davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Society
Clubs
cSntsss. 5inSis Of Interest to Women 39i'fs caS:
Calendar

MONDAY
Junior sport section, 6:3O, 8ll
Brighton
Beginners bridge, 1880, 855 Hell
Toastmasters' club, 6:15, California
hotel
Troop 3, B.S.A., 1870, Scout hut
Troop 45, B.S.A., 1880, Heber
TUESDAY
Baby clinic, "a, HOltville city
hall
Lions club, Barbara Worth
Nash meeting, 10, court house
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club
Shrine social club, IL, Brawley
Bachelors, I
Lions club party, 7:30, fire hall
Dams Entire, 1870, 10000 club
LO.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall
Jobs Daughters, 1870, Masonic
temple
Lip reading class, 10, high school
Business Women, I, Barbara
Worth
Troop 6, B.s.A., 1880, Scout hut
Troop %, B.S.A., 7:3O, Eastside
Scout hut
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

DeAnza chapter, OAR, was hon
ored Saturday by a visit from the
state regent, Mrs. John Whittier
= Howe Hodge of Los Angeles, who
J as complimented by the chapter
at a luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Walter j. Vogel, 274 1 street, BraW-
ley. Mrs. Vogel is regent of DeAnza
chapter.
The group met at II am. for a
conference with Mrs. Hodge, the
meeting beginning with the Gus
tomary patriotic opening. This is
the first chapter which has met
alone with Mrs. Hodge, since in
other districts from $40 chapters
exist and have joint sessions. Off
GERS made their reports, Mrs. Hodge
offering suggestions from time to
time AT the conclusion of the ses-
sion the state regent delivered her
message to the chapter and extend
ed greetings from other chapters.
Luncheon Served
After the delightfully."- appointed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
PEG. .History
In California
Discussed

PEG. in California was the sub
iect discussed by Mrs. C. E. Sones
for the members of Chapter CIV
when that group met Saturday with
Mrs NJ. j. Dowd $50 Wensley ave-
nue..
Jimmie Schiller was heard in a
group of three excellent musical
numbers.
Mrs. Dowd served luncheon to
her guests, the house and table
being attractiyely decorated in au-
tumn flowers.
Members present were: Mesdames
R. M. Armstrong, J E. Brock, R. c.
ClemonS, r. A. Dinsmore, jr., M. j..
DoWd, H. S. Cow, Guy L. Hatch,
S. L. McCrory, w. W. McEaen, w.
A. Phillips, D. B. Roberts. E. w.
Schiller, L. w. Slee, C. E. Sones,
d. L. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Engagement is
Announced d at
Party Sunday

At a dinner party given Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ruby at their
Boulevard home, the engagement
of Mrs. Anne Blair of Los Angeles
to George Pulliam, former Calexico
resident, was announced. No date
has been set as yet for the wedding.
The engagement will be one OF
considerable interest to valley res
idents since Mr.. Pulliam is well
known in the county, having at one
time served as supervisor from the
CaleXico district. He still retains his
interests in the valley and spends
considerable time here, as well as
in Jewel Valley where he owns
ranch and where he has made his
home since his illness some years
ago.
White and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in the table decor
ations and the announcement was
contained in scrolls hidden in a
center ornament
Guests invited from El Centre
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breed
love Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulse, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Delp; from
CaleXico, Mr.. and Mrs. James Otter,
Miss Alice Otter; C. F. Fogelstrom
from San Diego Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
SWearinoen. former Ell Centre resi-
dents; from Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Knox, Bill Blair, Mrs. Sc
land Mr.. Taylor; frcm Boulevard
and OakWilde. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson's
son, Ralph Haas of Los Angeles
who is visiting the Andersons; Mrs.
Ruby's father, Mr. Alcorn.
Mrs. Knox, who is Mrs. Blair,s
sister, assisted Mrs. Ruby with the
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Modem Mexico
Described For
Club Saturday

