davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
PROMOTION

Washington. Sept. 29.-Thc promo
ton Of Charles NJ kmDal.. cXocu-
tive representative Of Southern Rail
way System. Washington. ID. G.. to-
the new position of assistant Ia vie.
president in charge OF safety aCilvI-
ties. was announced today by official.
al the railway. The appointment be
comes effective ON October !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
QUARANTINE. HEARING
SET FOR OCTOBER IS

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. 20.
A public hearing TO consider plac-
ing North Carolina u"dcr federal
guarantee because OF the recent
discovery of an iniCStation Of the
wh,c-fringcd beetle III the state has
been scheduled to be held in Wash
ington. October Is.
DR.. l. O. Schaub. director of the
extension service Of n. {. State col
lCgc. has been informed the hearing
will DC held in thc auditorium OF
the Department OF Agriculturc's
South building at 1890 a. I'm.
Tho beetles we're first reported as
occurring in the United States in
1896. and since 1887 has been known
10 bc present in parts of Alabama.
Florida. Louisiana. and Mississippi.
These states were placed under a
federal quarantine which restricts
or prohibits the interstate movement
Of soil and certain plants. plant pro-
ducts. and other articles 10 points
outside the areas regulated by the
quarantine.
During the past summer. white
fringcd beetles we're discovered at
several points within and in the vi
entities Of Wilmington. Goldsboro.
Burcaw and Atkinson. Farm land as
well as industrial and residential
areas were found TO be infested. If
allowed 10 spread. this insect may be-
come serious pest in agricultural
regions moi now infested.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Six Cases In
City Court;

SIX persons faced charges ct pub
H. dunkynncs, III CITY colr' tuda!
before Mayor Henry r. Powell. wlii'
ono defendant failing To- appear L.
.n-"c. The charges.
Nathaniel huTY, Negro. charged
with uciuG drunk. was called and
allied. and Il cGpiaS was ordered Is
.,cd .ar his arrest.
Prayer tor judGmCn, was conl'nl-
Il upon payment of the COSTS rs -
Samuel Hawkins. NCgr1. VII" plead
I'd guilty To being druE.
Tom Marrow. NC-rn, "ho plead
1t guilty to being drunk. was inc"
- and costs of court.
Taylor Matthews was given inc
..r.yc of paying "a five at ~ ana
,0s,- uI gOing 60 III" IoddS 10! %"
lays for being drank.
!. T. PruiIt was guilty OF benz
trunk. Prayer Gor Judgment wa
.on,inucd upon payment "i the costs
catering plea of guilty l" I"
..harg-c Of being drunk. l.. IL Boone
nad PRAYER tor JUDGMENT continued
anon payment of the costs.
Tho Rofcg' Yanccy. Negro: chafs-
cd with being drunk al MONDAY :
.rs.inu of ci'v court and fined 81
md taxed wilu the costs. IS not k"b-
r, lycv Yamccy. RockSprlng Stree
!, v.os r.ln1Ci ont today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Norris Runs
For Senate

Lincoln. Ncb.. Sept. 29.-(AP)-
y bid ;Or reelection To- the United
State, senate came yesterday from
George ". Norris. who al TN"
age Of 81 is completing 80 years Of
crviCc in Congress.
The veteran senator. whose in
urgency marked him as an indc-
pcrd dent long before nc discarded the
Republican party label. accepted
petitions 10 place his name on the
November election ballot as an in
dCDCudCnt for a siX-ycar term.
His formal notice TO Secretary
O! State Frank Marsh accepting the
petition candidacy followed remarks
in the national Senate today by
Senator Hill. Democrat. Alabama.
that tho very comDul.ipn of the
-Four demands" that Norris remain in
Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Aycock Names
All Officers

