davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

still later call in December, and go
ing into James battalion, went along
with the first four named above (Which
went into the 3rd Regt.) in Kershaw's
Brigade, making nine Laurens COM
panies in this brigade. The four COM
panies enlisted in August served in
McGowan's Brigade. Thus we had ID
infantry companies that went to the
front from Laurens. the,first 10 months
Of 1861. Dealing in "reminiscences Of
the Sixties Judge Thompson gave
statistics Of the losses in the Durbin
isection Of the county as illustrative Of
what the district lost in the four years,
In radius Of three miles from Durbin
|seventy-eight men and boys lost their
lives by disease or battle. Scarcely Il
home from which one or more went
that did not lose from one to five. Some
lost one, many lost two, others lost
three one lost four (all that served)
and one mother who had eigth sons in
the service. lost five. In this three
! miles radius twenty men lost their
lives, leaving families. In describing
| the sacrifice and suffering OF the wo-
men Of the period he referred to Aunt
Sallie Owings, who died recently IN
the Owings section, as having during,
the recent War of the Nations, knit
one hundred and twelve pairs Of socks,
and that he had tried to find out how
many she knit during the great Amer
lean war, but had failed
Resolutions iii memory of comrades
who have died since last reunion were
passed. Capt. Griffith made & splen-
did address, dealing at length in the
causes, conduct and results of the
great war between the sections. Hc
drew graphic pictures of the achieve
ments Of Southern arms, and paid tri-
butte, in glowing terms, to the great
actors, furnished by the South, in tho
forum and on the field, in the lone
four years struggle. Capt. Griffith be-
came captain upon the promotion oi
Brown, who was made colonel, and
with Brown and Lieut.. A. G. Owings
make three surviving officers elected
at the organization OF the company
August 1861. I doubt IL there Is an
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

other company organized in '61, in the
Confederacy. that can show three Of
the original officers living. Few can
show one.
The last speech was by Captain
John j. McSwain, the orator Of the
day. He was introduced as World
War veteran, son Of Confederate
Soldier, grandson Of John j. Nc
Swain who was survivor Of both the
Seminole War Of '36, and the War Of
Secession, and as the ablest exponent
in South Carolina OF the tenets of the
two great opposing parties, and Of the
causes that led up to an appeal to the
sword iii the days of the Sixties. When
we say that McSwain was at his best it
always means something.
At the conclusion Of Captain Nc
SWANS speech the crowd was adj
journed and repairing to the beauti-
full grove adjoining, were bountifully
fed from a richly laden table, by the
splendid ladies Of the town and
|neighborhood. A motion thanking
these good people for their magnificent
entertainment was unanimously car
ricd with the old time Rebel Yell
Adjournment was then taken, to mccl
| at LanfOrd in 1921.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
PRESIDENTS WIFE
DECLINES GIFT
No Hat FOR Madame Dcschnnel. Not
to ha Thought OF.

No Hat for Madame Dcschnnel. Not
to j" Thought or.
New York, May 6.-President Des-
chanel Of France has refused to per-
nit Nine. Deschanel to accept tho
$4,000 hat offered her by 5000 Ameri-
can millincrs for her Endorsement Of
the -four seasons for millinery"
This was announced today at the
convention here of the Millinery job
bers association when a letter was
read from Ambassador Jusserand de-
clining the American creation made
from materials supplied by each Of the
43 states and decorated with nine
paradise plumcs, each costing $500.
The ambassadorial letter addressed
to Henry S. Bernard, president Of the
association, read:
II am instructed by the president of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

$50 pairs Ladies' White Slippers
worth 81 80, our May price 4. -. $1.75
Ladies fine White Oxfords, latest
styles ~. ~. ~. .$2,39 to $4.O5
1,600 pairs Ladies Oxfords all styles
vc kid, black, tan, brown, patent,
at ~. ~. $248 up to $1,000
You can save dollars if you buy your
Shoes here
! lot Rubbcr-solcd Canvas Pumps, go
ing at SOC
$500 quality Mems Union Suits, spc-
cial May Sale .... $l.oo
I lot Mems Undervcsts, dollar kind
our price 80. .... .... . ..6 .69c
Special value in Ladies Gauzc Vest,
May sale ... .26c
/ lot Mems Palm Beach Suits, worth
$3.50 elsewhere, our price ;. $12'5O
See our Mems Suits, big line to select
from 80. 900. 49,. $500 to $4,000
See our line Of Mems Shoes and Slip
pers 49,. ;. 49,. .... 1898 to $11.bO
All styles and kinds We can fit you
up at moncy-saving prices.
1000 pairs Mems Ovcralls, good
heavy Ovcralls, worth $500 and
1915 pair; all sizes; best made,
Special price for May .$2.25 TO $296
Boys Ovcralls for rough work, all
sizes, best made, $l.46 to $22o
Mems Work Shirts, limited quantity,
good shirts $3.50. $4@o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