Modern Mexico" was the theme
ally developed by Arthur Eaton
# Holtyiilc. arcLeoloaist, for Wom-
ms University club at its meeting
Saturday afternoon in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The speaker. stressed the discov-
cry Of the famous Pyramid of the
Sun, describing the methods by
which the temple was finally un-
earthed. lie also spoke briefly on
the history Of the Mexican govern
ment as background for evaluat-
ing the present attitude of the
PEOPLE towards President Cardenas
and towards the American nation.
just preceding ais talk Margaret
Brown of CaleXico presented two
colorGul Mexican dances in cos
tune. "Chiapanecas' and "Jarabe
Tapatio', the piano accompaniment
being played by Mrs. Ruth Ann
Waggoner
Mrs. Louis Moore. president, was
in charge Of the business meeting
during which Miss Muriel Brown,
International relations chairman,
announced formation of a group
to study information problems with
its first meeting set for Dec. l.
Several new members were well
comod: MeSdame Laurence Ham
son, Hennessey and Osborn; the
Misses Gladys Veteran, Helen
Wynccop, Esther Eckhoff, Althia
Osborn. Miriam Moss and Muriel
Brown.
The meeting was preceded by a
luncheon, tables being prettily dec
Grated with chrysantnemums.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
2O-3O Club S Thanksgiving
pOinner Dance Saturday

One of the most important So
cial events of the Thanksgiving
season each year is the 2O-30 clubs
dinner dance which is an annual
event preceding this holiday.
The party took place Saturday
night in the Ten Thousand club
house which was gay with autumn
decorations in russets and gold,
Punch was served in the tea room,
and the delicious turkey dinner,
prepared and served by Wilson p
T. A, in the main auditorium
where tables were grouped about
the dance floor.
The room was lighted only by
candles, the brilliant hued holders,
made by Mrs. Bill Foss, provided
a decidedly decorative note.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
State OAR. Regent Visits
De ANA Chapter

luncheon, members enjoyed infor-
NAL conversation with Mrs. Hodge.
Those present Saturday were:
Mesdames Holmes Ramsdell, John
w. Michael, Harry Baughman, r.
H. Congreye, H. j. Ingram, j. E.
Warne, Louise Lewis, Harvey A.
Hastain, C. H. Silliman, Edith Stew
ems, E. G.. uuckey, Louis Head, all
of BraWley;
Mrs. E. A. Christofferson and Mrs.
Dozier S. Dawson of Ell Centro;
Mrs. Clarence Walker of Westmor-
land; Mrs. R. L. Sperry, Mrs. Irma
Mccullough, Mrs. Arthur Williams
Mrs. Edward Rademacher of Cali
patria, Mrs. j. C. Donlevy of Calex-
leo, Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. D. G..
Watson of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
First Birthday
{ Celebrated

Ruth Mardell Martin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Martin OF
818 Holt avenue, celebrated her
first birthday anniversary at a
family dessert party given Satur-
day night by her mother at the
Martin home.
Invited guests included Mrs. Ed
gar Martin, Mrs. Rudolph FroUiss,
jr. and Boots F'rowiss, Mis-. Ted
Tarlson, Mrs. Walter Howell, Miss
Edna Martin, Miss Eula Martin,
Miss Marguerite Martin.
The young guest OF honor receiV-
ed many attractive gifts from the
group who enjoyed her birthday
cake with its one lighted candle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

During the evening a floor show
was presented which included a
song by Gene Moore, a song and
dance number by Wanda Joy Ep-
person. a rapid tap speciality by
George and Doris Cleveland. a
novelty tap dance by the Misses
Geneva Abel and Pauline Oswalt,
a song by the trio composed Of
Elrose Maquar, Virginia Jones
and Jeanne Burger, and a reading
by Noel Smith.
The remainder of evening was
spent in dancing, some 100 mem
bers and guests being present for
the dinner dance.
A number of pleasant cocktail
parties preceded the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Business Women
ToHe ar Kilt

