davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

confirmation of the presence OF
German troops in the Russian-oc-
cupied part of Poland
1t was suggested that the German
troops were guarding the railroad
from Rumania on which Germany
is dependent, now that the Danube
is frozen. for oil imports.
German airplanes, it was reported,
concentrated their flights in north
ern France, chiefly in the Belgian
border region, with the apparent
intention of photographing recent
entrencnmentS and to see whether
the Allies had shifted troops to that
frontier as the result of recent
allegations that Germany might
| attack through Belgium and the
! Netherlands.
British planes flew over northern
| Germany.
Military informants said that a
French patrol, in a night raid.
reached nearly to the main Sieg-
fried defense line on the German
SIDE. Germans discovered the patrol
and tried to surround it, informants
said, but it fought its way out with
slight losses and brought back val
liable information on German troop
dispositions.
Patrol activity was intensified de-
spite second cold wave which sent
temperatures in the Vosges noun
tains sector of the western front
to IL degrees below zero. Airmen
were wearing ten layers of clothing,
it was reported.
The war office asserted that a
German Messerschmidt plane had
been Shot down while convoying
photograph planes on a reconnais-
sance flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

stood outside all during the half
hour ceremony in weather so cold
that the shutter on Lone photo
grapher's camera was frozen. Most
of tiIem were there to pay tribute
to heroine, not from curiosity
over a crippled girl. because Miss
Simpson was no novelty to people
of the town. She has operated a
beauty shop since she got the arti-
ficial legs.
The bridegroom was James r.
Steward, young advertising eXecu-
tive. They had been sweetheartS
before the accident and his loyalty
and daily ENCOURAGEMENT did much
TO speed her recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

AS a bride, she was prettler than
ever, everybody agreed, and that
meant something because even af-
ter her disaster and long months
of suffering, she still had been able
to work as a photographers model.
There wasn't line of tragedy in
her face 'or slightest halt in her
walk down the aisle of the church
on the arm of her father She has
mastered the use of artificial legs
we'll enough to dance, drive an au-
tomobile, play golf and ride horse
Back.
No wedding in living memory
attracted such attention in Hack
ensack. The First Presbyterian
rdnrrch, with seats Tor oily 450, was
packed with 700, and another 800
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Frozen Body Found
At Grand Canyon

GRAND CANYON, Ariz,, Jan. 20.
(UP)-The frozen body of George
Henry Miller, so. of Los Angeles, was
found today III his cabin at Grand
Canyon auto camp.
Coroner Elmer Nelson said Miller
apparently died from natural causes.
possibly aggravated by the extreme
cold of the past week. Tempera-
lures during the last few days have
ranged between II degrees and six
below zero.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

.nOurS Gay.
The capital, which was stunned
with announcement of Borah'S crit
ical condition Thursday morning,
mourned the passing of a man
whose death leaves mighty gap
in the front ranks of great men.
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull, with
whom he disagreed vigorously on
foreign policy, were among the
first to pay tribute to his fighting
spirit and fearlessness.
Next March 4th Borah would
have begun his Gath year OF service
Continued on Page 6; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Nation Shivers in
Cold Wave While
Sun Smiles Here

While the seasons worst storm
brought freezing weather as far
south as the Gulf states. introduc-
ING sleet to the lower Rio Grande
valley in Texas. brisk but sunshiny
weather smiled upon Imperial VAL
ley.
Noon temperature Saturday in
Ell Centre was 81 degrees. FRIDAYS
maximum was 70. Saturdays low
was 35. Texas growers were fearful
OF impending sub-freezing weather
and heavy losses were reported in
garden crops.
Arizona shivered with the rest
of the nation, according TO United
Press reports. The mercury fell to
l3 degrees at the Grand Canyon.
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

ulating deficit is gradually nearing
$l00,000 900.
Other items which seemed cer-
tain to cause lenghthy debate in
cluded Olson's proposal 10 reduce
the age limit for old age pensions
from 65 to go. creation OF Califor-
MIA Housing Authority 10 undertake
slum clearance and provide ade-
quate housing for persons on low
income authorize the State Harbor
board to operate the San Francisco
harbor: allow reyisions In thc
amounts OF money allotted 10 coun-
ty and district fairs and expobitions
from state hor5eracing revenue. and
restore funds for state salary in
creaSes, which we're delcted from
the budget at the regular session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
LEGISLATURE Will Take Up
53 Subjects. Olson Soys

