davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE is NAMED

Continued from Page One)
WEIGH, B. A. Sexton, w. B. Grit
fiths, Upton Blevins, Hampton
Blevins, w. A. Blevins, J. l.. Sc
graves, c. B. GRAPHICAL, Jim
Yates, B. B. GRAPHICAL, DR.. j. w,
Robinson, Fred Cook, Grant Bau-
guess.
Alternates are: Joe Elliot, Wade
Poe, F. c. GRAPHICAL, Carl East
ridge, George West, Miss Boyd
Richardson, w. r. Brown, o. L.
Elliott, B. w. GRAPHICAL, Lee Bow
ers, Willard Church, I. M. Cook,
B. F. Jones, F. c. billiard, Dent
Pennington, Ray Sturgill, Her
mon Lewis, Claude Brown, B. F.
Richards, Stacy Shepherd, Worth
Graham, Fred Lawrence, Ed
ward Porter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
ASHE co. TAX RATES,
FINANCES EXPLAINED

Continued from Page One)
which is only $4,000 more than
the $4,000 previous levies were
presumed to raise when the taxes
were the lowest. 1t is only a
fraction of the amount of taxes
levied and collected when the
county was levying approximate
ly $25O,OOO."
In comparison, it was stated
that the taxes in Ashe are lower
ed in population percentage, than
in Allegheny and Watauga.
Reason given for increasing
rate included loss of solvent Gre
dts, loss of land taken by Park
way, farm agents office, health
department, old age and aid to
dependent children's social Sc
curity program and so on.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
Maxwell Urges Expansion OF
Highways In North Carolina
Says 50 Million Ought To Be
Spent To Get Commune
ties Out of the Mud.

Stressing the fact that eras of
progress have always followed the
expansion and improvement of
highways and transportation sys-
TENS in North Carolina. Hon. A.
j. Maxwell, veteran state revenue
commissioner and candidate for
ahe Democratic nomination for
governor, told members of the
~Jeffersons Rotary club last Thurs
day night that additional high
way construction and improve
gnent are needed in the state.
1--WE still have many rural
communities that have been neg
gected and are still in the mud"
14s. said. <'The tourist business is
a big thing and our primary high
ways should be widened and
Straightforward
The state can now. afford to
spend more money on its roads,
in fact he recommended that dur
ing the next four years at least
so million dollars could be spent
On. the highways without increas-
ang taxes.
More Diversification
With sixty percent of our citi-
zens living on, farms; Mr.. Max
SyeH stated it is of primary con-
germ that the. condition of the
farmer be improved.
1--WE must practice more diver
ss.fication on our farms and in
this program livestock should
play a leading part" and ex--
pIained that this section is en-.
gagged in diversified farming more
than any other section of the
state, ....-
!. 1--WE must also stimulate more
markets for our diversified pro-
ducts. It is an amazing thing that
WE do not have here in North
Carolina any primary markets
for our livestock. We need to
standardize and publicize these
products :"
LAdr. Maxwell praised the pub
lie health service in the state
and expressed the belief that it
should be expanded.
In connection with the schools,
:7ae said vocational instruction
should be increased and that our
students should be taught to
know North Carolina. The
North Carolina history book,
which is used in the schools to-
day, was written 80 years ago and
is out-of-date and totally made
quate, he said.
1Levern Johnson was in charge
of the program and the speaker
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
REGISTRARS AND JUDGES
ANNOUNCED BY BOARD

Continued from Page One)
Gentry, Herbert Green; Peak
Creek-R. L. Austin, L: F. Co.
lvard, c. E. Woodie; Pine Swamp
L. H.. Miller, L. L. Owens, w.
NJ. Blackburn; Piney Creek-Ho-
ward <Blevins, Dent Baldwin,
Lester SturgiH; Pond Mountain
Earl Miller, Grady Robinson, (R.
not. named as YETI; Walnut Hill
A. P. Barker, c.. B. (Capt.) Wad-
del, Bob Phipps; West Jefferson
c. Walter Phillips, Dean McMil-
Ian, F. B. Jones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
Trout Season Will Open
In Ashe Monday, April l 5th

River and all other streams that
carry bass and have not been
stocked with trout.
Game Warden Goodman asked
that all. fishermen be careful
about closed streams and pointed
out that they must be sure to
have license before attempting
to fish.
This is expected to be good
season for fishermen in Ashe as
many of t. : St cams are now well
stocked with trout. Trout fishing
attracts sportsmen from all Sec
ton of the state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
LOST POCKETBOOK AT
POST OFFICE CEREMONY

