davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
b. Peter Edson.,.
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July - There
is no dearth of labor news in
Washington these days, as you
have no doubt observed, 1t rains
labor reports every time you stick
your head in an office or your
feet under a desk, and if this is
anv criterion, the trite labor Situa-
ton is still easily public subject
No. now that Brenda Diana
Duff Frazier is married.
What all these reports add up
to is an uncertain sum, but they're
rot mama from heaven and Sem
ator Byrd's barrage of verbal brick
bats hasn't So much as put dent
in Fanny Perkins tricorn hats
which still ride serenely high.
Jubilantly, Madam Perkins an
nounces that total civil, non-agri-
cultural employment has reached a
new all-time high of 38,278000 as
of May 81. That's 800 900 more
jobs than the peak Of 1929 and
three million more than were
working year ago.
Wage increases Of 80 per cent af-
fecting 100000 workers are report
ed by 1879 manufacturers. The
chewing tobacco and snuff employ
ment index is down to 52.6 but for
al. industries it's 1247, if you be-
lieve indexes. and for the aircraft
industry the index is 622l.7 as
against the 1923-25 normal of 100.
What more could you ask?
PEACE IN THE SHIPYARDS
Sidney Hillman, head of the Ia
Dor division in the Office of Pro-
duction Management, adds his
notes Of OPMism. Working agree
ments covering 100000 employees in
the shipbuilding industry are
practically signed, assuring no
strikes or lockouts for a year.
Similar stabilization agreements
are being worked on between the
government and the building trades
to cover defense construction pro-
jects.
Aircraft machinists, pattern-mak-
ers and CLIO. aircraft workers are
being invited to sit in with air.
craft manufacturers and the OPM
so that Wages-hourS-and working
conditions agreements can be stab
iliZed for that flighty industry.
Ford has signed. The San Fran
cisco machinists have gone back.
The home -breW Communists may
quit agitatirg. Coal, steel, rubber,
glass, textiles, metal manufactur-
ing and other industries have
worked out collective bargaining
that means peace for a
year at least.
No wonder Hlllman feels like
growing a little about the record of
labor relations over the first year
of the defense effort. Things look
tQ Ddu dlOtl lilt BCCtlllDCI ANU
January lull in labor troubles. Feb
ruaTy, March, April and May were
bad ones. Secretary Perkins, by the
way. attributes a lot of those
spring strikes TO the fact that
corporation earnings stntemens
50 much war profits, which
labor to try to get its
share.
Even the National Defense Medi-
alton Board shows a lighter docket,
as at the end of June, than for
some weeks. The docket changes
from day to dav, but on one typical
day the list OF cases before the
board showed but half a dozen dis
putes, only one was a strike and
1nly one involved a defense in
ustry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

There is fine line between be-
ing too aggressive and being con-
fident of your own ability.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
Thought for the Day

Unto me this grace given the unsearchsble
riches of Chrst-Ephesians 38.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Studying 1893 by 22o writer's he
that 80 to "a the age of greatest production.
In opera out of 134 Italian composers. 100 had pub
lished "a operas at age 35 alive at
so, published only six operas in that year.
AS to light opera and musical comedy. DR.. Lehman
found their composers best years 40 A In
music the years 35 to 80 produced the best in quality
while it found that in chamber music the years
35 to 80 best continued DR. Lehman I'VE did find
notable exceptions Max Bruch and J. D. Artot who
did their greatest work when they past 20. OF
course you point Mozart who did
age eight and Mendessohn who composed the Midsum
Nights Dream, considered by his greatest work
at II On the other hand Handel wrote his Messiah
Verdi his Fastaff so which exceptions
II In sports, majeffeaeHe baseball players
peak IS major league pitchers at q.
Boxers rate highest from II to 81.
tennis the years 20. 81 % and 26 good the
best 81 golf So per Of the golf champions
between IS "a years old Ice hockey players
excel at "a and 25 and professional footbaers at "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

physics he found that the 80 greatest physicists of the
past three had contributed 141 outstanding
pieces of work Their time of greatest productivity
between 30 and "a.
The Ohio psychologist investigated 554 inventions by
402 inventors find that 35 is their productive age
For example Thomas Alva Edison took out 312 United
States patents than onequarter of all he received
during his 60 years of work between 33 and SO.
Studying 1898 short stories by 22O writer's DR. Leh
found that so TO "a the of greatest production
"Our picture of a scientist old is all wrong
said Dr. Lehman THE photographs Of haired scen
lists in the newspapers due the fact that wait
a long time to give them their just fame
"Of course. do not mean to say that the older
scientist loses his value because he does keep
publishing papers 1t is certainly socially useful to take
charge laboratories classes and do creative teach
ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