George Kit, assistant flight man.
ager on Howard Hughes last round
the world trip, will be guest speaker
for the Ell Centro Business and
Professional Women's club Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The club will have its annual
Thanksgiving dinner party and res
ervations should be made not later
than Tuesday morning with Gladys
Bush Martin, telephone 59-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Visitor Honored
At Dinner Party

Complimenting Mrs. F.agnhild
Borchgrevink of Portland, Oregon,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W..
Rider. Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Have
korst entertained at a smartly ap-
pointed dinner party Sunday at
their home, 642 Wensley avenue.
Guests included a group CT former
Lemon Grove residents WHO knew
Mrs. Borchgrevink when she lived
in that city: Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bailey and their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Kerfoot of Lemon
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Rider and
Mrs. Borchgrevink.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

WI Cross work occupied the
members of Group No. 2 of the
Baptist Women's Union Friday
when they met witr Mrs. L. A.
Dunlap, TIA Brighton avenue.
The women sewed on various ar
ticles which are to be sent to the
Christian center, Los Angeles, and
to the missionaries in the Indian
reservations in Nevada and Ari-
iona.
MIS-. Florence Wilson announced
the bazaar to be held the first
week in December.
Members present were: Mesdanles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Friday Bridge
Club Meets

Friday bridge club members were
the guests last week of Mrs. r. B.
Whitelaw, 451 Sandalwood Drive
meeting for smartly appointed
luncheon and game of contact.
Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer won high
score and Mrs. Don c. Bitter, Sec
ond.
Those present were Mrs. White
law, Mrs. Nuffer Mrs. Bitter, Mrs
Howard P. Meyer. Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw, Mrs. j. d. Adams, Mrs.
Minor o. Simms, Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs Clyde V. Hill Of
Brawley have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret,
to Selwyn C. Hartigan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hartigan of San
Diego. The ceremony was perform
ed at o'clock Friday night, Nov.
l8, at St Adams Chapel in West
wood Hills, Los Angeles. The Rev.
Mr. John A. Bryant officiated.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hartigan were
graduated from Central union high
school Mrs. Hartigan received her
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
University of California at Los An
geles last June. At the present time
she is enrolled in the graduate
school of that university.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Margaret Hill Married To
SeIwyn Hartisan

Mr. Hartigan was graduated from
San Diego State college June 1887.
While attending there he was affi-
lated with Tau Delta Chi, social
fraternity, and Blue Key, national
mems honorary society. He was ac-
tive in athletics and was twice
elected captain of the mems varsity
track team. Since his graduation,
Mr.. Hartigan has been employed
as financial secretary for the asao-
ciated student body and Aztec shops
of San Diego State college.
After Mrs. Hartigan completes
her graduate studies next June,
the young couple will make their
home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
White Cross WorkOccupies Group

Leroy Tylor, Lucille Weigand.
Maude Lucy, Gene Higgins o. B.
Johnson, J. H Pritchard, Olive
Cannon. Jounah Holton, Clara
Bailey. NJ Fl. Hurst. Ernest Brewer
Florence Wilson, L. A. Dunlap and
II. r. Johnston.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
To Entertain Cast
Of Pirate Gold

Ell Centro Lions club is enter
tanning all members of the cast III
the recent production, Pirate
Gold, at a skating party Tuesday
at the Heber rink.
Guests are to meet at the city
fire department headquarters at
7:30 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
AnnOunC Ceme nts
Of Me etings

st. Paul's Guild will meet Tues
day, 2:3O p. m. with Mrs. w. T.
Thompson, 81 Olive avenue. to
continue the prayer book study.
Jobs Daughters will conduct
routine session Tuesday night at
7;30 o'clock in the Masonic temple,
making plans for Thanksgiving ac-
tivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
NASH MEETING