Groue's Taste1ess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy By purifying and en-
rching the blood You can soon feel its Strength
ming. Inv!2or,ting Effect Price 60c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

See our Silks and Dress Goods. You
will save dollars at j. G. Burns & Co.
| lot Ladies Wash Dress Skirts, worth
500, on sale at .... SLID
Just received another big LOT Of Ladies
fine Spring and Summer Hats the
latest creations made in our work
rooms in Baltimore and worn every
where. Prices ~. -. $298 to $9,98
Ladies Long Silk Gloves, black and
white, special sale -. 49,. -. $1,48
Big line Of Mems and Boys Hats and
Caps Come in and fit up your nog-
gin, the sun is getting hot.
| lot solid colors yard-widc Pcrcalcs,
all colors, worth 45c, on sale at -. 800
$1l5 bottle Of Wampolcs Cod Liver
On 80. 80. .... -. .9Oc
*1.15 bottle Of S. S. S. for the blood SOC
81 OO bottle Mrs Joe Pearson s Remedy 84c
Shoe Polish, all colors 80. sc to 25c
$1.00 bottle Wine Of Cardu ~. .84c
%115 bottle Warmers Safe Cure ;. SOC
Red jay Tobacco -. ~. zoe
lb. Epson Salts .... ~. .... -. &c
| I'D. sulphur &c
30c size Vick's Salvc .... ~. -. .25c
| Alarm Clock :. .... ........ .$17b
| Guitar (ine box) ~. .... -. .$4 98
lot Box Paper and Envelopes, worth
40c, Camp Sewer special ~. -. .15c
Zoe package Paper and Envelopes ~. &c
sc box Matches, special .. 80. &c
6 boxes Matches (worth 4Sc), only .25c
Zoe spool best Thread .... sc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
FARMERS PLEDGE
TO HOLD COTTON

There was a we'll attended meeting
OF farmers at the county court room
Saturday 10 complete the movement
TO line u2 for the holding OF cotton
off the market so as 10 command
full value for the crop OF 1920. Pres
ident J. II. Day called the meeting to
order and introduced w. y. Yeary of
Austin who represents the State
agricultural department Col Yeary
went over the familiar lines OF trade
rules and conditions showing how cot
ton prices have been manipulated He
outlined the effects OF supply and de-
mand and showed the results OF
dumping the crop on the market re-
eardless OF whatever demands may
exist.
He urges that the farmer can store
his cotton. have II properly graded
and classed and can get a negotiable
receipt on which he can get money
TO pay his debts and later get full
value for his cotton at ruling market
prices.
This will take away from specula-
tors and spinners the opportunity to
fix cotton prices and instead the
farmer may get the price on his own
product. There were probably thirty
farmers at the meeting and II is uns
derstood that practically all OF them,
signed the pledge To hold back at
least some OF their 1890 crop.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

Sunday school at the Presbyterian
church. next Sunday tFeb isD
promptly at ten O'Clock. We urge that
all the members OF the church. and
ALL others who attend our services
be present at the Sunday school. u
at all practical. We are to have a
change In the program for this par
tieuiar day. Immediately following
the s. s., we will all go in body to
the Methodist Church where | am
to preach to tho two congregations
assembled as one. This Is In response
to a very cordial invitation to us by
Brother Hicks. The spirit OF this
move Is a beautiful one. Let us prof
II by IL. Let US pray fervently, and
endeaxor to make II n great day In
the Masters service.
Yours very cordially.
Jas. II. Tate.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
TAX LIST WE'LL UP NEAR
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED VOTERS

The closing week OF January was
a time of busy activity at the Office
OF the tar collectors.
All the days and into tho nights
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza and Miss Clara
Clanton were kept busy writing tax
receipts for state and county taxes.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curry we're on the
lob of taking In city taxes at the
Clerks office while Emmett Banks
rourded rp the local school taxes. It
Ia learned that the per centage Of
tax coIleetion was equal to the best
n the history of the county. The de-
'iinquent list will probabi be less
than usual.
There were many payments sent in
by mail and there had been counted
ND date so that on Thursday the
DOLL list showed 1870 receipts issued
and 2s4 OF these were for women.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
PROF. q. l.. HOWELL
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

