davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-02
CoIexico
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bomers re-
turned from ten days trip spent at
the coast. at San Pedro and Cata-
line Island.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-02
WEA Their
FORECAST

Southern California-Fair Friday
night, Saturday and Sunday, but
morning fog near the coast; little
change in temperatures, gentle
northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-02
Divorce DEGREES
Awarded in !. Y.

Four interlocutory divorce de-
crees were granted in Imperial
county superior court Friday.
They were granted in. the cases
of Dugan Hogue and Aleen Ether
idge Hogue; Emily NJ. Kaford and
Lawrence Eugene Kaford; Florence
DELAY and w. Boyd DELAY; and
LYDIA H Wylie and Arthur Joe
Wylie.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-02
The lady has the right idea %.

The newspaper can be very rough on fam
lily disci pline but when your an adj
vertiser with bill of goods to sell, it can
do things for your sales curve that will
warm the chambers of your heart.
Take tip from this outraged wife-and-
mother if you have anything to say to
the family, or to any member of it, have
your message printed in the paper" The
newspaper has always had a way Of cap
turing and holding the attention Of the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-02
Tomato Prorate
PROGRAM Favored

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2. up
The state bureau of markets today
recommended to the state advisory
prorate commission the proration
program for tomatoes should be
continued, provoking condemnation
of "exorbitant" prices charged by
retail stores regardless of the vary
ing return to producers of agri-
cultural products.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-02

Gertrude Finder returned Tues
day from Chicago where she spent
her vacation. She visited other
points in Wisconsin where men,
bers of the family live.
Mrs. w. H. Lorenzo entertained
a few friends at De ANA Friday
afternoon honoring her friend Wini-
fred Senness and her mother from
Los Angeles.
Guests included Mrs. Adolph
Binder. Mrs. Ray Bomers, Mrs
Vern Parker. Mrs. Max Brents, and
Lorena Taylor.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Horton were guests of MI
and Mrs. Lorenzo for dinner at
Alley 10 Mexicali.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McGaw are
leaving for the coast the latter
part of the week mentioning. Mrs.
Estelle Mitchell will accompany
them as far as Walnut Park where
she will visit Maynard Mitchell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shepherd
have arrived home after spending a
month in Arkansas with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Shepherd is
chief of the U. S. customs office
at the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

book yord; shas you folks reod
these columns with enough SELF
control TO keep from writing the
boss whof you really think Of
sheml om thonkfvl for fhe woy
fhe poeif1e looked lost weekend
- for the eobols blue hoxs shaf
esehes the movnfains.
u X
] am thankful for asountry that
is alive, vital, strong and full of
folks who are gloriously ready
for anything. l am thankful for
every ship that slips down the
ways, for every plane that is
tested over our free country.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Naturalist Urges
Long-Range Plans
For U.S.. Parks

GRAND CANYON, Nov. l8. (UP)
Americas national parks are the
heritage of the people of all gen.
erations' and policies for their op-
Grafton must be formulated with
long-range viewpoint, Naturalist
Edwin D. Mckee of Grand Canyon
National Park said here today.
Addressing the conference of ma
tional park naturalists, Mckee said
it was more important to plan park
policies by considering the future
rather than taking too seriously the
clarnoring of people at any one
given time
1t is fallacy to conclude that
the demands of certain visitors or
the requests of certain portions OF
the public should determine what
problems are important just be-
cause the parks belong to the Am
erican people Mckee said.
To do SO, he said, would be the
same as for a patient to tell the
doctor what treatment will cure
him.
so" Mckee said, "the national
park service, through the process OF
careful planning. should determine
its projects on the basis OF future
as we'll as present time
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Token Squadron
Reports to Camp
For Army Training

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8. up
A "token squadron" of less than 500
men marched off 10 military camps
today. They formed the first con-
tingent of citizen-soldiers called un-
der the Selective Service act.
The men, from middleWest and
far western regions, formed the
vanguard of 1871 men of conscrip-
ton age who will be indicted into
the army between now and mid
December. The remainder will be
mobilized at irregular intervals.
Officials believed that most Of
those indicted today were volun-
teers. They were unable to give the
exact percentage.
BY July l. 1941, total OF 100000
men will be undergoing a year OF
military training, in addition TO the
regular army and modified nation
al guard units. The army then will
have a total strength of 100000
men.
II had been planned to induct
80 900 men into the army at this
.ime. but the figure was reduced
% 1871 by heavy influx of vol
Inteers into the regular army and
/ larger number than expected into
rational guard units.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
BY DAN CAMPBELL