John A. Dickson, of Grassy
Creek, lost his pocketbook con-
tanning around $25O.OO, part of
which was notes and checks, at
the dedication service held in
Boone yesterday. DR.. Deaton, of
Watauga, also lost his pocket
book during the ceremonies and
it is believed that a pick-pocketer
must have been in the crowd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
JOE NEAL ATTENDED
INSURANCE MEETING

Joe Neal attended an agency
meeting Of the Occidental Life
insurance company, in Raleigh,
last week where a number of
advisory conferences and discus
sions covering the insurance field
were held.
Only ranking agents of the
company who had qualified for
the Lawrence Lee club were pre-
sent for the meeting. Mr.. Neal
said that a number of plans for
the coming season were outlined
and that prospects for his com
pany were unusually bright.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
LANSING WINS COUNTY
DEBATING CONTEST

Continued from Page One)
of the speakers on their success
in reaching the finals.
The decision of the judges was
announced by Hon. w. B. Austin
who in turn awarded the beauti-
full silver loving cup to Lansing.
The decision of the judges who
did not confer was two to one in
favor or Lansing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
Bass Waters Are Closed Until
June 10. Must Have
Licenses.

Followers of Issac Walton as
well as all sportsment will be in
terested to know that all trout
streams in Ashe county will be
open for fishermen, beginning
Monday, April Is and continuing
through August 81.
All bass waters are closed until
June 10, County game Warden
H. T. Goodman stated. He ex-
planned that this date applied
North and South Fork of New
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
INFANT BURIED WED.

Martha Lee Wyatt, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Wyatt of West Jefferson was bur-
led Wednesday afternoon follow
ing her death which occurred
soon after birth.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11
Boys

Never Fly kites near an cleo
ssrlc wire.
Never climb q pole to untan-
:gIe a kite.
Never fly a kite with metal
I'm 1t, or use any other Irvine
except cotton.
Never run across a highway
awhile flying a kite.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11

was introduced by Ira Johnston.
Members of the Riverview boys
basketball team were special
guests of the club.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11

AL we can say for Caviar is
ahat it would make nice buck
aeberry pie if you could get rid
'sof that darned fishy taste.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11

We :Mrsn to extend our best
g1ssafgs ite Mr.. Claude Brown
and Roland Koontz, in their
new Jobs auth the Ashe Hard
ware Company and Central Es-
SO Station.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-11

A record we are proud of and
no one can excell- SEVENTY
SIX General Electric Refrige-
srsSors sold in Ashe County
"sssance 1929 and no one has paid
ggs ONE CENT for service.
&C. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
Your friendly neighbor'
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Il SMELL GAS!"

apparent for several weeks. One after
noon somebody struck match to light
the oven and the explosion that re-
suited demolished the house, injuring
twenty-five people in the dwelling
and on the street.
In Lodi, California, three persons
we're killed and five injured in a gas
explosion that occurred when some
member of the family went to the
basement and lit water heater that
everybody knew had been leaking for
some time. An automobile across the
street was turned upside down by the
blast.
In Chicago man came home late
and decided to put some coffee on the
stove. While he waited for it to per-
colate he dozed off, The coffee boiled
over and extinguished the fame, and
he was awakened some time later by
a strong odor of gas. Without stopping
to think he Immediately struck a
match to relight the burner He died
several days later
In Kansas City man paused just
long enough in his hunt for gas leak
in his home to light cigarette. Mirac-
ulously, he survived the blast that
blew out three sides of the house.
In New York a woman was pain
Evening star., 1940-03-03

fully injured when she lit her oven
Apparently there had been leak ir
the range, and when the accumulated
vapor exploded it blew off the upper
door. Presumably she didn't know
that it is good practice to open all the
doors of an aged gas stove moment
before lighting it.
Gas is great servant and we have
no quarrel with it. Modern gas appli-
ances are put through rigid tests, not
only by the Underwriters Laboratory
but by the gas industry itself. But all
the testing laboratories and all the
engineers in the world can't do much
for you if you deliberately choose to
strike a match in an atmosphere that
reeks with the odor of escaping gas.
Such slips can hardly be due to
ignorance, for certainly every literate
adult knows that Illuminating gas,
mixed with the proper ratio of air, is a
high explosive.
These accidents must come from
thoughtlessness or plain forgetfulness.
And both are such common failings
among us that study of 100 fatal gas
explosions in homes indicates that no
less than forty of them were due to
just such examples of Fatal Foolish
Evening star., 1940-03-03

