davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Hay Shipment
From Valley
On Increase

Hay shipments from Imperial
Valley to Los Angeles continued to
show an increase during the past
week, according to the weekly re-
port of the Federal-State market
news service.
Naerly 6000 tons of hay shipped
from the valley during the past
week as compared to 1900 tons last
week, the report indicated.
Alfalfa markets were irregular at
the principal points during the
week ending April 25 according to
the Weekly Alfalfa Hay Market
Review of the Federal State Mar
ket News Service.
Prices liz southern California
generally showed moderate ad-
vances die to an improved de-
mand for the heavier receipts,
combined with an increased hold
ing tendency on the part of grow
ers.
A weaker situation developed in
central California with declines
ON most grades ranging from 81.
to 81 per ton, largely reflecting re-
adjustment toward a new crop
basis. Trading was practically at a
standstill at Kansas City at prices
ranging from unchanged to slight
ly easier. Little activity was re-
ported at Northwest markets.
The marketing situation in the
Salt River Valley of Arizona re-
mained largely unchanged with
harvesting of the new crop max
ing good progress. influenced by
good weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Grain Farmers to
See Variety of
Wheat

Varieties of wheat resistant to
smut and rust will be shown far
mers who attend the annual Agro-
nomy Field Day on the Davis
campus of the University of Cali
fornia College of Agriculture, on
Friday, May 20. Announcing this,
Prof. B. A. Madison, head of the
agronomy division, says that while
in the past steps in this program
have been shown, this will be the
first opportunity to show the COM
pleted varieties.
Within five years, Professor Mad
son predicts. a Club wheat resist
amt 10 smut, rust and Hc5sian fly
will have been developed. This so
far as it known, its the first in
stance where, through a coordi-
mated breeding program resistance
to several pests has been incor-
porated in the same variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Farm Bureau
President to
Visit VALLEY

Ray B. Wiser, president of the
California Farm Bureau, will visit
the valley on May IL, according TO
Scott Foulds, secretary of the val
ley group.
Wiser will attend a supper at
The county fair grounds on that
date. He will be the principal
speaker of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

east OF HoltVllle, Will De an elgnt-
cen cow barn, according to Walter
Macdonald, county dairy inspector.
Strahm is a member of the I'M
perial Valley Milk Producers asso-
citation. His dairy will be built ac-
cording to the specifications of the
state agriculture department.
Macdonald, in commenting on
the growth of the dairy industry,
reported that valley dairymen
should take advantage of FILA
loans.
The loans will make possible the
most economical building of new
diaries, Macdonald explained. The
dairy inspector urged that work
on new dairies in the valley be
started before the summer season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Farmers to
Voice Opinion on
Trade Treaties

Farmers of California are to rail-
ly in San Francisco on Friday
May 6, to make their voice heard
on reciprocal tariff treaties that
have permitted the dumping of a
vast quantity of foreign farm
crops, produced by cheap labor, in
TO the American market.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
CARCASSES OF
STEERS TO BE
SHOWN TUES

Arrangements have been com
pleted with the Pacific Land and
Cattle company at Imperial to
show the carcasses of the poorest
and best steers which were graded
last week by Extension Specialist
Rockford.
The carcasses will be exhibited
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, ac-
cording to George Winwright, as
sistant county agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

Farmers have no time for a vaca-
ton, according to all reports which
can be gathered but neither has
L. c.. Goar, superintendent Of the
experiment station at Meloland.
Goar, who has carried on more
tenefit-reaping experiments in the
past few years than you can count
in one sitting, Saturday reported
that experiments station workers
were beginning to harvest wheat
and barley planted on the stations
experiments plots. Harvesting of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
FEED GRAINS
REMAIN FIRM

Domestic feed grain markets
were relatively firm during the
January-March quarter influenced
by the continued good export de-
mand for United States grain and
fairly active domestic inquiry,
according to the Quarterly Feed
Grain Review of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Schenirnan
Into
First Spot

Dairy cows from the w. A. Scheni-
man herd sent that dairy into tie
for first place in the years point
standing race during March with
splendid showing, according to the
monthly report of the COW testing
association.
Scheniman placed two dairy cows
among the first four in the Glass
A and topped the Glass B with
first and second.
Ten highest producing cows dur
ing March were:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

