davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
BLUE RIDGE EXERCISES
COMMENCEMENT WILL START TONIGHT
ENDS WEDNESDAY REV. SMITH TO
RECEIVE DEGREE.

The twenty-second annual COM
mencement exercises will begin to-
night, Friday night, and continue I'M
till Wednesday evening.
The program will begin with a joint
meeting of the two preparatory So
cieties and the Collegian society and
program will be rendered. Much
preparation is given to this exercise
as it represents the final appearance
of the societies and eXemplifies the
work done by them throughout the
year. This will be followed on Satur-
day night by a musical concert given
by the Music Department of Blue
Ridge under the supervision of Prof.
w. Il. Fletcher. On Sunday morning at
eleven O'Clock exercises will be CON
Quoted by the Teacher Training
Glasses in the Chapel. In the evening
NeSper services will he held on the
campus by the Christian Associations
and at s o'clock the Baccalaureate
sermon twill be preached in the Audi
forum. Rev. Charles B. Segelken of
Steelton. Pa. will deliver this ser
mon. Monday at 10 o'clock President
Murphy will address the Seniors in
the Chanel and at = the preparatory
school graduates will have their ex-
ercises consisting of the class play
and several other numbers. In the
evening the College Seniors will have
their exercises.
Tuesday morning will be given to
athletics. At 10 o'clock the strong Gal
laudet College nine will he played on
the College Athletic field. Practically
the same team which sent Washing
ton College to defeat on Saturday to
the tune of to ,, will represent Blue
Ridge and a great game is expected
This game will conclude the baseball
schedule for this year. Plenty of col
lege spirit will be exhibited both by
the students and the Alumni members
and other visitors to the commence,
mcnt exercises.
The Alumni Association will con.
duet business meeting in the Chape
at | p. r.. followed by banquet al
4 o'clock. Greater Blue Ridge Night
will be celebrated at p. M. The exer
cises will be concluded on Wednesday
morning by an address by Rev. Johr
/ ID. Lindsay. of Shippensburg. Pa. anC
the comforting of degrees. Those re
ceivinC the degree of Bachelor of Arts
are: Margaret V. Gravhill. Homer w
Guyton. Marshall r. Wolfe. S AItor
Mcdaniel and Norman A. Wilson. The
degree of Doctor of Divinity will bt
conferred unOn Rev. Walter f. Smit
of Baltimore. and upon Rev. Charles
r. Segclkcn, Of SteClton. Pa. Both can
didates for this degree and graduate,
Of old New Windsor College and have
been careful students since. The fol
lowing will receive diplomas from the
College Preparatory Department; Lii.
liam Baker. Ernestine Bennett. Lera
Bowman. Carroll BrandenhurC. NaOm
C1ffman. GLADYS Jones. Maynard Hoke
Mary HamStead. Allie Leatherman
Mary Lewis. LlPwellyn Otto. Edward
Parrish Carl Ritter. Arnold StottIe-
mver. Victoria WPvhright. and Joseph
WhitaCre. From the Music Teachers
Course. Mary Hamstcad. Those finish
ing the business Course: Susan Fritzf
Evelyn Rlacksten. Chas. Otto. Mildred
Ensor. Alma Rirckhead. Mabel Brown
Lewis Reese. Walter Bennett and JOS
hua kiEht
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
HI KLCX SWEEPS OREGON PRI-
MARY
LATE RETURNS INDICATE EVEN
GOV. OLCOTT Is BEATEN BY
HALL AS G. 0. P. NOMINEE.

Portland, Ore, May 21.-The latest
compilation in the primary race for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor shows a close vote. Charles Hall
has 41,915, and Ben w. Olcott, the in
cumbent, 1854.
The ku klux Khan entered the DO
litical field for the first time in the
Oregon primaries of Friday. The fight
was made on lines new to American
politics. On one side was the newly
organized Federation of Patriotic So
cieties, which. it is admitted, was I'M
der the leadership 6f the Khan. On the
other side were the followers of two
religious beliefs opposed to the Khan
the colored voters and the alient
born voters.
The fight, however, centred on the
Gugernatorial nomination. The pa
triOt Societies got behind State Sena-
tor Hall. The opposition supported
Gov. Olcott. |. l.. Patterson also was
Endorsed for the nomination by GER
tain of the societies, but in spite of
this division of their forces, it seems
likely that the societies have put Hall
over.
They also have won the majority of
the other State office nominations
with their ticket, which officially was
designated by them as the Orange"
ticket.
The fight of the societies became
especially bitter, following the issuing
by Gov. Olcott of proclamation de-
the Ku Klux Khan and call
ing on law enforcing officers of the
State to curb promptly amy unlaw
full activities of the Elan in other
parts of the country, and in a few re-
cent instances in Southern Oregon"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
". M. commencement
EXERCISES FROM JUNE 9 TO 14-LIST
0G GRADUATES.