A r WHAT age do men and make their great
"a est discoveries their highest incomes, write
their best fiction and perform most skillfuly in
athletics?
Many scientists and laymen have often discussed
whether life really does begin at 40 Those the yes
side point genius like Goethe who composed the second
part Faust" when he So those the no side
recall Mozart who wrote sonatas child of four five
great deal factual supporting
side the other compiled by DIR. Harvey c. Lehman,
Professor of Psychology at Ohio University, in Athens.
His latest figures about the pull of movie
He found the greatest box office age rs to
oldsers of 80 to "a doing very nicely But DR.. Leh
that girl who hoped to gain fame the
stage should be her best by % and could expect
be her way out at o.
Acknowledging that Shirley Temple attained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

music medicine surgery art and architecture and large
annual incomes While he has completed all his various
projects which he has had the help of Others he has
completed great number since he started gathering
figures five years ago.
In chemistry he studied the lives of Pa chemists who
had made 993 significant contributions to science. He
selected dead chemists because there way of telling
what living chemists might accomplish before their
end.
This is what he found at 90 years 244 of these chem
lists had made 40 important contributions to science At
So 220 of these 244 still ave-But in that year
the whole 220 made only % contributions He discovered
that achievement in this field up rapidly from
age 20 to 30 and then after 80 it goes down
DR. Lehman wondered whether it was because older
less apt to publish their results unless they
slider them very important, but he soon found that the
best of the 993 papers showed 30 the year of
highest quality and quantity
In mathematics 453 contributions by 1853 dead mathe
macans showed Dr. Lehman that 140 contributions had
made at "a the greatest number at 80 In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

The Bible doesn't say that" coun-
tered Gillespie. who has spent 70 of his
43 years in prison and has four felony
convictions on his record
Nevertheless. replied the Judge,
the law under which this court oper-
ates, makes mandatory a prison SEN
telce for the crime for which you have
been convicted. I sentence you. there
fore. to seven and half TO 30 years
in Jackson Prison"
Gillespie, who came directly to Det-
rot after serving IL years on a Texas
prison farm, was convicted of clubbing
deliveryman on the head with the
butt OF his revolver.
He admitted that he had a gun in
his hand and that il looked as IL he
were trying TO rob his victim.
But changed my mind about rob-
bling him" Gillespie declared, "and
started to walk away when the man
had to beat him on the head in self
c him let go Of me-"
was shipped to Jackson. Michigan to
Attest prison sentence he was given
his attractive 19-year-old daughter,
known her father lust four months of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

NNEHEN James Gillespie was led
" into a Detroit court room re-
w Gently to be sentenced for as
sault with intent to rob while armed.
he held up both hands and told startled
Recorders Judge Joseph A. ellis:
Instead of sending me to prison,
your honor, ask for probation. If you
will give me probation I'll go to Receiv-
ing Hospital and have my fingers re-
moved so that can never pick up
gun again. And | will even pay for
the operation myself"
Gillespie a steeplejack. assured the
court that the operation would not
handicap him in his work
After the operation" he said, Il
will climb any smokestack or water
tower in Detroit and whitewash or
paint it. II fail in this assignment
III willingly be imprisoned for the
rest of my life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

In addition to his willingness to involve the Mosaic code
the payment of his debt society Gillespie would
report daily placed probation
When Judge ellis reganed his conposurc he declared
I don't wish 20 believe any human being beyond
redemption Your request, however, mpactcable and
impossible"
ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