Mrs. Mabel S. Nash of San Diego
is to conduct an Arts and Crafts
demonstration Tuesday morning at
10 a. m. in the supervisors room
at the court house. This meeting
is open to all farm home depart
ment women interested in craft
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
SKATING PARTY

The skating party for the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs Sport section
is open to any Junior club men,
bers, Mrs. Rudolph FroWiss, jr has
announced. The party was scheduled
for this Monday night at Heber
with the members meeting at $50
O'Clock at the FrowiSs residence,
81 Brighton avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Hooker ON his birthday annlver.
sary.
! Senator d. W. Steele and George
Grise keene have just returned
home from a trip TO Florida. ON the
Orange Blossom Special pullman
train. They also took an airliner for
Cuba. where they enjoyed the cOun-
try and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie West OF Cam
den. N. j.. mOtOred here and visited
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey James and Mr..
and Mrs. lfber Daisey.
Nelson Dolby came from his posi-
tion on a steamer to spend the week
end with his wife and family here
Lord Baltimore School News
One hundred and fifty patrons.
friends. faculty and pupils of the
school attended the meeting of the
local p. r. A. on Monday. February
II. The program was one of the
most successful ever given. On IL
were the following numbers:
Talk on the care Of teeth. Miss
Margaret Jeffreys. State Director of
Oral Hygiene
Moving pictures ON the care OF
teeth.
S-Piano solo. Mrs. Helen Kaufr-
man.
Vocal duet. Mrs. Della Holt and
Mrs. Bessie Nelson.
5-Piano solo. Mrs. Marion Noble.
G-SOng with guitar accOmpani-
ment, Mrs. ROxie Hill.
Song with guitar accOmpani-
mcnt, Misses Gladys Hill and Ruth
Evans.
S-WOmen's Chorus. Mrs. Lilly
Wilhelm. Mrs. Roxie Hill. Mrs. Ger
trude Keene. Mrs. Marion Cannon.
and Mrs. Elsie Evans.
9-Readings. Mrs. Jennie steele.
1O-One-act play. Mrs. Lily Will |
helm. Mrs. Jennie Parsons. Mrs. Eva |
Derrickson. Mrs Ethel Hooker. Mrs. |
Ieona Allen. Mrs. Viola Burton, |
Mrs. Vera Belts. Mrs. Florence Bur-
baGe.
Gradually and surely much inter-
est is being shown in the +. T. A.
Many are realizing the value Of such
an organization and are doing their
part to advance its ideals.
Three more interesting and help
ful programs have been planned for
the remainder Of this school year.
The following are tentative plans for
these meetings:
March Theme: Character Edu-
cation. Program: DIR. Blackwell aud
4 mems quartet from the State Tea
rhares' College at Salisbury.
April 5-Theme: Reading. Pro
gram: Speakers on reading from
he local faculty: pupil program.
May 2-Theme and program: Ex-
iihit Of the Years Work in the
One can see that these programs
rave been planned to meet the
reeds and interests Of the school.
Those wishing to help make the
chOol better have this opportunity
here are three attitudes which one
night take: (D standing off and
mt. and (3 getting in and helping.
Which is the wisest one? E
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