vN PITTSBURGH woman lighted a
gas heater in her bedroom and
then went downstairs When she
returned the heater had gone out.
Even though the air in the room was
: heavily charged with the odor of escap-
ing gas, she struck match to relight
it, causing blast that shattered the
windows and set fire to her clothing.
She died in the hospital that night
In Berkeley, California. the men,
bers of family complained of the
odor of gas for days, until finally the
son and friend undertook to locate
and stop the leak. 1t came. they de-
cided, from the cap of an unused pipe
in the basement. and when they tried
to tighten it they turned it the wrong
way and it blew off. The rush of gas
was ignited by the pilot light in the
furnace and it set the basement afire.
Firemen responded to the alarm and
had just entered the building when
terrific explosion occurred, which killed
two and injured thirteen Of them. So
great was the force of the blast that
two bystanders on the street we're
killed by debris and forty-six others
injured.
In Newton, Massachusetts,, home
the odor of escaping gas had been
Evening star., 1940-03-03

ness as have been outlined above.
The moral is clear. When you smell
gas in your home, cal! the gas company
if you can't quickly locate the source.
Don't tolerate it for hours or days as
some of these victims did. And while
Evening star., 1940-03-03

the odor persists DON'T strike any
matches, at least until the premises
have been thoroughly ventilated by
opening all windows and flooding the
place with fresh air.
paul W. kEARNeY
Evening star., 1940-03-03
DO YOU KNOW THESE PEOPLE

I OU'vE heard of all these people,
but can you tell what they do? For
instance, is hummer theatrical
performer, man who never says a
word. or child's mother? The first
answer is correct. But here are ten
l. Meteoroloeist Weather prophet
2. P0llr00H Soldier
3. Sourdongh Gold prospector
4. Crybtograbher Code expert
5. Bibliomaniac Book thief
6. Dyagonsdn Weight litter
7. Philatelist Musician
8. Benedict Stool pigeon
9. Chirog,,omist Panhandler
10. Rustler Slaughterer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Try To Aid Plight
OF SharecrOppers

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. %
Finding a means of livelihood for
$500 sharecroppers in Arkansas who
are unable to obtain land or relief
was the subject Of conference last
week between Lieut. Gov. Bob
Bailey end representatives of the
United Cannery, Agricultural. Pack
ing and Allied Workers of America,
CLIO. farm organization.
The delegation consisted of John
Day, Fort Smith, International rep
resentative OF the union; Ed Harris,
Blytheville. vice president Of the
Arkansas Council; and Henry
Chance, Turrell, state secretary.
These $500 people are without
any means OF subsistence what
ever" said Harris. They are living
now in cotton towns all through
the delta, picking up few odd Jobs
and getting a little food from rela-
lives and friends. Their places on
the farms have been taken by
tractors"
The union representatives took up
with Lieut.. Governor Bailey the
question Of settling the dispossessed
sharecroppers on land taken over by
the state for unpaid taxes. Such land
is now allocated by the Land Use
committee Of the State Planning
Board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Peoples Baptist

Sunday school opened at the
Usual hour, with Mr. Chillis in
charge. At II am. Rev. W. E. Ramey,
the pastor, preached an interesting
sermon, his text being taken from
Romans l:l6. His subject was, Il
am not ashamed Of the gospel of
Christ" Music was furnished by the
Gospel chorus, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Andrews.
At 4 pm. the Gospel chorus spon-
sored a tea at the home of Mrs Ger
trude Duncan, the main feature Of
which was a very lovely and en-
joyable program, Some Of those who
participated in the program were
Mrs. Gentry and Mrs Chillis, a
duet; Mr.. Cox, a solo, and Other
selections by Miss Taylor, Mrs.
Jones, Miss Brown, Charles Mil
brooks, remarks were made by Rev.
Ramsey, and Mrs. Hudson, presi-
dent of the group. Mrs. Clara Rus
sell acted as mistress Of ceremonies.
On March 90 there willie
fashion show at the Peoples Bap-
fist church given by the junior
choir and missionary society. The
hostess dinner given blythe Angel
CHOIR was largely attended The
table was beautifully set and de-
licious dinner was serveu.
Members Of the church wish to
remember those who are ILL., Mrs.
Walton, Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. Gulfrey
and all others. Mrs. Minnie Duncan
is church reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
CLOSE
At
KANSAS CITY
Evangelistic Committee OF
Group In Enthusiastic
Bi-State Session