Tn" AyCock I'll club. with l2a
members and prospective member
present yesterday morning for tho
!iEEt meeting @. the current schunr
year. elected II. r. Faulkner prc>i-
@'Mi, sam S"u,hcrlal.l vice pres
dent. RchrcCa Murphy secretary
treasurer. and Olive Abbott song
r1drr. NELL NJ. Smith. assistant
county farm agent, and Miss Fran
'N wilson. assistant hum" dVmun-
,irIiIon agent. attended Ike meet
NJ.
Ih!r'y-'Wu boys OF the Junior lii
.Iub reported that they have Collect
I'd " total al 9.7"1 pounds of scrap
meta. since Pearl lIarbur. with the
.!""mi collected by individua;
""m"'rs ranging from ten pounoS
To- l.lO0 pounds. The Is senior Ill
'lGb boys present had no record ui
heir collections ui scrap metal. bu
II is understood tina; considerable
'"ngrc.s r.- been made by the Older
boys IN ihiS campaign. and boil.
groups will cnnIlnWc The salvage
work.
AIr. Smith reported that the iii
'nrn production victory contest. ar;-
Guuuc,d r"cvntiv. WIS discussed wiz
he group of Older boys and tina.
there are several entries cXpcci,G;
rom 'hC ."Eiur group.
II Was stated 10y the i'll lcadr..
hat u con siderable increase ~ men
a"iShip is expected by the AyC0rn
..un tins year. although IN enroll
lent campaign hHr not yet been
'dltrd .u Inc school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

Buy War Bonds or Stamps To-day
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Tobacco Prices Hit Top
So Far At $42.57 Level
Monday Sale is $780,
I62 Pounds, Bringing
$GSS,3O3.63; Offer
Ings Light Tuesday,
With Sales Ended in
Afternoon.

'"nacc" prices hi tops for the
current season thus Tar When ~,
az! average MONDAY reached SD 81
per h"tiiHcJ pounds. Arthur II. SIR
?'iS'' $'i"S supervisor rur the lien
"'l',h market. annuUncv.. today
@H,'S in";n;vd tu j5g, 1862 po,,n,:s
"'iu brought a total al $233. 2a363
ms iun season totals To- Il. l8l ~.
pounds. bringing $2.3T5 .5ti.i.:;3 ln,. IN
average 81 S3&.39 per hurdrru
bounds. The McLiay figure w..
"-."' per hunurCd pounds better than
"i'h!n& GAY. September II. which,
Was highest "f the season until vrs-
,CHday.
Good quality Leaf was ON the mar
A"' To-Day. bat offerings were mo-,
lraE%. 2nd !inal sales were couclud-
ca III mid-ai,vrnoon with all floors
cleared.
II was understood that sales have
lowed down slightly Us farmers ar,
dcyotlnG more and more time tr
.I""InG cotton. which is rapIdIy
.iprn.nS. and which is being housed
1ri"r" il dctoIiulaivs in the grn,..-
n% fields. ~ Suun as there is rcI,cr
II THIS respect. tobacco offerings a,.,,
expected 10 Increase sharply.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Oil Rationing
Plan Divides
HeatingSeason

Washington. Sept. 29.-(Ap)-Thc
new fuel oil IatiOnMG plan will di-
VIDE the heating SCaSUninto five pc
liudS ;o enable home owner, to bud
get their rationS in aCcurdancc with
the seasonal fall and rise of tenn
peraturCS. the office of price admin
iS;ratlon announced tOdaS.
Coupons numbered from 10 )
will be issued for specific periods
and Will be valid only within those
periods. OPA said However. pro-
visions FOR advance use OF coupons
viii be made 10 meet the nccuS arts
ing from unusually cold spells
The periods Will vary slightly
among the four "ihcrmal zones" re-
Gently announced. Although the
dates separating the periods now
are only tentative, the heating sea-
son will DC considered rs starting
on October |.
This means. OPA officials said.
that any fuel "i. on hand October l..
or purchased after that date. will be
part OF hOusChOldcr'S ration. re-
GIrdlcSS Of the date On which colt
punS actually are made available fUl
purchase OF oil. October - is the
date tentatively set for local ration
aoardS To start passing upon the APP
plcations for fuel oil uScrS
If Il cold snap threatens 10 en-
haUSt Il home owners fuel tank. he
will be able t0 use in advance
coupons which are numbered for
The subsequent period. Thus the i'm
pact Of an unusually early cold spell
IN period ! would be cushioned h..
borrowing coupons from period II.
AdiuStmcu, will be made by in
crcaSinG the galIuNagc value of each
coupon in period II.
Provision also will bc made lug
delayed use Ui coupons. Under Thu
system ration holders will he abb
II use rs!lUd ! coupons fer a Ger
tain numrcr of days in period H.
The .uiT zones and the tentative
expiration date follow:
Zone y tMaiuc. New Hampshire
gan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. upper
Iowa. North Dakota. South Da-
kota). period |. November %. pc
Rad II. january &: period Ill. Feb
rua"v 8: period ~. March II: pc
Rod Y. September 80.
ZONE + Massachusetts. Rhode Is
! land. Connecticut. lower New York
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, upper
Ohio. upper Indiana. upper Illinois
lover Iowa. upper Missouri. upper
| Kansas. Ncbrasl;aG: period |, Dc
sembcf 2; period II. January ): pc
| find III. February 6: period "
March -: period y, September 80.
Zone & delaware. Maryland
District OF Columbia. Virginia. West
Virginia. lower Ohio. lower Indiana
lower Illinois. lower Missouri. low
or Kansas. k"rtICky): period |. Dc
GENDER 3; period II. January 4: Pc
riod III. February >: period w
March period V. September 20.
Zone y North Carolina. South
Carolina. Georgia and Florida-cX-
ccp, 10 western counties: period |
December >: period II. January ,
period III. February ): period w
March &; period V. Scrtcmber 30.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Drewry All
Club Elects