tinue in this capacity. II is our
feeling that we are Justified I'm ask
ing others TO assume the duties OF
commissioners and we. therefore
ask all public-spirited taxpayers To
give consideration to the selection
Of other persons to take our places. .
Feeling that they had done a good
job since in Office. they had no op-
position last March. No one filed.
under the statute. and they auto
matically became councilmen for the
next term.
An assessor, treasurer. tax collec-
tor. mayor and two auditors are TO
be elected. The retiring mayor Is
Ira w. Davis. who has held the Of
fee for several terms.
Until last year, councilmanlc elec-
tions always have been spirited.
Sometimes three tickets we're in the
field and heavy vote was pOIled.
In former years many Of the con-
tests were close. the successful ones
winning by a small margin.
News Items
On Wednesday night OF this week,
the vocational agricultural depart
tnent of the Georgetown High School
sponsored a farm machinery. meet
ing. Various makes of machinery
were ON display in the agricultural
shop and the space between the shop
and the gymnasium. Motion pic
lures showing construction and op-
GRAFTON Of the various makes were
shown. Thayer Royal shop instruc-
tor. and +. Thaddeus Warrington.
agricultural instructor, served re-
freshments.
John II. Truitt, Harrington ROg
ers and Charles r. Swain, connected |
with the Georgetown pOstOfiice. are |
on trip to Florida and Cuba. On
the way home they are expected TO
stop at Memphis, Tenn; Aiken, S.
c.; Spring Hope, N. c.: Shenandoah,
Va; Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Thirty-five Boy Scouts, accom-
panied by ScOutmaster .Thayer Roy
al on Wednesday attended the Out
door Show staged in the armOry in
The trip was sponsored
by the Georgetown Kiwanis Club. /
Among those on the sick list here
are. Mrs. Mary Clark. Mrs. Amy V.
Kaiser, Mrs. Annie COnaway. Mrs.
Sue Danish, Miss Kate Hayes. JOS
sph King. Alfred Hudson. Mrs. +. !
rhaddeus Warrington. Norman Bum
ling and William Green.
The Georgetown New Century E
-Iub gave benefit card party i'm
he club room on Wednesday, night
" last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall wilkins
ire receiving congratulations on the
firth of a son. I
Special services will be conducted ,
n Wesley NJ f. Church for one n
week, beginning March G.
few Clerk For
IOard OF Assessment
Harvey f. Wolfe, of Laurel. has
een chosen by the Sussex County 2
loard of Assessment as the chief I
Jerk. succeeding Elisha G.. RyOn,
rho died on December 10. Under. the
tatute, the three members of the s
Ioard of Assessment. William S. s
odd, Of Greenwood; Carl Baylis Of a
ewes. and David Herbert Pretty
ian of Fairmount, have the author +
y to select their clerks.
Mr.. Wolfe is widely known /,
lower Delaware. For Il
lany years he has been active in a
.epublican politics. He is an inde- D
endent Republican. He served for c
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
OCEAN VIEW

The evangelistic services are q
progress at Bethel NJ. u. Churcl
each night. Rev. W. S. Grant is con
ducting the services, assisted by th
Campbell Sisters. Mrs. Pearl Wick
ers and Mrs. Zale Donoway. whit
sing with the spirit. Everyone is in
vited TO attend these services, ant
gain an inspiration for the battle o
life.
! Capt. and Mrs. Cornelius Evans
and brother. Capt and Mrs. LOui:
Evans and daughter of Brooklyn. "
", were guests Of their parents
! Capt. and Mrs. AlonzO II. Evans al
Bethany Beach. recently.
The Presbyterian Sewing Circle
held luncheon at the home OF Mrs
Katie Tunnel on Wednesday after
noon.
The official board and the Ladies'
Aid Society OF Bethel NJ. T.. Church
will hold their meetings at the
church on Tuesday night. March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Evans and
Charlie Williams mOtoFed to Ia
yetteville. N. c.. where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William West and
their relatives. They were accom-
panied ON the auto. trip by Mr.. aud
Mrs. William Powell. who spent the
weekend with relatives in North
Carolina, returning to their home in
Frankford this week.
Mrs. Annie ID. Belts spent the
weekend with Carolyn and Dan
Powell at FrankfOrd during the alb
sence of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell who mOtOred 10
North Carolina on Friday.
After such mild weather cOndi-
tiOns during the month of February
In this locality. the temperature
changed on Saturday and on Sunday
morning thick snow fell, while
hundred and lightning prevailed.
The sunshine appeared by afternoon
Of Sunday. melting the snow cOnsid-
clear, with colder temperatures.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Hickman
and daughter Doris were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd
Lynch, the formers daughter. at
their home i'm Lewes. on Friday.
Miss Alice Bennett has been i'll
for the past several days. with sinus !!
trouble. We hope for heI" speedy re- /
GOvery.
Mrs. Francis DerricksOn and /
daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Char
lie Johnson and grandson. Charles /
and AIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Richards mOtOred to Harrington on
Sunday and had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry CULLEN.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Parsons and
daughter Hannah mOtOred to Par
Nd. and visited their mo-
lhcr. Mrs. Hannah Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Hickman
md son, Thomas Hickman. Jr.. and
his wife. mOtOred TO Philadelphia.
IN Friday and visited MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Richards and son Ger
I'D returning home on Sunday af-
ernOOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Belts and
hree daughters. Grace. Eleanor and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer
locker and three SONS and two
Bessie and Mary. were
Iuests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar c. Hooker. their parents on
saturday night The family dinner
ras given in honor of Edgar c.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
GEORGETOWN
Fish Hawks Appear
Harblnger Of Snrlng

