davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Hal1owell Local News

Regular meeting OF Granite Lodge
NO. SO, K. of r., this evening at 1870.
~.
Charles Russell was a recent yisi
tor in Rockland.
Frank p. Goodrich Post, American
Legion, will meet this evening In the
Legion rooms at the usual hour.
Stated meeting Of Queen Esther
Chapter, No. 10. o. e. S., Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Myrtle Robertson Of Granite
Hill, a student in the freshman class,
has left school,
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet this afternoon at 2 O'Clock with
Mrs. Joseph Varney, Academy street.
Auxiliary No. 9 to Gen. C. w. Til
den Camp, Sons OF Veterans, Will
meet this Tuesday evening. All mem
bers are asked to try to be present.
The Three Links club will be en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Shirley Chase, rs Water
street.
-------------------
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan. Miss
Mary Morgan and Peter Morgan OF
Portland were the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hayes.
The womens Auxiliary Of Saint
Matthew'S Church will meet this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Frank
lin J. Thrasher.
The Auxiliary to Frank E. Good
rich Post, American Legion, will
meet Wednesday evening at the US
ual hour in the Legion rooms.
Miss Estelle Varney Of Portland
was a weekend guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Varney, Academy street.
On account Of the low condition Of
the water supply, the trustees Of the
Hallowell Water District earnestly
request all users of water to curtail
their use to actual needs.
Mrs. E. s. Lee, Robert Lee, John
O'Donnell and the Misses Marcella
and Margaret Lee of Portland were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Hayes Saturday.
The Woman's Auxiliary of ST. Mat
Evening star., 1923-08-13
OHIO STORM KILLS
!. MAN.; RUINS CROPS
Athens Lighting Service De-
moraIized-Street Cars
! Cars Stop in GAINESVILLE.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 13.-One
man killed and thousands of dollars
worth of property was damaged in
a series of severe wind and rain
storms which swept over Ohio yes
terday.
Walter Kwarczynski of Toledo is
dead as a result of having attempted
TO beat out a sparkling live wire
with a broom.
Many thousands of dollars worth
of live stock were killed by lightning
and heavy rains. Crops suffered
greatly, fields of corn in many parts
of the state being f1attened, accord
ing to reports.
COMPANIES operating communica-
tion lines reported that damage to
their wires was the most severe en-
countered this summer.
Cities nre Cut or.
Athens. Chillicothe. Caldwell and
GAINESVILLE last night were practi-
cally cut off from surrounding coun-
try, due to trees and telephone poles
blocking roads and railways. At
Athens electric lighting service was
demoraliZed, the greater portion or
the city's telephones put out OF COM
mission and hundreds of trees blown
flooded WaShoutS were suffered by
the Baltimore and Ohio, Hooking
Valley and kanawha and Michigan
railroads. and no rail traHc was
moving in or out of the city tonight.
GAINESVILLE street car traffic was
suspended for several hours because
of fallen poles and wires.
Thousands of acres of corn in the
Scioto valley were tiattened by the
fury Of the elements.
Water Highest Since 1913.
At Caldwell water was the high
est since the 1913 food Railroad
service was annulled, as stretches
of track and bridges were reported
under water.
lightning striking a barn at the
Ciribbins Dairy Farm near Toledo
caused loss of $4,000 in live stock,
grain and farm implements.
The temperature here dropped from
30 to 67 degrees within five minutes
Just after the storm broke. according
TO weather bureau officials.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
OFFERS GRANITE FOR
HARDING MAUSOLEUM
Southern Association Asks to Sup.
ply All Materials
for Tomb.
Ry the Associated Press.


