davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-24

scious. She serves a dinner for the
in-laws that is not successful, he
leaps to her defense. There is
jealousy and there is separation.
There are small immolations on the
part Of each, then reunion and
finally a direct implication that the
arrival of bundle from Heaven is
in the of1ng. At this point the
second attraction of the double fea-
ture comes on the screen. The name
of this one is BE Careful, Soft
Shoulders" and it has Virginia
Bruce in the main part. It's about
spies.
Miss Dee is an attractive girl who
imparts giddiness to the tradition
ally giddy role Of newlywife. Mr..
Holden is q young man who looks
distraught most of the time, as he
should. and who despite the finan-
cial difficulties which seem to plague
him, manages to provide a very
cozy suburban home for himself
and the young lady. But after all,
Columbia Pictures furnished that.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY"-A
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer picture Produced
Bucouet.. Original screen play BY George
Oppen1eimer. At the Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
causing more household readjust-

causing more household readjust-
ments.
S. The housemaid riles her by
breaking her choicest china, when
she hears of the Pearl Harbor at
tack and fears for her brother.
Blackouts annoyed her.
Mrs. Hadley is soon living in
solitude. consumed by loneliness. the
victim of her selfish purposes. Her
regeneration begins when she Is Of
f1cially notified that her son has won
the D. S. C. for bravery beyond the
call of duty, and that his pal, killed
in battle, was the son of her news
paper enemy. She softens further
when a telegram comes announcing
the birth of grandson to Patricia,
and she resumes social relations
with her laws family. Soon
she is immersed In war work, even
tually Elliot Fulton returns with
orange blossoms and a ring. Stella
realizes the war is here for a while,
and she must become part of it.
Brilliant Fay Banter.
OF course, all Of this is propa-
ganda to stir up war consciousness,
but It's good propaganda. Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer fitted 1t with a
brilliant cast, even the small roles
being expertly acted. Fay Banter
gives it the expert polish and emo
tional surge of q fine actress. She
has many scenes alone, where the
impact must come from within and
be mirrored by expressions. If
Stella's awakening is sudden and
complete, blame it on the script
writer, for the art of Fay BANTER
makes 1t carry conviction.
Edward Arnold Is superb as an
Assistant Secretary of War, subdued
in his romantic flights as becomes
a middle-aged suitor. There are
splendid humorous bits by Spring
Byington, Halliwell Hobbies and Sara
Algood, the droll and subtle kind
that inspire chuckles. The youthful
contingent OF the cast contribute
handsomely. Jean Rogers, q new
conner, makes the most Of q role
loaded with appeal, and Van john
son and Richard Ney give strong
support. Director Bucquet has
paced his picture leisurely, but he
Is well sustained by a good script.
Not even with q giraffe,s neck
can one see the Capitol from an
ONCE in the Munitions Building,
but this is one Of Hollywood's geo
graphical blunders which may be
excused through the otherwise gen.
eral excellence Of WAR Against
Mrs. Hadley."
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Kill the QogS, stay the SWINE, wipe
out the snake, destroy the vulture"
is what they advise, in screen mes
sages threaded through eight epi-
sodes, packed with melodramatic
thrill. II you've been reading Of
the courage and sacrifice at Stalin-
grad 1t is easy to understand why
the Soviet craftsmen have united
to show that Naziism begets terror
ism and barbarous cruelties. AS
propaganda this picture never
wavers or pulls its punch.
First is THE Hitler Beast" a car
toon by Ivanov and Vano. Second
Is song by Boris Chirkoy, with
English translation by Philip Stir
ling. Third is "A Drop of Milk"
showing how a Pole is revenged
against the Nazi officer who mur-
dered his family.
Fourth is "Air Raid" relating the
destruction Of a Nazi bombing plane
Fifth is Three in Shell Hole, -
dealing with German treachery.
Sixth is "Saboteur," the capture
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Yarn About
Domestic Life
At Pix Theater
BY J. w. sTEPP.

