davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

~ . haUaUahf
rse ripe bananas yellow peel
flecked with brown. slft together
flour. baking powder sods. ssit
and spiees Beat shortening until
creamy Add sugar gradually and
continue beating untii light and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

pusclIia Lore. out 10 prove
that hofs cor hove q touch ~
modnen ard stlll be pretty
ard slonerno. selects th,s TRIO
OF charmers 10 top off her win
ter ~ofdrobe The ssor ~eofs
liop) an oti.fhs soes model IN
fol, with arosofo,n hsodbond,
With o gold pm ard dotted vel
tor chi.ch. lCentefl Upsfond-
ing young 'urbon. -tn0sd win
blue ieofh@fs lBotforl Brown
suede cloth. shlffed tor soft
nsss makes fhm fIosfeflno
bcfsi. which. s~oshed IN sell-
ino, displeys o bird on Inc
wing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

BANANA SPICE CAkG
p, cups sifted cake fiour
IN tessps. baking powder
n teasp. soda
teasp. saii
teaap. cloves
D.. teasps. cinnamon
teasp. NUTMEG
cup shortening
=. cups sugar
2 Eggs
tessp. vanilla
Ia cups mashed ripe bananas
- 10 : bananas3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

Dear Mrs. X. l.. L.: Thank YOU
for your kind offer. II the party
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10

FOR SALE Monarch range NJ
water front, good shape and ~
sonable, also S0-gallon range boE
cover. Eichner Tin Shop. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
Last Rites Held For
Grandma Anderson

WHITE BLUF,FS-Lena Kristina
Anderson, known to her friends as
Grandma Anderson, was born in
Sweden in 1848; married Andrew F.
Anderson in 1875; inmigrated to
America in 1897; came to White
Bluffs in 1914; died June 80, 1941
in the home of her son with whom
she has made her home since she
came to White Bluffs. Her husband
died in 1906. She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Ask, and a brother, Gust johnson
in Sweden; three sons and one
daughter, Ekman and Alfred in Swe-
den and Edmund and Mrs. Augusta
Scott in the United States; num-
erous grandchildren and great
grandchildren to mourn her loss.
The funeral service of Lena Kris
tina Anderson was conducted on the
lawn at the home of her son Edmond
on July at 2 pm. Many relatives
and friends gathered in the shade
of the trees that sunny afternoon to
hear the Rev. Moves of Walla Walla
preach the funeral service. Mr.. Moves
is an old friend of the family and
mctcred one hundred miles to per-
form this service. In his sermon he
stated that only one person in ten
thousand reached the ripe old age of
90 years. All stages of life have
their time, the hoary head is time
of glory, the characteristics of an
honorable Christian life are: Friend
ship, Worship, Honesty, HumbleneSs,
Belief in the future, this life does
not end all, the spiritual life is
greater than human, he said. The
music was rendered by Mrs. j. E.
Leander and Mrs. Levi Austin, ac-
companied by Mrs. Alice Moede,
pianist: Under His Wings, Face to
Face, y abide With Me- Many beau
tiful floral offerings were banked
around the casket, showing the high
esteem in which she was held by her
many friends. Interment was made
in the White Bluffs cemetery, Rev.
Moves officiating. ~ =
Until about two weeks before her
death Grandma continued to do the
usual work about the house. Her
hobbies were fancy work and spin
ming, "a familiar picture of her at
the spinning wheel will long be re-
membered by her, grandchildren,
each child las a token of remem-
brance of her hard work. ~
Relatives attending the funeral
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Beldin, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson, Harry Anderson, Miss Mel
lie Anderson of Everett, Miss Clar-
inc Anderson at home. &,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
Services Held For
Late LOOT. Member

