davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08


guests OF honor will be v. J. Schoe-
necker. Of Milwaukee. president Of
the national association, John j.
Shuttleworth. OF Indianapolis. and
Richard White, of Milwaukee.
o
The engagement il announced OF
Miss Theresa Blakeslee, niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Champion, 10
Norman Douglas Anderson. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, OF
Crosse lie.
o
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Margie Corning, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Corning, OF
New York. to w Gilbert Liyings-
ton. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
T. Livingston. of Detroit.
%
Miss Lois Margaret Hathaway.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
r. Hathaway, No. 40 Atkinson-ave.,
will be married TO William r. Evans,
OF indianapolis, Saturday evening, in
the family home. The Rev. Ches-
ter b. Emerson. OF the North Wood
ward Congregational church, will Of
fciate. Miss Phoebe Hathaway will
be her sisters maid OF honor. An
informal reception will follow.
%
France in the days OF Marie An.
toinette" will be the subject OF an
illustrated talk, Monday evening in
the Hotel Pontchartrain ballroom.
given by Miss Lila Van Kirk, OF
New York. under the auspices OF
Louisa st. Clair chapter, ID. A. r..
The soiree will present also vocal
and instrumental music by French
composers. The affair is given for
the benefit OF the fund of the Amer
lean ambulance corps in France.
o
In the family home, No. 1925
| Woodward-ave., Saturday evening.
will take place the marriage of Miss
Juliet Thorn Hart. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert s. Hart, 10 Clyde
Herman Kwis. OF New York. the
Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper, OF
the First Unitarian church. officiat-
ing. Miss Constance Shasfrank, OF
| Cleveland. will be the brides only
attendant. Ant-finformal reception
will follow.
Detroit concertgoers and those
who had the pleasure OF meeting
personally Miss Leonora Allen and
| Albert Lindquist, following the joint
recital which these artists gave
Wednesday morning in the. Hotel
! Pontchartrain, Will be interested 10
know that Miss Allen and Mr.. Lind
quist are TO be married next week,
! in New York These young people
are talented singers and have made
many friends in Detroit during their
concert engagements in this city.
o.
There will be an exhibition of
birds houses, made by public school
pupils, in the Federation club house,
Second and Hancock-aves., from
April IL TO 10. The houses will be
for sale. free illustrated talk on
Birds and birds houses" will be
given Saturday morning, April Is
at 1890 o'clock, in the federation
auditorium, by Mrs. Jefferson Butler
] ID
Louisa st. Clair chapter, d. A. r
has arranged a delightful musica
and dramatic entertainment for the
Industrial Pleasure club OF the Eas
club OF the Franklin-st. settlement
to be given Wednesday afternoon
April -. at 2:30 O'Clock, in the Cen
fury auditorium. There will be in
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

For the closing popular concert Of
the l9l5-lG season of the Detroit
symphony orchestra, Sunday after
noon. at . o'clock, in Arcadia, VIII
liam Rowland, Detroit baritone. will
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
Def ROT TIM & $

Statler, at o'clock. given by Mrs.
Nichols 30 the members OF the ma
tionsl board. the presidents OF visit
ing clubs. and the executive board
OF the Tuesday Musicale an after
noon tea and musicale at O'Clock,
in the home OF Miss Frances w Sib-
ley No. 40 JeffersOn-aVe.. i'm honor
OF Mrs Oschner. Mrs Osborne and
Mrs Nichols. In the evening. a con
cert viii be given BY the Detroit
symphony orchestra string quartet
The Madrigal club of women's voices.
under the direction of Charles Fred
erie Morse. Mrs Eleanore Hazard
Peocock, soprano. Mrs Georgia
Richardson Baskerville. pianist, vii
liam Rowland, baritone Thursday
morning, AT 10 O'Clock. there will be
a business session in the Hotel Stat,
Ter. 10 elect officers and perfect or.
ganization OF the federation. Al 80
O'Clock. the visitors will be the
guests Of the Tuesday Musicale for
an automobile drive around the city,
and az 3 30 o'clock. will attend the
young peoples concert by the De-
troit symphony orchestra. in the
Highland Park high school audi
forum. which is given under the
auspices OF the Tuesday Musicale.
Those delegates who remain in the
city over Friday will be guests At a
recital OF Debussy music by Kenneth
Aiken, pianist. in the Hotel Statler
ballroom, al o'clock
The Detroit Symphony orchestra.
during the season OF 1867 will
give 10 matinee concerts on Friday
and SUNDAY afternoons during the
months Of November. December.
January, February and March The
Friday afternoon concerts will be
given In the Detroit opera house,
beginning AT $3.50 o'clock. and the
Sunday afternoon concerts. i'm Ar
cadia. az $50 o'clock. For the Fri.
day afternoon concerts. five eminent
soloists will be presented. negotia.
tions now being under way with a
number Of singers and instrumental
soloists The concert dates are as
follows: Nov 3. 10. 10 and %; Dec.
3, and 81 Jsn. }. "a. ~ and IS;
Feb , II, Is and p: March =. II. 16.
% and 30 Weston Gales will remain
as conductor OF the orchestra, and
Charles f. Brown. as business man
ager Subscriptions toward the sup
port Of the orchestra. and for seats.
may he sent nj any time 10 the office
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