\ Columbia Pictures didn't even
bother to renovate that ancient
hat about newlyweds and their
troubles, which is appearing under
the title Meet the Stewarts' at the
Pix Theater this week. That is the
least any movie firm could have out
Of respect for a yarn which has
seen long and sometimes honorable
service in the course Of motion
picture history.
Frances Dee and William are
hubby and mousey, or whatever he
calls her, in this instance. She is
scatterbrained, he is budget-con-
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-tFranklin Street." new
comedy of American life in the gas
light era: Tonight at $3.50.
Screen.
Capitol-"The War Against Mrs.
Hadley," war comes to an American
woman: IL am. las, 4:30, 7:15 and
e:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
615 and 8 pm.
Columbia -- "Footlight Serenade," :"
Betty Cradle and Victor Mature cut
ting figures: 10:45 am, 1890, 2:20,
4:10, s, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
James Cagney as the great George
M. Cohan: 10:45 an, 1:30, 400. 7:10
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1885,
S:45, 6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Pardon My Sarong,"
Abbott and Costello going native:
ll:15 am, 1:2o, 3:25. 5:35. TAO and
$50 pm.
Little-"This Is the Enemy" a
Soviet impression of the Nazis:- II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:2os $40, 8 and
o:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"World at War"
Government film showing the ag-
gressors on the march: 11:25 am,
2:35, 5:45 and 8 pm. Across the
Pacific" Bogart VS.. Japs: 1890. $40,
6:55 and 1905 pm.
Palace-"Holiday Inn" the Berlin
musicale with Fred Astaire and Bine
Crosby: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:lO
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Meet the Stewarts," with
Frances Dee and william Holden:
ais, 4:55. 7:35 and l0:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Guy, ItS IITSI pUUlIC'
led by the personal
the co-stars, Fay
Evening star., 1942-09-24

of Nazi sabotage agent. Seventh,
and the most credible and moving
Of all, is 100 for One" the story of
how Yugoslav patriots turn upon
the Nazi occupation authorities who
attempt to kill 100 hostages for two
slain German soldiers.
Eighth and final is a telegraph
o1ice scene in which Napoleon sends
a cautioning wire to Hitler. Addi-
tional music for the entire film is
by Isaac Dunavevsky and English
titles are by Charles Clement.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-09-24


triotic premiere was assured when
John D. Reilly, president of the
. Bankers Association checked in with
S1,430,950 in pledges from the 81
banks of the District. To this was
added the Board of Trades $292,-
325 reported by Frederick H. P. Sid
dons of the War Bonds Committee.
The Loew theaters at ticket booths
reported $89, 400 in sales.
A short musical program featur-
Ing war songs by Sam j. Kaufman's
musicians was followed by the Capt.
tolls regular vaudeville, headed by
ballerina Patricia Bowman, sup
ported by the Rhythm Rockets.
Then short addresses by Edward
Arnold and Miss Banter and the
picture.
When something happened to the
world on December 7, 1941 1t never
affected Stella Hadley Gay Bainter)
q hedonist living in her social ivory
tower in Northwest Washington.
How inconvenient that 1t should
happen while she was giving birth
day party. making it necessary for
Elliot Fulton edward Arnold) and
her son Theodore Orchard Ney)
to rush back to their desks In the
War Department.
Won't Recognize War.
Unlike Mrs. Miniver, the socialite
Stella refused to believe that the
pattern of the world had changed,
that enemies of civilization had
conceived common brotherhood to
fight them. War must not interrupt
social graces, or normal routine. So
Stella tries to live as though the
world were at peace with these re-
suits:
l. Her son Theodore, training to
be q dipsomaniac, is rescued from
his habits by the draft, against vio-
lent opposition which forfeits the
affection Of her lifelong friend.
2. Her. daughter Patricia (Jean
Rogers, canteen worker, falls In
love with a common soldier, alienat-
ing mother further by marriage. A
Pat and Mike romance.
8. Her closest friend, Cecilia Tai
bot (Spring '-Byington). of1ends by
doing war work with the wife of a
publisher who is personally offen-
sive to Stella. 80 tsyfass..,. =
4. She Is further embarrassed
when the, chauffeur answers the
bugle call, and her butler (Halliwell
Hobbes) becomes an air-raid warden
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Soviet Film breaches Hate
Little Theater Screen Holds
Stark Propaganda Movie

