davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
FRED BLAKE PREVENTED
FROM SAVING WAY TO
FREEDOM BY PROTESTED
Deputy County Clerk Hears
Noise Made by Saw and
Prevents Man Getting Away

Another argument for a new county
Jail for Umatilla county was presented
last night. The man making the ar
gument" was Fred Blake. held by the
here on charge of being
one of the four men who held up and
robbed men in the Huron road camp
last spring. BY using an improvis"d
saw Blake came very nearly winning
his freedom from the Jail by saving
through the ceiling of the jal and the
floor of the court ROOM
The studious habit of c. c. Procb-
stel, deputy county clerk, proved a
stumbling block to Blakc's effort 10
win his way to freedom, because 1t
was Proebstel who heard Blake saw
ing and turned in the alarm that fl
nally resulted in discovery being madt.
Proebstel returned to the clerks Of
flee after working hours last night TO
study.
He had not gone far in his read
ling until he was d sturbcd by an un-
usual noise. At first he paid little at
tention to the racket. but after
while. he reached the decision that
someone in the Jail was using saw
Suspecting that jail delivery
might be under way. he reported e
the yheriff's office. but there was NJ
one present who could 90 into the Jail
/ Proebstcl returned TO h's studies. hui
he was not satisfied. and when th'
noise continued he persisted in hi
] visits to the sheriff's office until aI
examination was made.
Blake was coming down the ladd"
on which NJ had been standing 10 saw
the boards that barred the wav @
freedom when Deputy Sheriff Dau
! Lavender made an inspection of th
ijaH. H had used an ord nary cas-
knife which had been no-ched for hi
saving work. The saw had suffcieu
E set" % enable the operator TO max
some headvav. and If Proehs;el haD
not been irrit1ted ty the noisr =
made. blake might have won his wa
10 freedom
The belief is expressed by member
q the sherlfrs force that outside ai
was rendered Blake ard that th
knife was ALREADY noichei and mad
into a saw before it ever -elchcf m
hands Of the prisoner. Flake IA
saved through three boards in N
floor of the court room when he va
! discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
BETTER HOME WEEK TO-
Be OBSERVED HERE

Pendlcton will observe "Better
Home Week." October to IA,
through the efforts of the Pendleton
Women's club. under the direction
of the home economies committee OF
that organization.
stores have been asked to decor
ate their windows in such a way a.
to illustrate various chascs Of better
homes Ministers will speak on th'
subject Of better homes at their ser
vices October :. High school stu
dents are to write themes on the sub
jcct and Miss Kathleen Frease. art
instructor. is planning special work
on this line for the week. The Ro-
tary and Exchange clubs viii b."
asked to- observe the idea at their
meetings.
on the evening Of October II, a
program. under the auspices Of tho
Women's club. will Doe presented at
the county library auditorium. II
will consist Of the following. Books
for Children" Mrs. Fred Donrrt ;
Music In the Home" Mrs. \. J.
owen: Labor Saving Devices" Mrs.
Charles H. Marsh; Food for chill
dren." Mrs. Edith Van Dcuscn; In
terror Decoration" Nils Frrasc:
"Ilcautifynr the Home Yard" Fred
Bennion. and THE Ideal Home" and
Recreation in the Home" by speak
crs yet TO boz Chosen.
Or possible. O. Better Homes' film
will be- shown at the meeting. GuN
Matlock. local theatre owner, D.
making efforts 10 secure the pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05

CURFEW RINGS TONIGHT
AND CHILDREN UNDER Is
MUST BE HOME-COUNCIL

T. Curfew rings tonight at
+ o'clock in Pendleton and woe
+ be it to any youngsters under
l6 years of age who are caught
+ on the streets unless they are !
+ accompanied by their parents or
guardian. The police were in
structed to see to it that the
T. curfcw ordinance is enforced to i
f. the letter. Mayor Hartman +
+ brought the matter to the conn Il
+ ellis attention. He declared that i
+ that he had noticed many chill +
+ dren on the Streets and that +
+ many of the boys were smoking. +
4 Councilman Richard Lawr- 4
+ ence also called the attention of +
1. the council 20 alleged disorderly +
# conduct on the part of young 4
+ men who are said to scuffle on +
+ the sidewalks to the inconveni- +
+ ence of women and other pedes- +
+ trians. That these same young +
T. men constantly resort to profan- +
l. ity, Notwithstanding their Ian +
f guage is an insult to women, +
+ was another charge made by +
f. Councilman Lawrence. i
+ The matter was referred to Il
+ the police committee with in i
+ strucctions that arrests be made. +
L L q L L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
PENDLETON WILL SEND
CARAVAN TO RERMISTON