III ~ - NAAaAAA -
and Marie DRESSER
n o I a b ! e su c
cess when past so,
DIR. Lehman insists
that the age and
in C o m e statistics
of stars of stage
and screen which
he h a S carefully
tabulated for the
pas st rs year
showed that these
two were not the
rule but "outstand-
ing exceptions.
Back in 1921,
p r o ( e s s o +
Robert s. Wood
worth wrote in his
Up s y C h o ! o & y,
a Study of Mental
Life, - t h a I few
& re a t inventions.
artistic or practi-
cal, have emanated
from the middle
aged. 20 to 40 is
the best for inven-
tiveness.
T h S caused a
furore among the
is e m e n a n d
II e ! e n N e lso n
wrote in t h e
American Journal
of Psychology that
d r w o o d =
worth was "all
wet" and that 40
is just the thres-
hold to invention.
DR.. Lehman de-
cided tn at here
was a subject for
expert study. He
looked into science,
literature. sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Literary master
pieces seem to be
written most fire.
quentIy between 40
and A. DIR. Leh-
man examined lists
of best books"
compiled by educa-
tors and 70 u n d
they were written
between 40 and A,
while for superior
books of varying
merit the peak of
production C a m e
before As and be-
gan to descend at
so. In other words,
people seem to be
able to write books
of medium quality
at a later age than
they can write SUI
perb hooks and an
author see m s 10
publish his one
best book. between
35 and 80 years.
b e s I sellers - as
di s tinct from
classics-are writ
ten m ostly be-
tween 40 and A.
The most influen-
tial books. accord
ing to experts who
h We decided on
what books they
think made the
greatest changes
in civilization and
mans mode Of liv-
ing and thinking.
DR.. Lehman found,
were written by
authors between 35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

by American weekly. Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
(Eastsrn STANDARD TimsI

(Eastsrn STANDARD TimsI
100 r. N.
WJR-Dr. Maioue-D.
WWJ-Light OF World-D.
CKLW-- Happy GAng-V.
WCAR-News; Tn ploym't
WXYZ-V Vincent Lopex-M.
WJLB-NeNs; Canteen-M.
WExL-Ausical program.
WJBK-Polish ladies nour
W45D-MiddAy MusieAl-M.
W49D-Luncheon music.
I:lb y. NJ.
WJR-Joycs Jofdbn-D.
WWJ-Aystery MAn-D.
WcAR-Sweet A Swing-M
webbing Crosby music
l:SO r. NJ.
WJR-Fieteher Wiley-T.
WWJ-VAliant LAdy-D.
CKbW-Gufet Sanctuary.
WCAR-MAtinee melodies.
WXYZ-Into the Light-D.
WJLB--string ensem ble-A
WEXL-Musical program.
Wi5D-John Hammond-A.
l:46 y. n.
WJR--Kate Hopkins-D.
WWJ--Arnold Grimm-D.
WxYZ-Mldstream-D
WJLB-P Popular music.
2 90 r. NJ.
NJR-Editor'a Daughter.
W'WJ-Against Storm d.
CKLW-Helen Holden-D.
VICAR News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
RADIO
Tribal Love
Story of Borneo
to Be Aired

OF all the amazing stories from
far off lands there is none TO sur
pass the stories Of the Sea-DyakS
and Malayas from Sarawak in
northern Borneo. The intensely
dramatic and colorful stories OF
these brown-skinned people are
now being told by Her Highness
the Rance of Sarawak, the wife of
the worlds only white rajah.
This weeks Front Page Drama.
Love, In Death. United" TO be
heard over Station WJBK at 2:45
p. m. tomorrow, is based upon one
Of the many stories told by Her
in the articles currently
featured in The American Weekly.
under the title Of The Inside
Story Of the Three White RajahS. I"
This poignant love story con-
Germs the love Of two sisters for
two brothers and the tribal OPP
position Of the parents 10 their
marriage.
When the two young couples de-
lied their parents, the grandfather
Of the girls called in the High
Priest, who united the two young
couples, but only in death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Court Alquits
'AFL Union Chief

Arthur Stringari. business agent
Of the AFL State. County and Mu-
Inicipal Workers Union, today was
acquitted of an assault and bat
terry charge by Judge George
Murphy growing out of a fight at
the water board yards in Fuller
ton between KFL and CIO union
lists.
The complainant, Armondo Gil
annetti. 43, of 1928 Lamont ave-
nue., charged that Stringari hit
him as he attempted TO enter the
yards to work. But time card of
Giannettis was introduced which
showed that he went TO work at
6:35 a. m. that day, and the fight
did not occur until 7:05. so Clan
netti had left the plant TO take
part in il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
WHAT on the Air