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20. CUP)-
The legislature will consider emer-
gency legislation on az least SO sub
jects, and probably more, when an
off-year special session convenes
on Jan. 30, Gov Culbert Olson an
nounced today.
Many OF the items involve only
technical amendments, but Olson
included several highly controver-
sial matters in addition to relief
and taxes
Curbstone opinions on the length
of the session ranged from month
to 2ls months, and legislative at
taches predicted that there would
be at least 500 bills introduced.
One of the latest additions to the
tentative calendar was 4 local op-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

ington diplomatic corps,
members of congress and
other high government Of
ficials will attend. 1t will
be held at noon Monday.
Borah's body will be placed
aboard q train for Boise.
Ida. at 5 pm. Burial will
be there.
Borah succumbed to a
cerebral hemorrhage at
8:45 pm. last night. He
was STRIFE k N Tuesday.
Death came peacefully at
his home while he was in
a coma. He was IA.
The senate met at noon
to hear Sen. D. Worth
Clark. D., Ida, formally
announce that his COL
league, VINO naQ served III
the chamber longer than
any other living member,
had passed away.
The senate convened in
it's chamber under the
Capitol Dome, atop which
a huge flag has been fly
ing at half-mast since a
few minutes after Borah's
death. The flags at the
Capitol and the White
House are the only ones
that are kept flying "a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

A mother who gave her baby
away six years ago had it back,
temporarily at least, as a gift OF
the superior court Saturday.
During the legal battle over her
custody, Patsy Ann, 6, played happl-
ly with her foster sister, Wanda, D,
in a room across the hall from the
court room.
Mrs. Florence Murray, the natural
mother, was given legal custody OF
Patsy Ann but the child was placed
in the County Detention home
pending settlement of an adoption
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

ton proposal, which would permit
any county or city TO limit or pro-
hibit the sale of alcoholic beverages
within its limits. A constitutional
Notwithstanding vote of the
people-would be necessary in addi-
ton to legislative approval
Olson proposed another constitu-
tional amendment to transfer ad-
ministration of the states liquor
laws from the board of equalization
to a new liquor control board.
The governor renewed his request
for revenue measures defeated at
the 1889 regular session and left the
field opeii to additional suggestions.
He pointed out that the state is
running into the red at the rate OF
So, 800 600 4 month and the accum-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Jenkins Presides
Over Publishers

Business sessions of the California
Newspaper Publishers association
started Saturday at Coronado in
the second day of the SIND annual
convention.
Paul A. Jenkins. Post-Pess pub
Usher. presided over the round-table
gathering OF daily newspaper pub
fishers and Stanley Larson OF the
Claremont Courier over the week
lies. Jenkins, chairman of the news
print committee, was among the
speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
HeaId President
Of County Bar

District Attorney Elmer Heald
was elected president of the In
perial County Bar association Fri
DAY to succeed Charles Childers, El
Centro attorney.
Leslie l.. Burr of Imperial, secre-
tary last year, was elected vice
president and Ebert o. Berry, ad-
mitted to the bar early this year
and now practicing in Ell Centre
was made secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Rather Appropriate

