davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
Refused Permission.

ct asked that might be psrmitta4
to telephone to the Glen Echo Park -
make arrangements for accommodet-
ing the party, but was refused peF-
mission to use the telephone.
81 then found from q girl empicSa
Of the club that q phone message lad
been sent to me from a party OF SOL
diers in the city, who wished to iearn
our whereabouts, so that they right
join US. This message was not deliR-
cred to me, the manager stating tha4
he couldn't be bothered with hans-
ing me up
at finally succeeded in gettinG -
boys to Glen Echo. where we receiged
the most courteous treatment from
the manager, L B. Schloss. He threw
open the Midway for our use, and
while the boys were drying them
selves he sent them several cases Of
popcorn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

wouldn't you pay a quarter 20 buy
your child n virtueF Buy q Thrift
stamp today and start him In the
yEayS -af Intelligent economy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
WILLIAMS DENIES
.M'FADDEN'S CHARGE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Contlnued from rlrst EdSe-J
Richmond. Va, was q member OF the
firm OF williams & Bullen, attorneys
for Winston & Co., who sold the
Arlington Hotel building to the Gov
eminent. His brother-in-law's firm,
he said, received a fee Of S25,5O0 in
connection with the sale Of the prop
erty.
81 had nothing whatever to do with
the transaction" Mr.. Williams said
Questioned closely by members Of
the committee, Mr.. williams admitted
that he had suggested to former Sec.
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo that
the Arlington building would be a
probable solution for the congested
condition in the Treasury Depart
ment. He admitted introducing to
Secretary McAdoo his brother-in-law
and a member OF the firm Of Winston
& Co. for the purpose Of discussing
this matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

Money must work to succeed. Put
yours to work In War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
Had No Interest.

81 dod no more than would have
done for any other friend" said Mr..
Williams. land had absolutely no
interest or connection with the sale"
He read a letter from Secretary
McAdoo to Congressman Pou, OF the
House Rules Committee, dated March
4, 1918, absolving Williams from any
connection with rumors that mem
bers OF the Treasury Department had
realize personal gain from the sale
Of the property.
Senator Gronna- Republican mem
Der of the committee, who came in
late, interrupted Mr.. Williams tes-
timony to inquire where Congress
man McFadden was.
ut is exceedingly unjust for a
member OF Congress to make such
serious charges in the newspapers
against a responsible Government Of
ficial," said Senator Gronna, land then
fail to substantiate them. I con-
fess l have no sympathy with any
man who would make such a state
ment in the press and then fail to
appear in person before q committee
that is investigating the case"
Mr.. williams advised that chose
would-be reviewers would be request
ed to appear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
BAND CONCERTS
U. S. NAVY GLEE CLUB

u. ,. NAVY GLEE CLUB
AT LIBERTY HUT. AT P NJ.
Comrades in Arms. Adams
De sandman ........... .Protheroe
Musical Trust" ............H adley
John Browns Baby Parody
(Glee Club.)
Whistling solos .Se Selected
(Mr. Schott.)
Negro Spiritual:
81 Want to Be Ready"
II Could Hear Nobody Pray.
DE Gospel Train"
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
Il Know A Lovely Garden"
D'Hardelot
"Aprile' ................. Tosti
'Rashmiri Love Song"
Woodland Finden
"A Capitol Ship. with Mr.. Sutter)
Barcarolle' $500. (Tales OF Hoff-
mann) ................O henbach
Laughing Song .............Abt
(Glee Club
Five minutes with the quartet
(MessrA Adams Heating, Miller
and RuechertD
The Americans Come" QsIT)
Spring viii Return with You
Q91s) .................O' Hearn
(Glee Club and Quartet.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