MARION, Ohio. August 13.--The
Stone Mountain Monumental Associa-
tion, which is constructing the monu-
ment to civil war soldiers near At
Ianta. Ga. has offered the city OF Ma
rion all granite necessary for the con-
struction of a mausoleum for the late
President Harding.
Mayor George W. Nicely received the
following telegram from HoTlings n.
Randolph, president of the associa-
tion:
1.-The Stone Mountain Confederate
Monumental Association, which is en-
gagged in building the worlds largest
monument IN the Southern Confeder-
acy, has the honor to tender to you
and the citizens of Marion granite
for the tomb of President Harding
One feature of the memorial is to be
An immense hall quarried out Of the
mountain, and we believe 1t would
he = beautiful tribute to President
Harding That his last resting place
be constructed of granite removed
from this hall. President Harding,
as you know, was deeply interested in
the enterprise
This is the second proffer of free
granite for a suitable tomb that the
city OF Marion has received since the
burial of Mr.. Harding. Plans, how
ever, for a memorial are being defer
Marion, SO that her wishes may be
followed in SO far as possible.
All churches in Marion last night
united in a memorial Service for the
late President at Garfield Park. The
eulogy was delivered by DR.. w. A.
King of Columbus, a former pastor of
Trinity Baptist Church, of which Mr..
Harding was a trustee.
Thousands continued to pour into
Marion to pay homage at the tomb of
the late President.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
AMERICAN AVIATION
PROJECTS ADOPTED
international Federation
Makes Changes in Rules
Suggested by U. S.
BY the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press
GOTHENBURG, Sweden August 10.
The International Aeronautic Fedora
tion in session here has adopted three
proposals made by the National
Aeronautic Association of the United
States.
The first of these sanctions as Of
nclal stations at which stop-watch
and chronometer certificates may be
obtained the United States Naval OBJ
servatory at Washington (Which had
previously been approved) and the
chronometer time station at Mare Is
land, Calf.
The second suggestion provides
Shat speed for straight-away trials shall
be computed according TO the n. A. A.
, standard.
A petition for revision of the Inter
national Aeronautic Federation's regula-
tions making IL necessary for a pilot
attempting duration or distance records
to return to his point Of departure, was
discussed at length. but finally the
American delegates motion was carried
This provided for the creation of n new
category of records for distance flights
without return to the point of de-
parture. Reflling while In transit NAV
be permitted and the N. A. A, was re-
quested TO draft regulations covering
this innovation.
The United States delegates are Sid
ney b. Veit and John Ide
Evening star., 1923-08-13
AMERICAN SCHOONER
SEES RESCUE CRAFT
Talks to Noice Ship at Cape Prince
Of Wales on Edgs of
.r Arctic.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY cable to The Star.
NOME, Alaska, August 13.-The
United States biological survey schoon-
er Hazel, recently arrived here, reports
having spoken to the Harold Noice
rescue schooner Donaldson at Cape
Prince of Wales.
Noice and his party are bound for
Wrangle Island in the Arctic ocean to
attempt the rescue of three Americans
Frederick Maurer, Lorne Knight and
Milton Galle-one Canadian. Allan
Crawford. and an Eskimo woman, ma
rooned In this almost inaccessible por-
ton Of the polar region since 1921
Noice is reported to have engaged five
Eskimos at Cape Prince of Wales to
complete his crew, and to be leaving
there shortly for Kotzebue, where he
will secure final equipment for his dash
into the thr north. He is prepared for
stay OF from six months to a year,
and does not expect to return until he
has rescued or learned the exact fate
or the long lost band Of explorers
Copyright, 1923, by the North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1923-08-13

his money price sale young
a. tbed married 1oksa splendid opportunity furnish
lu!sh Ihe homes at saving. There charge
credit Original price remain Come figure your
discounts II you wish. Welcome
Evening star., 1923-08-13
No Time to Grow.
From the New York Sun.

The diminuttve office boy had
worked hard for a Salary" OF IS
week. He was a subdued little
chap. faithful and quiet. Finally,
however. he plucked up enough
courage to ask for an increase
How much more would you like?"
inquired his employer.
Well" answered the lad, 81 don't
think ~ more week would be too
much"
You are small boy to be earn
ing 81 a week"
L suppose I am" he replied. ct
know I'm small for my age. but 10
tell the truth. since I've worked here
I've been so busy I haven't had time
to grow"
Evening star., 1923-08-13

An added opportunity still
wish to trade their old payment new This
we because Exchange
separate from our stoe where old disposed
OF Ask about this big saving.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
Keeps Eggs From Soaring.