Pendleton will be represented by n
delegation of business men at the
Hermston Hog and Dairy show to-
morrow. whether the weather Is rainy
or sunsh.ny, according to plans that
are being made through the CONNER
cial association.
The delegation is being rounded up
today to make the trip, and already .
dozen cars have been promised for the
journey to the west end town. More
will be secured during the afternoon
and by the time the caravan of bust
ness men and some Of their families
are due to leave in the morn ng at
$3.50 o'clock ii is expected that be-
tween 80 and IS will have signified
their intention OF seeing the show.
Among those who have already in
dicated their intention of going are
Roy Ralcy, G. T.. Bond Or, NJ. S. Kern,
Carl Cooley, T.. -. Aldrich, l.. G.
Scharpf, Lester Hamlcy, Fred Benn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
COUPLE MARRIED UNDER
BELL. OF POISON OAK

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 5.-(r. P.D
because while gathering eversreens
to decorate the house for their we'd
ding, Miss Elfreda Nieworth and II
W Martin and their guests all took
poison oak, the bridal party and at
tachcs decorated the house entirely
with poison oak, and despite the swoi-
len condition of their eyes and hands,
were married beneath a great poison
green bell. a bottle of lotion was
given to the guests as wedding supper
faNOrS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
MONKEY GLANDS CAVE
MAN NEW HEAD OF HAIR

PARIS, oct. 5.--(U. P)--Dr, Scfs
Voronoff today presented two aged
men before gathering of scientists
to prove the lasting effects OF mon
key gland" operations. DR.. Noronpif
said he had kept the operations secret
because he wanted to- ascertain to his
own satisfaction if the cure was per-
manent. After two years study of the
cases from the operation and graft
ing, DR.. Voronoff pronounced HIM
self satisfied and offered his discovery
to humanity. In the two years since
his operation, Arthur Liardet, seventy
six, of London, has grown an entire
new head of hair, and has been youth
fully active, he told scientists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
FLYERS ATTEMPTING TO
BREAK RECORD

SAN DIEGO. calf. oct 5-T-
by fog from crossing
the mountains on their tran-continen-
tai flight scheduled toda-. Leutenaur-
Kelly and McCr-ady returned here
this morning. They dropped a note
that they would postpone ther fiiehi
nut would stay aioft BOZ an attempt -c
break the worlds airpiane endurance
record After dropping the note the
plane disappeared iu the northern foE
accompanied by second plane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
.HERMISTON-S -STANF|ELD
GAME FRIDAY AFTERNOON
east oregonian spcciaD

HERMISTON, oct. 5.--The Her
mission football team will meet the
Stanfield team Friday at Herniston
as part of the program at the Dairy
and Hog show Between 25 and 80
boys are turning out for practice
and Coach Gralapp is working the
squad hard for the game. Follow
ing is the complete schedule of the
Hermiston team;
oct. 6. Stanfield at llermiston.
oct. IA, Columbuia col. at Her
miston.
oct. 90, Stanficld at Stanfield.
oct. 27, Milton at Milton.
Nov. 4, Heppner at Hermiston.
Nov. II, Athena at Athena.
Nov. IS, Lexington at Lexington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum g.
Minimum ~.
Barometer casa.
Rainfall .0i OF inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
DORAH TO FIGHT FOR
!. SOVIET RECOGNITION

PoCATELLO. Ida. oct. 5.-"The
nation has everything to gain and
nothing to lose by recognizing the
Russian soviet, and / will start a
fight for it during the next congress
sional session." Senator Borah, OF
Idaho. declared in an address here
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05