AT THE MARINE BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON AT 1880 O'CLOCK
BY
u. S. MARINE BAND
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN, Leader
March. Sons Of the Brave. .RidRooa
Overture Hungarian Comedy"
Keller Bella
b. Dance Of the Fish is; aids
v. Blon
cornet Solo, "creinonian Polka
Musician Arthur s. witcomb.j
Grand RAND 5 Scenes from The Force
Invitation to the Dance"
Weber weingartner
Transcribed for Military Band
by William H. Santelmann
"Reminiscences Of Scotland. Godfrey
Marines Hymn. THE Halls of
Montezuma."
The Star-Spangled Banner"
SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
This Evening. Beginning at O'Clock.
EMIL A. FENSTAD, Asst Director.
March, THE Neg .BigeIow
Overture, Joy of Spring" Wagner
ldyll glamour. Enchanted Mo-
Grand Selection, Madame Butter
Fox Trot, sweet siamese,; L EAT Earl
Fa1 sIsis a.! G0mique' The Jolly N.Y. Tn,o.t
Finale, The BIarney Parade
The star-spangIed Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

He declared that he protested
against Congressman McFadden as
Stunning the role OF licensed slanderer
and taking refuge in his protection
as a member of Congress. to make
malicious and false charges for which
he has no foundation.
THE instant I learned through The
Washington Times OF the slanderous
charge" said Mr.. Williams, IT gave
out a statement denying it"
Senator Gronna told Mr.. williams
that he regarded it as "a great in
justice to you IL you are not guilty
of the charge"
Mr.. Williams replied: 81 want to
call the attention OF the committee to
the injustice done me when irrespOn-
sible men are permitted to come here
and make such statements as have
been made. I am sure the committee
would not listen to those charges il
they did not believe / was prepared
to answer them. 1 refer especially To
the criticism Of the witness Wade H
Cooper. and also will refer to others
later. l have already dealt at length
with the false statements of the wit
ness Cooper"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
DOwnpOuF Of Rain.

A prominent society woman and
welfare worker Of this city. who has
been arranging weekly parties for
the Walter Reed soldiers for some
months and who was in charge Of the
picnic. said today:
"On Thursday made arrangements
with the manager OF the club to open
the club grounds for our picnic.
About $50 Of the soldiers were taken
to the club grounds by the motor
transport corps and were there jofned
by q party Of about nifty Washin g4oa
girls who had taken charge OF sht
luncheon arrangements.
"Soon after their arrival q tefritis
downpour of rain began. Many OF a.
boys crowded into small pavilions q
the grounds. while many were forced
to remain in the open, unprotscted
from the rain. I went to the club
house and explained our plight &c the
manager. who absolutely refused -
admit the boys, who were BY hiE
time completely soaked and shiveF.
ing from cold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

CLOSESDOORS
TO WET YANKS
Wounded Walter Reed Men,
Caught in Rain on Picnic,
Refused Shelter.

A party Of $50 wounded soldiers
from Walter Reed Hospital on = pic
mic at Cabin John Saturday afternooA.
when caught in q heavy doWnpour q
rain, were refused shelter in the Club
de vingt, the only place Of refugs
from the storm in the vicinity. and
were soaked to the skin, as q result
Of which q number OF them are sui.
fering from colds.
Not only were they denied shelter
in the club, but they were also denied
the use OF q telephone so that they
could get in communication with
friends from whom they could obtain
aid, IL was stated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
CLAIM ON AN
INJURED HORSE
Presented To The City Coun-
Gil by ]. c. Nolte & Bro.
Money Subscribed to Build
Wharf Boat.

The City Council met in regular
monthly session Monday, April z,
with the Mayor, and all members of
the Council present.
The first business before the body
was claim presented by ]. c. Nolte
& Bros. for the value of their deli
very horse which was crippled last
week while driving over a defective
culvert in the street The claim was
referred to committee to report on
the value of the animal.
Mr. Austin Beavin was present
asking that his license to run a pool
room be granted. The privilege had
been refused Mr.. Beavin at a former
meeting, but this time they reconsid-
cred the matter, and agreed to grant
the license with a proviso that the
room in which the tables were kept
must be open to the street. No petit
tons nor painted windows were to be
permitted.
The council also heard petition
read in which the citizens had vol
unfairly contributed about one hun
bred dollars to aid in building a
wharf at the levy for the use of
steamboats,. An order was made APP
pointing a committee to make an esti-
mate of the cost OF the building to be
built, and also track to go down on
which the building could be moved
up and down the levy. The city will
aid in making the desired improve
ment
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
TROPHIES TOE
GIVEN VICTORY
LOAN WORKERS
Earn A Medal With Name En-
graved Upon 1t, Civilians
D. G. S.