.r,----,,
?, '''r'E-i!Ic members OF tie
.'''"'E 1-i cup Yesterday after
;. r'''.'o iicIeh watkins prcsi-
,, ,'t!'' anne SPAN wee president.
' ."'I', l'"' G'Ck S''fctarE-NcaSurer
.,.'" ,''ii'''id ii"It%hAi, song leader.
~ N''N'! SCh""i 1T. ."dcS cl"mCn-
"'IH G''"'> only ana Ill club MEM
LvtS''.!' Is 'hCfei"f" limited to chill
"yh III INC iIrN' seven grades.
y survey ni pr"%frSS IN the scrap
,I',' connection campaign revealed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Sidewalk Congestion Is
Talked By City Council
Committee To Report
on Remedy; Special
Police Officer Also
Requested by Chief;
Drinking Fountains
Are Out.

Craving congestion on sldrvYI;.
III In" business section of tnr ~, \.
Wa discussed by the Henderson On,
Camel M"ndav rl"nlnY with ~.
p.1ili that u committee VA. ra,n,
L. investigate conditions and yrp,--
h.,'E recommendations Tor .mDrn,,-
m,mi til" committee naiucd bv I'M"
mayor consists ri Aldermen " e:
Tr"El"n. I. ". Ellis aud +. l.
Iigilt
Mayor Henry Powell reported tn
The Council that congestion had b,.-
come - Gr, at at times at pccl,.--
TRANS could only with dullcIIty e,
..Luut. There were suggestions thar
separate zones ur marked off ~.
loating. FOR walking AMI lur windu.
shopping.
The mayor also reported u rrui!v>
from Chief of Police j. T.. Park. f..
an additional p"llC,mau. and ri.,
matter WIS disposed of with ..,Oril ..
mrtt oI Il committee consisting ul
IIty Attorney y. \. Bum Alderman
T.. ". Ellis and CHIEF Parks. WI.
power IL act.
y delegation representing the Hen
dcrsun Chamber nl Commerce auC
the Rotary. kivaniS and Lions CLUES
appeared before the Council and Ql,-
cIsSErd proposals Tor erection ui
drinking fountains ton white and col
ulCd citizens IN different parts oi In,
bUsIucSS section. G.. y. Knott.
spokesman ior the group. told the
Council that after reaching the
meeting place he had learned al
WIPE bans against construction ma
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