This program has been
given The Detroit Times
BY the stations herein
listed. II ths presentations
as scheduled are not on
the Air. the fault lies with
the stations ana not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Jehovah S Minister
Faces Draft CHARGE

Thomas M. Schmardebeck, 30
OF 265f2 Dartmouth avenue
Royal Oak. today was under $500
bond for examination in Federal
Court on charges of draft evasion
He pleaded not guilty on arraign-
ment before Federal Judge Ernest
A. O'Brien. Assistant District At
torney Kenneth ID. Wilkins said
Schmardebeck failed to report for
induction June 20 after previously
claiming exemption because he is
a minister of Jehovah's Witnesses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Ordnance Unit Seeks Men

Men from 18 to 25 are invited
by James A. Hess, secretary OF the
Detroit United States Civil Service
Bureau. TO take examination Sep
tember 13 for mechanic-learner
Jobs in the ordnance department.
Starting salary is 81 .020 a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Invite Jewish Service Men

All Jewish men at army and
navy camps and air fields in Mich
igan were invited today 10 be the
guests of Temple Beth FL for Holy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Day services. This includes Rosh
Hashono services Sunday evening,
September 81. and Monday. Sep
TENDER %, and Yom Kippur serv-
ices September 30 and October 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22

livestock
%

FOR SALE-Saddle horse, Cheap.
Phone 8702-R-3. w. G.. Brandt.
| q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Miscellaneous For Sale

FEED AND SEED BARLEY
Marriott Strain, test VT. 48 lbs.
Field run $25 ton. Recleaned 2750
ton. Prices FOB shed, Holtville
Will deliver lots Of two tons or
more for soc per ton.
SAWDEY FARMS COMPANY
Phone El Centro 8713-J-1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Furniture for Sale
Miscellaneous For Sale

SECOND HAND LUMBER, 2x4S,
2x3's, 2x6's, 2x8's, 1x6's and 1X8's.
1x4 flooring. No. 2 Cedar Shingles
$1.15 per bundle. B grade roll
rim bathtubs $16.50 up. Used
Lavatorics, Second Hand Toilet
Sets. 90-lb. Slate Roofing $1.98
roll. Second Hand Galvanized
Pipe in q and l inch, IL and q
inch sizes. 3s'x25' Garden Hose
$1.55. x "x50' garden hose $2.70
Good Second Hand Maytags $25
up. Used Brick $11 per thousand
MEAD co.
1878 w. Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
IS Trucks Tractors Trdilers

18 it. Indian, 16 TT. Schult
16 ft. Traveller and some home
mades, from S195 up.
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Rock Gas Stoves, Trailer Brakes
S. Palm Canyon DR.. Palm Springs
For reaching most people al
smallest cost use PoSt-PresS want
ads.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
CROPS IN VIRGINIA
LATE THREE WEEKS

Although crop conditions are ia
vorable, the growth of crops and all
vegetation is about two or three
weeks later than usual, the first of a
weekly series of State reports said
last week.
Temperatures were somewhat be-
low normal during the last week of
March, averaging from 43 degrees
in the mountain sections to 48 degrees
in tidewater. Precipitation was
eight to moderate" with the south
ern counties receiving more than 9TH
er sections.
"The retardation of fruit buds has
been favorable as the danger of them
being killed by later cold weather has
been reduced" the report said. win
ter wheat and their fall sown grains
and grasses are retarded and have a
poor appearance due to frequent
frosts and freezes.
early ptatoes are slow in coming
up and will get later start than
usual. The growth of truck crops
such as green peas, cabbage, onions,
Strawberries and spinach has been re-
tarded and shipments of spinach and
possibly some of the other crops will
be delayed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Strickland.
Mrs. S. J. Maddox is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shea, in Easton.
Mrs. Paul Scarborough, Jr., spent
the weekend with relatives in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Miss Rebecca Bennett spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Bennett in Salisbury.
Miss Eleanor Clarke of Hood Col
lege, Frederick, spent this week with
her father, Mr.. Charles A. Clarke
and Mrs. Clarke.
Miss Leila Vincent of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Vincent and Miss Julia Brat
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Payne and
children, Barbara and Billy, of Phil
adelphia, will spend this weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Truitt.
Miss Shirley Townsend of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Miss
Janet Haddock.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy spent the
weekend with relatives in Cambridge.
Miss Irma Lee Disharoon, of Glen
Burnie, will spend this weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Disharoon.
Mr.. Robert Sherkey has accepted
a position with the Eastern Shore
Public Service Company and is sta
toned in Salisbury.
Miss Martha Mock, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mock.
Mrs. Elwood Truitt and grandson,
Vernon Jones, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian LaCompte
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert Corddry returned to
Washington College, Chestertown, on
Sunday, after spending two weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Newall Cord
dry.
Henry C. Stanwood, 1t. COL, A. G.
D. state director of the Maryland
Selective Service System and Amos
r. Koontz, 1t. Col, M. c., medical
director of the Maryland Selective
Service System made a social call to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
TWO VETERAN SENATOR'S
GIVEN PARTING PRESENTS

