davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
Reaviis Held
T'v-c -s~Y
T or T orgery

AIorshall RcaviS was brought into
ruunty court today on two charges
Of forgery.
Rravi~ is charged with forging the
name of Donald ". RcaviS to Il
check of SlO.35 and cashing the
same ii j. e. Penny Co.. with in
tent to cheat and dcfraud. He Waiv-
ed preliminary acaring. and va;
bound over to the next criminal term
az Vance Superior court under $500
bond.
Rcuy,= is also charged with rorg-
inc the name of Donald w. RcaVi5
To q check for $1,000 and giving the
.@mr To- +. Q. Faulkner, clerk Of the
Superior court with intent to cheat
and dcrraud the said clerk. Proba-
n'a r..l-" was found and R"aVlS was
bound ovcr to the next criminal term
Of Vance Superior court under bond
Of $500.
chnrlio Woody, alias Charlie
Woodard Negro, was charged with
careless and reckless driving and
with driving without an operator 5
license. He was fined $50 and costs
Of court tho fine to be paid TO G..
L. Burton for damages done his We
hiClo
The state took Il mol pros to non
supper; charge against Frank Jones,
Negro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1910
Youth School
For Training
Offered City

A training school for youth in
mechanics and cabinet building, 10
be provided by the Federal govern
mcnt under the NYA set-up, has
been offered TO Henderson if Il Ioca-
tor is furnished, and an agent Is
10 be here the latter part of the week
to make an inspection of sites. Mayor
Henry T. Powell said today the Of
fetal who is to come had postponed
his visit from today until Friday.
Plans are that the government Will
finance construction Of olO,OJI
building or with dimensions Of about
40 by 200 feet.
Seventy men, mostly young men
it is understood, would be employ
ed on d payroll that would amount
10 around $4,000 annually.
The program would be somewhat
Of Il segment Of the defense under
taking, in that mechanical! training
would serve the men acceptaDiy il
and when they were called into gov
eminent service. The same would be
true of their instruction in cabinet
making.
Several sites are under considera-
ton for the project, and it is under
stood one that might be agreed upon
would be purchased or else leased
with an option OF purchase.
The building to be erected IS re-
CURED to be on the national hign~
way, either north or south OF nc
city. Mayor Powell and Chairman
S. B. Rogers, of the Vance Board OF
County Commissioners, are Interested
in the project and arc working with
the government agent toward bring
ing 1t INTO full fruitiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
Kiwanis Has
Music Group

\ program of Negro SpiritualS fea-
tlircd the kjWaniS program at its
weekly dinner meeting last Friday
evening. when So per cent of the
members were present President
!. Harry Bryan presided.
!. II Tucker was in charge Of the
program. and he had as his guest
Thomas Register, Of Oxford, who
presented a quartet Of young Negro
men from Oxford. Mr.. Register an
nounced their numbers in each in
,ance. The Colored group sang a
number Of SpirituaiS.
!. Il. Rarplo. of Fielcjalc, Va, was
the guest Of J. {. Farmer at the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
Concert Assn.
Membership
Drive Opens