LoNDON. oct. What should
they know of London, who only Lon
don Fr0v1
"E uling's famous line needs alter
fr--- saws The Daily Evuress. .-Tlrra
Is only one person who knows hts
London. He is :hc American tourist %
The Evpraee sent a reporter, who
had lived an his life in Londcn. out
with group of American tnurisi- and
the rfpc-trr came back fun ~ infor-
mntion about his hol4e town th-t D..
had acquired from the tourists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
Giants Scored Three in First
on Two Singles and Home
Run by E. MeuseI.
YANKEES EVENED COUNT
IN EIGHTH INNING
Ward Knocked Homer in 4th
for Yankees Second Score
Of Game; Pitchers WobbIy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--U. PD--
The Giants got away to Il fast start
here today, and on single by Groh.
single by F'risch end n home run by
T.. Meusel, showed three runs across
the plate in the first inning. Meu-
sells ball hard hit, went into the mid
die tier of the left field bleachers.
The Yanks got one in the first when
Dugan was safe on Groh's wild throw.
advanced to third on a bad throw and
Ruth's sacrifice. and scoring when
Pipp singled to right. The Yanks
scored again in the fourth when Ward
with none on knocked Il homer over
the left field fence. Both Barnes and
Shawkey were pitching wobbly ball.
with Barnes showing the better form
because of the comfort derived from a
one run margin. Both teams played
alright ball behind the hurlers.
The Yanks scored again in the
eighth, tieing the score, when Ruth
doubled off the right field fence on
the second ball pitched and took third
on Pipps fly to Cunningham and
scored when Meusel doubled to left.
1t was n great inning and both teams
tried valiantly in the ninth and tenth
to break the tie. but without success.
PLAY by Play Report
POLO GROUNDS New York, Oct.
ia. P.)-The second game of the
world series resulted in a tic the final
score being Yanks 3 runs. eight hits.
no errors, Giants three runs. eight
hits, one error. The game was called
at the end of the tenth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
Batteries today, j. Barnes and Sny-
der for Giants. Shawkey and Schang
for Yankees.
First Inning
Giants-Sam Jones and Carl Mays
went down into the bull pen TO get
into condition in case they should be
called upon. Bancroft up. Ward
tossed out Bancroft going far TO his
left to get mean bounder. Groh
singled over second. Frisch got u
Texas Lacquer into left. Scott could
not quite reach it. Groh went to Sec
ond l.. Meusel got a home run scor-
ing Groh and Frisch ahead of him.
Young flied out to Witt. Kelly fouled
out to Schang. Three runs, hits. no
errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
Signing of Protocol Expected
MomentariIy at Mudania
Near East Conference.
ALLIES WILL CONTROL
THRACE DURING CHANGE
Premier VenizeIoS Received
Luke Warm Reception
at British Foreign Office.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. gu
P.)-The Mudania peace conference
has apparently achieved success in
solving the near east problems, and
official announcement is expected
here momentarily of the protocol
signing ceding eastern Thrace to the
Turks coincidentally with their with
drawal from the straits neutral zone,
with the way opened for future con
ference to effect Il permanent peace
and avert holy war. The allies
will control Thrace until the Turkish
government has sound administra-
ton. The Greeks appeared opposing
the Thrace cession.
Crowd Recruiting offices.
ATHENS, oct. gu. PD-Thn
Greeks flourished the war torch to-
day as volunteers of all ages and
classes crowded the recruiting offices
answering the call to arms to retain
Thrace for Greeks. The populace is
highly indignant over the Mudania
report that Thrace is to be returned
to Turkey. Reports here that Turk
ish cavalry have entered kandra,
near Ismid, threatening Constantine
pie, served to heighten the fever of
excitement.
Received Report.
LONDON, oct. 81. P)-Tho
British cabinet met awaiting Gen
eral Harington's report on Mudania
They denied the report that the
British had agreed to eVacuate cha
max.
Officials reported an important
dispatch from General Harrington re-
ceived at five o'clock. The cabinet
is in session to discuss it.
Former Premier NeniZelos OF
Greece called at the foreign office
this morning and renewed his appeal
that Greece be permitted to retain
eastern Thrace. His reception was
reported as luke warm" He was
unable to see Lord Curzon.
Plague Hits ConStantinoplc.
CONSTANTINOPLE, oct. 81 =
PA plague is ravaginE Constant
nople. Four are already dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05

(CoHilnutl o. page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05

This paper rs a memper or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05

DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF Yesterdays Daily
1926
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
Roanoke Rapids Quint
Defeats Emporia 35 to 21

On last Monday evening in the
Junior-Senior High School Gym.
nasium the basket ball team OF
the local high school defeated
the Emporia quint by the score
of 35 to 81.
Emporia tied the score seven
times during the play only to be
repeatedly overcome by the locals
"Runt" Hux starred in the local
defense while Bray attended to
the shooting. R. Barnes was the
visitors star player.
Due to a misunderstanding be-
tween the team and its officers
Manager Bray and Captain Wick
have resigned and Hargrove and
Grey elected to take their places
The next game will be played on
the local court next Thursday
evening at s o'clock against
Henderson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
High School Debating Club
Formed