Any picture made in Lenngad while the city under Nad
qualities Of despsed This
picture with Hitler and his Fascist gons painted
colors of
these Russians dsd sbtle
Evening star., 1942-09-24


=. inter and Ed
ward Ar n o ! d.
Miss B a | n t e r
confessed S h e
was reluctant to
play this Mrs.
Miniver in re-
verse, until she
became absorbed
in the character
and discovered
at heart Stella
Hadley was q
thoroughbred.
Sales Over the
Top.
Financial sue
-f AAs- 80.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

THIS IS THE ENENdY"-produced by
Lenilm Studio. Leningrad. U. 8. s. r.
English titles by Charles Clement, English
lyrics by Philip Sterling Additional music
by Isaac Dunayevsky. At the Little Thea
ter
Evening star., 1942-09-24
$1,822,675 Audience Views
War Against Mrs. Hadley'
World Premiere at Capitol
Attended by Co-stars of Film,
Fay Banter Edward Arnold
by ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Both the United States Treasury HOLLYWOOD shared
for gttering street evening night
which filled the Golden Hhoe Of the Capitol
privilege Of viewing the world premiere Against Mrs Hadley
On the the pictures
the citv its drstni
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05
COLLECTION OF SCRAP
METAL is BEING MADE

Continued from Page One)
announcement about it next week.
Those who wish to donate their
scrap iron and other waste mat
erials to the Red Cross are asked
to leave them at the following
places:
Grassy Creek, Post Office;
Crumpler, w. B. Miller's Store;
Silas Creek, Bob Phipps' Store;
Sturgills, Helton school; Lansing,
School; Tuckerdale, J. E. Tucker
Depot; Nella, Will Titles Store;
Warrensville, Segraves Motor Co.;
Riverview, School; Green Valley,
School; Switzerland, S ch o o l;
Trout, School; Hemlock, Post Of,
flee; Todd, Elkland School; Fleet
wood, School; Idlewild, Post Of
flee; Obids, edwards Store;
Glendale Springs, Parkway Gar
age; River Bridge, Sheets, Store;
Wagner, Post Office; Transou,
McNeill's Store; Perkins Filling
Station on 221; Chestnut Hill,
Sam Blevins' Store; Nathan's
Creek School; Jefferson, Charlie
Neill's Filling Station, West JEFF
ferson, back of Smithey's store,
near J. A. Reeves's scales; Ball
Post Office, Clifton Post Office,
Orion, School; Miller's Store, G.
c. Calhoun's near Apple Grove.
It was pointed out that all those
cooperating in this drive would
have an opportunity to serve
their country and to aid the Red
Cross, at the same time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05
Judge Clement
Files This Wk.
For Reelection

RALEIGH. - Superior Court
Judge J. H. Clement of Walker
town paid SOS fee to the state
board of elections Tuesday and
filed for reelection as Judge in
the eleventh judicial district
which includes Asse, Allegheny
and Forsyth counties.
In the elections this year, 10
superior court judges and three
justices of the supreme court are
to be selected.
Places on the supreme court to
be filled are held by Chief JUS
tice Walter Stacy, who has filed
for reelection, and Associate
Justices Hichael Schenck and E..
B. Denny.
Superior court judgeships to be
filled are held by Judges Glenn
ent, R. Hunt Parker of Roanoke
Rapids, Clawson Williams of San
ford, w. C.. Harris of Raleigh, F.
Don Phillips of Rockingham,
Frank M. Armstrong of Troy, j.
A. Rousseau of Wilkesboro, J..
Will Pless of Marion, Zeb v. Net
ties Of Asheville, and Felix E. AL
ley of Waynesvile.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05
Nathan's Creek And w. ]. Boys
Tie: I'll. S. Girls Still Leading