headquarters for the membership
campaign OF the Henderson COupcra-
tive Concert Association were OPEN
ed today on the first floor OF IN
Horncr building. opposite the post
office, and it was announced that
the membership rolls will be open
10 the pubic for iiVc-day period
ending Saturday. October 26. PlaaS
for the membership drive were made
last night at dinner for the work.
ing committee members.
Burton Morris. field representa-
tive Of the Columbia Concerts Cor
pOratIOn. Of New York, attended last
nights meeting and Will be in Hen
dcrSOn until the close of the MEM
DcrSnjD campaign on Saturday night,
assisting in the enrolment Of mem
DCvS.
T A. P. Barnes is president Of the
local concert association, and mem
bcrS Of the workers committee ar
Mrs. \. p. Barnes, Mrs. F. NJ. Barn
hart, Miss Catherine Bum, Mrs. v.
! NJ Coffin. Mrs. SturgeS Collins, Mr..
/ d. NJ. Cooper, Mrs. J. w Cooper, J.
! P. Council, Mrs. a. w. GholSOn, Jr.,
Mrs. Reed Harris, Mrs. Louis Horn
cr, Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Garncttc
/ Myers, Mrs. B. H. Nixon, Mrs. ".
! ". Parker. Jr.. Miss Elizabeth Shaw,
and Mrs. +. +. Shaw.
Stellar attraction offered to mem
bcrS Of the concert association Ioi
the coming season is the world Ia
NOUS Platoff Don Cossack Choir,
composed of 81 soldiers and officers
Of the White Russian army. This
choir holds a reputation for Superla-
tive singing, having performed in
nearly every country OF the world
during the ten years since their
organization. Leaders Of the aSSocla-
ton feel that Henderson is very
fortunate TO be able to bring muse
of such outstanding quality to this
city.
Mr.. Barnes pointed out 10 the COM
mittce last night that the local as
ISOLATION operates on non-proii'
basis and takes its place with the
other civic institutions serving Hen
derSon, and that the association de
serves the support Of every person
who wants to make our city bet
ter place in which to live" He told
the workers that two more attrac-
tons will be announced at the close
of the membership campaign. mai
inc a total of three outstanding con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
Leaf Sales
Pass Mark OF
Ten Millions

Tobacco sales on the Henderson
market Monday amounted to 65T,-
2lS pounds. which brought $l35,-
1897 ut an average of S20.66 per
hundred pounds, Smith Young, sales
supervisor. announced today
The days sale at the start OF Il
NOW week ran season totals 10 APP
prnximarely 100000 pounds. for
which ground S2,l00,O00 has been
paid tor an average Of approximately
81 per hundred pounds.
Estimate; were that offerings to-
dav would aggregate around 100000
BOUNDS. The quality was said to be
under that of Monday and of some
previous sales days. Some turning Of
tags WIS reported on the part of
growers with leaf for sale on ware
house floors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
ROUTINE CHARGES
BEFORE TIE MAYOR

Three routine charges were dis
posed oI today in city court, with
Mayor Henry 7. Powell presiding.
Hattie Parrish was gHilty OF being
drunk. and WAS given 50 days. sus-
pended upon payment Of the costs.
In another warrant Hattie Par
IRISH was charged with engaging a
taxi anG failing TO pay taxi fare in
the amount Of 81 to Raymond Dick
erson. The verdict was not guilty.
!. +. Elrod. il, was fined 81 ana
taxed with the costs for violating
traffic rules. The costs were ordered
RENTED.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
HEMORRfiACE FATAL
TO JEETEE ERODE

Jcctcr Brodie. Negro said to be
around his middle tWcnties, suffer-
cd hcmCrrhugc Saturday about
midnight in the Carolina Tavern on
montgomery street. and died as he
wa being carried into Jubilee hos
pital.
Assistant Chief Of Police J. T..
Parks said the man was bleeding
pr0.uscIy and was rushed 10 the
hospital. He expired in a hallway Of
the hospital.
Officer Parks said there was no
signs Of foul play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
CANISTER CAR HERE
FOR 2 DAY EXHIBIT

The death Car" in which Clyde
Barrow, once public enemy No. l.
and his sweetheart. Bonnie Parker,
met the!r death. which ended the
ghaStly, bloody career Of two Of
the United States mos; notorious
members Of the gangstor world. will
be on display at the Clements Motor
Co. showroom Wednesday and
Thursday, October % and "a.
The bandit car will be brought
to Henderson through the courtesy
Of the National Anti-Crime AsSoca-
ton and will be exhibited free to
the public.
The death Car" is now on a ma
ton wide tour, working in cOnjunc-
ten with the President in nation
wild" drive to prevent crime.
With this exhibition. 4 lecture will
be given by G.. Wiley Stanley and
Everett FiIlingham, nationally known
lecturers and long connected with
in" NHtiorn Anti-Crim" Association.
a brief talk will be given at the car.
explaining what happened at the
time the bandits were killed by thC
Officers, detailing something Of the
careers and answering countless
questions that the audience is priVi-
| legged to ask.
Tho exhibition shows the result
of our governments rclCrt!eSS drive
against crime. Invitations have
been extended 10 ministers, local Of
ficiaIs and police everywhere to
come and view the "Dcath Carr in
which the two notorious criminals
were shot to death by operatives OF
the law.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
tn CnuC,uct Mectin e,S