In a little over a month there
will take place in the high school
one of Its big events; namely,
the Triangular Debate. In the
past Roanoke Rapids has won
signal success in these debates.
This year it has as its goal State
Championship. In order to line
up its forces for work towards
this contest a debating club was
formed at the high school on
Feb. Sth, a second purpose in
forming the club is to develop
further the powers of public
leadership on the part of the
members chosen for this club.
Membership in the club is an
honor to the individual and to
the grade represented. The
following points are the standard
for selecting members:
Scholarship, Personality, In.
itiative, Delivery, Reasoning
power, Willingness to work.
Judged upon the points given
above the pupils selected as
members of the Debating Club
are:
18th grade Josephine Hege,
Peter Norwood, Norfleet Wick,
Cooper Grizzard, Thelma Mills,
Mary Nelly Holt, Nedra Lanford,
Eva Sadler.
10th grade Louise Jackson
Maude Jones, Ellen Jones, Haze
Cobb, Josephine Gowen, Robert
Matthews, Eulalie Robertson
Mamie Lewis Matthews.
9th grade Howard Speight
Matte Askew, Marjorie Cannon
Thelma Barkley, Lawrence EARLY
Verona Topping.
s A grade Nellie Morcis
Edward Vincent, Wilbur Ander
ton, Wilbur Davenport, Ro
Thompson, Irma Johnson.
SB grade Virginia Early.
A number of local speaker
were invited to speak to the Clul
during the week, and the mem
bers are beginning worl
in earnest.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mr.. C. A. Wyche
entertained at an informal dance
given on Wednesday evening at
Wychecrof., in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Long. Delight
full music was furnished by the
Petersburg orchestra which so
pleased the guests at thereception
given on Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Long. Delight
full refreshments were served.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. F.
G. Jarman entertained at her
residence on Hamilton Street in
honor of Mrs. w. ]. Long. Ten
tables were set for Auction
Bridge and the afternoon
was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. After Bridge, delicious
refreshments were served.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
All Saints Church to be
Consecrated February 26

The debt on All Saints (Epis-
.copal) Church has been paid in
full. The Rt. Rev. Jos. Blount
Cheshire, D. D. Bishop of the
Diocese of North Carolina, has
lSppointed Sunday, February 26,
Quinquagesima as the date for
The consecration service. Rev.
~. Collin Hughes, one of the
headmasters of st. Nicholas
School, Raleigh, known to many
II our people as he was Arch
beacon for many years, has been
kppointed by the Bishop topreach
he conservation sermon. Arch
|8eacon Morrison Bethea, of Raj
Ugh, and other clergymen of the
|1iocese are expected to be pres
mt. The service will be held at
eleven o'clock. Special music is
3eing prepared for the event.
4 The public is most cordially in
&ited to the service.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
RECORDERS COURT
FINES & FINDINGS

Herbert Odom, drunk and dis
orderly, donated $1,000 and
costs.
Joe Thompson, charged with
being drunk on the streets, for.
feited a cash bond of $685. 90, and
departed for parts unknown.
Jessie Newsom, drunk and dis
orderly, paid a fine of $500 and
costs.
Doc Moore, drunk, $500 fine
and costs.
Ed Rowe, charged with being
drunk and disorderly and cursing
upon the public highway paid a
find of $1,000 and costs. Evi-
dence brought out during his
trial resulted in his indictment
on a charge of indecent expo
sure. He was bound over to
Halifax Superior Court on this
charge under $4,000 cash bond.
]. P. Ennis paid a fine of $500
and costs for disorderly conduct.
Lloyd Jenkins, drunk and dis
orderly, $1,000 fine and costs
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10

Mr.. William Bryant Waters,
a we'll and favorably known resi-
dent of Rosemary died at his
home on Six Hundred Street
Tuesday morning after an illness
extending over year. He came
here from Washington County
about two years ago and has
been connected with the Rose
mary Mfg. Co. A wife and sew
eral children survive him, seven
of whom, made their home with
him, Della, Alice, Louis, Ran
dolph, Fenner, Gladys and H. M.
Waters. His children who live
out of town were present for the
funeral service, Messrs. A. G.
Waters, of Greenville, w. G.
Waters, of Scotland Neck, S. M.
Waters, of Winterville and Mr..
and Mrs B. F. Strickland, Of
Palmyra. He was member of
the Primitive Baptist Church.
Rev. A. G. Carter, conducted the
funeral service in the home
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
Interment was made in CEDAR
wood Cemetery.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
Parent.T teacher Association