Mary Hobson Grove, Los Angeles
singer. told a amusing story the
other day when she appeared for
the Dams Entire group in El Centre
Discussing a song she was about to
sing, she recalled:
Il once was called to sing before
a gathering and brought music for
only three songs with me. When
I arrived 1 found it was group OF
church dignitaries . :"
Shaking in her slippers, Mrs
Grove began to sing. She watched
the clergymen fearfully. The song
was about the prayer Of a busy
mother who:
when I get to heaven I don't
want harp, I just want to mend
the angels breeches."
The song was a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
p AMBLING
N EPORTER
Market Flooded

Notice to cake statesmen:
There is no use trying to market
any cakes to c. d. (BilD Allen for
some time to come.
AT the Eastside school Friday
night there was a cakewalk and of
the FIVE cakes put up Bill won two,
AS a trustee, it looked a bit like
a put up job.
Then when Bill came home, tot
ing the two cakes, he found his wife
had made a big one Now he has
three and an appetite.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Speed The jury

Tunney Williams was just bit
put out by the due course of the
law this week during the trial
of Ed Hale on speeding charge at
Brawley The case went to the jury
around five o'clock and after wait
ing for awhile, Tunney complained
to others who awaited the verdict:
What does that jury mean, keep
ing us waiting like this? My curio-
sity is killing mel"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
NAzIS MASS TROOPS ON BEL Clan B0RDE
Italy Votes Big
Fund for Army

ROME, Jan. 20. (UP)-Appro-
priations totaling S547 $4,000
10,843, ,0S6,000 lire) for the armed
forces were approved by the
council of ministers today.
The defense appropriations
represented an increase of S129,-
6Sl, 900 over those for the current
fiscal year which ends June ~
An official communique said:
With the increase, the armed
forces will be assured of eff
cienty in face of unavoidable
necessities in any event which
may confront them"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
LesIess Girl in
RoI G Of Bride

HACKENSACK, N. j., JAM 20. (UP)-Jesse Simp
sons struggle to readus her life after losing both legs
under train three years ago. was crowned today.
She married last night to her chilthood sweet
heart and they have gone south a honeymoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
FiinIond RepuIses
Four Red Attacks
Russian Planes Continue Extensive Bomb
Flights Over Finnish Cities; Major
Battle Developing Along New Line
. BY WEBB MILLER

HELSINKI, Jan. 90 (UP)-Four Russian attacks
Finnish positions along the Tapale river the Karean
Ishmus front repulsed by Finnish troops yesterday
an official communique reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
William E. Boroh
Deoth Mournedb bv
Worlds Leaders
State Funeral Mon. in Senate Chamber
Will Pay Last Honors TO Man Who
Became Citizen of World as Senator

WASHINGTON Jan. 20. (UP)-William Edgar BOrah
statesman and senator large TO the world who died last
night will be honored by state funeral in the senate
chamber where he served for 33 years.
President Roosevelt members of his cabinet the Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
StredmIine Army
'lnvodes. Coast
Theore+icaI Attackers Land on Pacific
Coast. Expect Victory Over Defenders
Because Of Reorsanized Mobile Forces
main highway.

MONTEREY, Cal, Jan 20. (UP)--An invading Black
army made up of one of the new u s. army streamned
triangular divisions, pushed against Blue defense lines
10mile battlefront today aiming at driving the de-
fense back at least Is miles from Monterey BAY
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Unwilling Host

Elated, C. p. johnson learned that
his number on punch board had
won a basket of two quarts OF
champagne. Proudly he called for
the prize at the countrv club and
proudly he took it home.
When he opened 1t up he found
one bottle intact, but the other was
ennlty and nearby 'was'I pCe:
..Thnnks a lot for the party
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
German Soldiers
In Russian Area,
Paris Announces
Planes Study Allie d Entertainments
Behind Neutral BuIwark, French Charge;
Patrols Active Along Western Front

PARIS jan 90 (UP)-A office spokesman said
today that intelligence reports indicated that two
German divisions perhaps 10000 had arrived the
Belgium Netherlands frontier.
The spokesman that the war office had received
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
WEATHER