The Rev. Charles White of Balti-
more, Nd. the blind evangelist and
singer. will conduct series o.
meetings. for d financial drive a
Davis Chapel church. Chestnut
street. it is stated by the pastor.
the Rev. G. A. Gilchrist. The pub
lie is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22

The regular meeting Of Wellon.
Ch,nter Or;le. of the Eastern Sta.
viii be held Wednesday evening =
go o'clock. il i 2Hno1"c2d. A.,
.',...,l,,,.. ,.,rc rlr''~s3 ~ 2ttcMh. IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22

One aircraft manufacturer has I'M
filled orders totaling S100,0O0,0OO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
United States Feels Concern
Over War Danger To Portugal

is that it produces lots Of tropical
stuff that we need. whereas we TURN
uut plenty Of prucCasrd goods THAT
the Hlu/IllanS require, making ion
first class trade r2ialIunS.
Anyway. we and Brazil are on cS-
DCcially good Terms with Guc unotn-
CT. And Portugal. being strongly pro-
Brazilian, is pru-Ymkcc likewise. IT
must have been noticed that the Lis
bon authorities have been particular
w accommodating in enabling Amer
leans in Europe 10 get back to our
side Of the water. Lisbon, in toduy'S
state Of European affairs, is a
nightly convenient taking-off place,
and the Portuguese government has
cXertcd itself To make 1t all the
more 50.
As the axis secs the situation,
however. Herr Hitler ana 9I8nor
Mussollni evidently regard Porlu-
gals policy with emphatic dlsap-
proval.
It's understandable, WIth SPAN IN
their alignment, they naturally don I
want Il pro-BrtSh and pro-Amcrlcah
Portugal right ON the fringe OF the
Ibcrian peninsula.
Moreover, they want PortugaI'S
Azores islands. These iSlcts are about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington. Nov. l2.-ThC wan
may sidesWipc Portugal soon, The
state department Surmi&rs from re-
ports it receives from Lisbon, the HI
tie country'S capital, and from other
European countries.
It's small but 1t has strategic i'm
pOrtance. 1t also is pro-5rll@h. ua-
ditionally so. Dictator Frances GOV
eminent Of Spain, on the Atlantic
edge of which the wee republic
nominally Il republic: It's Il dicta-
tOrShip, too, in reality is situated,
is pro-aXiS. as everybody knows.
That, of course, is because Franco IS
under obligations to Herr Hitler and
Signor MuSsolini for helping him TO
squelch the Spanish republicans.
Furthermore. he wants 10 recover
Gibraltar which John Bull took away
from Spain back in Lord Nelson's
day. This makes him anti-BrltI&h.
The Portuguese, un the opposite
hand, are under several centuries of
obligations to Britain. Mere pe"Wcc
though their country is al home. ITS
colonies are of major consequences.
They include Il big chunk of west
Africa and several extremely useful
islands, among them the Azores, IN
the Atlantic ocean, and Macao. Just
Off the coast of China. 1t acquired
these possessions somewhere around
Columbus time, when lis people
were world renowned naViGatorS. In
later years they petcrcd out from 4
maritime standpoint. and stronger
countries doubtless would have taken
their overseas holdings away from
them, except that England, ruling
the oceans, wouldn't let en- do ii.
Why John Bull didn't do II himself
isn't at all clear. He didn't. though,
and ever since then the Portuguese
have been most grateful To him.
They Like Us, Too.
In an indirect way they like the
United States, too. They're the folk
who settled Brazil, and the tie be-
tween the BrazilianS and the land 81
their origin always has been very
close one, much more so than the Tie
between the Sparish-American re-
publics and the European SpanlardS.
Now Brazil, of all the Latin New
World countries, has been fricndIlCSt
TO Uncle Sam. | suppose the reason
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Robson Indians
Present Pageant