With only one week of confer
ence games left to be played
among the Ashe high schools,
Nathan's Creek boys have push
ed forward to tie West Jefferson
for first place, while the Healing
Springs girls have kept their slate
clean with no losses.
Jefferson girls remains in Sec
ond place, but are being pushed
by Nathan's Creek. And there is
possibility that Coach Atwood's
team may come out in front for
second place, should they be
lucky on Friday, Feb. IS and win
from Jefferson.
The results of games, standings
and schedule are given below.
E. E. Garbee said as far as he
Knew now that the standings of
the teams printed here were cor
rect, but there were few quest
ionable games that would be
checked upon before the season
closes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05
NEW PEWS INSTALLED
AT w. J. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. T. Wilmington, pastor
of the West Jefferson Baptist
church announced this week that
valuable to the enemy.

valuable to the enemy.
Radio listeners and newspaper
readers, to encourage this neces-
sary Withholding of information,
must revise their news appetites
so that they find such stories dis
tasteful. Nothing will make the
censorship job work better than
the expression by the public of a
real antipathy toward all news
which could conceivably aid Hit
Ter.
News of troop movements, news
of the sailing of ships, news of the
war work being done in specific
factories-such things must not be
published or talked about.
In addition to objecting to any
news being printed or broadcast
which reveals such information,
all of us can add to the effective
ness of censorship if we carry it
even into our own conversation.
Instead of gulp1ng down the "sec-
ret" information which our neigh
bors may conf1de in us, we would
be serving our country better if
we frowned upon them for not
keeping such information to
themselves.
Buy Defense Bonds
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05

By JON JEFFERSON.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05
MERS. w. L. Filler WAS
hurried ON WEDNESDAY,

Funeral service for Mrs. w. l..
EIler, ga, of Clifton, was held
yesterday morning with the Rev.
Rdr. Lewis, of Shpuns, Tenn. in
charge.
The deceased, who was well
known and liked in her COM
immunity died last week. She is
survived by her husband and five
children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05
MOORE BABY BURIED

Charles Kenneth Moore, 10-
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Moore, died in Pylesvllle
Md, Monday, Feb. 2.
The remains arrived here on
Wednesday and burial will be at
the Chestnut Hill Methodist ceme-
terry this morning. Surviving are
the parents, one brother and one
sister. Rev. A. c. Ashley and Rev.
Herbert Caldwell will be charge
of the service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05

RESULTS OF GAMES
GIRLS
Friday Night, Jan. 30
Lansing, "a, Riverview, ID.
Healing Springs, 10; Jefferson, IL.
Nathan's Creek, 35; West Jeffer-
son, 26.
Fleetwood, Is; Elkland, II.
Tuesday Night, Feb. 3
Jefferson, %; Elkland, Is.
Healing Springs, Is; VIC, 81.
West Jefferson, 81; Riverview, 81.
BOYS
Friday Night, Jan. 80
Riverview, 26; Lansing, II.
Jefferson, 81; Healing Springs, rs.
Nathan's Creek, "a; West Jeffer-
son, %.
Fleetwood, %; Elkland, 81.
Tuesday Night, Feb. 3
Jefferson, As, Elkland, 20.
VIC, 80; Healing Springs, II.
West Jefferson, 81; Riverview, 26
SCHEDULE
February 6
VIC at Elkland
RivervieW at Fleetwood
Jefferson at Nathan's Creek
Lansing at West Jefferson
February 10
Elkland at Healing Springs
Lansing at VIC
February IL
West Jefferson at Fleetwood
Nathan's Creek at Jefferson
Healing Springs at Lansing
VIC at RivervieW
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05
Income Tax Man
To Be Here 18th