These lambs were from Califor-
MIA ewes and were born in Decem-
ber. They were run on rented al
falfa pasture along with the ewes.
The usual practice, Mr.. Gentry
said, is to send the ewes to market
with the lambs, when they are
marketed at this time of year, and
in some instances the ewes are
kept on for a few weeks after the
lambs are sold to fatten before
marketing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

by Sam Gentry and o. H. Talbot,
of Calexico. One deck, averaging
90 pounds per head, sold to a Chi
cago butcher at $3.50 per cwt., and
the balance of the shipment, aver
aging slightly over 80 pounds, went
to Chicago packers at $9.40 per cWt.
Gentry accompanied the ship
ment and was enthusiastic about the
sale He said that he has about
10000 lambs which he expects to
ship to Chicago soon if sales con-
tinue satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Farm Wage Rates
Show Increase

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90 =
Farm wage rates throughout the
United States have increased de-
spite sharp reduction in farmer
income, and California farmers
continue to pay their workers more
than is paid for similar employ
ment in any part of the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Valley Lambs
Bring Highest
Price in East

CHICAGO, April 30 California Spring lambs, the
first of the season. arrived at the Chicago Stock Yards
today from the Imperial Valley and were among the high
sellers of the days trading
The shipment consisted of 1880 choice lambs consigned
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

Another indication that Imperial Valley darymen
confident the ndustrys future is bright given
Saturday when Fred Strahm of the Holtvlle district
started work his dairy barn
The new Strahm dairy, 12 miles north and mile
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW DAIRY BEGUN
NEAR HOLTVILLE

YOU haven't read ALL the news
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

YOU haven-s reac ALL the NEWS
until you've read ALL the ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

Lbs. Lbs
Milk BF
|. M. p Holladay & Sons
Brawley. No. q .... 1888 1877
2. II. l.. Russell,
Brawley, No 33 ..... 1929 772
3. W. A. Scheniman,
Ell Centro, Valdesso 1881 759
4. w. A. Scheniman,
Ell c., Mae West w l776 71.0
5. H. G. Farnsworth,
Ell c., Belleflower =. 1448 G6.6
6. H. G.. FarnsWorth,
Ell Centro, Dolly Gee. 1899 661
7. Max Studer,
Holtville, No. 16 ,. 1881 643
8. l. F. Porter,
Holtville, Patsy .... TIT 635
9. w. A. Scheniman,
Ell Centre, Star zee. 1862 63.2
TO- H. L. Russell,
Brawley, Bessie w 1921 63.2
CLASS b
The ten highest producing First
Calf Heifers tested during March
are as follows:
Lbs. Lbs
Milk BF
!. w. A. Scheniman,
Ell c., S. c. Echo .... 1850 54.3
2. w. A. Scheniman,
Ell c., S. G. Harlow 1869 53.3
3. Vital Tavares,
Brawley, Ruby ..... 10ll 49.6
T. w. A. Scheniman,
Ell c., HouWtje 1890. 1922 43.7
5. John Masserini,
CaleXico, Toots ...... 1888 47.9
6. H. C. Farnsworth,
Ell Centro, Georgia 961 All
7. H. G. FarnsWorth,
Ell Centre Maize .... 1885 46.7
8. w. A. Scheniman,
Ell c., S. C. Queen 14l7 467
9. " K. Rood,
Calexico, Pansy ...... 849 46.7
10. Art Knutson,
BraWley, Cora $1,000. 1882 465
The dairymen who have won
points in the monthly classes for
the period December 1887, to March
1888, inclusive, are as follows:
H. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centro ......42
w. A. Scheniman, Ell Centro AZ
M. P. Holiday & Sons, B. ............12
HavekorSt G. Farms, Holtville III
Art Knutson, Brawley ....................11
H. l.. Russell, Brawley .................... 8
A. A. Moline, El Centro ................ 3
Vital Tavares, Brawley ................ 2
Max Studer, Holtville ....................
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

Executive Secretary, Agricultural
rounciI of CaIiforuia1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

The ten highest producing First
Calf Heifers tested during March
are as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24