Farm Subsidies
Unnecessary.
Bank Declares

President RUoScvclt'S .CCvn, uI,,-
matum 10 Congress. il winch no dc
mandcd measures 10 clSUu the priuct-
pal gaps III the existing control, uy,.
DaS!c clements OF the nation Da.,r,
structure. mas been met by cumgrcs-
S!onaI action tending Ia .ui,ity The
prop Sed tightening OF control uyc..
prices oi farm commnd.;u.. These
developments have focused attention
ON the primary importance Of firm
prices as factor i'll ,hv general
prublem of stabiliZatIu. yta,c, tur
Guaranty trust Company %. Now
York III the current issue of The
Guaranty Survey. ills monthly re
view II business and financial con-
ditions i'll this country a.d abroad.
published today.
prices of agricultural products
and farm income are sill sustained
bv Il system Of crop lual, and GOV
rrnmcnt payments tina, began N 4
depression emergency" The Survey
continues. programs pursued have
resulted IN the continued holding
by IA" government; oi stocks ! com
mndiucS acquired IN support nj
prices. With respect :, may farm
commodities, including mos, ul the
animal products, the depression
emergency th.t gave rise To- this
condition has passed. With rcspcc,
10 some others. including .ttDm and
wheat. what began a, u dcp.c :$iun
emergency has take on tn" Chrr"c-
ter OF Il chronic ailmc.i, which lends
10 be pcrpctuated. rather than cured.
Another and more critical cmS.-
scncy is now faced by the whole
nation. Heavy sacrifices have 10 be
endured. Some reduction of stan
dards of living maintained il time
of peace is necessary. And unless
the economic sacrifices are shared
IN approximate conformity with rel
atIvc abilities, hey ucvdlcssly weak
on the foundations al general bust
EcSs and Of the way effort as Il whole
Any use of subsidies 20 void Il COM
mon sharing ol the burdens that
war imposes on tho nation t. provide
the basis q! higher living standards
FOR major group Is possible only
al IL cost 60 othcr groups.
The present prosperity of agri-
cultural industry provides occasion
Il begin an abandonment of the habit
of reliance on subsidies. But posi-
tive action toward such a rciorma-
ton is no apparent part of he pro-
grams now in effect or contemplate
cd. There X evident. instead. Il
purpose in influential quarters not
merely 10 preserve the subsidy SyS-
lem hat To expand il.
The maiT objective Of The gov
ernment'S farm MISREPRESENTATION
Of the average relative level of agri-
cultural prices that prevailed just
before World War I - has at last
been attained: and the attempt a,
sterilization of prices IN general
makes the present period especially
unsuitable for the retention of the
ncW ard higher standard for firm
prices - 40 per cent of parity -
contained in the present law for the
substitution of higher parity lcvc,.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
LOCAL JOB OFFICE
LISTS MANY PLACES

S. NJ Watkins. manager Of In
Henderson Office Of the United States
Employment Service. today listed i
number Of opening of various type
in government employment under
civil service at project in this area.
Full detail, concerning these and
ether positions may be secured
through the employment agency.
jobs listed today include: account
ant clerk or bookkccper. male o."
female. experienced in purchasing
department. salary Sl.G20 annually
automobile mechanics helpers. auto
mobile painter helpers. mess attend
ants. fircfighlcr drivers. freight
crs. electricians. shoe rcpairmcn.
Ianitors, meat cutters. cooks.
I,,,,, IN,r ponIy pr CInp,pc Tpdau
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

Guatemala shipped nearly Go
OuO.00O pounds of coffee to other
countries in the first six months OF
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Readers Round
Table Enjoys
Fine Reviews

l;,Jdnrs' E"Lad =. -, tie Ter
iuausauGs clubs BOOK review Sec
arm. t,is year Is contelina its p1o-
cram ua bJoya that have meant
mach - TIE individual members
and j. va on this theme that Mrs
NJ Ne"rr and Mrs f. d. J"r-
OBJ ga thcr pro- an for the
lection al its meeting Wednesday
aItpmoe4 il the club hou e.
Mrs. Mercer prcfaeed her par
of the program by reading two lists
f book. one Cf the outstanding
e oks which have stood the test OF
time during a period CT years, ant
The other. Of the best sellers of the
same period. the cnoico books sell
lem appearing on tive latter list
nd ma..y cf In" b oss on TINS lat
~ lit lawn Leen almost Tor
gottcr.
As 10 the oooEs qhich have
mean. much io hsr, MI, Marc@'
discussed aorc in Grtal No9M@0
BGuelas.s .Scutn Wmd. and J2nr@
s.mr, MooDoomrgy's Tall Men.
aucMMp Ii. ny G rlUoo Barton>
.Wha' can NIr Delic"c?' eiFin2
.cHvu.,.as au" .Esis Of each.
MI I >. Jacob, then >oo& cr-
r tie l.eaam and devoted h@|
inc t. Drini;lt revicw OF Lewis
NIumford's book, "Faifh for Living
pubh lied in 1910 q redc to prca-
ent dag r9obIcmS with a underlE-
ing rc!ielms background
Considerable discussion followed
the reviews. tine section having {,
number oI guests present u en-
icy tine program.
Dmine the business meeting cvA-
iuctcd by MIS- Lauf,nce Z. iIar.-
eg, chairman, the following ncm-
inatiuG committee Wis appointed;
cia IlHna Holloway.
Mcsrj;mcs. Z. NJ. M".ce". A. Is. Han
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Party Compliments
Former Res siden+