KAN SAS CITY, Kans.,
March 1.-The meeting Of the
.=vangelistic committee for
the Kansas-Missouri confer
ence, Colored Methodist Epis-
copal church, was closed here Sum-
day at St Peters church when
Bishop J. A. Hamlet delivered the
closing sermon on the subject,
"Christ's concern for the least, the
last and the lost"
The meeting was characterized
with earnestness, serious inquiry
and discussion OF the various types
of evangelism from the beginning
on Wednesday morning until the
close Sunday morning.
The list OF speakers included DR..
F. L. Lewis Of Shreveport, La; Dr.
John H. Adams of the A.M.E,
church; Dr. G. R. Wright Of Topeka,
DR.. ]. A. Johnson OF the Jamison
Temple church. DR.. Williamson of
the AME. Zion church, DR.. C. A.
Washington Of the Baptist church,
Bishop W. B F. Minor OF the Church
OF God. Mrs. Evelyn DAVIS, confer
ence missionary; and Miss Coffey,
evangelist and others.
The attendance included the
preachers and lay people from va
rious sections Of the conference,
and they took lively interest IN
the discussions on evangelism.
Among those were Rev E. L. Hollis.
presiding elder Of the Kansas dis
trict; Rev. L. E. B. Rosser, presiding
elder of the Missouri district; Revs.
D. W Bass Of Kansas City. |. 2.
-Grlssom- of Kansas City. Mo: B. J.
Gamble of Wichita, A. Morris of
Newton, D. DePriest OF Hutchinson,
o. 7. Nicely Of Larned. c. v. Will
liams Of Richmond, A. j. Buckley
Of Mexico, +. D. Nunley OF St. Jo-
seph, W. H Adams, evangelist of
Richmond, Mr., Max McWilliams Of
Newton, ]. J. Lindsay OF Kansas
City. and P W. Rhodes OF Kansas
City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Mrs. Mabel Crayton
Is Lovely Hostess

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March /
Mrs, Mabel Crayton, on East Nine
ty-eighth street, entertained at an
elaborate dinner-bridge party Sat
urday evening. The house was ar
tistically decorated with spring
flowers. Six tables were attractive
Iy arranged, with rose buds as cen
terpieces. Contract bridge was the
order OF the evening, Following
the games the hostess served a de-
licious three course dinner. Mrs.
Crayton was attractively alfred in
long black crepe.
Some OF the guests enjoying the
hospitality Of the hostess were Mrs
Jane Fuster Logan, Mrs. Belle Hen
derson, and Mrs. Louise Mont
gomery, looking lovely in gowns of
black and white; Bernice Brown,
in a stunning black and sequin
blouse effect; Myrtle Virgins, at
tractive in fuschia velvet; Margaret
Carroll. Betty Perkins, and Waverly
Gray in green velvet and Bardvia
lace; Martha Swami, and Mrs. H
Gregory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
W[berforce
LebrateS
Its Founding

WHEREFORE. Feb. 23-Wilber-
force university. the oldest Race
college in America. is observing the
eighty-fourth anniversary Of its
founding February 1924.
Although established and sup
ported in the main through the
efforts OF the great African
Methodist Episcopal church. WILDER
force is a non-sectarian in the Sc
lection Of its trustees. faculty, and
students Established upon the prin-
ciples of spreading educative re-
ligion amongst the colored people
and "a thorough course Of education
FOR the colored race" as stated in
its charter, the growth of the uni
versity has far exceeded the dreams
Of its founder, Bishop Daniel A
Payne.
Appropriate programs for the
week have been planned with Fri
day, Feb, %, being observed as
Founders Day. The speaker for that
occasion will be Atty. Edmund B.
Paxton. of Columbus, Ohio, of the
class of %, assistant prosecutor for
Franklin county.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Elected Head OF
n. O. Women

NEW ORLEANS, March AT an
annual meeting held in the Canal
Street YWCA. branch Tuesday
night, Mrs. Wylene C. Saxon, promi-
nent business and social leader. was
elected chairman Of the local group
succeeding Miss Fannie C. Williams
whose term expired on that date.
Other officers named were Mrs.
J. Max Bond, first vice chairman;
Mrs. c. E Garrett, second vice.
chairman; Mrs. c. L. Reynolds, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. A. Blan-
chard. corresponding secretary; Mrs
E. S. Miller, finance chairman, COM
mittee of management Mesdames
George Carter. Alverda Dejoie, ]. L,
Hatcher, Edna Hayhon, A. L. Boutte,
E. Lyons Taylor, Misses Iona Ber-
teaux and Dixie Sanders.
Installation OF officers and COM
mittees will be held on Tuesday
night, March IL, at 1880 in the local
branch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Jane Lett vice president; Ernestine
Cross, secretary; ThelmL Thompson,
treasurer; Olivia Thompson. Mar
include Lavisha West, president;
guerite Rhye, Cecilia Callen, Viola
Wright. Guests at the parry were DR..
C. West
Raymond Meclintolock, Mrs VIII
Lam Jay. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Scott, Miss Eva Jones. Miss Janet
Miller. William Stone. Frank King.
Modesto Rosario. Robert Boyd, Mar
vine Woodfull, Pearl Care, Theo-
dore Cross, King Callen, Buster
Thompson. Willard Thompson. Har-
old Wright and Henry Lett.
Mrs. John White is having a rest
trip in California.
MIS- Dorothy Penick. vivacious
club worker, is travelling West too.
She is on a six week. vacation
which will terminate at her moth
er's home in Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. Thomas Rooster) Hammonds
is visiting friends in Chicago,
Charles l. Lindsay was entertained
royalty while here fro E. Washing
ton to visit with his sisters, Miss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
When PoisOns Slow
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out
For IS Cents