A representative Of the u. S.
Treasury department will be at
the Tucker hotel here on Thurs
day, Feb. 18, to assist all tax pay
ers in filling out and filing their
federal income taxes. The dead
line is March 16. All single per-
sons who earned as much as $3.50
in 1941 and married persons with
total gross income of $1,000 must
file returns.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05
JEFFERSON POST OFFICE
SELLS $500 IN BONDS

During the month Of January,
the Jefferson post office sold 3d.
500 worth of defense bonds. To
date the Northwestern Bank has
sold $4,000 worth of these bonds.
eyes, interest in buying bonds
and stamps is exceptionally good
here" Miss Irene Morphew, JEFF
ferson postmaster, stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05

the new pews purchased some
time ago had been installed.
"They look fine, but will look
even better, Sunday, if they are
all filled" the popular pastor
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-05
Ole Sykarno Says :

4213-"De farmers is glad dat
"groin-hogday" amt been ruled
out de wether reports"
4214-It's better ter black-out
for civilian defense dan it is ter
be out-black by Natzy buns"
4215-"De Japs fired de fust
shot we'll fire de las 'un."
Z By JON JEFFERSON
The guardian., 1942-12-12
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, Dec. 7-Us-
ing as his theme for the day
The World in Need, the pas
tor portrayed graphically the
present world condition. A
splendid response was shown in
the sacrificial Offering for the
Baptist worldwide. Tech. Corp.
Edmunds fro mFort Mcclellan,
Alabama, was a visitor at the
morning service. He was ac-
'companied by his sister, Mrs.
Rice and aunt, Mrs. Jacob w.
Powel,-Mrs. Bessie Whitaker
of 5 Warren avenue. Maiden, is
a patient at the Melrose Hos
pital and Mrs. Violet Taylor at
the Maiden Hospital.-Decem-
Der 20, Christmas Sunday, the
pastor viii deliver his Christ
mas message in the morning;
1890 the program Of the
Children's department of the
Church school will be given:
ZOO a cantata by the choir as
sisted by the senior department
Of the Church School.
The guardian., 1942-12-12
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
16s Pearl Street
ReYs. Virgiss Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. r. T. Reed and J..
z. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
CHELSEA. Mass, Nov. I2-
The services at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, viii be
as follows: Morning service
(Sunday) 10:45, DR.. R. T. Reed
in charge and viii preach Sun
day School 1890 p. m. Mrs. Le-
vina MiIliken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at Z.
The guardian., 1942-12-12

tendent Of a large apartment
house, I should like 10 inquire
about vestibule and corridor
lights, also back-alley exit
lights.
Answer-All vestibule and
corridor windows and doors
must be screened by curtains
or shades for not less than
the upper three-quarters Of
their open area. Exit lights
must not exceed the intensity
of a 15-watt incandescent lamp
and must be permanently
shielded so that the cone Of
light is directly downward and
does not exceed 90 degrees.
Question-How are the reg
ulations applied to the case Of
a glass front restaurant with
windows to the floor?
Answer-These glass fronts
are in reality show windows
and must be covered with a
light-proof back-drop or par
tition to separate them from
the main part Of the interior.
If space permits and the owu-
er wishes, he has the right to
use 15-watt lamps in front of
the curtain under the restric-
tionS explained in answer
above. Venetian blinds do not
constitute a light-proof back
drop under this provision.
Question-How about vene-
tian blinds in the ordinary
windows of a home or an
Office building?
Answer-These are allowed,
but the vaneS or Iouvres must
be turned to the closed or
vertical position and they must
cover the upper three-fourths
of the open area, except where
the windows face the water,
then shades must be used.
QUESTIONABLE tranSomS re-
garded as separate windows?
AnSwer-As a general rule,
a transom forms a single PAN
el of large window and The
whole opening should be
treated as unit as prescribed
above for a Show-window or
an ordinary window respective
ly. If the transom is a COM
plete window in itself with no
other glass below, it may be
treated as a single window. In
the latter case. the covering
must be in such manner that
no direct rays from any light
shall shine out-of-doors above
the horizontal plane through
The guardian., 1942-12-12