AAEh hWAAAfFAt " kl4NMnnk
Lower Delaware weather forecas
ters say that the appearance of isl
hawks in the streams In this section
is a sure sign of approachin,
spring. II this prophecy "holds wa
ter" then the backbone OF winter I,
broken, for they have migrated tt
this section and may be seen alonf
the Delaware Bay shores and tribu.
taries. They also say that with tho
arrival OF these birds that there soon
will be q run Of herring aud other
early spring fish In the streams
However, farebacks in weather con-
ditiOns are expected from now Tin
I'll the end of next month. regard
less OF predictions One Of the most
severe blizzards in the history of the
country occurred on March II, 1888.
which upset all predictions. With
changes In climate conditions ON the
Delmarva Peninsula within the past
thirty years. almost anything may
happen in the early spring. Records
disclose within that time there have
been heavy SHOWS IN April and
freezing weather as late as June g.
Lower Delaware farmers well re-
member the frOsts and freezes in
June. 1913. and the heavy snow on
April Q. 1907. April 3. 1918 and
April 12. 1921. On April 16. 1896.
there were snow Hurrles, frost and
ice.
New Deputy Warden
AZ County Prison
Harvey S. Messick, well known
farmer. living in Upper Dagsboro
District. FIVE miles from here. has
been appointed deputy warden at the
Sussex county jail by Warden Hugh
d. Smith, 10 succeed Charles B. Nc
Cabe, Of Selbyville. Mr. McCabe's
term will end on March Is. Mr..
Messick will assume his duties on
March !.
Warden Smith also has appointed
Joseph B. Mitchell of MillsborO. SUI
perintendent of the farm activities.
effective March l..
Both Messick and Mitchell are In 7
dependent Republicans. t.-.
Their appointments have been APP
proved by the Levy Court Commits
sioners.
John Edward Wilson Has Birthday
John Edward Wilson. one of Sus-
sex county's most noted characters
and well-knOwn to Old-time newspa-
per men in Wilmington. Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. having been To-
cal dealer for those papers for
many years here. is, as has been his
custom for many years. sending out
invitations to his birthday party.
COuneilmanic Election March 3
The annual mayorality and cOun-
rilmanic election will he held here
ln Saturday afternoon. March 5. I'm,
Ter the statute enacted few years
lgo, IL becomes necessary for those
to become candidates to
lie their names with the secretary
,f City Council at least ten days
,rioT to the election. The retiring
members Of council are George FL
on Walls, Crawford Bailey, Ben
amin Faucet. John r. Kitchens and
William Linden Rawlins They will
lot be candidates to succeed them
elves. In a statement just issued
hey say: I'VE feel that we have
lone our part as citizens and that
We should not be expected to con-
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
IT IS DANGEROUS

II is dangerous TO sell a SUBSTI-
TUTE for 666 just to make three or
four cents more. Customers are your
best assets. lose them and you lose
your business. =666 is worth three or
four times as much as a SUBSTt-
TUTE. 1-14-f2t