Every workerp anticipating in the
Victory Loan, which will be offered
to the public April 81, will be award
ed medal by the Treasury Depart
ment for his services. The medal
will be made from a captured German
cannon, with a reproduction of the
Treasury on one side and certication
of loan participation on the other
Under the plan announced at Wash
ington, the medal will be the size of
half dollar. Space will be left for
engraving the name of the participant
ing worker on one side.
The medal will be to the workers
in the Victory Loan, working after
the guns in Europe have been still
ed, what the Distinguished Service
Cross was to the worker in the tren-
ches for the harder and more dan
gerous service. 1t is intended as an
appreciation of the service to the
thousands of American citizens who
realize that the war has been won,
but who also are conscious of the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
FATHER DIES OF
BURNS AFTER RES
CUING FAMILY
Tragic Death of Ivan McCarty
And His Little Daughter
House Catches Fire.

Glen Dean, KY, April IA (SpeciaD
Mr. Ivan McCarty met with a ira
gic death Sunday morning i'm trying
to rescue his little daughter from their
home which caught fire about 2 o.
clock that morning The fire started
in the kitchen, and it was not dis
covered until Mr. and Mrs. McCarty
were awakened by the intense smoke.
The mother picked up the baby and
ran out the front of the house, while
Mr.. McCarty had the older child and
went through the kitchen.
Mr.. 'McCarty and his daughter,
who was 1-2 years old were severely
burned and only lived few hours af-
ter the occurrence. They were buried
in the Macedonia graveyard.
Surviving are the widow and baby,
and Mr.. McCarty's mother, Mrs.
James McCarty, and four sisters, Mrs.
c. w. Jones of Glen Dean, Mrs.
Charley Smith of Kansas, Mrs. Char
ley Oldham of Smithheld, KY, and
Mrs; S. f. Eskridge, postmistress of
Rockvale, By.
The bereaved family is very CRATE
full to the many friends who did every
thing possible for the comfort of the
suffering ones.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
PLAN TO INCLUDE
PADUCAH in OHIO
RIVER ROUTE
Proposal To Link All Counties
Between Jefferson And Nc
Cracker Counties Made
AT MEETING OF LOUIS
VILE AUTO CLUB.

At the annual banquet and meeting
of the Louisville Automobile Club
held at the Seelbach Hotel in Louis
vile, last Thursday evening, pro-
posal was made by William Furlong,
president of the club to extend the
projected Ohio River Route to Pa
ducah and this include all the
built on from Owensboro through to
Cracker.
The plan outlined by Mr.. Furlong
is for the Federal Aid highway to be
built on from Owensboro threw to
Henderson, Morganfeld and Marion
along the Ohio river I
Besides the members of the Auto
mobile Club, and their wives, there
were present at the banquet the
Judges from the counties along the
Ohio, who are interested in the high
way. Rodman Wiley, State Road
Commissioner, Judge Newman of
Hawesville and Judge Wells of
Owensboro were speakers on the
program.
Wiley Urges Club To Boost Route.
Rodman Wiley, in his address, is
said to have urged the members of
the Automobile Club to boost the
Ohio River Route to Paducah He
further said that thisoproject for good
roads needed the help of live or
ganization like the Auto Club.
Judge Newman Speaks.
Judge Newman said that Kentucky
has long been noted for three things
namely good whisky,h ne horses and
pretty women; that the whisky is "a
bout to be tabooed; horses are about
to be discarded for automobiles,
which will leave only the pretty wo-
men. He suggested that more good
roads be built so that automobiles
can be used more extensively in
showing off to advantage the women.
Paul Lewis, cashier of the Brock
inridge-Bank of Cloverport attended
the banquet with Judge Newman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16