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the Central School held
its regular meeting Monday after
noon. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. W. l.. Long, the
vice president, Mrs. Charlie Emry
presided. The program was in
the hands of the School Improve
ment Committee. After a short,
interesting program by the child
rem Mrs. Emry led a discussion
on school Improvement. She re-
ported that sixteen trees had
been planted on the school
grounds, and that some window
boards had been placed in the
room to improve the ventilation.
Realizing the need of a play
room on rainy days the committee
proposes to raise funds to put a
concrete floor in the basement.
To raise this money they are
going tc begin by having a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. S. F.
Patterson on March 18th. Any
citizen interested in this project
and wishing to make contribu.
ton toward it may see Mrs.
Charlie Emry, Mrs. S. F. Patter.
son or Miss Hearne. We hope
that many will respond to this
need. If sufficient funds can bt
obtained they want to extend the
concrete walk around the entire
building.
For the better training and
development of the children the
committee is going to request thu
Board of Education to incorporate
in their next building program
plans for a gymnasium and a wei
equipped industrial art room fol
the Central School.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
Celebrated Violinist at
Junior-Senior High School

Skovgaard, the Danish Vio'
linist, who will appear in the High
School Auditorium on Saturday
night, February 1lth, under the
auspices of the High School,
is an extremely large man,
weighing nearly three hundred
pounds and measuring six feet
and three inches in height.
Physically he is a worthy de-
cendent of that powerful race
of Vikings whose commanding
statues caused a feeling of awe
even to the sturdy Romans of
Ceasar's time. Conforming to
the proverbial good nature Of
most large people, Skovgaard is
also a most likable man and
makes friends wherever he goes.
But within his powerful frame is
secreted a more potent force than
any which the exercise of muscle
alone could produce. 1t is the
power to interpret the soul Of
music, and from the first stroke
of the bow on the strings of his
matchless Stradivarius violin, all
sense of form and size gradually
give way to a delightful sense of
rhythm, melody, music. Stand
ing on the stage this colossal
Dane is only music. Each move
ment of the body, while he is
playing, is nothing but music,
and the expression on his face
tells you plainly that he is far a
way from you deep in the land
Of tunes" Skovgaard comes to
you not as a musical novice. His
training under the greatest
masters of Europe stamp him as
"a consummate musician, the
finished, polished. purposeful."
Moreover, Skovgaard is an artist
whose power has had time to
mature and to gain those finer
qualities Of balance and resource
of Interpretation which can come
in no other way than by the
steady development of the
musician himself in devotion to
his Unborn and chosen art. His
repertoire is practically unlimited
and years Of experience on the
concert platform has MADE him
an adept in arranging his pro-
grams to suit the various re-
quirements to be reckoned with
in touring the United States, the
most versatile of all countries.
Skovgaard carries with him an
able pianist and accompanist.
and a delightful singer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
MR.. AND MRS. w. j.. LONG

One of the most delightful
social events of the season was
a reception given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Luns-
ford Long in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley J. Long of Garysburg,
N. G, on Tuesday night. Those
receiving were Mr.. William L..
Long, Mrs. F. G. Jarman, Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley j. Long, DR.. and
Mrs. DanF. Patchin, Mr.. andMrs.
Walter Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wyche, Mrs. Kate
Benedict, and Mrs. Emily L.
Gooch.
The house was beautifully dec
Grated in pink and white. De-
licious things to eat were served
by little Misses Josephine Gowen,
Jene Hewitt, Margaret Barrow,
Bette Gray Long and Rosa Heath
Long. Mrs. r. P. Beckwith and
Miss Susan Holiday presided at
the punch bowl. Delightful music
was rendered during the evening
by ar orchestra.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Kate Benedict of
Swansea, Mass, MesdamesEmily
Gooch, S. B. Pierce, Orvid Pierce,
I. c. Harrison, of Weldon, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bounds, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, of Weldon, N.
c. Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Gary and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Travis, of
N. C. Mr.. T. F. Heath,
Jr., of Petersburg, Va, Mr..
Jack Joyner of Garysburg, N. G.