COVENTRY, Eng, Nov. 18 (UP)
Walls lean crafty, chimneys stand
like charred tree stumps after
forest fire and debris lies so feet
high in the streets where four
days ago was thriving industrial
city with traditions dating back
almost 900 years.
The bottoms of my feet are cut
and my clothes reek with acrid
fumes from walking along what
was the main thoroughfare of Gov
entry before German oombers sinA
gled out this city of 10000 for an
aerial blitzkrieg last Thursday
night.
Now it Is "blitz" town. Air raid
protection wardens and firemen
are about the only persons one
meets. Cropping along this Main
street." which is damaged beyond
recognition, 1 found one A. r. P.
warden lolling in an upholstered
chair in front of what had been
one of the city's smartest shops.
He said he was guarding against
looters. I asked him how many
bombs had fallen.
Thousands, he replied, wearily.
I saw block after block of ruins
that tended to confirm the war
den's estimate.
Glass was ankle deep on the
main street. There were huge bomb
craters in every block and un-
doubtedly. many persons still were
buried under the mounds of debris
Walls. hang out over the sidewalks,
threatening to collapse at any mo-
ment.
I approached ST. Michael's ca
thedral, 14th century architec-
tural masterpiece, looked through
gaps in the wall and through WIN
dow spaces that had contained
fine, stained glass, and saw the
sky. Only skeleton of the cathe-
dral remains.
Farther along the street, beds
are visible through the half-col-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Reporter Finds Thriving Industrial
CITY Turned Into Field Of Wreckaqe
IN Wake Of Nazi Aerial BIifzkrieu

lapSed wall of one OF the leading
hotels. Nearby was a pile of steel
girders. twisted like pretzels.
Most persons to whom I talked
admitted that Coventry would have
to be pulled down and rebuilt
The determination to rebuild is
evident. Already, occasional signs
have been hung out reading: Bus
iness as usual; nuts to Hitler.
Many shop keepers are grubbing
through the ruins of their stores
for undamaged stock
Near a hospital, where there had
been 1000 patients and now was
one occupant, black cat, nurse
invited me to have a cup of tea.
The hospitals collection box lay
untouched
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
'NeigIabor|y Act
Wins Fortune for
Woman on WPA

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 18. CUP)-
Mrs. Aileen Saturley, employed on
a WPA book binding project, was
notified today she has been pc
queathed $4,000 from the estate
of Harry Archer, late wealthy New
Mexico cattleman, in appreciation
of "neighborly act" she perform
ed for him 81 years ago.
In 1921 Mrs. Saturley lived on
ranch adjoining Archer's. During
the winter snowstorm blew down
telephone lines between Alpuquer-
que and the two ranches. Archer
was stricken seriously i'll. bacKlng
a telephone, Mrs. Saturley set OUT
on foot through the snow 10 Al
buquerque and returned with a ooc-
tor. who saved Archer's life. :,
Mrs. Saturley moved away anu
Archer, after becoming Wealthy'
died. Today E. J. Williams secre-
tary of an Albuquerque law 1lrin,
found Mrs. Saturley and tolo Iisl
of the $5O,OOO bequest in Archers
will. :. q.
There must be a eaten III ~,
said Mrs. Saturley. Il don't thliik
anybody would do that, Just lol d
little neighborly act
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Negroes Attack
Racial Ban

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. CUP)
Paul Robson, famous Negro
singer, and eight others, three of
whom are Negroes, today charged
racial discrimination in q suit de-
manding $22,5OO damages from a
San Francisco restaurant. The suit
said that the restaurant, Vanessi's,
had refused to serve them last
Tuesday night.
The management of Vanessi's
asserted that the restaurant was
filled when Robson and his party
arrived.
John Pittman, foreign editor Of
the San Francisco Peoples World;
Lawrence Brown, Robeson's accom-
paniSt, and Revels Cayton, coun-
Gil official of the Maritime union OF
the Pacific. were the other Negro
plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Radio Announcer
To Wed tuesday

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. Is. CUP)-
Den Wilson. ponderous radio an
nouncer, and Peggy Kent, daughter
of film executive. will be married
tomorrow at Wilson'S home in Van
Nuys, their friends said today.
Wilson and Miss Kent. daughter
of Sidney Kent, president of Goth
Century-Fox films, appeared at the
marriage license bureau last week
to file intentions to wed. They re-
fused to say when and where the
ceremony would be held, bit friends
let out the secret.
Because of Wilson's radio con-
tract, the couple will honeymoon
for two days at Coronado, it was
said.
Wilson, who gave MS age as 40
was awarded a final divorce decree
two weeks ago Miss Kent, who is
%. recently obtained a Las Vegas,
New. divorce from Ern Westmore,
member of VIE famous makeup
family. 1t Will be her fourth mar
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

service, end give their potron.
oos 70 shs sompanlss who meet
these Requirements. For they're
the people whe snobIed Union
OIL cempsny 10 grow. ond
thereby provided me with
something 70 write obevf.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Germans Claim 7
Enemy Ships Sunk