BENTON CTTY-F1neral services
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at the Methodist church Tor
T. B. Kendall, 70, pioneer Benton
City resident, who died Monday
morning at his home of pneumonia.
He had been in failing health for the
past year. The Rev G. w. Geiszler
officiated and the quartet, Mrs. M.
w. Roop, Miss Margaret Hartman,
I. M. Hartman and Argus sang with
Mrs. Hughes as accompanish. Ac-
tive pallbearers were Dennis Henson,
Horace Dimmick, L. r. Giles, A. A.
McAlpin, Howard Neyens and I. /.
Evert. The women Rebekahs We're
honorary pallbearerS. Burial was In
the Evergreen cemetery with the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in charge
of the services at the grave. 7. B.
Kendall was born April %, 1862 at
East Canton, Penn. He came west
in 1880 and homesteaded in Custer
County, Nebraska in 1888. He was
united in marriage to Miss Mollle
Dickson in 1885. -Four children were
born to them, Nora Kendall Ross,
deceased: Harry Kendall OF Ben
ton City; Charles Kendall Of San
Diego, California and Archie Ken
dali of Ontario, California.
He Joined the Evangelical church
in 1896. In the spring Of 1900 he
moved to Forest Grove, Oregon,
where he resided until 1905. He came
to Kiona in 1907 and was married to
Mrs. Dora Ferguson and to this
union two children were born, Mabel
QMrs. B. NJ. Reese) Of Seattle and
Theodore Kendall Of Benton City.
He joined the I.o!OF. lodge in
1907 and was a past grand and a
member of the grand lodge. He was
an active member until his death.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Dora Kendall and four sons, Harry,
Charles, Archie and Theodore; one
daughter, Mable Reese; IL grand
children and six great grand child
rem
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
PERSONALS

About thirty-nine relatives OF
Mrs. J. L. Stradling gathered at her
home to celebrate the Fourt OF
July in the form of a picnic. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w
d. Sutton of Entiat, Mr. and Mrs
c. I. Sutten and family of Yakima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Sporleder and
daughter of Yakima and rNMs. Fred
Navarro and children Of Wapato
the c. o. Schlosser family Of Sunny
side and w. p. and M. S. Sutten
families of Benton City.
Walter Clark of Hanford spent
Saturday night with his uncle, Joe
Stradling. 9 Pc.
Tommy Russell of Portland, who
has been spending a few days in
Walla Walla, came to Kennewick to-
night with Joe Stradling to visit
here few days. p
The Royal Neighbor club will be
entertained with a picnic at the
home of Mrs. Joe Ol'brich Sunday at
four O'Clock. All members are in
vited to bring sandwiches and a COW
cred dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson were
visitors in Prosser Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
w. S. C.. ROOmates Hold
Reunion i'm Spokane

BENTON CTTY-Jack Wilson re-
turned Sunday from Spokane, where
he accompanied Fred RirSch OF
Prosser Thursday evening to spend
the holiday. They were Joined by
two former W.S!C. roommateS for
a last reunion before Jack leaves
for the army air corps and one of
the other boys for position in Cal
ifornia, but upon their arrival in
Spokane they learned one Of the
boys had received his call and had
left Wednesday night for California.
Eliza Cook left "wednesday evening
for Fort Lewis after a weeks visit
with his father, E. S. Cook in Kiona.
He visited relatives in Seattle on
Thursday before continuing to Fort
Lewis.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Bennett
left Wednesday Of last week for
Spirit Lake, Idaho to visit Mrs.
Benefits relatives and attend the
Pilgrim Holiness church camp meet
ings.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur johnson We're
SunnySide visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Terrell and son, Michael
of Raymond came last week to visit
Mrs. Ferrell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ID. Cobb in Kiona.
George Kneeland of Shelton, but
now employed at Bremerton. visited
at the II. p. Lund home Friday.
Kneeland was fifth and sixth grade
instructor in the local school last
year and will enroll at the university
this fall for law course.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson visi-
ed the Maryhill Museum Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Wilkinson's brother, Sam Pierce
of Seattle are guests at the D. S.
Wilkinson home over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10

secure title to the government
lands also and thus make big pro-
fit in selling water to all Of the
land under that system, contrary to
what the N. p. people understood or
expected. So we homesteaders took
the matter up with the N. P. COM
pany, asking them to try to do
something to hurry the completion
of the Irrigation system. But time
went on and nothing seemed to be
done until finally the legislature
passed the Irrigation District Act
enabling settlers to form an Irri-
cation District and build their own
system. This we concluded was our
safest way to hurry the Irrigation
Co. in building their proposed syS-
tenn. A few of us hCmeSteaderS got
together and after talking the mat
ter over concluded to organize an
irrigation district. But to do this
and conform to the law prescribed
it was necessary that we have legal
advise. So we formed the organi-
cation, elected officers and employ
ed an attorney, H. j. Snively OF
Yakima for our legal advisor. After
this organizing the settlers elected
a board of directors which were
chosen from homesteaders then on
the land. Among them was F.. j.
Beach, then a hotel keeper, G. Lum,
John Black and myself IN. j.. Pot
ter.) After the board was in working
order we again went to the man
ager of the company which called
themselves the Yakima Irrigation
Improvement Co. And again we in
sisted they do something to help us
settlers to live on and hold our
claims. But still no encouragement.
The company's manager and presi-
dent was one, Carl Ealey. He didn't
seem to favor our move and said
they would fight any move we set
tiers made to carry out our purpose
of building canal to water the pro-
posed district. The directors then
sent me to Yakima to consult our
attorney, Snively, as to what was
best. He advised that as we set
tiers were not financially able to
begin legal proceedings, the best way
was to just take possession of the
construction and force the Yakima
Irrigation Co. to begin legal pro-
ceedings. I returned to Kennewick,
reported what he advised and we
few of us got together one night
and went to the proposed damsite
location. But in the meantime the
opposing company had placed
guards, getting news of what we in
tended. They had established a camp
near the headworks to see that there
was no trespassing. So we quietly
crept down to the waters edge at
point intended to begin the digging
of the ditch, and in the dark began
to dig and make all the noise we
could to arouse the guards, which
it did. Here they came and in a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10

