, Mrs. Leo
DeCelles entertained at tea Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 583 FL
Centro avenue.
Mrs. Caroline DeCelles, DeCelles'
mother, is visiting in Ell Centro from
Butte, Mont, and Mrs. Hanks, moth
er of Mrs. DeCelles is from Los
Angeles.
The refreshmnet table was beauti-
fully decorated with a lovely CEN
terpiece of Talisman roses and del
phiniums.
Assisting Mrs. DeCelles were Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley, Mrs. S. l.. Nc
Crory, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs.
Earl Kendall and Mrs. Robert Arm
strong.
Present were the Mesdames A. B.
Hanson, w. H. Haakinson, Louis l..
Rentz, Mary Griffin, Guy A. Weak
ley, Earl Kendall, d. w. Ketchen,
A. Baker, Clyde Chambers, Walter
Mcdonald, Eugene Waterman. Sa-
rah Couch, Warren Sage, Nora Coo
ley, Mont j. Reid, Mary Lewis, w. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
New Year Theme Carried Out
At Dessert Bridue PARTY

Happy New Year" was the theme
of the decorations at the Women's
Ten Thousand clubs monthly des-
sert bridge party held Thursday
at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Troy Hamilton and her dec
orations committee had the club
house beautifully decorated in an
orange and green color scheme US
ing orange calendulas and other
orange flowers and greenery. The
card tables were attractively dec
Grated with the calendulas.
A large, glittering Happy New
Year" made by Mrs. j. A Pique,
was on the stage. A large basket
of orange flowers and greenery was
placed at each end of the greeting.
Mrs. w. H. Tyler, jr., won the
door prize which was ten pound
bag of pecans.
The first prize for pivoting went
to Mrs. Ben Danielson with Mrs.
H. c. Buehner winning the second
one.
For progressing bridge, Mrs. Ray
Sorshey took first honors with
Mrs. A. M. Blackburn coming in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Society OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
DoUid Ryerson
Honored At
Party

Blue and gold was the color
theme used at a dinner party given
for David Ryerson. a junior at the
University of California, Thursday
night by Mrs. P. E. Ryerson at their
home, 634 Wensley avenue.
The Blue and Gold California
colors) theme was chosen because
several other California students
were present at the party.
Large yellow chrysanthemums at
tractively arranged in a blue bowl
served as the centerpiece and long
blue tapers were placed at each end
of the flowers.
Invited guests were Archie Dren-
nen, Don Dyer, Jimmy Ryerson,
Dutchy van Nostrand Fred Fitzger-
aid of Ell Segundo, Meta Frances
Lord, Helen Dowd, Leonard Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sinclair and
the host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs.
RyerSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
St. Mary's Altar
Society Plans
Bazaar

Plans for the st. Marys church
bazaar and chicken dinner to be
held Jan. 81, in the church hall,
were made at the Altar society
meeting Wednesday.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.
j. B. McNeece, Mrs. w. Hoppe, Mrs.
j. p. Eyer, Mrs. r. j. Clevenger,
Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck and Mrs.
Alfred Sage.
Members of the hospitality COM
mittee for January are Mrs. Eyer
and Mrs. Sage at the o'clock Mass,
Mrs. McNeece and Mrs. Lucy Bar
ker at the l o'clock Mass.
The st. Mary's dessert bridge
will be held at l pm. Friday, Jan.
ID at the home of Mrs. Van Slyck
on West Main street. Cash prizes
will be awarded.
Mrs. Walter Havekorst and Mrs
Van Slyck will be cohostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Townsend Club
Elects
Officers

The 1897 officers of the Town
send club were unanimously re-
elected to serve for 1888 at the
meeting Thursday night held in
Wilson school.
Officers are: A. w. NeWkirk,
president; Marvin Moore, vice-preS-
ident; Mrs. Mary f. Lewis, secre-
tary: and Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan
treasurer.
Further arrangements were made
for the meeting set for Friday, Jan
IA at which Capt. Russell R. HAND
of Los Angeles will be the guest
speaker. The meeting will be heio
at 7:3O pm: in Wilson auditorium.
Representatives of the BraWleS
and Holtville clubs were present..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Dorothy Gray
Consultant
At Valley

Presenting the only representa-
tive on the coast from the Dorothy
Gray Salons, Massie Horton OF the
Valley Drug, Friday announced the
arrival of Miss Gladys Mann, skin
and makeup expert.
Miss Mann will be at the Valley
Drug Friday and Saturday to dis
cuss makeup or skin problems.
Full consultation service is open
to the public. Appointments will be
held every half-hour.
The Dorothy Gray preparations
have been found to be most popular
in the valley because they specialize
in a dry skin treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07

second.
This affair was the first to be
held in the clubhouse since it was
redecorated in December
The refreshment committee in
charge of arranging and serving
the especially delicious dessert con-
sisted of the Mesdames Don c.
Paulus, chairman; E. E. Anderson,
N. A. Contos, Earl A. Kraft, j. j.
Green, Richard 2. Hafner, Troy
Hamilton, 1. N. Hitchcock, ]. d.
Townsend, d. d. Stafford and w.
A. Vie.
Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen was in
charge of reservations.
The card committee, in charge of
Mrs. A. P. Nuffer, was in charge
of the PLAYING.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Periodicals Lost
At Binderv