The fifty-seCond commencement of
the Western Maryland College will be
held from June 8 to II. The program
is as follows:
Friday. June 9th.-S.OO p. m. Fresh
men and Sophomore Contests in
Speech. for the Norment Prizes;
award of certificates and honors OF
the Preparatory School.
Saturday, June 1Oth.-3.15 y. m.
Pageant, The Sheathing of the
Sword" 1000 persons taking part;
the dedication of the New Athletic
Field; 500 p. m. Freshman Class ere
nation.
Sunday, June 11th-10.30 a. m. Bac-
Calaureate Service; sermon by PreSi-
dent Ward. 500 p. IN. Christian AssO-
Citations service Sermon by the Rev
erend James II. Straughn. d. d., Pres
ident of the MARYLAND Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church.
Monday, June 12th.-10.00 d. nj.
Graduates recital in music and
speech; 200 p. m. Society reunions;
500 p. m. Society Contest
Tuesday, June 13th-1000 a. m. An
nual meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees: 500 u. IN. Oratorio: "Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" College Choral Club
and Assisting ChOirs.
Wednesday. June 14th.-10.00 a. M.
Commencement; comforting of De
grees; address, Bishop VIM. f. Nc
Dowell, Washington. ID. c.; 100 n. III.
Alumni Dinner and annual business
meeting.
The graduates are: James Peyton
Adams. Vienna.
Joseph William Allender. Westmin-
ster
Dill Gordon Bennett. Sharptown.
Benjamin salisbury Carroll, EastOn.
Robert Floyd Cromwell, Walkers
Vile.
Jesse DygGs Evans, Crisfeld
Edwin Roger Helwig, Westminster.
David Hottenstein. Snow Hill.
John Desmond KOpp. Solomons.
Benjamin Bryan LcitCh. Friendship
Daniel Carlysle MacLea, Baltimore.
George Adam Nevis. Baltimore.
Hugh Barnette Speir, Homecoming.
Edward Daniel Stone. Baltimore.
Hugh Walter Ward Owings.
Amy Chrystelle Bennett, Salisbury
Julia Elizabeth Carey. Berlin.
Margaret Elizabeth CoOnan, West
minister.
Louise Bates Fisher. Denton. =
Madeline Weaver German, Westmin-
Ster.
Mary Olivia Green, Boyds.
Pauline Elizabeth Hett, Derwood.
Rita Christine Hoff, Westminster.
Alma Maude Holiday. Hebron.
Olive Catherine Johnson, Princess
Anne. =
Mary Emily Landlord, Pocomoke
City.
Myrtle Louise Landlord. Pocomokc
City.
Hilda Rae Long. Pocomoke City.
Gwendolyn Rosale MCWliams,
Rhodesdale.
Sarah Ethel Marker. Westminster.
Cora May Mason. Newark.
Marian Elizabeth Mitten, Westmin-
ster.
Margaret Louise Rankin, High
Point. y. c.
Helen Elizabeth Roop, Westminster.
Sarah Senev. Chestertown.
Maude Fountain Smith. HIurloCk.
Louis Biddle Stephens. Westminster.
Mildred Estelle Taylor. Hallwood,
Va
Hazel Delevett Walbeck, Forest Hill.
Rose Doyle Walsh Westminster.
Dorothy Elizabeth Ward, Lynch
burg. Va.
Mabel Sunderland Ward. Lower
Marlboro
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

Rev. !. l.. Nichols, minister. $50 a.
m. Sunday school. 1915 a. m. Public
worship and special sermon to the Re
serve Officers Training Corps of West
ern MARYLAND College, by the pastor.
I D. m. Christian Endeavor Prayer
meeting p. m. Song service and
sermon by the pastor
Instead of the prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening the moving pic
ture Alice in Hungerland" will he
given in the main auditorium of the
church, at s o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
HALL

Mrs. Alice J. Hall died at the Meth
odist Protestant Church Home for the
Aged Monday, May % aged II years,
) months and II days. She is surviv-
ed by son. George A. Hall. of 511
East 3Sth street, Baltimore. Funeral
services in charge of Revs. Nichols
and Schroyer were held at the Home
Wednesday at II o'clock. The remains
were then taken to Loudon PARK
cemetery. F. A. Sharrer & Son funer-
al directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
ALICE IN HUNGERLAND.