Harmed; Miss Nora Nottingham, Lo-
Gust Hill; Miss Emma Lou Norman,
Glen Dean; Miss Bette Taylor, Hard
insburg; Miss Mary Henry, Irving
ton; Miss Sallie Richardson; Union
Star; Miss Kate Cooper, Vanzant
Sales Commute
Miss Mary McGavock, Chairman,
Mrs. L. D. Jones, Hardinsburg; Mrs.
Jess Howard, Glen Dean; Mrs. c. II.
Drury, Bewleyville; Mrs. Ava Hen
ninger, West View; Mrs. Shelby
Tucker, Harmed; Mrs. l. B. Richard
son, Garfield; Mrs. Paul Chambliss,
McQuady; Mrs. Lora Meador, Kings
wood; Mrs. Frank Ferry. Cloverpoit;
Mrs. w. ]. Piggott, Irvington; Mrs.
Jess Henderson, Webster; Mrs. Dav-
is, Mystic; Mrs. B. H. Bates, Mat
tingly; Mrs. George Lucas, Hudson;
Mrs. Flora Gregory, Locust Hill;
Mrs A. M. Hardin, Lodiburg; Miss
Bobbie Brodie, Chenault; Mrs. Gill
bert Pile, Custer; Mrs. John Morris,
Big Spring; Mrs. Herman Lawson,
Corners, Mrs. Tom Spradlin, Con-
stantine; Mrs. w. J. Schopp, Steph-
ensport; Miss Mollie Dyer, Dyer;
Miss Clay Miller, Kirk; Miss Eliza
Pile, Nook; Mrs. Asa Chancellor,
Vanzant; Miss Viola Kiper, Madrid.
Speakers Committee
Mrs. w. J. Piggott, Chairman; Miss
Elizabeth Skillman, Cloverport; Mrs.
Kate Jones, Glen Dean; Mrs. DR..
fucker, McDaniefs;M ISIS Elizabeth
Sheeran, Kirk; Mrs. Tom Gregory,
Harmed; Mrs. Virgil Smith. Garfield;
Mrs. NJ. L. Conkwright, Kingswood;
Mrs. w. D. Smith, West View; Miss
Essie Kendall, Webster; Miss Nell
Sheeran, Tar Fork; Miss Hardin,
Holt; Miss Gussie O'Bryan, Mooley-
vile; Miss Zelma Strother, Big
Spring; Miss Beulah Payne, Bewley-
Vile; Miss Ora Wilson, McDaniels;
Miss Eliza Pile, Nook; Miss Katie
Cooper, Vanzant; Miss Freda Paul,
Hardin Springs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
WILL HEAD CITY
SCHOOLS ms. E. GA
Edmund Wroe Elected Super
intendent. One Highest Salar-
led Principals In KY.

Mr.. Edmund Wroe, son of Mrs
Thos Wroe of this place, who is now
principal of the Ashland High School
has resigned his present place to ac-
cept much more responsible posi-
ton as superintendent of the City
schools in Northeastern Georgia. He
will enter upon his new work this
fall
Mr.. Wroe is one of Cloverport's
boys of whom the people here have
ever reason to feel proud. For a
number of years he was one of the
grade teachers in the Cloverport
Public School, and later was made
principal. From here, he went into
broader field of labor, and since
then he has undoubtly achieved much
Continued On MAGE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
FLYING CIRCUSES
On Tour. Famous American, French
And British Flyers Giving
Exhibition.