Because of an error at the bindery
two sets of periodicals belonging to
the Ell Centre public library have
been lost.
The magazines lost are Parents"
from January through December
for 1896, and Nation" from Janu-
airy through June for 1886.
The library staff would appre-
ciate it if anyone having any of
these copies not in use, would con-
tact the library.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Roach Bernetts
Visit here

Mr.. and Mrs. Roach Bennett and
Jim. Fred, Martha and Polly Ben
nett visited in El Centre during
Christmas, coming here from Van
Buren,, Ark, for a family reunion.
The Bennets visited with their
three sons and daughters-in -in-law
who live in Ell Centro: Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Bennett.
After a two weeks stay, the visit
ors left for Van Buren, where Ben
nett is an accountant for a cotton
loan concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
American Tenor Will Present
Concert Monday NIGHT

Night Has a Thousand Eyes.
Coming to FL Centre with Forest
is Lester Hodges. talented accom-
panist from Los Angeles. As an
added feature on the program.
Hodges will play several piano solos.
Tickets may be obtained for this
concert at jenkins iewelry store
or at the door Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Richard E. Strange
Arriues Friday

Friday was the day for Richard
Allen Strange to pass out cigars,
as his son Richard Earl was born
at 8 am. Friday morning at the
Strange's home, 1913 South Ninth
street.
The baby weighed seven pounds
and is the Stranges' first child.
Mrs. Strange is the former Miss
Doris Edwards of San Bernardino.
Among the happy family to greet
Richard Earl were Mrs. Hazel
Strange, grandmother, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl A. Edwards, grandparents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Social Calendar

FRIDAY
Peace officers assn, !, Elks hall,
Ell Centre.
Kiwanis dinner, !, Barbara Worth.
Pioneer dance, $3.50, Veterans hall,
Ell Centre.
Patriotic dance, $3.50, $50 Broad
way.
SATURDAY
Oh. CIV P.E.O., 1890, 1878 Orange.
Elem. principals, Palm Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Eyers, CleUengers
Attend Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Eyer and Mr.
and Mrs. r. ]. Clevenger attended
the installation of officers of the
KiWaniS club in Yuma Thursday
night.
New president of the Yuma club
is Jack Eastlake.
Guest speaker AZ the banquet held
at the Masonic hall, was DR.. Alfred
Aitkison, new president of the Uni
versity of Arizona who gave an ex-
cellent talk on Group Respon-
sibilities."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Hard-Ti,71e Dance
Held AtCLub

A hard-time dance in hard-time
clothes was held Wednesday night
by the Safeway employees association
at the Barbara Worth country club
Seventy-five couples danced away
the evening at the club which was
decorated to carry out the hard
time theme.
The committee in charge consist
ed of Olaf Myers of Ell Centro and
Cliff Maddux of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07

Strickland, Walter Phillips. John
Redd. Joe Plemons;
S. L. McCrory, Eva Walker, Rob-
ert Armstrong, H. R. Anderson and
the Misses Ruth Sprinkle, Ruth
Yelling, Ruby Lewis, Frances Bar
tee, Jane Tylor, Mildred Hubbard,
Edith Eicke and Margaret Gibson
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Dams Entire Bridge
Section To Meet

Members of the Dams Entire
bridge section will meet at 7:30
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Toy Timmons, 632 Len Rey ave-
nue..
Cohostess with Mrs. Timmons
will be Mrs. R. E. Daniel
The meeting was changed from
Monday, the regular meeting night
to Tuesday, because of the Frank
Forest concert set for Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Arts and Crafts
Will Meet

Members of the arts and crafts
section of the Women's Ten Thou
sand club will meet at 10 m. Tues
day in the tea room of the club
house for their regular meeting.
Hoste3ses for the day will be
Mrs. Neal Fl. Gavin and Mrs. J. A.
PiQue.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Fred Fitzgerald
Visits Here