Mr.. O. L. Howell authorized an
nouncement this week as a candidate
for reelection to the office OF county
superius endent Of Public Schools
Mr.. Howell is a practical school
man, we'll educated and has been IN
touch with rural school interest for
many years. He has made study OF
school needs and With all ne Is prac-
tical in the application * r'.lss-'snc
pians for school management. He has
done good work in shaping the edu-
.aticnai affairs on higher planes OF
usefulness. He has the work reduced
to system so that the highest effici-
rncy rosslble has been attained and
the schools Of seurry county are In
the front rank.
Mr.. Howell Is plain man OF the
people and has the full confidence
and cooperation OF teachers and
trustees. He is qualified to render
better service. even. than heretofore
In that line. Give him due consider
alton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
II. ID. MCMILLAN DIED
IN SNYDER TUESDAY

Mr.. Theophilis ID. Mcmillan. died
at his home In the cas-. part OF Snyder
Tuesday morning Feb. 10. aged II
years.
lie came TO Texas in early youth
from Mississippi, his people stopping
in Grimes county. where he grew to
- .,sr.s.naood. The Civil war came ol. Just
as Mr.. Mcmillan reafheb his ma
jority and he enlisted for service and
was assigned to duty with the Home
Guard In South Texas. He came TO
scurry county about 80 years ago
and has been a good citizen, oravely
measuring up to every responsibility
OF citizenship. He was ed county
treasurer OF the county in 1885 and
served In that capacity for two terms.
He had farm interests here and In
late years has given much OF his
time to agricultural pursuits. For sew
erai years he had had kidney trouble
but has been ~ and going until
few weeks ago.
He was member OF the Christian
ci urch and carried life insurance In
the w. O. W
He Is survived by the wife and two
children, Tom L. Mcmillan and Mrs.
Minnie Hairless. We may say OF him;
A good man has passed away. He
had the confidence and esteem OF a
large circle OF acouaintances.
Funeral services we're held at the
residence at Q O'Clock wednesday. In
terment in Snyder cemetery.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
ROYAL BLACKARO LOSES IN
FIGHT WITH GRIM REAPER

Mr.. Royal Blackard. aged 26 years
died Monday at his home at Buford
after few days illness with pneu-
monia. He was a prosperous and pop
ular young farmer. He was reared
near Dunn in scurry county. He was
a son of Mr. l.. w. Blackard. one of
the best known families in the coun-
ty.
He was young man OF fine prom
ise and had settled with his devoted
little family in Mitchell county and
was building for a happy and pros
porous future. He leaves wife and
baby and five sister and five brothers
TO mourn his early demise.
The funeral took place at one
O'Clock Tuesday at Colorado.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
r.. p. May BUILD HOS
PTTAL ~ WEST TEXAS

Sweetwater. Feb. s.-Estaoltsh-
men, of a large railway hospital In
west Texas IS anticipated following
announcement of the policy of the
Texas and Pacific railroad TO found
number OF such institutions on its
line, between New Orleans and III
Paso. says the West Texas Chamber
OF Commerce. This city Is making a
bid for one OF the new units present
ing concrete facts warranting Sweet
water rs a suitable place.
aOther town believed to. be under
considerat ton for such hospitals in
West Texas are Abilenk. Baird, CISCO.
Eastland. Ranger and weatherford.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
CITY COUNCIL MET FEB. 2;
PROCEEDINGS As FOLLOWS

The city Council met in regular
session at the City Hall on the even
ing OF Feb. 2. Mayor w. w. Echols
being absent. Mayor Protein II. J.
Brice president. other officials pres
ert were. Marshell o. p. Wolfe, Sec
retary Harvey shuler and Aldermen
IT. J. Blackburn. /. w. Boren and J..
J. Taylor.
The minutes Of previous meeting
we're read and approved.
The resignation OF p. II. Brumley
as Fire Marshall was read and same
was. accepted
NJ. Stacy. T. J. Blackburn and |. w.
Boren was appointed TO see about
securing a Fire Marshall.
Thd Committee appointed at the
last meeting to secure some one to
assess the taxes for the City report
ed that they had secured Horace
Leath at price OF $4,000
Yoder aud Mccormick OF the sny-
der Utilities Co. mes with the coun-
oil and made a proposition of putting
the street lights On braekets In
stead OF swinging them across the
streets.J. J. Tsylcr. T J. Blackburn
and M.stacy were appointed as a
Communities to act with yoder and
Mccormick. They also offered togive
the Pumping proposition a sixty day
try at a minimum OF $3.50 and nine
cents per 1000 gallons over one and
a half million gallons. 7. ]. Black
burn. NJ. stacy and I. W. Boren were
appointed as a committee to confer
with Yoder a Mccormick.
The usual monthly and current
bills were allowed and ordered paid
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