Mrs. Parknan Moore Of Taft,
he former Ruth WhifelaW is visit
n2& n.r Parents Mr. and Mrs
X. b. Whit"liw this week and is
h.us comrlimcntCd at several par
=, dUUne her visit.
Wcdl csday her cousin, Mrs. Rus
sell Yeager. invited her fellow
Numbers of the "Wednesday bridge
nib to a dessert and an afternoon
ii contract IL honor of MIS- Moore.
Nlrj- -colorrd SWectpaaS decorated
nc house and tables. covers be-
- laid for Mrs pdrfman Moore,
4tsdanei Wlllam q FoSS. { A
nyiuR. John -, Jackson, John
Acam,y. RoaiI aid I Knox, II, NJ.
/. IaBrUchr'io. Richard Moore,
.'ocl: ONcal, Frcaeri.k Tower,
lca'd. Cgo.o' B. Wilouanby and
il hlStc.s .s.
NJ, Kearpng won tbp high score
l'Ir. and hn&. parkmat Moore,
- strUnd hieN tne Third prize
Htnl to MIS-. Hcald.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Elaine Graham Married to
Rudy Linden Saturday

sage Of gardenias, the bride made
a charming picture as she took
her marriage vows.
Her only attendant was her
cousin, Betty Jean Pollard, While
her brother, Bob Graham, acteG
as best man for Mir. Linden.
After the ceremony the bridal
party motored to the Graham home
for u wedding reception and buf-
let luncheon. Guests at the recep-
ton included also Mr. and Mrs
Carl GroSS, Mrs. Laurie Derrick
Mr. and Mrs. ID. L. Smith, Dent
CoDenhaver, Fred Pollard.
Immediately following the lecep.
ton Mr. and MIS- Linden left fo'
Oroyillc where they will make their
home. Mr.. Linden being owner o.
large orange grove,
Since the bride comes from ClC
Of Imperial Valleys oldest pioneei
families, the announcement of her
wedding will be of much interest.
She attended Seeley grammar
SchCcl and was graduated from
Central Union high school
Mr.. Linden is a graduate Of U
S. c. and is affiliated with Alpha
Eta Rho fraternity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Second EVENT. in
Elks Annual
Tournament

ElkS were hosts at the Sccont
event in their annual spring bride,
tournament, approximately 80 meri-
berS and friends gathering in the
hal! Wednesda" night for a TURKEY
dinner and an evening of bridge.
In the contract play, Mrs. EaH
Farris won high score prize for tht
women, and Mrs. L. H. Young, tE.
second with Allen p. Nuffer hold
ing high score for the men, ant
c. D. Lincoln, the second hiei
score.
IN duplicate, for cast and west
Mrs. Edna PolkinhOrn and N j
ilecm were high pair with Mr.,
b. f. Lemons and Mrs. George l
Wmright, second. For north al
south. r. p Moore and Scott B
Foulds were high pair, and NJ!
Les Cardiff and Mrs. D. D. Stat
ford, second high pair.
Next event in the tournamen
will be the third Wednesday l.
March, the 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Musicians in Defense
Benefit Concert Friday