Fred Fitzgerald of Ell Segundo has
been visiting with Archie Drennen
for the past week in Ell Centro at
the Arthur Sinclair home on Bright
on avenue.
Fitzgerald, who is classmate of
Drennen's at the University of Cali
fornia, left Ell Centro Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
CHURCH
SERVICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Communion services will be con-
Quoted on Sunday in all branches
of The Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. The subject of
the Lesson Sermon is Sacrament"
and these words of Paul constitute
the Golden Text: "The cup of bless
ing which we bless, is it not the
communion of the blood of Christ?
The bread which we break, is it not
the communion of the body of
Christi"
The Lesson Sermon includes these
words of Jesus, from John: HE
that hath my commandments, and
keepeth them, he it is that loveth
me: and he that loveth me shall
be loved of my Father, and I will
love him, and will manifest myself
to him. Judas saith unto him, not
Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou
wilt manifest thyself unto us, and
not unto the world? Jesus answer
ed and said unto him, If a man
love me, he will keep my words:
and my Father will love him. and
we will come unto him, and make
our abode with him"
Among the correlative passages
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy, is the statement: ITO keep
the commandments of our Master
and follow his example. is our
proper debt to him and the only
worthy evidence of our gratitude
for all that he has done"
II x 4
FIRST LUTHERAN
S. 10th and Holt Sts..
Rev. Paul C. Neipp, pastor
Sunday school, $50 am.
Morning worship, l0:45 am, ser
mon topic, "The Bright Morning
Star.
A hearty welcome is extended too
Ill
X
COMMUNITY CHURCH
SEELEY
p. ]. Smiths pastor
Church school. 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Christian Endeavor, 7 pm.
Evening worship, pm.
ADDITIONAL CHURCHES
ON PAGE TWO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
Hendersonuille, Route 2

V HENDERSONVILLE, Route 4,
Mar. l1.-Rev. J. f. Osteen filled
his regular appointment at Bculah
church here Sunday. He was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Drake.
The Beulah W.M.U. held its
March meeting at the home Of
Mrs. R. A. Drake. Several mem
bers were present and a good
meeting was enjoyed.
Mrs. Daniels has returned to
her home here after spending
several weeks with relatives in the
Edneyville section.
B. F. Orr and Rev. and Mrs. +.
a. kilstrom attended the funeral
of Mrs. Jerry Nelson at Refuge,
Monday. Mrs. Nelson was good
woman and will be greatly missed.
Miss Jewell Drake had as her
visitor Tuesday night Mrs. Caro-
line Orr of Etowah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Orr had as
their visitors Sunday morning
Franklin Fowler Of the Maryvillc
(Tcnn.) college, Mrs. Junior
Drake of Hendersonville.
Mrs. Callie Mace has in her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

upsctting her balance. He caught
her expertly. set her upright
again, and said, Sorry. What 4
clumsy ape | am"
It's all right Constance muir
INJURED, smiling because he looked
50 absurdly big and startled and
concerned.
He was 4 yOunglsh man, with
sandy hair touched with copper,
singlllally live and inquiSltive
brown eyes in Il blunt, not un-
pleasant face, and an air Of being
habitually in 4 hurry. But ne was
not hurrying now. He continued
TO stand in her path, looking
down at her Il little strangely.
"You wouldn't be a matcriali-
cation. would YOU" ne asked.
Then, as Constance looked family
alarmed, nc hurried on, smiling
wryly as if realizing how absurd
he must look and not enjoying the
picture, but of course not. Phan-
toms don't just straightcn their
hats and mumWr polite things
when you knock them around;
they shrek and elank chains,
don't they"
He held the door open and Con-
stance went in.
Derek was on his knees when
she entered the studio, whistling
as he transferred clothing from a
chest of drawers to a trunk.
As Constance closed the door
and stood for a moment with her
back against it, to steady herself
for what was to come, he broke
off in his whistling, Sprang light
ly up, and came over to take her
into his arms. making of it all one
swift, beautiful movement.
you're a darling TO come so
soon, Connie" nc said almost
gaily. Isn't this the deviI-after
all our planning? | know what
YOU must be feeling" he added
swiftly rs he bent TO help her
with her coat. But can't you
imagine how feel, too? And
yet, Constance thought. you were
whistling. But come over to
the fire" Dcrck wont on.
There's 50 little time to talk, and
We must plan
Constance said with quictncsS
she had to clrnch her hands to
achieve, What is there toplan?.
It's all settled, isn't it,"
But she did sit down in the arm
chair he drew up for her before
the fireplace. The wood fire need
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, Mar. IL
Miss Clara NGarren was week
end guest of her. sister, Mrs. AWE
Suttles. ..., 49,. .s.... g., ..
Miss Bertha Garren Of Fetch
er visited Mrs. Fred Youngblood
last week. ..". g..
Mrs. w. F. Rhodes and children
were dinner guests OF Mrs. Cal
Nix Sunday.
Visitors from Mount Zion, Ma
Piles and Balfour attended service
at Hoopers Greek church Sunday
afternoon. In the absence of the
pastor, Mr.. Curtis Wilkie preach
ed. Rev. Blythe Of Balfour made
an interesting talk.
Mrs. Parlie Suttles and little
Bobbie and lmOgene visited Mrs.
Suttles' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Davis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Coston Of
Hendersonville visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Will
liams, Sunday. 3d.. ...-... ..-...
The cottage prayer meeting for
this week will be held at Mr.. W.
F. Rhodes home Friday night.
r. Mrs. j. O. Rhodes called on
Mrs. Will Riddell, Tuesday after
noon.
A large number of parents and
children of Hoopers Greek at
tended the junior play at Fetch
er high. school last Friday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

As Constance went up the front
steps of the building where Dcrek
had his studio, the door opened
abruptly, and 4 man came out,
colliding with her and completely