davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
CAM BRIDGE

in the little family which will be diff
cult to fill.
Funeral services were held Tuesday,
Jan. 2, 1910, at the Blessed Sacrament
Church, Father O'Brien officiating.
Burial was in Cambridge Cemetery,
Mrs. B. Copeland, undertaken.
Edna M. Sanders was born in Ply
mouth, Mass, 35 years ago. Besides
the sOrrowing husband, DR.. A. C. San
ders, she leaves two children, Dorothy,
eleven years old; Albert, third, six
years old; a mother, six sisters, four
brothers, nieces, nephews and a host
of friends to mourn her loss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13

able time was had by all. In the after
noon, Rev. E. E. Thompson of Medford
spoke very informally but interest
ingly on what Street Do You Live
On" while in the evening the Rev.
Emeritus w. H. Smith, spoke.-Don't
forget the B.Y.P.U. Fair, Jan. 20, 30,
81 sponsored by Shiloh's Young
People. It promises to be a unique
affair.
Social
By the time you are reading this
paper, Charles Booker of Jerome st.
will be home from the Mass. General
Hospital where he has been confined
after brief illness.-We are sorry to
hear that Mrs. Lena Walker is sick
with a case of acute bronchitis and
sincerely hope for her quick recovery.
Last Friday the players of the
pageant were rendered a party by the
directors Lena Walker and Marion
Parham. All had lovely time and
are looking forward for another such
affair-Friday, most of the younger
set were invitational guests of the
-Four Aces" club composed of three
boys and one girl. In their debut, this
group very gayly entertained all.
Sports
Just to watch the 372nd inf. star
basketballers you would think that this
team was Medford aggregation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year Thousand ThirtyTwo
An Act relative Of the b
Massacre and of tho Samuel M
James CALDWELL Samuel Gray Patrick
Be enacted Representatives In Genera
Court assembled and by
chapter six Of the inserting
section twelve inserted by fftyh OF W avs
OF the current year, the following section:-
Section I'D The shall proclamation Gaining @
proper March Boston
wherein Cpus Atucks American African descent and
James Caldwell Samuel Patrick met heroic de
the nrst martyrs in the o Independence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. Sum
day was Sacrament Day at Bethel
A.M.E. Church. Instead of the usual
preaching the meeting was turned into
an old fashioned Methodist speaking
meeting. Many striking testimonies
were heard. Subscriptions were then
taken for the new church which is to
start soon. A total of $3,325 was SUBJ
scribed by the members and total of
$102, paid in cash. The church is be-
ing organized to raise $4,000 for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
DUNBAR ASSOCIATES TO HOLD
MEETING

Sunday afternoon, January 81, at
three o'clock, the Dunbar Jrs. will hold
a musicale at the Dunbar Home, 1876
Franklin St., Cambridge-Talept for
the program will be composed of
Dunbar Associates members: Walter
Roberts, well known pianist and
organist; Stanley Davis, baritone; the
Dunbar Quartette, and the Dunbar
Serenaders, prominent performers of
radio and stage; Theodore Crutchfield
and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
mtfR nf GamhrtAur
1nttnt. HaHaRH Amau

After years illness, patiently
borne, the end came to Mrs. Edna M.
Sanders, wife of DR.. A. C. Sanders,
of So Pleasant St., Cambridge, on
Saturday, Dec. 81, 1889. The passing
of this devoted wife and mother of
two children leaves a tremendous gap
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
WISE SAYINGS