ua'JI"u 10 a..ur- . 1lur Concert
Mr. 'Gdlft} ls' hiaSrd cOlniaanC
i Ilufnancrs Tor the kIur AIN,
queen Of fnpiaud aid the king and
queen ol turcr", aI.d has auDearcC
III ranceit IN manE cluca in Fur
opc and IL til. country.
Stan y. AthIn. director fer Lo.l
aho!ug aad OlchratTa and {, wbcu
much credit IS due for their work
has Announced the followina pro-
gram which, as can be seen. IN
cIudes selections from the Work OF
both classified and popular con-
poser.
The program VIII open with Bad
let EgyptIen "A Iuiginl plaqeC
by the orchc. ira, after which Jane
Godfrey, accompanied by tac OF
chcstra. Will BE- heard in De Ber-
lots concerto for violin, A Major
NINTH,
Strauss Number
The program Will continGc witt
! CIcaestIa number. the johann
Srauss overture. The GYPSY
Baron" ana with a gr,up OF vlo-
lin solo, by Mrs Godfrey, accom-
panied by Emily Kafo!d: Negro
Dance 'WhltrJ Deep River
Arr by ..Iischa ElmanI Nipht
Winds CDrdlal, "Be9gal's Dance"
from the suite. "Pctmcs from Hia-
Wathy" oChildcrs1
An intermission Will follow after
which the chorus. with Mary Louise
Walker as accompanist, will ,,
heard in three numbers: Go Down
Mosoe" All. Lv WheelrIehtt, "Bar-
iachnaya1 tsoug Of tne river mcL
III. Gy Wiat-UJ "Medlcy from thC
south Arr. by Pike, the p. .ogram
concluding with . medley of Vic
ior Herbert faVoritios by the or
che trY and chorus
ROSammd Anderson j. acting a.
head usherrtte and the following, as
uShCrettca- Billie 1.-The XictVOg2l.
Mary Claire Kicffel DNecn Meag-
bel, Shirley Brown, Ruth Parker
Patricia Jones. Barbara Barrett.
Tickets are ON sale al the drug
stores or may ~ Glgcna,rd at Tho
dG.r tllt rFruIu"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Cnc Of the musical hlEhLghl" ol
the year will be the concert FL
day night to be given by the I'M
perial Valley Symphony Orchealra
and chorus at o'clock in lAe
high school auditorium Wdh Jane
Godfrey, noted yiOlinist, as Hucat
artist
This concert is planned a5 4
benefit for the cSuntJ civilian de
fense council Gad all proceeds vii
be used in purchasing fittings e
convert light trucks into ambulan.
ces in the event of disaster Thle
equipment will remain permanent
ly in the valley. and aside from "uN
defense use, will be available lol
earthquake or similar disasters.
The symphony orchestra has al
ready made a name for itself a.
a splendid organization and thC
chorus is to make It's debut at thi,
concert. having been organized lust
last fall Both groups are made VI
CT the leading musicians, amateur
and professional, from the valj-
Gus valley cities
Fine NiOlinist
In Jane Godfrey, the valley
beasts an outstanding artist ana
her name alone Is sufficient at
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
8 ct 30 Salon
Has Meetin

Holtville members Of the Impcr-
ial Valley q ct 40 salCA entertain
I'd their fellow members ut a2a3-
helti dinner "Wednesday might whrH
the salon had its monthly meeting
this session taking place at TIT
home CT Pauline Reynolds with
Faye Claiborne and Florence Rich
ards rs cohoSteSScS.
A business meeting was cClduct-
cd during which announcement was
made that Hazel Sheelev Dotson Of
Los Angeles, formerly Of Calexico,
will pay her official visit to the
valley salon in March in her cap
acity as chapeau departmental.
I'll Centre wa represented at the
meeting by Grace Ware, Edna Nor
Ii.Cl, Billie Brents and Fannie
Kuhn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Mr.. ard Mrs w H. Graham
Dromnclt resident Of the Nj. Sig
nal area. havo announced tie mar
riaq" OF theW dau htc. Elaine
and Budy Linden G Croyi!ie. the
..2dAp" having t26ea place on Fcb
Il IN yuma. Alizona.
A ar5up Of friends and rciatiyc,
motolcd 10 Yuma te witness tbs
ceremony, those III tee party in
cluding: MIR and Mrs Grah2n}
Frances Aaron. Opal creed. Brr-
4icc Russell Edward Wyll", Ray
moud Pollard. Ms. Etru Pollard
Sidnrv Pollard with Barbara I.e,
Graham, sister Of the blide, BoL
Graham. brother e the brdr, and
Be-; jcaa Pollard. nrr ccd.ln.
Gowned u Il smart gray trat el-
in = ensemble aid wearing cor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
csass. ssns1,, OF Interest to Women sois', e%sr
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Imperial P.-T.A.. 8, Imperial high
school
lc 900 club, 7:3O. club house
Horizon club. :. Camp Fire hut
ITO club, I, California hotel
Barbara Worth RebekahS, 7:5O'
G44 Olive
Building trades. 1880, Labor tenn
pie
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Gypsum workers, 7:3O, Labor
temple
Hard of Hearing, 1890, Wilson
school
Night school, 70, high school
Moments Musical club, 1880, 523
Halt
FRIDAY
Ladies day, 9, golf club
Day of Prayer, lO-l, Christian
c.lurch
Bar Association. IL, court house
Kiwanis ciuO, II, Barbara Worth
Canteen Aid class, 2:30, high
school
FL Centre rationing board, l, city
hall
Junior Auxiliary, 4, Veterans hall
County rationing board, 1880,
court house
Painters, 1880. Labor temple
LabOrerS, 7:30, Labor temple
IICme nursing class, 7:3O, Imperial
VI. {. Mechanics class, 1880, Cen
trail shop
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
.cteranS hall
Oncert, 3, high school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Fine NiOlinist

In Jane Godfrey, the valley
BEASTS an outstanding artist ana
her name alone IS sufficient at