when I first knew Kennewick was
sand and sagebrush inhabited most
ly by wild life, Indians and stock
men. When I last Saturday visited
Kennewick and saw the wonderful
changes that had been made since
last visited your city and what water
and unity of purpose can accomplish,
I can't but help feel proud of what
helped to do to make 1t what it Is.
And ] realize my vision of its flu
ture is coming true Even tho
am no longer one of you, my wishes
are for your continual success. And
that yet may be spared to again
visit you and witness the further
progress the Kennewick country is
making While the older settlers are
gone, / visited your neighboring
town of Pasco and enjoyed re-
union with friends there and was
really entertained by its citizens
some who knew me when lived in
Pasco and was its first marshal OF
that town. When I saw what its
citizens have done without water for
irrigation it shows to me the great
future awaiting to what was once
railroad town. And can see fol-
it what Kennewick is now enjoying
and in fact all of washington that is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10

threatening manner demanded to
know what we were doing and under
what authority. I told them we were
digging ditch and they threatened
us with violence if We did not come
out and stop proceedings. advised
them we were citizens of Kennewick
and were acting under legal advise
nent. That we intended to continue
the work till stopped by legal pro-
ceedings. But We didn't want any
trouble unlawfully, and the best
thing for them was appeal to the law
that there was a Justice of the Peace
at Kiona and the best thing was
to make complaint for treSpasSing
and let the court settle the matter.
They then went back to their camp
in few minutes party left in the
direction of Kiona and about 10 o.
clock an officer appeared with a
two-horse wagon and arrested the
whole of us. He took us to the JUS
tice office, where charges were. read
claiming Illegal . treSpaSsing. We
pleaded guilty in the way of at
tempting to build an irrigation
ditch under the irrigation district
act. He then fined each $4,000 for
trespassing. I told him we had no
money to pay fines. He then said
I will turn you over to the constable
subject to the courts call. He then
returned to our camp at the head
works and left us there. That was
close to fifty years ago and I have
never been called on for that twenty
yet. And this was the beginning
of the construction of the Ken
newick Irrigation Canal, that today
is furnishing water to irrigate one
of the finest locations I have seen
and is furnishing water to irrigate
the crops that now grow where
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
Ke,e1vcks Early History Recalled Pioneer ~ J. Potter

under the great system Of the Grand
Coulee project. All of which pre-
dicted when first saw Washington
Territory many years ago but never
expected that dream to come true in
my lifetime. So now keep up the
good work of advancing our civiliza-
ton. And in that way show appre-
citation for us that have helped to
make it possible that you can enjoy
the fine homes you have today. To
believe this will be true even after
us older people are gone gives me
much pleasure even tho my work is
finished. The rounding out is yours
With my best wishes to you who
once knew me and are enjoying the
blessings of good home, I am,
MI POTTER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
EIl.BI'I'Q,BBl
LUCY DELL Ar,

Lucy Dell Akin passss
home in Rennewick Trh.s way /
3 at lis am, born IN psoay u,
10. 1870. She leaves her SS =
Frank Elmer and bro o,Ss husOao
Hughey. Emporia, kansas :, W.
her loss and a host Of irien y a'A
She had passed her 80
anniversary. Her early , - Eedt
" was spent in Red Lodge en- Me-
In 1903 the Atkins left fo ssi K ,SOa y
the early gold rush. SaS. i0ad
hard and spent an eSss..,. sO'ts
eventful life. s. -T'gAok d
They moved to Ran.
1917. "a years ago. wha. q
comfortable home In tSo u h
Tracts she spent a hsr s ua'ts
life until poor health ovss. Ivy qOs
and confined her pretty rO,,.S q
home. Services were consSo. DA
Alma Chapter o. E. s. h S,S,.s
was a member and the Psv Y 9
minister Of the Christian cSs. I'm
kennewick officiated sundSS Y
6, $3.50 pm. at the MuelIsr Y Wy
ParlorS. FuAl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10