For the purpose of forming a fed
Grafton OF all the musical clubs in
Michigan. a convention will be held IN
the Hotel Statler. Wednesday and
THURSDAY April ~ and IS, with the
Tuesday Musicale club of Detroit.
acting az host The convention viii
oren Wednesday afternoon, al 2;30
o clock. in the Hotel Statler with a
business meeting and registration OF
delegates Miss Jennie NJ Stod-
dard will present paper on "Futur'
lists in music" and brief addresses
win be given by Mrs. + ". Mich.
OILS. of Houghton; Miss Frances W.
Sbley. OF Detroit Mrs. A. J Osch-
ner. Of Chicago. president OF the Ma
tional Federation of Musical clubs.
and Mrs. George ~ Osborne of Chi
cago. secretary Of the national fed
Grafton The Wednesday program
includes also conference on The
relation OF ultra-modern 10 archaic
music" by Miss Katherine Ruth
Heyman. the weilkhewh pianist. TIT
the Hotel Pontchartrain, AT II
o'clock, luncheon in the Hotel
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

The Mendelssohn club will give a
concert Monday evening, April TO- in
Harmonic hall under the direction
of Dr. Cuvier r Marshall. and with
Misc Ellen Richmond Marshall, con
traltc. as solcist The mixed chorus
will have the assistance OF the
Chaminade Ladies quartet in four
numbers Peasants Wedding"
(Soderman) and three Shakesperean
songs, Through the House Give
Glimmering Light (Beach). "Incon-
!tancy" Chadwick. Lullaby Mac
garren. The Mendelssohn clubs
numbers will be. THE Miller's Woo
ing" Fanning) The Benediction Of
the Alps" tBaliamus). mems choir
with Harry Funk. baritone. soloist;
In Spring" (BargielD womens
choir. "On The sea" (Mendelssohn),
m Was IN the Time OF Roses
(Robertsopl. mixed chorus: "Cres'
tons HYMN" Mohrl. mems choir;
Come Out Hearts Delight Am.
brose) women's choir: Plantation
Melodies" mixed choir Miss Mar
shall will sing the aria Vol 10
Sapete" from "Cavalleria Rusticana'
lMaseagnl. and tYo songs IA
Spring Flower" (Campbell-Tiptonl,
The Star (Rogers)
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

Swan, (Salnt Saens), for cello and
harp Luigi Motto and Andrew Dav-
is; Meditation from That's MAS
seneD, for violin, William Grazing
King: yalse, Beautiful Blue Dan
ube." CSraussl wedding march
from Midsummer Nights Dream,
tMendelssohnl. The tickets have
been placed AT the nominal price Of
% and 30 cents.
The Detroit symphony orches-
ira Will give It's first cut OF
town engagement OF the sea
son. Tuesday afternoon. April II
in the Pease auditorium. in Ypsi-
lanti Al this concert Mr.. Gales will
present the following program SYM
phone No. 6. "Patne 'ique' (Tschai'
kowskyl; Concerto in r minor for
violin and orchestra (Mcndclssohnl ,
William Grazing King, scloist; over
ture to "Tannhauscr" tNagner)
Many Of the Detroit supporters OF
the orchestra will 90 OFT for the
concert especially To hear the or
chestra in the Pease auditorium.
\ hlch is considered to have almost
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