The Indians Of Robson county,
whose physical and cultural dis
tirctionS have long interested his
torians of North Carolina. will pre-
sent pageant December D, 6 and I
10 depict the early life and develop
ment Of this unusual segment OF a
racc-thc original Americans.
The pageant will be presented in
the gymnasium Of Indian State Nor
mai Schnol 1t Pembroke. sponsor OF
the product;on Many Of the per-
formers IN tho all-Iudian cast are
residents Of Pembroke farms, farm
ing project of Farm Security 40
ministra,ion. which with the u. ,.
OFFICE IF indian Affairs, i assisting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
FIREMEN ANSWER z
CALLS LAST NIGH

Fircmcn answered two fire calls last
night. both coming within the space
Of half an hour. an
At 9:l5 o'clock, rirmcn were ol'' vi
the Townsville road where an auVor
mobile belonging to NJ. M. Daniel u
Oxford. was damaged by lire ~,
AT $3.50 o'clock, firemen went 10 'ie
rear OF the Coffee Shoppe, Wilele q
trash fire was burning. There was iio
damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
SUNDAY DANCING is
VIOLATION OF LAW

Sheriff l.. l.. Swanson today asked
business establishments that have pic
colos to prohibit dancing ~ Sundays
m violation Of the laws Of the state.
The sheriff said it had been brought
TO his attention that dancing wa"
done in such places on the Sabbath
nd it is his intention to put Il stop
10 i.
The playing Of piccolos is not pro-
hiDitCd. he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
TWO CHARGES HEARD
BY MAYOR POWELL

Two charges were disposed Of to-
dav in city court, with Mayor Henry
r. Powell presiding. ~, 81
Carson Robert Hester was guilty. Vi
being drunk on Greyhound bus ana
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment Of the costs.
&c. Young pleaded guilty to oelns
drunk, and was taxed with the costs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
With aEaa sick


Mrs. S. :. Stevenson went to Watts
hospital. Durham. yesterday for
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
DR.. Furman Improved

Dr.. ". ii. FWman. who was ad-
mittrd 10 Maria Parham hospital
Saturday - 4 patient. WIS reported
today tn be mitch improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

Mrs. Helen Bush Riders diary,
dealing with romantic Cape Cod
nights, was introduced as evidence
in the New York City court effort
of Bernard H. Ridder to ward off
his wife's separation suit. Then,
there's another Mrs. Ridder, who
says her divorce from the Mime
sofa publisher was invalid ali the
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
DR.. aker
At Soroptimist
Club Luncheon

Truth About the Conflict in
the Far East" was the subject on
which DR.. Kalfred Dip Lum, emf
nent Chinese scholar and teacher,
spoke for the Ell Centre SorOptimist
club at the luncheon meeting Mon
day in the Barbara Worth hotel.
DR.. Lum is not only an authority
on the subject but he is also an
interesting speaker which made his
talk most enjoyable. Mrs. Helen
Bennett. program chairman, pre-
scnted DR.. Lum.
Guests included Mrs. D. l.. Wong
wife of the Chinese consul at Cal
cxico; Miss fieien Lee of Honolulu,
sister of Mrs. Wong and OF Mrs.
Albert Lowe of CaleXico; Mrs. r.
w. Ware, Mrs. George j. Vrecland,
of FL Centre; Mrs. M. r. Brents OF
Calexico and Mrs. w. A. McFadden
of Brawley.
Soroptimists present were: Cen
cvicvc Kenyon, Marie jenkins, Ber-
nice Duer, Helen Bennett, Pearl
Burke, Freda Fleming, Florence
Glenn, Julia Bracket, Neoma Os-
born, Edith Hook. Mrs. Russell
Sherwood, Mabel Beecher.
The club will give dinner meet
ing next Monday at 6:45 o'clock in
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
We oakley Returns
To Valley on
"Wednesday