leave off a religious service whether
it is Sunday, monday or any other
day. There are many fine people in
Oak Hill township, northern Gran
vile. Some aged and middle age, fine
and pretty girls, clever young men,
and fine children. We saw the fine
little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray
Williams who some months ago fell
from an upstairs window in chair
ira cid not hurt her but it scared
her parents and they di dnot wait for
the doctor but they went to him in a
hurry. We also saw the fine small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams,
he is a fine little man. Both of these
children are grand children of Uncle
Billie Williams and Aunt Mollie, and
the little girl is a grand child of
Brother Bob Blackwell.
May the Lord bless you,
D. N. HUNT, Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. met
Wednesday afternoon at their head
quarters.
To begin the meeting, patrol corn
RS were formed and chart marked.
he contest in which each patrol
ried to get the highest percent was
lded Glenn Ann PattersOn's "The-
-ard-to-Beat" patrol won. This con-
est proved to be very successful.
The award for winning will be an
overnight hike out to the Girl Scout
abin.
A trail to the old rock quarry was
ed by the girls wishing to pass Off
railing. The older girls followed. A
program was had which was enjoyed
" all. The meeting closed with the
;ong, 1.-THE Golden Sum-" and Taps.
The girls of troop No. 2 were very
.ad to find they were to be separat-
d into troop PA and troop 2-B. They
yill remain, however, as troop g. be-
ause they wish to cooperate in every
vay possible. The reaso nfor the
eparation is due to the fact there
ire 81 girls and only three leaders.
Not much can be accomplished with
his great number. Miss Thomas and
rcop PA will meet every Monday,
md Miss Carter and troop No. 2-B
viii meet every Wednesday. Troop
"A is formed entirely of seventh
raiders, as there are % in the group.
The scouts were very sorry to have
his to do, but it was impossible to
make anv progress with 81 girls.
Lucy Cobb Singleton, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Miss Urbnmek Plenses
Audience With Concert

The second in the series of thre.,
concerts arranged by the Henderson
Cooperative Concert Association was
well attended at the high school au-
dltorlum Wednesday evening.
Miss Carolyn Urbanek, soprano, was
presented in concert. Hire program of
songs, operate arias, and numbers il,
Hghter vein was most enthusiastical-
" received. Generous applause cause l
her twice to repeat selections. The
tlrst of these repeated songs was the
Cuckoo Clock" by Schaffer; the Sec
ond, Lullaby" by Heller. was COM
posed especially for Miss Urbanek.
The Nightingale" by Alabieff, one
OF the loveliest of the selections which
Miss 'Irbanek sang, displayed the
puri J y - tone and the fine quality
of he
Miss Urban ek's superb artistry and
pleasing personality won oyer her au-
dience immediately. Her lyrical notes
in 10! the Gentle Lark" and the
"Jeweik> SongP afforded opportunity
for her wide tonal scale which she
very beautifully rendered.
Charles Ruetschi, who accompanied
and assisted Miss Urbanek, exhibited
well his own marvellous technique with
Chopin and particularly with. Liszt's
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody" He ais ,
pleased the audience with an encore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Billy Williams
Honored Sunday
On 80th Birthday

Uncle Billie Williams OF OXFORD, N.
c.. Route 4, Oak Hill township, Gran
Vile county, was 80 years Old March
18th, but for the convenience OF the
family the dinner was given March
goth which was Sunday last.
At an early hour in the day, friends
and relatives began to arrive until
there were 80 cars on the grounds,
and about 120 persons, friends ana
relatives. Although it was raining
some and the weather very unlikely
all enjoyed themselves and had
good time. I cannot give the names
of all who were there but I give the
names of the large family and some
others who were there.
George Williams, and family, Mr.
and Mrs Claude Thomas and famlly'
C. F. Williams and family, J. A. VIII
liams, and family, E. L. Williams and
family, J. r. Wilkerson and 1amlly'
Henderson, L. r. Williams and lam
". j. w. Newton, and family, Nelson,
Va, O. K. Hunt and family, Oxford
H. G. Wilkerson, oxford, H. e. Norris,
and family, Durham, d. w. MOTIFS
and wife, Durham, Mrs. Bula Eilio',
and family, Mrs. Ted!! 80,
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Williams
Luther Mcfarland and others too
numerous to metnion
At about one o'clock all were invlt-
ed to come to a large table in the
ward heavy laden with all the good
things to eat you could wish for. The
aupetite of all were satisfied, and a
GREAT deal left over.
At about o'clock all were called
into the house, where two rooms.
large hall, back and front porches'
and many in the yard for a religious
worship led by D. N. Hunt, of Oxford.
Mr.. L. c.. Wilkerson offered the Of
fering prayer. Luther Mcfarland of
Sharon led the song service with
beautiful appropriate hymns. The
subject for the hour was the Fifth
Commandment, and trying to rear our
children to love, honor and obey their
parents, and love and serve the Lord.
Every one paid attention, and seemed
to enjoy the. service.
Dear friends, when you have birth
day dinner or family reunion, never
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24