The Detroit Concert orchestra OF
20 PLAYERS. conducted by william
Ftz Gerald. viii give its fourth con
cert OF the season, Thursday even
ing. April 13. at O'Clock, in the
woodward ave. Presbyterian church
Miss Ellen Richmond Marshall,
daughter of Or Culver II. Marshall,
director of the Mendelssohn choir.
will be the soloist Miss Margaret
Nauncbach will be al the piano
Miss Marshall will sing the ario
-'Voi 10 Sapete" from "Caveller'a
Rustlcana" (MascagnD, and the
song cycle. Legends OF Yosemite y
tStewarn The orchestra numbers
viii include "Tannhauser' march,
tWagner). Preludes Nos s and z.
tChopinl "Balel Egyptien' in four
movements G.uigian. "Nalse Es-
pagna Waldteufen; Suite de Con
cert. "IPArlesienne" tMasseneh :.
Queen Of Autumn" overture, Big
ger. The concert will he free TO
the public Miss Ruth Masurette.
harpist. Alfredo Diaz, saxaphonist.
and " Z St George, trumpet. have
recently been admitted 20 member
ship in tho orchestra
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

perfect acoustics The concert is
schedule7f for o'clock central time,
and tho members OF the orchestra
will leave in a special car at I
O clock eastern time.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

be soloist Mr. Rowland will sing.
with orchestral accompaniment. the
recitaiive and aria lie Tambour
Major" from lie Caid (1homas) j.,
and he recitatiye and aria "Dio Pos
sente" from Faust" (Gounod) The
orchestra. under Conductor Weston
Gales. viii play the overture "Sakun-
tala" (Godmarb adagiC from SYM
phonv IL minor (Tschaikowsky)
American folk song. My Old Ken
lucky II me" for strings only
(Bnsch. Colonial Song Grain
grr) Wuhher's prize song from
"Die Mdstersinger" Wagner
march "Fomp and Circumstance y
Elgarl
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

students from the eastern. Grand
River ave. and North Woodward
branches OF the Mcdonald School OF
Music and from the piano, violin,
cello and vocal departments OF the
main school, gave musicale Satur'
day afternoon. In the main school
No 573 Cass.ave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
Central AMERICA
Will BOOM WHEN
PEACEISASSl]RED


Bemoaning industrg's decline since
the completion Of the Panama Canal,
but predicting great boom In the
Central America countries once peace
in Europe is declared and the nations
OF the world begin crowding through
the great ditch, J. Tong. a wealthy
Chinese of Panama, is here on his way
home 10 China for a two years vaca-
ton with his wife. who has SO far re-
fused TO leave her native land. He
is travelling IN the Seiyo Maru.
Tong is manager Of the Chung wah
Company Of Panama, dealing in whole
sale merchandise. and is voluntarily
acting as interpreter to those talking
English only for Former Consul Lin
Chung WI of Peru. He says that
practically all the business in Panama
is handled BY Chinese, who are ours
ing the day that the United States
government saw At to finish the Paci-
fic-Atlantic link. They expect that
such products as rubber and pearl
shells viii prove attractive after the
war.
The heat in Panama was terrific and
almost unbearable shortly before leav-
ing, according to Tong. and the mild
breezes OF Hawaii were particularly
acceptable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
Pathological
EQUIPMENT IS
NEARLY READY

In week or two the new patho-
logical department OF the United
States Experiment Station viii be
open for business and the work to de-
termine the nature of the diseases
which are attacking the crops OF the
islands begun
c. w. Carpenter, the head Of this
department, has been here for sew.
eral months, but the majority OF me
equipment for carrying on the work
only arrived Tuesday, in the Wilhel-
nina. Carpenter. however, was not
idle during this time and has made a
cursory inspection of the Islands to
ascertain what diseases seem to be
the worst and where they are most
prevalent.
While II Is known that diseases are
attacking and killing many Of the d.
versified crops of the islands, just
what they are is not known, but with
the pathological apparatus 1t will be
possible to ascertain and thus effect
a cure.
The pathological laboratory will be
Installed In the inspectory which Is
being moved to the rear of the admin
istration building and will be used
until suitable building is provided.
Potato Blight First
The first investigation and study
which Carpenter plans now to take up
is the blight nov affecting the
potato crop. As soon as the crop
on Maui Is harvested he intends to
go there and bring back a large num-
Der OF samples.
People who are troubled with any
crop disease are cordially invited to
send specimens to the experiment sta.
ton, but 1t is requested that with the
specimen they also send full data
concerning the trouble. its prevail
ence, how long 1t has been noted, how
IT affects the specimen at different
stages and the extent Of the territory
where the disease is found.
Carpenter viii also study the die
back diseases which are found on the
mango and avocado trees.
Carpenter has just finished and
forwarded to Washington report on
the wilt disease on okra, which he in
Eestigated before coming here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
last OF SUGAR
NILLBE SHIPPED
BY NOVEMBER |
Pacific Coast Shipments Are
Expected to Be Completed
BY Middle of October