Guy A. Weakley, El Centro su-
of schools and high
school and junior college principal,
telephoned Mrs. Weakley from AL
buquerquc, New Mexico, Monday
that he will arrive Wednesday in
the valley, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. E. H. Weakley OF Clln-
ton, Mo.
Mr.. Weakley has been attending
the sessions of the American asso-
citation of high school principals in
st. Louis, Mo-, and those of the
national association of junior col
lege principals in Columbia, Mo,
spending one day in Clinton with
his parents.
Weekend guests at the Weakley
horne were Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Edmondson of the University OF
Hawaii. DR.. Edmondson is on Sab
patical leave and with Mrs. Ed
mondson is enjoying leisurely trip
across the continent to Washing
ton, D. C. where he will be aSso-
ciated with the national museum
of natural history during the sum-
mer
Mrs. Weaklcy entertained at Sum
day breakfast, her other guests in
cluding Mrs. Nellie Babson and
Mrs. Helen Smith of Claremont
and BradstWet Smith of Ell Ccntro.
Monday was spent in showing the
visitors about the valley and IN
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
District Head at
County Council
Session Mondav

Beulah Bordwell of National City.
president of the twenty-second dis
trict, American Legion Auxiliary,
was guest of honor at the meeting
of the Auxiliary county council
Monday night in Westmorland.
Mrs. BordWell gave the high
lights of the recent executive board
meeting in San Francisco, an
nouncing the district meeting in
Westmorland on April I. and the
national presidents visit TO the 21st.
22nd, and 25th districts on April
% in Riverside.
Representatives of the various
valley units made their reports and
the evening ended with a social
hour during which the Westmor-
land group served refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05

An approaching wedding which
will interest many valley residents
is that at which MICS Alice Mieon-
cite Ri"nmor.L Gau2ht"r Of MI and
Mrs. Dean Richmond Of HoltVillc,
will be married 10 Myron Ca5sius
Insko OF San DIEGO, son OF the R '.
Myron O. Insko and Mir. ITsko OF
Ocean Beach.
The Inskos are former valley resi-
dents. tho R2r. EA". Insko having
served the Cal"Nlco Methodist
church as its past"" for " nih5@:
of years.
Miss Richmond j, q Gf'da"j" Of
Holtvillr nlgh school and ot y. G.
/. A. and has brcn teaching tE!S
past year in tho National City
schools. Hcr fati1cr is principal OF
the Holtvillc HIGH school.
Mr.. InSko is d student at san
Diego State COLLEGE.
The wedding is 10 take plarr ON
March 16 in the Ho'lvlllc M"i''~
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Union Prayer
Service Set

HOLTVILLE, March Irregular
monthly union prayer meeting serv-
ice is scheduled for the First Baptist
church. the Rev. Mr.. G. H. MaSten,
minister, has announced.
Thc~RcV. Mr. S. w. Thomas Of
the Assembly of God tPentecostaD
church will be the leader. Other
ministers cooperating are: the Rev
Mr. Carlton Buck of the Christian
church, the Rev. Mr.. Charles Burt,
Friends: the Rev Mr.. d. w. SimD-
son. NaZarenc. the Rev. Mr.. John
Wesley Grande, Methodist.
The service is Wednesday night at
7.30 in the Holtville First Baptist
church and is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Imperial County fair, fair grounds,
Imperial
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J.,
$3.50. Masonic temple
LacOnian club, 6:15, California no
tel
NJ c a b Eucalyptus committee,
1880, Fred Paine home
Troop 73, b. S. A., 1880, Scout hut
Troop 72, B. S. A., 1880, Eastside
Scout hut
I. v. COmmandery No. 81, 7:30,
Masonic temple
I. V. EN- and Mineral society, 1880
court house
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple
WEDNESDAY
Cattlemcn's-farm bureau day, I'M
perial county fair, Imperial
Music appreciation class, 3, Cal
eXicO
Gamma Alpha, 1880, Barbara
Worth
City council, 1880. city hall
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Troop 85, B. S. A., 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall
I. o. o. F. No 408, 1880, Brawley
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Full House
To Be Given by
Junior Class