On Saturday I had the pleasure
Of meeting the editor of your paper
r. E. Reed After introducing my
self, I stated was one of Kenne-
wick's pioneer settlers, who first
settled in Kennewick before it was
really town.
After telling him of some of its
early day history as remember it.
he suggested that perhaps a brief
statement from one who knew Ken
newick in early days might interest
the readers of your paper, especially
those of you who now live in the
town and valley surrounding. 81
first landed in Kennewick in De-
cember %, 1887. 1t then was mostly
used as railroad camp for the
construction of the N. P. bridge
across the Columbia connecting
Pasco. 1t too was only a village
mainly railroad people.
My first job was in helping tic
build that bridge. was employed
in the construction gang and help
ed repair the timbers for the false
work for the permanent bridge as il
is today. ..
I took up my residence in Pascc
engaged board of d. w. Ovens
My wage was $3.50 for ten hours
labor, no time off allowed for noon
but strictly ten hours steady work
This 4 am relating to show those
who live there and earned their
living by employment, the difference
then and now in the way we had to
live. :.
After the bridge was completed ]
helped build the steamboat, Thomas
l.. Nixon. Captain w. P. Gray was
its captain. He had formerly run
the steamboat Frederick <. Billins,
that ferried the railroad cars across
the Columbia. After this was fin
2ished took job car repairing in
Pasco, and sent for my family in
Texas and became one of Pasco's
citizens. About this time their was
talk of an irrigation company build
ing ditch to supply water to the
This company having secured op-
tions from the N. p. Railroad Co.
for the alternate sections of land
in which they proposed to irrigate.
This created quite an excitement
among those who. wished to become
settlers and Homesteaders in the
valley and among others took
homestead claims under that pro-
posed irriga ton project, thinking
and believing it would he only
short time until the irrigation sys-
tenn would be able to furnish water
To the land. But after we had taken
our claims and settled on the land
it became quite certain that the Irri-
cation company was in no hurry to
complete the work. And it was plain
i TO lis their object was to eventually
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
Grand Rapids Wins Ma,

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Afte- A..
ing more than two years "a =
dishonest New York and Bm0sI.
stores from. representing theme
as outlets for genuine Grand Rsss
furniture, the Federal TRADE ~
mission issued cease and 49,,
orders against crooked dealer N
in favor of legitimate Grand R,us
furniture factories. Hereafter IA
eral authorities will proceed sq1hD
INSCRIPTIONS dealers who brand !
Grand Rapids" furniture rsl
made in New York's East Side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We cannot personally sh,,. !,
the friends Of Grandma FOR tbs a
ness i shown to her during h,- e y.
illness so we take this mean -, !. !
so, and we thank all our frieDs ! !
their sympathy and beautib,I S.'
offerings. 'al
Mrs. Augusta Scott,
Alfred Anderson
Ekman Anderson
Nell Anderson
Edmund Anderson and t..s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
Britain Resumes Cotton Rrrn,

Washington Forced by q shWnr
Of shipping TO stop buying Amah,
cotton a year ago.. Great Bhht
has now resumed imputatlul
agreeing to take 100000 bales a y
rate Of 10000 bales a month. Shb
will he provided by Britain 4
these shipments. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
Too Late 20 CagsiII

FOR SALE Excelsior for yOui 4
coolers. See John Vibber at VAhg'
Clifford Drug Co. n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-16
PATTERN 9698

If you wont wear dOWagcr styles
here's the smart solution. BY MAX
lng your W clothes and using a
stunning Marian Martin Pattern
like 9698, you can have all the
youth and fashion you Want-on a
larger scale. The lines Of this
afternoon style are so new and be-
coming and right, Marvellous soft
hess through the bodice is intro
duced by gathers under the round
ID, graceful yokeS and all along the
center seam. The skirt has double
)anels in front to insure nice lines
and Walking-ease. Short sleeves or
1 gathered th~rcc-quarter style are
both included. Notice the interest
.ng note of color brought in by the
grosgrain ribbon tie-NndS of the
belt. This frock will give you dis
Pattern 9698 may be ordered only
n Women's sizes "a. SO. 38, 40, AZ,
"A, as and 48. Size SO requires 3 IA
Yards 80 inch fabric.
send Flt7FEN CENTS IN coins for
his MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
re 70 write plainly your SIZE.
NNF ADDRESS, and STYLE
UMBER.
Send Your order to Daily Dispatch,
',ttcrn Department. z32 W. 18th St.,
View York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-16