Let the discontents be secrets
Nothing dries sooner than a Jeal
He makes a foe, who makes a jest
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09

mered for many years, Mr..
Gravely has sponsored many leg
islative measures of particular in
terest to- the west.
His appeal for the governorShip
is based on a thorough know
ledge of state problems, and a
long and successful experience
with business and farming enter
prises.
Mr.. Gravely's recent statement
in support of a third term for
Roosevelt and the New Deal agri-
cultural program has been the
cause of much favorable COM
ment throughout the state during
the past week.
Four times member of the
state senate, Mr.. Gravely led the
successful fight for establishment
of Western North Carolina Tuber-
culosis Sanitorium and cham
pioned bills to provide rental
textbooks for school children and
increased pay for teachers. He
also is credited with having intro
duced all measures in the general
assembly which permit citizens of
the state to- participate in fede-
raj security programs.
Mr.. Gravely's fruitful efforts
on behalf of tobacco farmers dur
ing the past marketing season and
his continuing interest in the
acute leaf situation brought about
by the European war has, accord
ing to political observers, attrac-
ted strong eastern support to his
candidacy, and is expected to
create an impressive following
amongst hurley growers of the
west.
Mr.. Gravely, who in the 1887
legislature introduced the mea-
sure which provides for advertis-
ing North Cardinals resources
and advantages, will confer with
civic leaders in this section rela-
tive to properly telling the
world" about the vacation won
derland which has been opened
up by the Scenic Highway con-
Meeting the Shenandoah and Smo-
ky Mountains parks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09
PLAN IS SUGGESTED
TO INCREASE INCOMES

Continued from Page One)
thirds enough food, uses only 49
percent for maintenance and
produces two gallons of milk. If
fed enough, this cow uses only
81 percent for maintenance and
produces three gallons.
It was pointed out that by feed
ing only third enough, the
farmer had a loss of 1915 over a
period of one year and the second
chart showed a profit of $3.50 and
the third one, $3.50
Better Breeding Profitable
Another set of charts show the
value of better breeding. BY US
ing proven sires on scrub cattle,
the first cross increases produc-
ton from three thousand to four
thousand pounds of milk annually
and the second cross shows a to-
tai of six thousand, or in other
words, doubling the production,
increasing the profit by as much
as tWo-thirdS.
SilOs Are Essential
A third set of charts show that
production can be maintained
during the wintertime if farm
er has a silo, filled with corn sill
age, together with plenty of le-
gume hay, such as soy beans,
clover or alfalfa.
Still another feature about the
silo is that grown feeds are
cheaper by far than highly con-
centrated feeds purchased in bags.
It has been demonstrated by
farmers in Ashe county that as
many as Is head of cattle have
been fed twice daily for eight
months off of silage produced on
three acres of land and stored
in a silo, it was stated.
Messrs. Rich and Quessenberry
also declared that economical
production, as shown by the
charts, also applies to all other
types of animals.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09
Jessie Woodie:
Dies Suddenly
Father of Winfield WoOdie
Found Dead in Bed Last
Friday Morning.

Funeral service was held on
Saturday for Jessie Woodie, Sc,
of West Jefferson, who was found
dead in bed on Friday morning
Funeral service was conducted by
Rev. ]. w. Luke at the West JEFF
ferson Presbyterian church and
burial followed at Nathan's
Creek, where the deceased was
born.
MIR. Woodie who worked up I'm
til the time of his death is sur
vived by three children by his
first wife, Winfield, Bertha and
Brice Woodie, all of West Jeffer-
son.
His second wife, Mrs. Ida Mae
Woodie and a number of other
children also survive.
The news of Mr.. Woodie's death
came as a surprise to those who
knew him as he had apparently
been in good health up until the
time of his death which was at
tributed to heart attack. He died
between midnight and five o.
clock in the morn, physicians
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09
Mrs. Perry Was
Buried Yesterday

Funeral service was held yes
terday for Mrs. Alvah Jane Per-
ny, at Whitetop, who died on
Monday at the age of 81. Elder
Worth Davis was in charge of the
service at the home, and burial
followed in the Perry cemetery.
The deceased who was a native
Of this county was the wife of the
late Jonathan Perry. She is sur
vived by ten sons and daughters:
L. A. Perry and r. r. Perry, of
Sedro- Woolley, WASH; Mrs. Ella
Shope, of Lyman, Washington;
Mrs. Allie Barr, w. L. Perry, C..
O. Perry and A. A. Perry, all of
Whitetop; Mrs. Emma Dolinger
and Mrs. Maggie Weaver, of
Husk; Mrs. M. v. Spencer, Of
Sturgills.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09
TO HAVE MARKET
FOR BLACKBERRIES