Maximum temperature ~, minimum 35; 5 am.
40, humidity 6S; noon temperature 81,
humidity 43; S pm. temperature 65, humidity AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
MARKETS IN BRIEF

MARKETS IN BRIEF
L. A. Hay: u.SNo1 $l7-17.5O; US.No.2 leafy Sl5-
SIG; o. s. No. 2 sl2-13; Mpls. Flax. Dec. $685.
Butter: Los Angeles S3c; Butterfat, Imperial
Valley, fob. ranch grade A 43c manufacturing
milk 37c; route gathered 311ac.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Program Given By
Work Club Members

Friday night, on an attractively
improvised stage at the rear Of the
l.. c. Kerner home on Charles street,
the Work club presented a most de-
lightful program. This club was or
ganiZed in the early summer as d
means Of entertainment for the young
members. During the past weeks they
have read good books, made health
booklets, patched quilt, and many
other interesting articles.
The program consisted of songs,
recitatiOns, and dances. The corclud-
ing number was a playlet, Grown
ing the Queen. This scene was par
ticularly lovely as the little girls in
ballet costume sang and danced be-
fore MisheW Cooper, whom they
crowned as queen.
Following the program, which was
enjoyed by large and appreclative
audience, Miss MiSheW Cooper en-
tertained the club members at her
home. Moving pictures were made
Of little Miss COopCr's guests, and
delicious refreshments were served.
The Work club consists Of the fol-
lowing members: Misses Sallie Gene
kcrncr, martha Jane NeWcomD, MIS-
huW Cooper. Edith Rose Greene,
Dolores Lord, and William Andrew
NcWCOmD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

Here it i>-an apron ;hat really
makes fashion news, EXpertiy de-
signed by Marian Martin, Pattern
G453 combines efficiency and dainti-
ness. The gathered puts Of pockets
are very new and feminine: so is the
wide. diamond-Shaped Waist-girdle.
See how the back straps are con-
.-c;ed % stay put" For the Stur-
i;ly apron. haze 4 round neckline,
jvttcued-oNer >tr2pS and ric-rac
Wim. Then. Tor the tea-apron. cut
he top in an enchanting heart shape,
e the front skirt point. ard add lace
,dging. Make good supply Of these
.harming aprons.
Pattern 9453 may be ordered only
= sizes small (32-34l. medium 49,
23) and large (t0-42}. Small size,
apron B. requires IA yards 80
inch fabric and rs yards lace
edging: apron A. 3-8 yards 80 inch
fabric and ID yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name. ad-
'reSs. and style number.
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
- w 18Th Street New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Bruce Partin Weds
Girl From Wilson

Warrcnton, Aug. 3.-The wedding
Of Miss Ruby Frances Watson, OF
Wilson, and Bruce Allen Partin, OF
Warrenton, was Soiemnized Sunday
morning July 20, at 9 o'clock IN the
First Christian church of Wilson,
Rev. John Barclay, the pastor, Of
ficiated. Only relatives and close
friends Of the couple were present.
The church was decorated with
ferns and tall baskets of gladioli.
White tapers burned in the altar cam
delabra.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Bertha
Crosby, organist, and Miss Effie Lee
Watson, Soioist and sister of the
bride, presented program of nuptial
music Traditional wedding marches
were used. During the ceremony In
dian Love CALI was played.
The bride wore d smart redingote
costume suit of navy triple sheer. A
band OF grosgrain ribbon trimmed the
high ncckl;ne and edged either side
of the fulll-length coat. She wore
matching accessories. Her shoulder
corsage was of talisman roses.
Mrs. Partn is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Watson, Of Wilson.
and for the past several years has
been member of the faculty of John
Graham high school in Warrenton.
She attended Charles Coon high
school in Wilson where she received
the Churchwell trophy. She is grad
late of East Carolina Teachers Col
lege where she was elected men,
Der of Who's Who Among American
Colleges and Universities.
Mr.. Partin is the son Of Mrs. M.
E. Partin and the late Mr.. PartIn, OF
Henderson. He attended Henderson
school and BoWman's Technical
School in Lancaster, Pa. He is man.
ager of Loughlin-GoodWyn Jewelry
Company, IN Warrenton
Mr.. and Mrs. Partin left for a
bridal trip 10 Western North Carolina
ana upon their return will make
their home in Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Miss Elisabeth Ln7uS
H0n0rS Visiting Girl