One man .said that wagons and
could park. around the square Just
as we'll and will remove the trouble
OF filth to have stock hitched else
where and II will be proposed TO fix
up the market square North of the
Woodrow ho.el and make that COM
Portable. convenient hitchias place.
II seems that the carrying out Of
the plan hinges largely on what the
property owners may consent to do.
A committee consisting of J. X.
Blsekard. n. NJ. Harpole and 4. f.
Matthews were appointed to confer
With the property owners and the
meeting adjourned 10 meet at the
court house next Tuesday night.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
CAMPAIGN STARTS FOR
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

The City Council has for some time
been considering plans for civic i'm
proyement aud one big item in that
line is Improvement OF the public
square. II is the practice in nose all
county seat towns to go about that
piece OF public work under an agree
ment for the town. the county and
the owners OF abutiing property to
share the expense and at the request
"a lie to6ncil meeting ssee.- held -
the court nouse Tuesday night NO set'
expressions from the council. the
commissioner and the citizens.
Mayor Echols called the meeting
to order and Explained the purpose
for which IL was called.
Judge Adamson expressed ,belief
that the county would be willing to
do its part in the matter and then
II the property owners will come
across the city viii get an estimate
made OF the Character and cost OF
the work and il can he done.
The prevailing idea is to build con
crete curbs aud cover the square with
a thick coat OF gravel. There were
numerous expressions as o what
should be done and how to do IL. The
predominating idea is that the only
thing to do Is thoroughly gravel the
square and II will be proposed that
the city pay a third, the county a
third and the property owners a
third.
II il believed that heak coating
OF good gravel will keep the square
in good condition and that we will
not zee VI so muddy and chopped up
rs now.
II was suggested that the court
house yard be extended ten feet on
each side and the margin properly
beautified. This would help the gen.
eral appearance and make khe grav-
cling work come cheaper.
One man suggested that II would
also cause the removal OF the chain
system OF hitch racks around the
court square. Right there II, seems
there "a danger III hitch. Mr.. We'll
born said he didh5 think that would
suit the people from the country.
Judge Adamson said there have been
men elected to office on that issue,
and Oscar loss says he Is ready to
give ten doyfars TO help enjoin the
chalps from being taken down.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
Firs. Baptist Church

All regular services next sunday
Teachers meeting at 500. Sunday
School at s:45; Preaching services
at li:oo A. NJ. and $50 p NJ. The
young folks meeting at the usual
hours. Special WORKERS meeting In
the afternoon he hour :. lsc-,sa. h.,. : n
nouneed at the morniag service. Az
snnday school teachers and officers
expected TO be present.
Az he morning hour We shall think
together about living ss II Bccome'h
The. Gospel of Christ. This messas
folloxs in or6ar the one OF last sur
aay morning. and will urge and ds
naand OF Christian people the highes'
tyrs OF Christian living. The sermon
OF me preachers evermore need to h
baekc5 up by the livins OF 'he''
people
pa hearty welcome to the VISITOR
and strangers within our gates. and
an earnest call for the loi Bap-
tist now in Snyder who have not yet
affiliated with us 70 come out and do
their duty by linfag up with us. As
quick as possible I'VE have the
w. II. Sims. Pastor.
w. II. Sims. Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
SECRETARY c. c.
TO SPEAK HERE

Mr.. o. z. Thrane announces a gen
eral meeting OF all business men and
0tkDTs interested in re-organizing the
Snyder Chamber OF Commerce to be
held at the court house at 3 o'clock
next Monday to hear this important
matter discussed by men who know
the value OF cooperation.
Mr.. Thrane received message
Thursday from Secretary Porte
Whaley promising to be in Snyder
Monday and our people are urged 70
be on hand.
Mr.. Whaley's message says:
Stamford, Texas. Feb. ~
o. p. Thrane. Snyder, Texas.
Felix Williams special representa-
tive of Railroad Administration and
myself will be at Snyder Monday to
meet with shippers to go over cot
ton congestion situation at Snyder
and vicinity Have leading shippers
az Snyder and vicinity notified to be
at meeting set for afternoon 3 o'clock
Monday, county court room. Also get
as many facts together as possible on
cotton congestion situation. Will also
take up with you the matter OF rep
resentation in this organization.
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
Porter A. Whaley. Mgr.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
sifn~,er,ng to the sIck,