BERLIN, Nov. 18. (UP)-Ger-
many's air fleet made heavy week.
end attacks on London and the
south coast of England and sank
two British ships, the high COM
mand reported today.
A merchantmen and mine
sweeper were sunk, the high COM
mand said, and another merchant
man was hit off the English east
coast.
Both German and italian bomb
ers attacked British targets over
the weekend with London, Liver
pool and Southampton coming in
for extremely heavy attacks. These
attacks were directed primarily at
British naval centers, it was under
stood, and Southampton was re-
ported severely damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Emil Ga|Ia|,er
Visits Parents
Over Weekend
NOTES

Weekend house guests at the j.
F. Gallaher home were their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gallaher and
family of San Diego.
Carl RAIDER left wednesday for
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kasner of
San Diego Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cannon.
Mrs. Fred Denton is in the hospi-
tai. where she underwent an appen-
dix operation.
Tuesday Mrs. Oliver Cannon ac-
companied by Mrs. Nora Rister and
son Gerald, motored to San Diego.
eek-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Willard RAIDER was their son,
Myrl RAIDER of Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

And I'm fhonk.
fvl IN at out
hev0 In the
west, as else.
whore, people
" wont honest
velves, better
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Man Quizzed in
Death of Wife

OROVILLE, Cal, Nov. 18. up
Eli Howard. 68, was held for investi-
cation today into the death of his
wife, Catherine, 80, whom he said
was shot accidentally while he was
cleaning his gun.
Howard told Sheriff Herbert Tay-
lor he was getting the shotgun rea-
dy to go hunting today when one
barrel discharged, sending the
charge of shot into the chest of his
wife, who was standing seven feet
away in a doorway. The couple has
six children.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
At Last
For Your C0ugh h

Creomulsion relieves promptly pc.
cause it goes right to the seat OF InS
trouble to help loosen ana expe1
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
fo soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q hottie of Creomulsion with the unss
derstanding you must like the way IL
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMUlSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
DICTATOR FILM
lOST AT SEA

LONDON, Nov. l8. CUP)-Char-
LIE Chaplin's Dictator was listed
OFFICIALLY today as missing and
presumed lost at sea-.
The first negative of the Chap
IN motion picture burlesque of die
tators was given up as lost. but
united Artists said that two other
negatives were en- route to Britain
on other ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

this column should be thankful
But this year am thankful clear
down to my 10x-C's.
J om fhonkfvl ! con buy oil the
16 gasoline ! con pay for os
Union OIL ssosion without pro.
dueins q sovernmen nf-ssomped
cord emitting me TO I soIIen.
\ X
/ am thankful Mrs. Clinton and
/ can go to whatever church we
feel like attending on Thanksgiv-
ing-and that there are plenty Of
churches to which we can go.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

I ON thonkfvI
my deg hos q
big bone 70
chew; Maf my
neiehbor's cot
hos ieorned TO
sfoy In m y
- aAf0hkARsa
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

BY nature l am
athankful a guy.
Anyone e who
Stunbles onto
such a pleas
a n I w ay of
making a liv-
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
sEAFoRD