While a comparatively small amount
Of Hawaiian Sugar remains the last
Of the 1916 crop viii not have been
cleaned up and shipped until the end
Of next month. Is the Information re-
ceITed from the Sugar Factors Com
pany yesterday. The middle OF 0cto-
Der should see the last OF the Crockett
sugar in transit and two weeks more
should see practically all Of the sugar
that Is 70 60 TO the Atlantic coast
aboard ship or In transit somewhere
between here and New York City.
The WfIhelmina, the Hyades and
The r. P. Rithet are expected 10 prac-
ideally complete the deliveries Of Pa
cific Coast Sugar though there still
remains 1900 tons at Mahukona and
there are q few hundred tons besides
which win have to 60 on later YES
sells. The end Of the Olaa crop also
has to 60 70 the Pacific coast but
Manager NOVEL; Of the Sugar Factors
Company estimates that the middle
OF October viii close such shipments.
consienments 20 the Atlantic coast
viii string along longer but the Manoa
ond the Hilonian viii probably take
the greater part Of this and NOVEL;
figures about al Of II viii have been
shipped by November !.
Advices from the New York mar
keis indicate the probability Of q con-
f|nuance OF present prevailing prices
Or even higher prices for the balance
az the crop. This removes much of
doubt relative 10 realization on the re.
H. - |M - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
SOAP, WATER AND CARE
j.: ADD TO LIFE IN TIRES

Your tires will we'll repay more
intimate acquaintance. Provide hot
water, soap and rags, jack up one
wheel, sit down on a low seat, wash
off the tread and look it over care
fully. Dig out all PARTICLES of grit
with a screwdriyer. Clean out small
cuts with gasoline and fill with re-
pair putty. Note if tread is worn by
car tracks, stopping too suddenly,
skidding, or wheels out of line. Some
times cut will develop which should
be seen and given immediate atten.
ton so as to avoid a troublesome
blowout later - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
new TRACT Will
open OCTOBER

The old wilder homestead on Pen
sacola avenue, which has recently
been subdivided by ]. W. Pratt, will
be opened for sale October 2. There
are IL lots in the tract ranging In
size from 1000 to 1880 square feet,
and on which is the Wilder mansion.
The prices OF the lots will be from
$1,000 up and may be purchased on
instalments.
The tract which lays between Pen
sacola avenue and Piikio street and
borders Wilder avenue. is an ideal
place for a home and, as there will be
restrictions relative to the character
Of buildings to be erected. 1t will be
desirable location for people who
are particular as to the neighborhood
in which tney reside.
Excellent concrete roads and side
walks are being Constructed and the
water and sewer pipes are being laid
In the parking strip in order not to
disturb the street work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
BUILDING PERMITS FALL
BELOW RECENT NORMAL

Building permits during the week
show q larger number of small inn
provements and fewer large ones than
In the previous week. ]. p Madeiros
is erecting a home on Makiki Heights
which will cost him s6277 and the
Hawaii Meat Market will improve its
establishment with an expenditure OF
5000. Other permits issued are
mostly for moderate priced or low
priced homes. In all Is were issued
and the expenditures involved amount
70 50, 967.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
:: FrQternal and Lodge Notes ::