Right now when 80 many people
are sick. Is a esed opportunity 'fdr
the Good samsr&p 10 get In his
work. A great sui people are
afrAzaAo eonc.snto cbntact with flu,
Isst they may ic6hsrses1he ailmeat,
but II il not consI directly con-
taseous. like sr aud measles
and therefore nd " oae exposed
-contraets H. Ysere mag ways 10
mia..,er , 4 kass lshout tdsfsct es
posute and |ureis ow II the the
,ime 20 do In ~ Asss the en-
ere hasl . siSk4pns not able to
wait on an, Der andtt Is not possible
to secutk hop. Very few famiiies are
able to engage a trained purse. and
4, Is therefofe up 10 neighbds~.to do
What they can.
II our Christian duty "a well as
our ci,mmunity obligation to carry
aid a&d comfort of our nelghbors sn
disisets. IL In ministerins 70 oshers
ve shbuld fall victims TO rho plague
wa w}li have the conscious feeling
that We have done right. and then
there twiil be other nsighbors ready
10 miIl lister to us. Cooperation Is bet
Ter fdr community life In times oil
than when conditions are
rood. friend in times Of trouble Is
he rdal thing. The fair weather
riend amounts to little.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

MIR. and AIRS. +. }. Grsyum arriv-
cd In snyder sunday afternoon from
their Oregon home enroute to Anson
to attend the faneral OF their daush-
ter. Mrs J. n steele. whose death
vas reported in the Signal last week
They were lmst here By quite a
number Of sympsthetic trispds and
uelEhbors. they LETT Immediately for
Ansou. Accompanied By Fred and
Willie Grayum. The funeral and tn
terment took place at Anson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
Heard About Town.

When the state commands parents
under penalty to send the children
to school a certain number of days
and the trustees fix a certain period
for compulsory attendance and the
children get sick at that time. what
Is 10 be done about IL?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

+. c. Dodson used to u -
per man. but has been trying TO for
get II. He thought he had the mi
crobes out OF his system, but after
working two or three days at the Sig
nal office, he says the old time news
paper itch is showing up again and
he finds inclination to hang around
the print shop.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
Ranks VIII Close

washington's birthday comes this
year on Sunday and the First Nat
ional Bank. The Snyder National
Bank and The FRS. State Bank and
Trust Co. give notice that they will
remain closed on Monday Feb. 25
in honor OF the National Holiday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
Exchanging Residences

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. bartlett SOLD
their Colonial Hill home some days
ago 10 Mr.. Elmer Long and will move
to Dallas after the schools close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett have moved
into Mrs. Boley Browns place. ex-
changing home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Long.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

An sxamination for teachers GER
hficata 5 was held here last Friday
=. urday. There were two appli-
before the board: Miss Nola
=, OF Ira for second grade and
r. Clark OF Snyder for First
,' Mrs. Clark Is now teaching
korth Ward school.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

Somebody in West Snyder took a
fancy shot the other night at an al
legged canine prowler and it is said
the owner OF a certain fine dog
would like TO know who did il.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
sUKN

Two drills have resumed operation
at Big Spring
A derrick and rig Of the Erath
Duke we'll a, Dublin was burned Sat
urday.
Proven Field Company rigging for
at deem test at Rising Star
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13
Agent

There are very few citizens who
fail to get more benefits out OF -
state and county goyernme' Age
..,s.eir taxes amount 10.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

DR.. Rosser said the other day that
he didn't have q rest spell He was
taking one.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

The doctors are all the time on the
go and the drug clerks are all busy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

snpt. p. ]. Mackie Of ne SANTA ~
wRh headquarters at slatcn. had M
private car side tracked here Mem
dayand with his secretary and Others
made an inspection of the ecrrrees
and railroad properties and looked
into the local shippins faeilIties
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-02-13

sting and
Ethe year was
.Ayum Saturday.
\ IN - -.eeting was In the
form OF Home. Economics and prae-
teal Demonstration in cooking.
The guests were ssxemeIea Jn Mrs
- 49, 80. -
GrayumT spacious and beautiful
Kitchen. Interesting pape1 on The
different kinds Of Food'' and Tie
Labor saving kiichee we're read BY
Mn whitmore an6 Mrs. rowls.
Mrs. Geo. Harris then dfmons>f>s-
ed the hiking. baking \ icing '0
= shite cake. This was n st interest
lne and unusual featurehn our pro.
gram. which was appreciated by ev-'
cry club member. II is the aim OF
/ Altrurians to be practical and help
fui as our name implies and who Is.
no, helped by the perfection Of EhS
culinary art. L.
Refreshments wef served TO eiev-
en- club members saa Mesdamea Ad-
amson. Gross. Leslie, warren' Doak
ana oiIn Hardy OF Amarillo.