The famous moving picture por-
traying actual scenes and incidents
among the little starving ones of Ar
menia will be given at the Westmins-
ter Methodist Protestant Church on
Wednesday evening. May 31st, for the
benefit of the Near East Relief. No adj
mission will be charged but a free
will Offering will be taken.
I'm as much as we did it unto one
of the least of these we did it unto me. p"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
SUPERVISORS ORGANIZE.

The Supervisors of Election, a. B:
Sellman. f. o. Diffendal and Harry d.
Fowble. met Monday afternoon and or
ganized by electing A. B. Sellman,
president: f. o. Diffendal, secretary;
Jacob W. Long, Clerk, and f. 0.
Weant, attorney They also have made
arrangements for the appointments of
the election officials and presented the
the expense account for the past spe-
cial election, amounting to nearly
$1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL MEET
WESTMINSTER GRABS LION SHARE OF
PRIzES-UNION BRIDGE THIRD.

Westminster High School scored an
easy victory in the annual track and
field meet under the direction of the
Public Athletic League. They made
15S points, while the Westminster
Grammar School came through with
As points, totaling 203 points for
Westminster.
Union Bridge ran third. The win
nerS were:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
MIR. SIINGLUFF on BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

Mr.. Thomas Slingluff, of New
Windsor has been appointed mem
Der of the Board of Education to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr.. Charles Masenhimer of Man
chester, who was only recently ap-
pointed,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day will he observed in
an appropriate way this year by the
exservice men of Westminster and
vicinity. A service in memory Of their
comrades will be held in the ArmOry
81 30 u. IN. May 30th, to which all
are invited. An address will be made
Is man who had an active part in
the World War. and one of our towns
man. The Westminster Band Will
have part. heading the procession.
followed by the ex-service men, fire
men and citizens. The school chill
dren will have a prominent part after
the services at the Armory. A par
ade will follow to the cemetery and
the decoration of graves All ex-ser-
vice men are urged to turn out May
5Oth.
WEAR A POPPIE.
We've learned the lesson that we
taught
Rest We in peace. We Flanders dead.
The fight that we so bravely led
We've taken up and We shall keep
True faith with you who lie asleep
With each a cross to mark his bed,
And poppies blowing overhead
Where once his own life blood ran
red
So let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders Fields.
Fear not that We have died for
naught-
The torch we threw to us We caught;
Ten million hands will hold it high
And freedoms light sholl never die;
We've learned the lesson that we
taught
In Flanders Fields.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
First National Bank Of Union
Bridge Closed for Investigation

IhiS morning the Federal Govern
ment order the doors closed on the
Flrst National Bank of Union Bridge
until an investigation of the affairs
could be made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Andrew j. Baker and wife to Ly.
curgus CIary, 1885 square feet, for SIS
Ellis Polshuk and wife to G. Frank
Nusgrove and wife. l acre. for $4O91.
Henry D. Gentzler and wife to JAG
oh H. Bollinger and wife, 4 acres. for
500.
Collie NJ Cue and wife to Dorsey
B. Stout. ct al. IS acres for $50.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18
u. S. Motor Cars
Could Carry Population
At One Time

Washington, Dec. 18.-There are
enough motor vehicles in the Uni$ed
States to take the entire population
of the country for ride at the same
time, says the Bureau of Public Roads
CT the Department Of Agriculture. At
the beginning of 1922 there were AZ
motor vehicles for each mile of road
in the United States.
One hundred and twenty vehicles
Per minute was the rate at which mo-
tor vehicles passed a Bureau observ-
h-g station on trunk line highway in
Massachusetts, recently. This rate
was continued from noon to 10 p. m.
A tourist recently driving through
four states was required to buy four
different sets of lenses to make his
headlights comply with state regula-
tions. In this the bureau sees great
need for more uniformity in highway
regulations.
Federal-aid highways placed under
construction in September amounted
to 1,189 miles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

A man smokes I'd quiet his nerves
"a woman powders her nose.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

lOR SALE-A few more nice hogs
and pigs. Apply to Toney & Eason.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

Nothing of import ance IN ever done
without plan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18
Great Care In
Cleaning

We have been very successful 10
leaning woolen goods and other
heavy fabrics-you can profit by our
experience. We sterilize every piece
with live steam and drive out ali dust
and dirt. WIZ take chances on hav
ing your suit clicked up and Eccrch
ed by the old way? Phone let anc
dust-proof motor cycle will call anc
deliver anywhere. Special attention
to parcel post. Agent for two larg.
est dye houses in the South.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18
Says Banks Can Aid in
Promoting Reading
Good Books