Continued from Page One)
and have already signed contracts
with the railroad company and
the New York firm" MIR. Rotten
stated yesterday.
These men have bought black
berries for the past two years,
but this year they are going into
the business on a more extensive
scale.
II imagine we will pay two
cents per pound, which is the
same as last year," Mr.. Rotten
said, and explained that last year
he bought over 100000 pounds. A
quart weighs about two pounds
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09
p. @. Exams For
Todd, War'sville
Will Be Held In Boone Soon
Applications Must Be
In By May II.

An examination under civil
service will be held soon in Boone
to provide eligibles to fill con-
templated vacancies at the post
offices at Warrensville and Todd,
it has been announced by the U.
S. Civil Service Commission.
Receipt of applications for per-
mission to take the examination
will close on May II. Applicants
must be II years of age, and un-
der IS, on the date applications
close in order to be eligible for
appointment.
The salary for the Warrens-
vile postmaster for the last fis-
cal year was $665, while that of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09

c. M. T. camp at Fort Bragg
this summer and others desiring
to enter this camp should get in
touch with B. D. Barr here in
West Jefferson Immediately.
Mr.. Barr announced yesterday
that he had just received notice
from the camp officials that there
are still number of vacancies to
be filled and to accept additional
applications.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09

Our greatest pleasure is when
our service pleases you.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09

MY MOTHER

If / were asked to give a
thought which in one word
would speak
A unity of brotherhood, a SYM
pathy complete,
A hundred happy CHEEKY ways,
mind that knows its own,
Contented midst a throng of
folk, yet peaceful when alone,
A heart that sheds its silent
glow, to brighten many an
other,
Without a moment Of delay, I'd
say, "You mean my Mother"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09
Lee Gravely To
Carry Campaign
Into Mountains
Rocky Mt. Candidate, Part
time Resident of Allegheny,
Is Helpful in Legislation
BACKS PRESIDENT

L. Lee Gravely, Rocky Mount
and Roaring Gap candidate for
governor, will carry his cam
paign into the states mountain
counties next week, according to
word received by local adherents.
A strong booster for the hill
country, in which he has sum-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09

Todd was $500. Both of these are
fourth class post offices.
Other information regarding
the examination may be obtained
from the present postmasters at
Todd and Warrensville, or from
the u. S. civil service commits
sion at Washington, D. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09

What could be a more appro-
pirate gift for Mothers Day,
than a beautiful 1910 General
Electric Refrigerator. Just
what she has always wanted
because her best friend has one
and has assured her that it is
a Service free refrigerator"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-09
ASHE FARMERS WILL
POOL WOOL AGAIN

Tentative plans are now being
made by the Ashe county farm
agents office to hold co-opera-
tive wool-poolings in the county
again this year.
Farmers in the pool last year
are convinced that they can get
more money by pooling, it was
pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
News Items About
Valley Residents

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Buford
Purl of San Bernardino, former
Ell Centro residents, VIII be inter-
ested in learning of the arrival
of a daughter, Judith, on Jan. 10
Mrs. Purl is the former Mabel
Carberry, Wilson school teacher.
Mrs. w. f. Hartzog returned re-
Gently from Atlanta, Georgia, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Row
ell Dahlgren and DR.. Dahlgren, and
where with the exception of the
arrival of her twin grandsons,
Jack and Larry, the highlight of
her trip was witnessing the fes-
tivities attendant on the premiere
of "Gone With the Wind. Store
windows were filled with gowns
worn by ancestors of Atlantans and
many living models were dressed
in the fashions of the period. Pa
rades and parties in which the
movie stars appeared, as well as
the picture Itself, contributed to
the excitement in Atlanta.
En- route home Mrs. Hartzog
visited relatives in Missouri both
on her side of the family and also
on the Hartzog side.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