Miss Elizabeth Laws was hostess at
bridge Friday afternoon, at her home
on the Oxford road, complimentary
to Miss Betty Phillips, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, guest Of Miss Virginia Hunt,
who has been honored at number
OF entertainments during her stay
here.
Play got underway at four o'clock,
with the following guests present:
Miss Phillips, honor guest; Misses
Pauline McNeny, Carrie Carter,
Julia Zollicoffer, Virginia Hunt,
Katherine Lcgg, Maria Legg, Peggy
Pou Moran, Gean SaSSer, of Smith
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
What's Doing I'm The
Churches

ing on "A Victorious Faith" Let our
people attend in large numbers.
Monday:
Regular monthly meetings of the
circles Of the Woman'S Missionary
Society, aS follows.
Circle No. Meeting postponed
until August Is.
Circle No. with Mrs. J. G..
TUlSon.
Circle No. 3-With Mrs. w. R.
Trogdcn.
Circle No. AT the church.
Circle No. Sat the church, in
the ladies parlor.
Circle No. 6--Al Kings Daughters
Park.
800 Meeting Of Sue Kelly Circle
in the ladies parl"r Of the church.
Speaker: Mr.. SimmS.
Wednesday:
Meeting Of the Committee Of Sew
Icnty-ScVcn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Hicksboro News
By FLORENCE b. WOODY

The meeting at Island Creek closed
Friday night. The preaching was done
by Herman 7. Stevens Of Portsmouth,
Va. former pastor. He did good
preaching and was enjoyed by all
and we hope will do some lasting
good.
The Knott reunion was held Sat-
urday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. L. Tucker. A large number OF the
family connections were present.
Everyone seemed to have a good
tine. Barbecue and Brunswick stew
were served.
Miss Jennie Gill IS spending this
week with her brother Genie Gill
of Stovall.
J. c. Hicks. ST., J. c. Hicks, Jr.,
and Frank Hicks two daughters,
Dorothy and Anna Lea and Mrs. W.
J. Woody left Friday morning for
Delhi, Canada to visit their sister,
Mrs. Fletcher Norwood. They will be
gone for ten days.
Mrs. Will Clark of Dabney IS
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. T. H. Hicks.
R. r. Grc.n, Mrs. S. A. Green and
Alma were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Woody.
Swanson Averctt and his mother
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Alice Leason of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. May Barnes of New York
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Fuquay Of Durham and
daughter Margaret were Saturday
night supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G.. Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
Charlotte Ann, of Rocky Mount,
spent Sunday afternoon at her faith
cr'S, H. H. Averctt,
Mrs. Parham Vaughan, who has
been sick, we are glad to say is up
again.
Mrs. Graham Brccdlovc Of Ok
ford route 5, returned home Sunday
afternoon after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Woody.
The farmers began housing tobac-
co this week, The nice rain Sunday
night broke the intense heat VIC had
had for several days and crops arc
looking better.
Mrs. Matthews visited her brother
at Townsville the past week and at
tended the meeting at Tabernacle.
PerSia'S air force comprises about
$50 airplanes, mainly of British make.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Mrs. Switzerland
Honored at Inez