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 18th,
part that banks can play in bringing
20 the attention OF II cir customers the
dcsrability, pleasure and profit to be
gained by reading good books, is
shown in an article y J. H. Puelicher
president of the Al kmerican Bankers
Association appeari1 a in the bulletin
OF the American Bd Aers association
appearing in the bull an of the Amer.
lean Library associ3 ION.
"A list of books o national and in.
ternational affairs 4 dppld be placed in
the pass book of Tie Business man {"
said Mr.. Puelicher. "a list Of books
concerning modern fnuutancy. bus-
mess law and practtI lid be given
ont with the accou{3 pass book
while list on conn IN and letter
writing might be HI 3 the stenoe-
rapher. At the saw q window, lists
OF books on literat . could be dis
triouted and lists Of miscellaneous
books might be tuclosed with the
monthly statement.
"The intelligence test during the
war showed much illiteracy. It arous-
ed many to serious thought. It made
many feel that they had not properly
supported the puhlt school systems.
IL showed that tle iIb Of America
were largely economic.
The fact that the banker and the
teacher had often cooperated, the
teacher in speaking bsfors banksn'
conventions, the banker In serving on {
school boards brought forth the idea
maybe the banker could further aid q
the teacher. Ii
The Committee d Public Educa- e
non OF the Americn Bankers associ- d
'tion had ten lectues prepared to be d
delivered before svepth and eighth t.
Srade pupils, high school pupils and e
.'iiege and univeeity students, be-
ievlng that it was lut natural for the
banker to be. presed into service
here knowledge ( >lemsntary eco
'omics was concered Il
Now, if the bak an eo1further
md help the librsie 70 encourage
ne ne reading Of goo, Ceks. II win be
'ut extending its sek = toward over
oming our econouA. q y
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

WE HAVE few second hand one and
two horse wagons and also few
buggies at a bargain. The Peoples
Supply Co. 1563-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18
Box Supper at Msador

There will be a box suppec ut Mead.
or school house Friday. December
22nd. The public is cordial, invited
to attend.
Miss Mary Sm..h.
ioco-ztpd Teacher.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

Real Japanese invasion threatens
United States in form Japanese bee.
'ie' federal horticultural expert de-
clares.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18
Christmas Pa,


school Tuesday night, l mber 10,
promise to be enjoyat and com.
rlete. The doors will bpen at 2
O'clock and Tie progra will begin
at 80. There will be admission
fee and everybody is ed, espec-
ially the patrons, frienl md others
interested in the school he follow
ing numbers will be 81,
Il. Song (to be select
b. Introduction Of tgrsm-Mr.
Davis Jeffries.
C. Introduction of the 1ophet-Mr.
S. NJ. Rice.
d. The Prophet Isai - Forrest
Godshall.
d. Song Ito be selec' p.
b. Introduction of ,arias and
Angel-Miss Carol RI son.
c. Zacharias-Robei tits; Angel
Rita Spears.
a. Song Ito be select O
b. Introduction of u hbeth-Miss
Lois Altman.
c. Elizabeth-M Mary 8.
4.
a. Solo-Miss Cathe Layton.
b. Introduction of J Fph and An
gel--Miss Layton.
c. Soseph-Elmer G Hshall; Angel
Rita Spears.
a. Song Ito be sele d).
b. Introduction of n " and Angel !
Mrs. R. w. Malphru
c. Mary-Mabel MI he; Angel
Rita Spears.
u. Song Ito be selec kd).
b. Introduction Of Harry and Eliz- |
;,l.vth--Mrs NJ. w. Mi son.
{. Mary Mabel NJ lone; Elizabeth
Mary Estes.
Z.
a. Song Ito be selec cked).
l.. Introduction of 4echarias, Eliza
beth, The he, baby john nd others-Mrs.
NJ. c. Wharton.
c. Zackarias--R RohsA- Suits; Eliza
beth--Mary Estes; others-Ruth Bal
.ey, Kathleen raimerg
8.
a. Song tto be sel9tted).
b. Introduction of the Shepherds
and Angel-Miss An&e Kelly.
C. Shepherds - Albertus Arthur,
Ray Godshall, EdmuSd Murrah, Ash
by Sawyer, James finter; Angel
Rita Spears, and Carol of the
Host. j
81
a. Introduction Of Herod, Scribe.
Chief Priest and W. Men from the
Last-Mr. Robert Je r.
b. Herod-George Kelly; Scribe
Thomas McNally; q lief Priest-Lee
Hanna; Wise Mem Landy Hames,
James Adams, Eldri} he Barnett. i
| 10. Il
| n. ssolSo ssolSo-5#.s1MA N~I
b. Introduction 4assaa Mango,
scene-Mr. Hunt.t
c. Mary, John, ae Christ Child
Wise Men and She Ibherds.
d. Duet-Miss Layton and Mr..
hunt.
Song Ito be select ed).
~
Reception by eac h section of the
High school grades in its class room,
10 those who wish help pupils buy
.opercuiosis Bonds or to visit class
looms.
Nothing of import ance II ever done
without a plan.
man smokes I'd quiet his nerves
"a woman powders ha. 49,.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