One of the great flying circuses,
composed oft he heroic flyers that
have been developed in the French,
British and American forces during
the war is to visit the cities of the
Eighth Federal Reserve District this
month to put on sham battles in the
air and do for the people the diff
cult stunts learned in the necessity of
war.
The great squadron for this dis
trict begins its exhibitions at Memp-
his, April ~, then goes to Little
Rock, April 10; st. Louis, April Ia,
and Louisville, April %. At each
place thousands of people are expect
ed to gather from the surrounding
territory to witness the daring "air
raids" that will be made.
The men from the British, French
and American forces have been turn
ed over to the Treasury Department
for service in the Victory Liberty
Loan campaign, and will be under
the direction of the Bureau of Publ
city of the Victory Loan Ofganiza-
ton, Frank R. Wilson, Director, Capt.
Leon Richardson will be in charge of
the actual flights.
A number of captured German
Folker planes captured by Gen. Per-
shing's men, in addition to the Amer
lean planes constructed during the
war will be used in the air battles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
Preachers Son Marries
A Preachers Daughter

The wedding of Mr.. James Vernon
Farmer, son of Rev. Frank Farmer of
Greensboro, and Miss Beulah Cab
bert, daughter of the late Rev. Cab
bert. was quietly solomnized in
Evansville, Monday Apri Z.
The bridegroom is known in Glow
export, as his father was at one time
pastor of the Baptist church. Mr. and
Mrs. Farmer are at home at 439 Cliff
ton ST., Owensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
AN ELECTRIC MOTOR
Installed in The Cloverport Flour
Mill. Messrs Squires And Bandy
Find it Satisfactory.

Messrs Squires and Bandy, proprie-
tors of the Cloverport -four MILL and
who make the Golden Crown -four,
have recently installed a 70 horse
power motor in their mill taking the
place of AS horse power steam en-
CINE.
The motor is large enough to run
all the mills machinery at one time
il necessary, and the proprietors are
exceptionally pleased with it. The
cost of the motor was $500, and was
installed by Mr.. Garfield Burden Of
the Cloverport Light and Ice Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
REV. E. B. ENGLISH
ACCEPTS CALL in
HARDTNSBURG
Will Serve Glen Dean Baptist
Church Too. Berea Church
Adopts Resolutions.

Rev. E. B. English, former pastor
of the Baptist church in Berea, KY,
arrived in Hardinsburg, last week to
assume his work as pastor in charge
of that church and of the Glen Dean
Baptist church. Giving two Sundays
each month to the two churches.
1t was previously reported in The
Breckenridge News that Rev English
had accepted charge in the West
Point church. This, however, was a
mistake and the News was mis-in-
formed.
Something of the esteem in which
Rev. English and Mrs. English are
held among their former associates
and fellow-workers, may be gathered
from the following resolutions copied
from the Berea paper.
Whereas, our pastor, the Rev. E.
B. English, rendered his resignation
on Sunday, February 2, 1919, to take
effect on the last Sunday in March
next;
Resolved, that we accept his res
ignation, to take effect as specified;
THAT in doing so we express our
very high appreciation of the SER
vice he has rendered in leading the
tchurch into harmonious spiritual life
and a larger experience in giving for
the Masters work, and in building
the beautiful house in which we wor-
ship; that we also express our ap-
probation of the untiring service of
Mrs. English in all branches of Chris
tain work; that we hold them both
in high esteem and affection; deeply
regret the sundering of the ties of
friendly intercourse and Christian fell
lowship that have grown up between
us, apd pray that the blessing of God
may go with. them and make them a.
bundantly useful and happy in their
new field of labor"
The article concerning Mrs. Eng
lish was clipped from the same paper,
and appeared under the Public School
Notes. 1t says this:
MRS. English gave splendid
paper at Parent Teachers Association
on the care of our boys and girls.
"The following resolutions were
voted unanimously:
Resolved, That we, the Principal
and teachers and members of the
Parent Teachers Association of
Berea Graded School, tender Mrs. E.
B. English our sincere thanks for the
efficient work that she has done as
secretary of the Parent-Teacher's AS
ISOLATION of the Berea Graded School
District We feel that the success of
the Association is due in no small
measure to her untiring work. Her
presence at every meeting of the As
ISOLATION has been an inspiration to
the Principal, teachers and parents,
and the unselfish interest of Mrs.
English and her family have been
worth much to all the activities of
the school.
"We regret deeply that Mr.. Eng
lish must leave us and we know that
not only our school but the town re-
grets to lose from their midst fam
lily that renders so cheerfully such
unselfish service.
"We wish Mrs. English much joy
in her new home and we are sure
that her friends will be as legion and
faithful as her old are numerous and
true.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16

Continued on page 4
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16

Continued on page a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
Caught A S lb. Bass.