"A Full House" a delightful COM
odv by Fred jackson has been choS-
en- by Ccntral's Junior class as their
Hay which is to be given thc NIGHTS
Of March j. and Is in the high
school auditorium.
Icaobia Wa@ht and Pau Horton.
as M. and MR. George Howell.
ncwlyWoda, provide plenty of OK
eitcmen' and LAUGHS as their lives
seem to become more and more
hrsct by difficulties even to the
point OF "A jewel robbery. Their CT
forts to cXtricatC themselves from
tecir dllomna cause an increased
involvement. the whole situation
@oyiG"i2 an excellent opportunity
~ ful aad ior thilis.
The play is now ur<jcr rehearsal
With Jane Tylor Field as director.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Mrs. Adams New President
Of Chapter AV

retary; Mrs. Don Rex. treasurer:
Mrs. Elmer w Heald. chaplain:
Mrs. Donna Holloway, guard.
Mrs. HickcoX served an appetizing
luncheon to the chapter prior to
the business meeting. Members
present were. Mesdames j. D.
Adams, Don e. Bitler, o. j. Brad
shaw. Roy E. Breedlove. w. j.
Clements, Warren Currier, Earle G.
Davis, Iaural M. Ferguson. Elmer
w. Heald Ross T. Hickcox, Donna
Holloway Leroy Holt, Harry w.
Horton, Henry L. Loud. R. D. Nc
Pherrin, Allen P. Nuffer. Don Rex.
C. E. Sprouse and Vaughn N.
Thompson anu Minor o. Simms.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Center Studies
Citrus Foods

Canning of citrus juice was DEM
onStrated for Rose Mesquite home
department by Miss Florence Glenn
home demonstration agent, when
that group met recently with Mrs
A. O. DolSon.
Continuing the study of citrus
fruits and their value in the diet
the center enjoyed tempting
luncheon which featured citrus
specialties, served by Mrs. Pyeatt
was devoted to a business meeting
The next session will be devoted
to work on slip covers with Mrs
Murphy as hostess at her home ir
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Entertain for
Miss Krause

Miss Lucille Krause former music
supervisor at Central and NOW SD
perviSOr of music for the N7t'HHt
City schools. spent the Wrck~Cnn
IL In" valley aS tho house guest ="
IT.. Fannie G.. McCrory, Ml%S Nrina
MckcChan and Mrs. Eve WomCr.
Sunday the three hcid open housv
tor their house guest, inviting
friends to attend a waffle supper
in her honor. Guests included Mis-
Thclma Garman, Miss Esther Usher.
Miss Ruth Sprinkel, Miss Helen
Barsumian, Miss Alice Burger. nj
bert ZCcn, Bill Raaka. Morgan Re.
EOb SprHguc and j, B. FlShCE.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Babies Arrive at
Ci+yHospitaI

Three babies were born at tho
FL Centre hospital during the first
two days of March, two boys and
a girl
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greer OF
BraWlcy have a son, born March
l and weighing eight pounds;
MI and Mrs John Shall have a
boy weighing nine pounds, 12l2
ounces, also born on March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Goolsby have
daughter born March 2 and
weighing pounds, 1872 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tarvin have
leap year baby, son born Feb.
% at the hospital weighing eight
pounds. p. ounces
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Holy ek Plans
To Be Discussed

Plans for the citys Holy week
observance and for the ElStoe a,jls-
lise service in the city stadium az
to be effected at the mcCtin2 ot
the ministerial association Wcdne>
day mCrning, 10 O'Clock at tn"
CINE. church
The Rev Mr.. l. N. Whitt"n, pastor
Of tho Second Baptist church, viii
Dt III cnaree of the devotional
service Holy week is March l7-2+
with the sunrise service the morning
of the cath. Music Tor this latter
service will be supplied by the
choirs of-lhe Negro churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Second Birthday
Celebrated

Charming little DHlicu Moore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Moore. celebrated her second birth
day anniversary at a party given
for her SATURDAY afternoon al their
lone. 1861 WcnSley avenue.
YOUNGSTERS who helped Dclieu on
10Y her birthday were: Ross ProH-
encc. Richard and Bobby Dickson,
Ronnic Buchner, ROnnic and Perry
Low. Katherine Hamilton. john
Davis. Richard, Ronald and ROGER
McMani,s, Patsy Montgomery, Clark
King. edward McGrcW, Tommy
Toss.