FOR SALE--Three or four mules and
horses that we have taken in we
offer at bargain. The Peoples
Supply Co. 1563-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

FOR RENT-Downstairs fiat, all
modern conveniences, close in.
Terms reasonable. Apply TO Mrs.
Virginia Estes. 1868 -6tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

senate judiciary sub-committss rec.
ommends confirmation Of Pierce But.
ier's nomination as justice Of Unitaa
States supreme court
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

FOR Rent - A four-room cottage
with modern conveniences. Apply
to Foster Howell, Telephone 46.
12-1S2O-pd
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27
Commissioners HELD A
SPECIAL SESSION SAT DAY
Make Up General Election Ticket to
be Used i'm Election November
Seventh

All the county commissioners, ex-
cept Mr.. Written, were present at an
adjourned meeting held Saturday.
The first thing done was to adopt
Ia resolution to be presented to the
State Road Commission by Commits
sioner Whitten and Clerk Blount ask
ing that body to grant a careful hear
ing to those two officials on the re-
quest of this board made on the 9TH
inst. for necessary information to en-
able this board to proceed in an in
telligent manner with regard to ALL
preliminary steps necessary to calling
an election for voting bonds to com
plete State Road Nos through TO
Charlotte county.
The payroll for the state witnesses
attending the recent alleged term of
the so-called circuit court was pre-
sented by the clerk. approved by the
board and signed by the chairman.
The tax collectors monthly report
was presented, examined and approv-
ed
The clerk was directed to write to
the road master of the Atlantic Coast
Line and ask that culvert be placed
under the crossing near Dan Smiths
place on Alligator creek to carry off
the rains that food the trucking
lands by reason of being damned up
by the road-bed; also, to request the
road master to have discontinued the
practice of unloading cinders into the
bitches debouching into the drainage
canal two miles south of town, as the
cinders dam up the bitches and cause
adjacent lands to be overfiowed.
The official ballot for the election
of November 7th was made up and
adopted. The name of r. r. Riley,
candidate for state uperintendent of
public instruction, was omitted from
the ballot for the reason stated be-
fore-the names of those petitioning
him to be a candidate being type
written; also, because his petition
contained only 490 and not 500
names, as the law requires.
The clerk was directed to write TO
the State Comptroller and ask him
to remit the interest on back taxes
on the Masonic lodge building of
Punta Gorda.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT AGREES
TO MAINTAIN NO. 5 THRU COUNTY

had expected that that would be
done
"On account of a shortage in the
engineering force of the department
and to MISUNDERSTANDING of a sug-
geStion made to this board by a MEM
Der of the department (the late Mr..
Clark the assignment of an engineer
to this work has been greatly delay
ed, and since Mr.. Pollard has been
assigned to this work he has been
greatly hampered by weather condi-
tions, but We understand that he is
now about ready to submit final align
ment and center line profile for ap-
proval of the department. He states
however that his instructions do not
cover the making of estimates of cost,
or the investigation of local material.
The commissioners OF this county
are unwilling to call an election for
bonds without a RELIABLE ESTI-
NATE of the cost of the proposed
work. and the taxpayers are entitled
to know the cost as well as the To-
cation of the work to be done when
they are asked to vote for bonds.
The commissioners were therefore
waiting for an estimate of the cost of
this work by the department engfn-
eers upon which to base call for an
election to authorize an issue of
bonds, and to enable them to inform
the tax payers where and how the
funds were to be expended. There
fore a brief statement of the condi-
tion of this road may assist to an
understanding of our problem.
The road in this county may prop
erly be divided into general sec
tions or projects, as follows
Northern section, 11.2 miles.
Central section, Z miles.
Southern section, 7.2 miles.
ION the central section and Char
lotte harbor bridge the county has
expended over $200,000.00. This
section is now in fair condition for
traffic and can be kept in repair by
the county at reasonable expense.
Therefore if the other two sections
were improved as Federal aid pro-
jects there would then be good road
across the county and the central sec
tion might be completed as funds be-
came available.
The improvement of the two end
sections was all that the commission
ers originally contemplated, but If
the local material (shell, mari and
Continued on page three)