over tatfcta. She wore a bandCau Of
orange blossoms, with ilnGerup ven.
her flowers were white carnations.
arranged in a shower bouquet.
The brides only attendant was her
twin sister, Miss Edith RIdeouI, hen
drcsS, also OF white net. was fashion,
cd along the same lines as her Sis
ler'S, and she wore a small net hat.
She carried a shcat of red roses.
Ushcrs were the groom's brother.
James Harrison, of Baltimore. ID.
Jack Anderson, of Henderson. and
George Bartholomew ana No,cpu
Barnes, both OF wilson.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides parents entertained at a
wedding breakfast At their home or
Andrews venue for the wedding
party and out-ot-toWn guests. The
dining room table was attractive vito
wedding cake in m corner, and
/. nally across the table Was Il
bow. u. mixed white flowers, around
winch white candles in silver hold
crS formed Il semi-Circlc. An arrange
mcnt of white flowers and Eastcr
lilies 2raced the buffet. Guests were
I've a delicious luncheon plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison lett on 4
bridal trip to an u~nannounccd des
tlnation. Tho bride chose tor travel
ling a costume suit with print dress
and pink coat. She wore a pink STRAW
hat and navy trim, and navy aCCes-
series. Upon their return, the coupe
Will be at home at 1863 DurWell
venue
Tuesday evening, following the
wedding rehearsal, Mr.. and Mr.,
George Bartholomew and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Barnes. of Wilson. enter
tanned the bridal party, out-of.toWi
guests, and Il few intimate friends at
a cake cutting at the White House
restaurant.
The bride is the daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Thomas Palmer Rldcout. ol
| Henderson. She is a graduate of Hen
derson high school. and continued
| her education at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Harrison is the son of MI. anc
Mrs. Leroy Harrison, of Baltimore
He is a graduate of City College ant
Blue Ridge Junior college, in Balti
more. and completed his course a
Lcnoir Rhyme, in Hickory. At prcscn'
ne Is cooldnator of diversified oc-
equations al Henderson high school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-16
Miss Ethel RideOut
WedS K. B. Harrison

The marriage of Miss Ethel Jane
Rldeout and Robert Burnham Iiar-
flSon was solcmnized at noon today
il. the First Methodist church with
the pastor. Rev. B. c. Reavis. and a
former pastor, Rev. r. f. Brown, now
of Fayetteville, officiating.
The altar was banked with ferns
ma palms in~terspclsed with Easter
lilies, and scvcn-branched candcl-
abra held burning white tapcrs.
Miss Halle Frank Mills. organist.
llayed a program Of nuptial music
preceding me ceremony. Included
We're | Love Thee, Grieg; Licbcs-
traum. List: Beautiful Dreamer
Foster; Believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms, Moor; Sou
Nenlr, Drala; | Love You Truly.
Eond: All, Sweet Mystery of Lite.
Herbert: The Sweetest Story Eve.
Told. Suits: Indian Love Gail, FL.
GIatcly prior to the entrance Of the
Wedding party Mrs. w. b, Hight sang
Al DaWning. Cadman, and All TO.
You. Bertrand : Brown, O Perfect
Love. Barney, was played on tn
chimes. The Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin was used for the process.
<ional, and Mendelssohn's Wedding
March for the occasional. Schubcrts
ScrcnadC We, played while the vows
WCrc being spoken.
The bride entered with her father
Thomas Palmer Rideout, by whom
she was given in marriage, and she
was met at the chancel by the groom
who had his brother, Kenneth Hnr
rison, of Baltimore, as best man. The
Iridc'c oOVn was of white net made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-16
\Iiddlcburg ladies
To Meet Wednesday

The Womcn's Society of Christian
Service of the various Methodist
churches Of Middleburg charge Will
ii lot It's S,tInG mission service at the
Community House at Mlddlebure
next W .lnesday, April 23, beginning
at 1890 o'clock, it is announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-16
Miss Robinson And
Flovd Jeffries Wee

Mr.. and Mis-. f. II. Robinson. g.
Henderson, announce the marriage @
their daughter, Ruth Robinson. l.
Floyd Jeffries, of Raleigh. The wed
ding took place April IL, l94l, d
BennettSville, S. c.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue dress with matching a"cccsscrie.
Present at the ceremony Were
Misses Rachel GULL and Jessie
Champion, of Henderson, and Mis-
Virginia Wheeler, OF Hamlet.
The couple Will make their hon
in Raleigh.