Warrenton, Aug. 3.-MrS. Fred
erick Williams entertained this week
at tea in her home near Inez for
Mrs. r. H. Switzerland, Of Hender-
son and Harmon, Tenn. Thirty
guests attended from Warrenton,
Inez, Henderson, and Wake Forest.
The guests were met at the front
door by Miss Sue Thompson. Punch
ana waters with an assortment Of
dainty sandwiches were served in
the dining room by Mrs. Clauoe G..
Coleman and Misses Charlotte and
Beaufort Scull. Mrs. w. F. Aston
presided over the punch bowl. The
table bore d lace cloth and an elfec-
tive arrangement OF mixed summer
flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

F.. Norflcct Gardner pastor.
Announcements from the FITS
Baptist church for the week are d
follows:
Sunday:
9:45-Sunday school. +. L. Pinncl'
'supt. Glasses for all ages.
11:0O-WorShip hour. Regular
monthly observance of the ordinance
of the Lords Supper. Mr. SimmS
assistant pastor, will speak on th'
topic: 1.-THE Spirit In Which We Com
10 the Lords SUPPER, and the en-
tire service will be built around IN"
observance Of the memorial supper
All church members arc urged f
be present and visitors will be wei
oCmcd.
2:nn-RcguIar monthly meeting Of
the Board of DCacOnS in pastor!
study. Full attendance requested.
7:0n--Baptist Training Union, with
discussion groups for all ages from
nine through twenty-five. Discus.
sion in Young Peoples Union vii
be led by Mr.. SimmS and will center
around this TOPIC: "HoW shall W.
Meet Times of Tcsting?"
8:OO-WorShip hour. Union service
at the First Methodist church, witt
the Rev. Mr.. T. J. Whitehead preach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Joint H0steSSes Haze
Party For Bride-EIect

Mrs. Allen Holloway and Miss
Rosalcigh Floyd were joint hostesses
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Holloway, honoring their sister, Miss
Rebecca Floyd, bride-elect of next
week
The living rooms were decorated
with mixed summer flowers. Upon
the arrival of the guests, a two course
dinner was served by the hostesses,
assisted by Misses Ann and Becky
Mabry.
After dinner, four tables of bingo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Is Held

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Geneva B. TciSer, on the OK
ford road. Mrs. J. c. Gardner, the
president. presided over the meet
ing, which opened with the reading
of the preamble, followed by the
Lords prayer.
Mrs. H. A. Newell, chairman Of
child welfare, reported that several
families of World War veterans had
received material aid during the past
month.
Mrs. Gardner announced that a
lovely naval print plate was rcceiv-
ed by the local Junior Auxiliary for
the most outstanding report from
the Juniors presented at the State
convention in High Point in June.
The Auxiliary went on record as
willing to aid the Red Cross in any
project undertaken during the time
of such need by the European re-
fugees.
Mrs. F. A. Latta read number
of articles from the national Legion
Auxiliary magazine pertaining to
activities in the State
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Teiser. Mrs. w. ]. Parham. Mrs.
o. B. Mitchell. and Mrs. c. R. Pas
savant served delicious refreshments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

field, Edwina Pou Walden, Of Wash
ington, d. C., JACKIE Wesler, VeSta
Wester, Katherine Bum, Helen ieIs-
er, Lucille White, Doris Dennis Helen
Hocutt, Fannie Cooper, Mary Holt
Drewry, and Betty johnson, of RAJ
leigh.
Miss Vesta Wester was high scorer,
and Miss Pauline MCNcny won low
score prize. Miss Laws presented an
attractive gift to each Of the out-of-
town visitors.
In the late afternoon, she served
an assortment Of dainty sandwiches
and cakes win iced drinks TO her
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Is
Made of Wedding

The marriage of Miss Mary Algain
Boyd and Willard Louis Clayton,
both Of kittrell route |, was ANNOUNCE
ed today by the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. O. &. Boyd. The ceremony
took place on December 25, 1889, in
Boydton, Va.
MI. Clayton is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Clayton, Of Kittrell route
|.
The couple will make their home
in Kittrell, with the groom'S parents.