Go to your druggist today and get
this safe, swift and harmless diuretio
and stimulant-ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and start at
once TO flush kidneys of waste matter
saturated with acids and poisons.
That's a quick and effective way to
help bring about more healthy kidney
activity and relieve that bladder irri-
tation with its scanty passage with
smarting and burning as well a. rest
less nights.
Remember the kidneys often need
flushing as well as the bowels. and
some symptoms OF kidney weakness
may be: getting up often during he
night-puffy eyes-backache-shift7 az
pains.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from HARLEM in Hole
land-the price Is small (3S centsl, the
good results will fulfill your expec-
tationS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Church OF God

The Church Of God Sunday school
opened last Sunday morning at $3.50
a. m. with Superintendent Randel,
presiding.
Morning services found the pas
tor Elder T. D. McGhee speaking
from the text: Thessalonians a:3.
One new member was added to the
membership.
Miss Efie Randel. president pre-
sided at very interesting session
OF the B.Y.P.U.
Funeral services for Harding
Bond were held from the church
last Friday, the pastor preaching
Located al Graiiot at Jos. Cam
pou the Church Of God welcomes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02

The good news that the Frogs
will go in for a period of remodel
ing and come out a bowling
alley Penthouse dancing
rooms raihskeller -. all
rolled up in one is the top idea
OF the week. It will no doubt be a
sender. Centrally located and just
what we need for complete recrea-
ton.
Also in the future OF coming az
fairs 4. We look forward 10 the
sitter Easter party OF organ COM
mitiee OF St Eyprians church &.
at the Mayfair ballroom. The COM
mittee has been having quiet little
chats and arranging the business
details 10 make it eventful.
On Easter Sunday the Deltas will
come forward in step at the Club
Plantation, They win manage the
Blue hour and there will be
dancing dining, wine and song
The time until 9. It's date
Mrs. Margaret Henry OF Bangor
avenue had guests in Tor a bridge
breakfast Friday morning. Winning
rizes were Mrs, Armstrong, Mrs
Betty Gaines. Others were Mrs.
Lillian Arnold Mrs. Ruth Kenni-
brew, Mrs. CLANCY Matthews, Mrs.
Elezar Smith. Miss Lillian Grim
NETT.
The Monday Morning Bridge club
were feted by Mrs Katie Williams
on Whitewood- avenue entertaining
guests. Present were Mrs. Lucille
Tate, Mrs W. L. Jones, Mrs. Will
lam Dunnell, Mrs. Georgia A. White,
Mrs Charles Elders Mrs Bertha
Griffey. Mrs, Esther Speed, Mrs.
Alice Bros, Mrs. Grace Bennett Mrs.
Rowena Woods, Mrs. Loitie Wash
inron, Mrs. Johnnie Swent Mrs.
Sadie Bailey, Mrs. Nellie Miller,
Mrs. Londie Foster. Officers Of the
club are Mollie Hill, president; Lu-
N4AG lA-GtA y sINA saA > - 80 a
Langston, treasurer; Edna Simpson,
Sarah Cooper, Katie Williams, Mary
Franklin, Lula Williams. Frances
Logan.
The John Thomas Of Mortified
avenue celebrated their sixth ami
versary with guests over and fun
favo ra1pra
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Tomnsol Mr. and Mrs Richard
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs Freed, Mr. and
Mrs. A Stonal, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster Keys,
Mr. and Mrs. willard Glover, Ed
ward Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley,
Mr. and Mrs Baker, Mrs Irene
Parks, Edward Brown Mr., and
Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Baker.
The Paragonettes celebrated their
third anniversary at MaTgucrite
Rhues home on Hazelett avenue
Saturday night Guests were attired
formally, and with her home ap-
propristely decorated added zest to-
the evening. Members o. the club