served luncheon at noon, the after
noon being devoted to the business
session at which it was announced
that the next meeting will be Jan.
81 instead of Feb. 7, and will take
place at the home of Rosa Burton.
Mrs. Downing capably reviewed
Shanghai in 1897 for the group.
Members present were: Mesdames
Alice Pollard, Aleta Pollard, Eliza
beth Atkins, Vera Harris, Daisy
Dearborn, Lula Springer, Pearl
Waggoner, Mary Cook, Dorothy
Mealey, r p. Spurlock. Laura Mar
vim, Ethel Young, Mary McElwaine,
Cora Willoughby, Goldie Laughlin,
verna Aldrich, Anna Brandenburg.
A. Kirkpatrick, Marguerite Amer.
Emma Robertson, Harriet Downing,
Veva Green, Flossie Ingle, 1neZ
smith, Rosa Burton, Elizabeth Mea-
ley, Gladys Clark, Joycie Small,
Pauline Westmoreland, j. M. Adair,
M. B. Dewey, Eleanor Sones, Miss
Glenn,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Gamma a Alpha Has
MONTHLY Session

Gamma Alpha Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi mad its regular session
Wednesday night In the Barbara
Worth hotel with Josephine Eady
and Mrs. Merwin Mccoy leading
the discussion on the etiquette Of
introductionS.
Plans were made for 4 silver
tea on March 3 at the home of
Mrs. Ross r. Hickcox, Miss Agnes
Huff of the Brawley chapter who
recently moved TO Ell Centre, trans
ferred to Alpha Gamma chapter.
Those present were: Mesdames
Ross T. Hickcox, Mark McMahan.
j. w. Beshears, Merwin Mccoy;
the Misses Rosalie IaBrucherie,
Lillian Shawley. Emogene Black
ard, Louise Chamls, Margaret
Pleinons, Georgiana Sones, Joseph
inc Eady, Jacqueline LaVine. Ada
Besse Beynon, Helen Cooley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
osasss: ssasi OF Interest to Women sesis:y ssss
Zdited bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Job S Daughters Hostesses
At Gay Progressive Dinner

Roberta Barrett, Margaret Miller
and Marian Sharp were hostesses
here.
The evening ended with an expla-
nation of the aims and ideals of
Jobs Daughters, Mildred Morgan.
honored queen, leading the discus
sion.
Members and guests attending
were: The Misses Margaret Miller,
Carol Chiffon. Margaret Tyler, Lii
Ian Carlton. Rosalind Thompson,
Colleen Mckinney, Virginia Cross
land, Pauline Hoy, Carmen Enge-
bretson, Pat Thompson, Janet
Moore, Iris Bales. Betty Gallaher,
Marian Sharp, jamie Sue Tackett,
Ienna Arnold, Bonnie Stephens,
Phyllis Purdy. Ortha Console. Mari
lyn Ingle. Kathleen Kieffer, Mar
iorie Anderson, Jerry Williams,
Mary Moore. Barbara Barrett, Wan
da Brown. Mildren Morgan. Jane
Pool
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Acacia home department plan
ned number of social affairs at
its meeting Wednesday in the club
house, deciding to join the All club
in a box social on Feb. 2 and to
sponsor a pot luck dinner for farm
center and home department orr
Jan. "a.
At the latter event, to take place
at $3.50 In the club house. Fl. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor,
will be the speaker.
The box social Is to carry out the
leap year motif, the men bringing
the boxes and the women bidding
for them.
The group enjoyed a plate lun-
cheon at noon with Mrs. Vera
Kemp and Mrs. r. l.. Davis as host
esses, the afternoon being devoted
to the drapery project under the
direction Of Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent: Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
District Board
Meeting Friday
In Riverside