that light.
Question-If I plan a long
trip, for instance to New Jsr-
sey, shall I find q problem
with my half-shielded driving
lights?
Answer-No, except On CT
tain coastal roads beyond TIE
New York State line. Through
out New England, and in New
Jersey and Delaware, the ~
per-half-shielding IS the u...-
form standard. However, when
you tour beyond New England,
inquiry should be made as to
other restrictions both Of
lighting and speed for night
driving.
QUESTIONABLE there any
special restrictions as to the
automobile lights On roads
visible from the sea?
Answer-No, the entire
dirout ara in New England
has uniform regulations for
driving lights, with the only
exception that IN settled COM
munities where highway l.
Illumination is brighter the low
beam should be used.
Question: drive a taxi and
have an illuminated Tax"
sign on the front Of my ca. Is
this allowed?
Answer-No, such a sign or
any other decorative identity
ing lights constitute adverFs-
ing signs and must be ez-
tinguished.
Question-What about CUT,
of-door Christmas trees a-id
decorations?
Answer-Out-of-door ChriSS
mas lights of any type are n0'
permitted by the regulations.
Question-My h o u S : .
reached by a dark iahs
through woods. Am I slloWed
to use a fiashlight?
Answer-Yes, for such plr,
poses a flashlight is permiVVeu'
It must not be used however
where it would be visible from
the sea.
The guardian., 1942-12-12

evening worship the pastor
win preach on "The Other
Wise Man.
The Church School Christ
mas program viii be presented
Sunday. Dec. 20 at 7 p m. All
parents and friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Annual Christmas rs.-
ty viii be held Monday, Dec.
%, in the vestTy Of the church
at 2:3O p m.
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
ReU. Rembert Stokes, Pastcr
There will be a youth Un-
ion at st. Paul AAdE church,
corner Austin and Columbia
sts, Cambridge, Sunday, DC.
13 at $3.50 p m. A very inter
esting program viii be pre-
Sented. The speaker viii be
Chaplain w. J. Bell Of the U S
Army, a recent graduate from
wiIberforce University who is
now studying at Harvard.
There will be young people
participating on the program
from Boston, Cambridge 5nd
Chelsea. Miss George E. Gore
IS captain.
The guardian., 1942-12-12
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. Fl. Dennis. Pastor

Rev. j. III. Dennis, Pastor
Mt. Zion is moving on in
name and nature. She has en-
tered the every Canvas, through
which we hope to bestir the
people; and especially the
Christians, as the catfish in the
pool with others, that keeps
them on the move. Sunday, Dec.
6 win long be remembered; and
deeply felt, for many came to
hear Rev. Dennis speak about
the Burning Bush and at Eve
ming Service on the four Kis-
seS, the forth one: by Judas Is
CARROT, a kiss of death; and Re-
demption. Following the sermon
Miss I. Sparrow of Ga, cast her
lot with US. Visitors were Mrs.
Powell, L. Brown, Mrs. H. Sea
and Mrs. E. Jones Of Miami,
Fla. VIII you be present Sun
day, Dec. 1872; at 1O:45 AM.
subject yours or His" S. s.
1918 noon. Pew rally at 8 PM.
Topic, Lay by in store" etc g.
Bib. Text 1880 PM. 'Who
told it? Preaching by the pas
tor. Miss Sally Hall wishes to
thank the many friends who
helped her make the musical
and concert a success. Mr.. Lee
Givens, Mrs. z. Lee, Mrs. NJ. L.
Robertson, Miss S. Jones were
some Of the participants, while
Mr.. E. Hatton, Mrs. Mary Allen,
and E. Hatton furnished the re-
past. MRS. Allen, Mrs. S. Wood
en-, Hatton, and Miss Sally Hall,
called to see Mrs. Ethey Tyler,
who is a shut-in by an accident
of several weeks at her home in
Lincoln, Mass.