Among the Elks there is no occa-
sion that is planned further ahead
than is the annual observance of Nc
mortal Day. which falls each year on
the first Sunday of December. II is
an occasion that emphasizes the
boast of Elkdom that living or dead
an Elk is never forgotten, the one
above all other when the absent
brother is remembered, when for a
whole day the hands of the clock of
Elkdom stand at the mystic hour of
IL. Hawaii Lodge No. 616 has not
delayed in making preparations Icr
the proper observance of Memorial
Day. Last week q committee was APP
pointed with Lorrin Thurston as chair
man. subcommittee are being Sc
iected and announced, the work is be-
ing apportioned to each of these and
more than two months In advance of
the day preparations are already un-
der way. The services win, of course.
be public, and with music and flowers
end words of tribute will It be shown
that the names of th9 honored dead
are craven not only on the tablets
within the temples of Elkdom, but in
the hearts of the living as we'll And
in more than 1900 cities and towns
within the continental borders of the
United States and its insular posses
sions similar services conducted under
the same ritual will be held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Mass, No. 10, 243s; New Orleans, La.
No. 80, 1887; Los Angeles, CAL, No
80, 2315; Newark, N. J., No. 81, 2090;
Detroit, Mich, No. 81, 20S3; Column
bus, o., No. IS; 1874; Seattle, WASH.
No. go, 1864; Chicago, Ill, No. 4, 1S49.
The 10 leaders in charitable work
and the amount which each dis.
tributed were: New York, N. Y, No.
1. $14 2S0.68; Denver, Colo, No. II,
81, 366.72; New Orleans, La, No. 30,
$8433 SO; Brooklyn, N. Y, No. %.
$754627; Chicago. H., No. A, $692S.76:
Newark. N. j., No. 81, $6S25. L.; Los
Angeles, Cal. No 80, $6561.S9; Port
land, Ore, No. 142, $5693.12; St Louis,
do, No. 9. s5276.30;. Pueblo, Colo.
No. 80. $5033.77.
A whist tournament mas been start
ed by Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. J..
The first evening of the tournament
followed meeting of the lodge IN
Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening
The meeting was short one, begin
ming at IL and at 8:15 tables and
cards were produced and the tourna-
ment was begun Later in the even
ing refreshments were served. III
Phoenix Lodge No. is continuing
it's pedro tournament Again after
the meeting on Thursday evening card
tables were brought out and highly
enjoyable evening followed. The plan
is working to the satisfaction of its
proposers and to the rank and file of
the membership as we'll s-~..-. +.
Excelsior Lodge No. l, !. o. 0. F.,
held regular meeting at Odd Eel
lows Hall Tuesday.
Harmony Lodge No. 3, |. o. o. F.,
held regular business meeting Mon
day night. "
Leah Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. win hold special meeting this
evening. ...
ROYAL Arch degree was conferred
by Honolulu Chapter No. l Thursday
evening. .. T..
There was pract1Se OIL Objects ot
Honolulu Lodge of Perfection last
evening. 49,. 49,.
Schofield Lodge will meet at 1870
tonight for work in the third degree.
Off GERS of Honolulu Lodge of Per
fecticn met for practise last evening.
81. -
Schofield Lodge held school of in
strrcfjch "Wednesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Court Canoes met Thursday even
ing in regular session. .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Anna Gildes, two years old, of Pitts
burg, died as the result of being bit
ten three times by a snake. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

This Glib. Rite Heat" Electric Iron is
adaptable for all ordinary household or
laundry work 1t is constructed in most
excellent manner of the best materials.
The ironing surface is machine milled and
polished. Chrome nickel heating element
Braided copper, asbestos covered conduct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Schofield Lodge held school of in
structich Wednesday evening,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Off GERS of Honolulu Lodge of Per
fecticn met for practise last evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Much favorable comment is heard
on the proposal that there shall be
instituted here a lodge of Woodmen
of the World. Naturally that would
be the case among members OF the
order now living here, but it is not
with them that the movement is con-
fined. 1t is heard from people out.
side of the order who would gladly
put in application for membership If
the opportunity were at hand, If there
were such a lodge here. These are
people who have heard of the strength
of the woodmen of the World as
fraternal insurance association. II
may be that they have relatives or
friends elsewhere who are members,
but in some way and at some time
they have had the strength and power
Of the order brought home to them
and thoroughly impressed upon their
minds. It's methods of conduct OF BUSH
ness have been thoroughly inyesti-
gated and the reports thereon have
been given due publicity. 1t has stood
that acid test. Recognizing this, there
are many in Hawaii who would well
come the lodge here and lose ne time
in affiliating with it. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

There are 1910 Elks' lodges. OIL
which l6 were born in the last grand
lodge year. During the same period
1880 new members were added. Fig
ures contained in the reports from the
grand lodge show the 10 leading
lodges and their membership to be:
Brooklyn, N. Y, No. %, 4436: New
York, N. Y, No 1. S943; Boston,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Schofield Lodge will meet at 7:S0
tonight for work in the third degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

The Auto-oiled Aermotor, with
all the bearings flooded with oil,
is more decidedly than ever "The
windmill that runs when all
others stand still"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
The Standard "RITE-HEAT"
Electric Iron s :. ss.so Special $500

or cord made especially for this purpose.
Non-loose handle that stays cool. Coneen-
trated, even heat in the bottom plate, saw
ing current. German silver removable con.
facts. Special composition detachable plug
reinforced. Heavily nickel plated, high
" polished. Specially priced at $500
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-12-23
Southern Banks Report Big
Increase In Prosperity
Deposits.

Bankers all over the South re-
port phonominal increase in depo-
sits and trade prosperity is forging
ahead by leaps and bounds. The
Literary Digest recently devoted
several pages of a leading article
on the gathering prosperity in the
South and predicted a great wave
of wealth accumulation and enor-
nous new investment and econo-
mic development in this region
that will command the interest and
attention of the entire nation. The
South is in the spot light and bids
fair to remain there for years to
come.