First board meeting in the new
year for the Southern District, Cali
tornla Federation of Women's Clubs,
will take place Friday at 10 am.
in the Riverside Women's club
house.
DR.. H. E. Chamberlain of Sacra-
mento, state consulting psychiatrist,
will deliver an address on the gen.
eral subject of mental hygiene at
the morning session.
In ampllfication OF this talk. Mrs.
C. A. Neighbors of Anaheim. dis
trict chairman of mental hygienes,
will conduct q panel discussion In
the afternoon, titled Defense Of
The 1910 American Home. Mrs.
Pansy Ham, district art chairman,
will talk on the new art scholarship
and Mrs. Dorothy Arnold on hidden
taxes. tNff
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Bridge Luncheon
A+Hafner Home

Mrs. Richard P. Hafner enter,
tained Wednesday at the second
bridge luncheon in the series at
which she presided this week.
The party took place at her
home, 55l Sandalwood Drive, where
pink and white sweet peas and
cosmos we're used in the pretty
decorations and in the smart table
appointment. ..o
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Willis Johnson, C. r. Gilkison: H.
A. Lewis, Don c. Paulus, Ciyde
Durringer William C. Reed, Rlcn-
ard Moore, Neal H. Gavin, wesley
He'll, charles P. Delp, r. G. Barter
Char!es A. Bratton.
Ms. Delp won high score prize
for bridge and Mrs. Durringer, the
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

A "Midwinter Cruise on the S. s.
Jobs Daughters" was the clever
progressive dinner party which the
FL Centre bethel gave Wednesday
night, each member inviting a girl
eligible for membership as her
guest.
The group met first at the j. II.
Morgan home where each was given
her ticket for the cruise, and her
passport, with her picture and des-
cription. Tickets were to take the
group to four different countries,
Hawaii, France. Mexico and Eng
land.
The Morgan home was decorated
In the Hawaiian theme and here
Mildred Morgan. Wanda Brown and
Jane Pool served a fruit cocktail,
presenting each guest with lei.
Next stop was at the II. r.
Anderson home where France was
the subject for the decorations, the
table having as its centerpicce a
miniature battlefield. Many SOU
venirs of the World War, brought
home by Mr.. Anderson, were useo
In the decorations and Marjorie
Anderson wore an exquisite French
apron brought her by her father.
Fruit salad and rolls we're served
here by Marjorie Anderson, Colleen
Mckinney, Ellen Holt and Mary
Moore.
Mexico was visited next at the
E. 3. Ingle home where the group
enjoyed tamales and rolls and where
Marilyn Ingle showed them many
of the things she brought back with
her from Mexico last summer. Co
hostesses were Ortha Console, Len
ma Arnold, Lillian Carlton.
The tour ended at the home oil
Marian Sharp where England was
the motif for decorations and where
two typical English specialties were
served, plum pudding and tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
El Centro Couple
In Yuma

Announcement was made Thurs
day of the marriage of Mrs. Kitty
zinn and Bert Manley, both OF El
Centre, the ceremony being sol
emnized in Yuma, Arizona. on We'd
nesday of this week.
The brides children accompanied
the couple to Arizona, being the
only attendants at the wedding:
Milton Zinn. Lee Zinn, Rex Zinn
and Mrs. w. w. Routt. the former
Margaret zinn.
Immediately after the ceremony
the party returned TO El Centre
where wedding supper was served,
with members of the family as the
only guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley will make
their home in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Salon Honors
Miss RiIey