In the closing hours of the session
of the Legislature presents were Civ
en-, among them being one to Senator
Brice. The small token of their af-
lection was a mahogany grandaddy's
clock that took two men to lug into
the room and set up properly on the
throne beside his chair.
Senator Dudley Roe received a
large silver waiter.
With the 1941 session of the Mary
land Geaneral Assembly over, interest
in the Eastern Shore delegations CEN
ter on the announcement that two
veteran neighboring Senate leaders
from that section-Arthur H. Brice,
and Dudley G. Roe would not return
to their posts in the next session.
Senator Brice may get State posi-
ton.
Senator Roe, for some time has
been cycling the First District seat in
Congress, but whether he expects to
make another run for the nomination
in the future is not known.
Their announcements were made at
the usual presentation of gifts to the
president and committee chairmen.
There was note of pathos in the
ceremony, which took place before
throng packed in the Senate chamber.
Both President Brice and Senator
Roe are very highly regarded by their
colleagues. Several Senators took
the floor to praise Senator Brice and
Senator Roe was described as the
hardest working floor leader in the
history of Maryland"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
"STREP" SORE THROAT
PREVALENT ON SHORE

The Northampton County Health
Department again wishes to advise
the citizens Of the County that
Measles and Strepcococcus sore throat
are prevalent at this time. There
were 1O6 cases of Measles and 33
cases of strep throat reported by the
physicians during the past week.
While the majority of cases of meas
les have been relatively mild in char
acter the strep sore throat is now,
and at all times, a serious problem
where health is concerned. Young
and old alike are susceptible. In or
der to minimize the spread of this
contagious disease every case should
be isolated from the other members
of the family.
If you or any member of your fam
lily has a fever and sore throat con-
suit your family doctor at once.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

Woodstown, N. j., DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Holder of Chester and Miss
Grace Riley of Sykesville will spend
the Easter holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis E. Riley.
Miss Flora Adkins spent the week.
end with Miss Lola Marie Adkins in
Indiantown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Aver, of
New York, spent this week at their
cottage, at Public Landing.
Miss Carolyn Hargis is spending
ten days with Commander and Mrs.
E. James Estess in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stubs, Of
New York, visited Mrs. Jennie Smith
this week.
Mrs. Mollie Mason, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Miss Lottie Fooks,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Perdue, and
Mr.. George H. Corddry, Jr., visited
Mr.. J. Herman Perdue, Jr., at Fort
Meade, last week.
Mrs. John Whaley entertained her
bridge club at lunch on Thursday.
Mr.. Luther Taylor has returned af-
ter spending several weeks in Annap-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bloxom, Of
Bloxom, Va, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Truitt.
Mr.. Frank Henderson, of Whining
ton, visited his mother, Mrs. John
Henderson, this week.
Mr.. Edward Davis of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Montgomery Stage.
Mr.. Cleveland Fl. Bailey, of Balti-
more spent the weekend with Mrs.
Luther Shockley. Mrs. Bailey, who
has been spending week here accom-
panied him home on Monday.
Mrs. E. King Wilson, of Whining
ton, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Turner, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen Boyer and sons,
of Crawford, N. j., will spend this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

the local board in Snow Hill on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jennie Cottingham and Mr..
George Moore have returned after
spending three weeks with relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss Lillian Riley, r. NJ, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irving, ST., Of
Lancaster, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Irving, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahrles E. Hill, Mrs.
Daniel H. Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hargis Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hill and Miss Berta Bradford
attended the funeral of Mr.. Lawrence
Pennewell in Pittsville on Sunday.