q
Howard +. callaway has returned q
hts home in West Seaford after being
a guest Of Nj and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT
4 in peland, Florida:
returned to their home In West Seaford
latter spending the past weekend as the
iguest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hank p. Cullen
in Atlantic City NJ. j. sfa-
Mrs. VIM. r. Lank has returned from
Baltimore. where she was under OBJ
Iservation at one OF the hospitals there.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Dunn entertained
guests at bridge luncheon last Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Norris L. Marvel were
visitors in Philadelphia last Monday.
/ Officials of Seaford and representa-
tives Of Fairbanks. Morse and Company
lof Chicago, the firm which built the
towns electric light plant, have been
watching the results OF the final tests
additions TO the local plant.
Robert w. Perry, sales manager; NJ.
10. Anderson. erecting engineer, and q.
>. Olsen. field service, manager. have
been here for Fairbanks, Morse and
Company during the recent test runs;
while City Manager J! i. McSwceney.
the electrical superintendent, Frank
Deakyne. and NJ. n. Wiley. Harry a.
Phillips, and A. j.. Lank represented the
town. Wiley and l4ank. however. re-
tired from council early this month.
The new council members. w. Fred
I:urtOn and Charles T. Hastings. have
hold-OVer members, n. AZ. COnawuy and
II. A. Willin. and all have eXprHssed
themselves as being pleased with both
equipment and building.
Suh-grading has heen completed on
the ground, the interior decorations on
the addition completed, excepting the
painting of the floor and the painting
of the original interior to match the
new section.
Plans are being made for visitors
day at which time an informal cere-
tcrestcd parties will inspect the plant, |
erected at cost of $29S. 900
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Barnes recently |
had as their guest. the formers mother. |
Mrs s. u. Barnes. of Hawthorne. N. }. |
Mrs. Maude Spicer was recently in !
the Seaford Volunteer Fire Department /
at a recent meeting in the fire house. !
She succeeded Mrs. Norris A. Tull. Mrs. /
Vim. i. Houston. past president, pre- |
sided at the installation. Other officers |
are: Vice president, Mrs. Alma Green
trea surer. Mrs. Charles II. Marvel. Jr /
The auxiliary voted to continue its sup |
port to the Seaford Nursery School. I
Work has been started on the $50, ,00d |
addition to the telephone exchange here
by the Diamond state Telephone Com
pany. The new section Of the building ,
will he one story brick construction. 10 |
match the present structure. J. \. Bader |
and Company of Wilmington. is the |
contractor. Upon completion of the ad- |
dit ION scheduled i'm early July. the in
stallation Of the additional equipment /
viii I've started.
The enlargement Of the building is |
necessary to provide adequate telephone
facilities for the Industrial and resi-
dental growth uf the community.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
HOUSTON

/ Mr.. and Mrs. George /. Johnson
and sons and Mr.. John W. Johnson
spent Sunday and Monday at Stew
ensviiie, Md.
Julius Cooper Of Dickinson and
Randolph Cooper OF University Of
Delaware spent the Easter holidays
with their grandmother. Mrs. Ran
dolph Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Jerread
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Dawson was the over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Reed in Milford on Friday night.
Miss Martha Counselman and
friend Chester Benson of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her par
ents. Postmaster and Mrs. J. Benton
COunselman.
Misses Sarah Simpson, Betty Pret-
lyman. Lida Camper and Jane Scott
and Messrs. Samuel Armour and
Gene Eisenbrey spent the holidays
with their respective families.
Benny Wilson from the Brandy
wine .SanatOrium. spent Easter with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Will
sbn.
Joseph Marvel was home for the
Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w.
ThistlewOod.
On Tuesday, Mrs Shockley Daugh-
erty, Mrs. Eugene Sharp. Jr, and
Mrs. Merrill ThistlewoOd were in
vited guests at the Harrington Cen
tuIy Club banquet.
On. Sunday. morning. Laurence
Paul Greenlee. the little son of Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
Sunday. March 81


The junior choir meets at I:l5 u.
m. in charge of Vernon Walker.
Sunday school at 1880 p. m.. in
charge of Harvey L. Penuel. super
intendent.
Afternoon worship with sermon by
pastor at2:3O o'clock.
Faith Methodist Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, March 81
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Prayer service at 4 D. m.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Everyone is welcome to worship
with us.
Firemen'S News
The public will be interested to
know that the Glendale Fire Com
pany has two fire alarms, one To-
Gated at city hall, McColly street,
and one at the new fire hall, Main
street. All arms to be given at the
new fire hall, Main street, if possible.
Thanks
Members of Glass No. desire to
thank all who helped to make the
play on March 10 a success. The play
was presented by the Lincoln Church
group in the Glendale school audi
torium for the benefit of Class No. 6.
Proceeds over $500.
Meeting
Class No. will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Dias Spicer on Fri
day evening. April IL. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
cL.ARKSVMLE