The first group which Miss Urbanek
sang was composed of the aria Och
vieni, non tardar," by Mozart, "a Pas
torale", by Veracini, the Old English
Mary of Allendale', and Alabieff's
"The Nightingale; "Es muss was
WunderFoares sein," by Ries. 'Wohin"
by Schubert, Marie" by Franz, and
Brahms "Meine Liebe list grun" COM
posed the second group, with Brahms
Serenade" as an encore. Charlc:
Ruetschi gave mis- piano solos, using
Chopin's Waltz in G flat major, and
Waltaz in d flat major, and the Sixth
Hungarian Rhapsody, with Poldinis
Dance of Dolls" an encore
After the intermission "Myrto," BY
Delibes, 'Dormez vous," by Wecker-
lin. lie Nelumbo," by Moret, and the
aria from Faust "The Jewel Song" by
Gounod, were followed by an encore,
Schaffer's Cuckoo Clock" In the
final group there were Beac,l's "Ah!
Love, But Day." Moon Marketing"
by Weaver, Heller's Lullaby" and
Bishops 10! Here the Gentle Lark"
followed by two encores, Cadman's "In
the Land of Sky Blue Water" and
The Sleigh" by Kountz.
A large number of people from OK
ford, Warrenton, LouisIburg, and tn ,
neighboring country attended the
concert. Their cooperation has helped
to make the movement a success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
PATTERN 9666

Every woman needs extra slips to
carry her through the Spring and
Summer and here is one which Ma
rian Martin has designed to form the
perfect foundation for your new
sheer clothes. It's simple Princess
lines conform smoothly to the con-
tours of your figure and are so clev-
erly shaped that they will not pull or
twist. Note the narrow shoulder
straps which are cut in one with the
carefully shaped side panels -. they
won't slip no matter how active you
are. Pattern 1866 also provides for
a shadow proof panel which you will
need if you wear the slip with really
thin Summer dresses. Marian Mar
tin diagrammed sew chart is includ-
ed
Pattern 1866 may be ordered only in
misses and wOmen'S sizes IA, 16, 10,
20, 80, "a, So, 38, 49, AZ and A. Size
Is requires IA yards 80 inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preierred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER
MARIAN MAI Iii NEW OTII1NO
PATTERN BOOK rs READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! -.
career clothes, party clothes. everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles %.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easy-to-follow patterns that make
acme sewing delight. ORDER TO-
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
FERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., Ne WORK. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
7s..n. s. SOCIETY NEWS - % ;s;ss;: sa5:@

After good League program at
Cokesbury church Sunday night, The
services were turned over to Rev. Nor
man Hicks.
Miss Rosie Leigh Stainback a stu
dent at Louisburg College is delighted
to. be at home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Turner Stainback for the
spring holidays.
Mrs. Elmer Buchanan was very for
tunate in finding her class ring, after
same had been lost for one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bartholomew
and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Bar
tholomow visited relatives in our COM
lnunity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furnie Miller and chill
dren, from Warrenton were guests of
Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Tom Steed
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hight and
daughter, Audry, and Ella Stainbaclk
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brack in
Henderson, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Brack has just returned from Maria
Parham hospital, where she took
treatment for several days and is i'm
proving nicely, at her home.
Quite number of people from our
community attended the funeral Of
George Faulkner, who died at Maria
Parham hospital Wednesday after a
few days sickness, and was buried at
Sandy Creek Baptist church Thurs
day.
Friends will be glad to know Mrs
Jimmie Tucker, is able to up again
after being sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Short and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MARCH OBSERVATIONS.
irdv March morning.

his windy March morning.
vi ',stv-brown rooster stalks acros;
: the yard,
..,, bis bronze and green tail-feath
ers waving;
srotends to be a king,
NJ grandly over the shabby lit
e''f l,a leftover patches of snow.
,,.,ot need for spring-signs more tina /
these
,.ooning mist of willows on the river.
n ,-;oht marbles spinning across the
Os gritty pavement,
81 q coppery-red rooster
sa The yard,
,nd staring at me Indignantly
VIII, wi Iirst one eye
rher The other?
NV Dolores Cairns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Jr. Tuesday Club
Is Entertained bv
Mrs. Thos. BADGER