A party composed of DR.. Jesse
Baucum, DIR. Forrest Lightfoot, Con-
ley Arnold, Billy Reid, Forrest Free
man and Jesse Boiler went to Petrie,
KY, Sunday on fishing trip. The
champion fisherman of the day was
Billy Reid who caught 5Hib bass.
Petrie seems to appeal to the fisher
men because of pond there which is
noted for it's large fish.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR THE VICTORY
LOAN WORKERS
Among The Women of Brock
inridge County. All Sections
of County Represented.
QUOTA FOR BRECKIN-
RIDGE $500, 400.

The names given below completes
the plans of the Woman's Organiza~
ton for the Victory Loan Campaign
opening next Monday, as announced
by the County Chairman, Mrs. R. B.
McGlothlan of Irvington. The quota
for Breckenridge County as whole,
is $2OO,4Oo which was given out Mon
day by the County Chairman, Mr.. w.
j. Piggott.
The various Chairmans under Mrs.
McGlothlan's supervision include,
Miss Mary McGavock, Cloverport,
Director of Sales. Miss Angie Gibson
of Irvington. Distributor of Supplies;
Mrs. w. ]. Piggott Irvington, Dir
ertor of Speakers; Miss Mildred D.
Babbage, Cloverport, Director of
Publicity.
And their committees are composed
of:
Publicity Committee
Miss Mildred D.. Babbage, Chair
man, Mrs. J. w. Willis, Irvington
Mrs. Pete Sheeran, Kirk; Mrs. S. NJ.
Arms, Hudson; Mrs. Will Davis, Nc
Quady; Mrs. Ed Mercer, Madrid ;
Miss MARITIME Monarch, Kirk; Mrs
Virgil Smith, Garfield; Mrs. Hol
Drane, Webster: Mrs. Pearl Burton,
Mystic; Mrs. B. H. Bates, Mattingly;
Mrs. Jess Miller, Sample; Mrs.
Ida Nottingham, Lodiburg; Mrs
Paul Chambliss, McQuady; Miss
Dora Gilbert, Stephensport; Mrs.
Tom Lyddan, Webster; Miss Forrie
Hardin, Holt; Mrs. E. P. Hardaway,
Bewleyville; Mrs. Will Miner, Union
Star; Mrs. Henry eastman, Lodi
burg; Miss Bobbie Brodie, Chenault
Miss Nellie X. Smith, Irvington.
Committe of Supplies.
Miss Angie Gibson Chairman, Mrs
F. S. Kincheloe, Hardinsburg; Mrs.
w. B. Taylor, Irvington; Mrs. Minnie
Beauchamp, Garfield; Mrs. Will Gar
dner, Stephensport; Mrs. Horace Nc
Coy, Union Star; Mrs. Hubert Brun-
err, Frymire; Mrs. Molle Alexander,
Custer; Mrs. Flora Gregory, Hudson;
Mrs. Alvin Withers, Kirk; Miss Ray
Heyser, Cloverport; Mrs c. E. She'll
man, Frymire; Mrs. James Brodie,
Mooleyville; Mrs. Harvey English,
Ammons; Mrs. J. W. Meador, Custer;
Mrs. Elihu Meador, Kingswood; Mrs.
Winfield Scott, Big Spring; Mrs.
Wathen Drury, Bewleyville; Miss Lii
liam Glasscock, McDaniels; Miss Ella
Pile, Nook; Mrs. w. r. Norman,
Glen Dean; Miss Virginia Payne,