Rev. F. A. Baker was unable to oc
cupy the pulpit At 81. GEORGES Churel
Sunday inorning due TO the illness d
ccrely ho1e she viii soon be we'll ~ ~;
the quarantine lifted so we can see AZ
their smiling faces again.
The young folks Of the church had
chaEge OF the Easter services 1yhicf
were greatly enjoyed by an
The Ladies AID met in the Sunday
ssclool room on Wednesday evening,
The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Aydelotte
Church, where she was a faithful inem-
ber for many years.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
acf. Gray who were mnrraed Satufyla1 I,
rieht. March 3. al Daesboro' bv HeV ~
r. Archer. Mrs. Gray was Miss Argresta
Bunting, of DagsbOnO.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. Belts spent Sunday
afternoon visiting their two daughters
and families at Camden and Dover.
Mfr. and Mrs. lteilly Townsend called
o., their grandparents, MIR. and Mrs
j L. Belts on sunday night.
Mrs. Ethel Betts and little Peggy
spent Sunday with her sister in Nnssa-
Mrs. Pauline Murray Of Rehoboth is
sperding sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
W n. BrasuIe.
DR.. T.. W. Taylor and children. Flea
nor, Frank, Jr., and Billy. spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Az. r. IBrastlre.
AIRS. Edna Mclaughlin and two sous
and Richard. visited J. w. StOtt
and famiiy at f-ansdale, Pa, sunday
Harrison Mclaughlin was also there for
the day. Richard will return 20 PENN
iilgtsn. ~ j.. where he is student at
the Seminary.
The annual oyster supper viii he held
March 80. from 10 O'Clock
in the dining room OF the church. Menu:
l'Eie dor stegyed oysters ham, potato
s;lad. pickles. hot rolls. butter coffee
and cherry or lemon pie
James Moore has accented n posi.
lion ia North Carolina.
Mrs Stella Holt had lunch with Mrs.
Clara Ellis hast Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Truitt entertain
"a MIR. TRUTHS family last Friday eve
sihg.
We were glad to see Mrs Nora Town
send at church Sunday after having
spent some time with her daughter. Mrs
L1eland Burton. at iyewes
J. &. Numbers spent the Easter hOi-
days in Northampton. Mass.
Mrs. Esther Hudson is in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. recovering from an
ipptndicitiS operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson and
laughter. Fay Barnett. were dinner
guests Of Mt. and Mrs. Samuel W. 1
Hudson last Sunday.
We arr sorry TO report that the home |
strOyed 10y fire Tuesday morning. Fire
neE were unable TO save anything due (
10 the strong wind.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert and sor
OF Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Hastings
Mir. end Mrs. Ernest Brown and fam
lily of Denton. Md. Miss Sara Carey Oi
near Harrington and George White OF
Tyaskin. Md, We're dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs 4. T. White and family or
MIR. and Mrs Joe Fleming. Mrs. Pear
Morris. Miss Jennie Morris and Joe
Ward. all of Harrington. We're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest War
Z William Hastings. of Wilmington and
/ Frank Wheatley and sons. Donald and
,JiTmy. OF MiddletOwn. were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Hastings
Miss Louise Alfred OF fredericksburg,
/ Nd. spent the week k-end with MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley. of Sea-
ford. spent Sunday afternoon with MIR.
ard Mrs. Will Frazier.
Mrs. Henry Franz, Sr.. Of .Milliams-
burg. spent tfrs' WEEK end with Mfs.
Harry Walston.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston. Carl
| WalstOn and son Henry and Mrs Henry
! Franz. ST., spent Sunday afternoon with
friends at Denton. Md.
Claudel Cannon and friend. Austin
/ Hudson of Philadelphia. spent We'd
nesday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
j. r.. Cannon.
! Mir and Mrs W.. F. Hastings. their
/ house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. I'aul Gll-
tr.rl ana son Of Philadelphia, MIR and
Mrs. John Hastings and Mr. and Mrs
Eros Nichols and daughters. ROSalir
and Anna. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Williams. near fredericksburg. Md.
Mr. and Mrs John 2lwell Of near
Greenwood. were supper guests uf MI.
ana Mrs. Ashby White on Friday.
Mrs Ernest Warrington entertained
at Ea Stcr party on Monday afternoon
ia honor of her little grandson. Eve rctt
Warrington. Those attending were. Jane
and Eunice I'riedel. Irene Williamson.
Marie, Harvey aud Roland Cashwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
daughter Jean Ann. were dinner guests
OF their parents Mr.. and Mrs. EdW IN
Meyer. Sr.. near BridgcVille ON sun
day.
Mrs. Elmer Hubbert. Mrs Henry
Franz. Ir. and son Elmer and Mrs.
Matte Stevens and son Harold All Of
" lllIansburg. spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry WalstOn
The folks OF this community donated
chickens last week. which when sold
amounted to S42.Sn. The money will lc
used for the benefit Of Trinity Metho-
dist Church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatlcy and
family entertained IA number of rela-
tives on Sunday.
George White of Tyaskn. Md. is
spending this week with Mr and Mrs
\. r. White and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and son
Isilly were RIiests at Il turkey dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Holt.
Lear Reliance, on Sunday.
Miss Annie u. Moore. Of Georgetown.
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Aahby White.
w. aw very glad 10 hear that Mrs.
viii Condor who has lIeen seriously i'll
iWth pneumonia is improving. Mr. Con-
dor is quite i'll nj this writing.