Mrs. Thomas Badger entertained the
Junior Tuesday club Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock ~,
Preceding the program, there was
an election of officers for 1938-193o.
Miss Alice Hughes was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. D. B. Kimball, Jr.. vic
president, Mrs. Roy o. Rodwell, treas
urer, Mrs. J. H. zollicoffer, recording
secretary, and Mrs. James A. Jones
elected corresponding secretary. TIL
referees elected were Mrs Conrad
Sturges and Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr.
The topic of the afternoons pro-
gram was Literature" Mrs. S. T..
Peace, Jr read an interesting paper
on Drama. Mrs. Loe Marbury read
a selected poem followed by a bio
graphy of Madame Curie by Mrs. Wad
dill Gholson The concluding paper
on the program was a review of the
two popular current novels, "The
Citadel" and Northwest Passage by
Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper.
The hostess invited the members in
to the dining room where Mrs. Wad-
dill Gholson presided over the beau
tifully appointed tea table, A color
motif of pink and white was effec-
lively carried out in the floral arrange
ments and in the dainty sandwiche,
and bonbons.
The members present were Mes
DANES H. H. Bass, Jr., D. Morgan
Cooper, Ferebee F. Cooper, M. Y.
Cooper, A. w. Gholson, Jr, James A.
Jones, Lee Marbury, Curtis Gary, D.
B. Kimball, Jr., S. T. Peace, Jr., Roy
o. Rodwell, George A. Rose, Jr., vii
liam Waddill, Edmund Waddill, j. H.
Zollicoffer, and Mrs. Collie Houck, of
ST. George, S. c., Miss Helen Roysrc.
came in for tea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Miss Eunice Perry
and w. E. Moss Wed

Miss Eunice Perry and w. E. Mos
were married Wednesday afternoon a.
the Methodist parsonage in Kittrell,
with the Rev. j. A. Martin, pastor OF
the Tar River circuit, performing the
ceremony Only few intimate friends
witnessed the marriage.
Mrs. Moss is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Perry.
Mr.. Moss is employed at Watkins
Hardware Co.
The couple will be at home at 241
Winder street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
I'D. C. Meeting in
Raleigh March 81

A meeting of the ninth district of
United Daughters of Confederacy has
been called for Thursday, March 81, in
Raleigh. Mrs S. F.. Cooper is pres;-
dent. Mrs. c. " Singleton, is head of
this district, and Mrs. r. G. S. Davis
is fecrota =
The session will be held in the Wo.
mans club building at 10 o'clock, and
representatives of Raleigh, Oxford,
Louisburg, Warrenton and Henderson
chapters, which compose this district
are expected to attend.
Governor .Hoey will be the luncheon
speaker. and Mrs. Hoey will entertain
at tea in the afternoon.
The full program will be announced
later, it was said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.

BY Mrs. ERNEST GILL.
We are very glad indeed that little
Mildred Horton is getting along very
nicely, and has been discharged by the
doctor, after getting very painfully
burned at her home while playing last
Saturday morning.
Miss Catherine Spruill a senior a.
E. G. T. c. Greenville, is spending the
spring holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Spruill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb. Finnell an.
daughters, Lucille and Hazel, from:
Alton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Stainback Sunday afternoon.
B. w. Powell is spending few day 5
at his home here, and has been very
sick, and confined to his bed part Of
the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
JUNIOR CLUB HAS
REGULAR MEETING

The S. H. Junior club. sponsored b.
the WPA Recreational Project, he'll
its regular meeting Tuesday evening
with Is members present.
The group planned a weiner roast
for the near future.
Miss Elaine Burnett entertained tn.
group with songs.
The meeting was enjoyed by all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Tucker BridgerS Circle

The Tucker Bridgers circle Of the
Womans Missionary Society of the
First Methodist. church will meet in.
the church parlor at 8 o'clock this
evening. Miss Annie Burroughs, re-
Gently returned from Liberia, will be
guest speaker. All members are urg-
ed to attend, and members of the
Woman's Missionary Society are in
vited to hear Miss Burroughs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Missionary Auxiliary Meets

The Missionary Auxiliary of Gill
burg Methodist Protestant church
will meet with Mrs. w. o. Ellis Fri
day night at o'clock. Members are
requested to note change of date in
meeting. All members are urged to
attend as it will be the last meeting
Of the missionary year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Miss Ada Page Is
Appointed Reporter

Miss Ada Page, member of the
freshman class at the Woman's Col
lege of the University of North
Carolina, has been appointed a re-
porter in the Publicity Department of
the Y W. C. A. This is one of the
most active departments on the cam
pus. Miss Page is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Page. of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-24
Corporate Communion.

There will be a corporate COM
nunion for the Woman's Auxiliary o.
Holy Lnnocents Episcopal church fri
lay morning at 1870 o'clock. At this
Tine. The United Thank Offering will
ha presented.