In addition to the usual routine
business, Imperial Valley Salon, Q
ct 40, staged mock wedding hon
oring Miss Julia Riley of Calipatria
whose marriage to Thomas l.. Riley
will take place on Feb. 8.
The salon met for dinner at the
Hotel del Lingo, Calipatria, for
dinner, adjourning later to the home
of Mrs. Thora Smith for the b,isi-
ness meeting and program. Miss
Riley was presented with a hand
some gift from the salon.
Mrs. r. w. Ware and Mrs. Harv-
ey A. Kenyon were the FL Centre
members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
GeaIthfuI Sweets Studied By
Mt. Signal Home Department

Making of healthful sweets was
demonstrated for Mt Signal home
department Wednesday by Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, at the meeting with
Mrs. Roy Westmoreland.
Miss Glenn was in charge of the
morning session and prepared five
different kinds Of delicious sweets
for the group.
Hostesses for the day, Mrs. West
moreland, Mrs. Sones, Mrs. Aleta
Pollard and Mrs. Maggie Havens,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Acacia Plans Several Social
Affairs For Near Future

NJ. C. Norris. Mrs Lyle Crumrine.
project leaders.
Home grounds planting will be
the subject for the next meeting.
Feb. 7, II a. m at the W. s. LeFevre
home with Mrs. LeFevre and Mrs.
Ruby lehman as hostesses.
Mrs. Norris won the door prize
Wednesday and special prizes we're
given those who arrived on time.
Those present were: MeSdames r. F.
Ballou, N. L. Wray. M. r. Flores, j.
D. Casey, j. l.. Osborn, M. G. Nor
ris, z. It. Acker. w. S. LeFevre, w.
T. Lyons. Vera Kemp, F. l.. Davis,
Lyle Crumrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
ScribbIers Meet At
Hamburqer Home

Original stories and a poem were
featured at the meeting of THE
Scribblers' at the 3. l.. Hamburger
home, 1864 Olive avenue.
Those whose work was read for
criticism were: Mrs. Macurda. Mrs.
Yaeckel, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Little,
Mrs. Mercer.
The group adopted new plan
of work and accepted the invita-
ton of Marion Aten to be his
guests at the first Wednesday in
February.
Those present we're: Mesdames B.
L. Hamburger, E. l.. Allen, Howard
Soper, Laurence E. Hartzog, j. d.
Townsend. Malcolm Macurda, Arno
C. Yaeckei, Howard l.. Clark, Robert
Little, P. NJ. Mercer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Mrs. McCuIloch
Club Hostess

Mrs. William McCullocn, 104s
Olive avenue, entertained her bridge
club Wednesday for dessert and
an afternoon of contract, Mrs. Nc
Neece winning high score, Mrs.
McCulloch the second and Mrs.
Mcnamara the third.
Members present were: Mesdames
w. A. Tondro, Frank Richmond,
E. f. Clements. l.. r. jefferson,
John B. McNeece, r. j. Mcnamara,
ard the hostess from Ell Centre,
and Mrs. j. w. Hendry of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Boy QuadrupIet
Named Franklin

JASPER, Ala, Jan. l8. (UP)-
The brother of Faith. Hope and
Charity is Franklin.
The quadruplets, born Saturday
in n back-country cabin to Mrs.
Clyde Short, wife of sharecrop-
per, were reported to be doing
fine"
Mrs. Short named Franklin yes
terday. She liked the name and
had no one in mind. His three sis
tiers were named Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Mrs. Ward
McGrew Gives
Luncheon

one of the incest of recent social
events was the bridge luncheon
at which Mrs. Ward McGrew en-
tertained at her Meloland home
where colorful ranunculae made
charming decorations.
Guests were: Mesdames Vaughn
N. Thompson, Dwight Smith, John
F. Waterman, F.. Fl. Mitchell, E. e.
Clements, II. C. Diller, Stephen
Tier, r. j. Clevenger, Herbert 8.
Harris, 1. w. McGrew of FL Centre;
Mrs. Dan Scott, Mrs. John Zenos
of Meloland and Mrs. Virgil Ed
wards of Holtville.
Mrs. zenos won high score, Mrs.
Mitchell, second, ana Mrs. Water
man, third.