from the New York Tribune.
1t is a good thing that the hens
don't know how much masons get for
laying bricks.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

breeding swine. Dr. C. c. Palmer.
Newark. Del. $50 p. m, balanced
rations for the milking herd. Prof.
7. \. Baker. Newark. Dell; 3 p. m.
dairy cattle breeding problems, Dr.
G.. c. Palmer Newark. Del; 4 p. m.
movies. "Out OF the shadows"
Momen's Program.
Wednesday. February 14-9.3O 10
l1.3O a. m. demonstrations on dress
accessories. Mrs. Andrew Marvel.
Georgetown and Miss Helen Com
stock, Dover: go to $50 p. M.
illustrated lecture on household dec
Grafton. Miss Grace Wilmot. Interior
decorator.
Thursday. February $3.50 10
11.3O a. m-What the housewife
should know about balanced meals
Miss Gathryn r. Woods. Newark
Del: 1.3O to 43O p. m. demonstra-
ton. home methods OF manufactur-
ing jams. jellies and fruit juices.
Prof. Chenowith. Amherst, Mass.
Friday February l6-9.3O 10
l1.3O a. m. home methods in can
n.ng. Prof. Chenowith. Amherst.
Mass. l.3o 90 p. M. round table
discussion on home methods of man
ufacturins fruit products. Prof.
Chenowith. Amherst. Mass.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES

Spec!al 90 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Feb. Miss Bertha
Jones. OF Chester. Pa. is the guest
of Miss Grace Tucker.
Mrs J. r. Bartlett is on a visit to
Baltimore.
Walter W Hynson. cashier OF the
Fruit Growers Bank. who was op-
Grated on last Saturday for appen-
dic.tis. is rapidly recovering.
The Rev. j. VI. L. Eckard. who
has been ill. has returned from At
lantic city. and was able TO con-
duct the morning service az the
Presbyterian Church last sunday.
Miss Margaret Monett entertained
the Young Ladies' Bridge Club on
Friday at the home OF Mise Edith
Collins.
John .. Reynolds is on a trip 20
Springfield. Mass. In the interests
OF the Farm Bureau
Miss Mary Roberts 40 hae heen
quite 30 at her home. is improving.
Mrs. Anna r. Scott. cooking ex-
pert and food economist or the
North American. Philadelphia. gave
demonstration on desserts before
the Twentieth Century Club last
Friday.
Norwood Pond. OF Marcus Hook.
Pa. has purchased OF Grover G..
King. the barber shop az the corner
OF Main and Mt. Vernon streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Westfall
started on Wednesday for a trip to
Fort Gibson New York. They will
be away for the month OF February.
The David e.. Harrison Post. No
u. has elecled the following ohicers
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
PENNSY'S LOCOMOTIVES
IN GOOD CONDITION

\ report on tho condition of To-
'omotive equipment just filed by tho
PENNSYLVANIA ra lrosd system with
the car service division OF the
American Railway Association shows
that ON January !. 1928. nearly SO
per cent. of the Pennsylvania loco
motives were in good order
out Of total Of 7.249 steam loco
motives on the system. the per
centage Of locomotives Of all classes
out Of service for repairs was only
21.44.
During the past year marked
progress has been made in repair
Ing both cars and locomotives.
On January I. 1928. fewer loco
motives requiring heavy repairs We're
out OF service than ON January ] 81
year ago. More locomotives were
given heavy repairs and returned
TO service IN 1929 than in 1927. m
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
DAGSBoRo NEWS NOTES.

spec al TO The Evening Journal.
DAGSBORO. Del. Feb. Fired
Williams and his family. of Mills
boro. were guests or Isaac viii
lsams over the weekend
Former clerk OF the Orphans
Court and Mrs. clifford r. Burton
and son. Leland. or Angola, former
recorder OF deeds and Mrs David
II. Reed. OF Elendaie. and capt.
and Mrs William Walls. OF Frank
ford. spent Saturday with County
Comm ssioncr and Mrs Rufus u.
Lingo. Jr.. near here.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac l.. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua West. OF near
We're guests OF Joseph
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
WARD GAINS l5
LBS. IN 4 WEEKS
Declares Tanlac Ended
Nerve and Stomach Dis
orders and Is Worth Its
Weight in Gold

81 have gained fifteen pounds in
loss than so days but am not sur
pr.sed at that Tor ] have been eat
ing Ike hear and picking up
rapidly ever since began taking
Tanlac." this statement was made
recently by Richard G. Ward. a
motorman. living at 4O5 North
Stricker ST. Baltimore.
II was so run down that life was
misery and work burden. NV
stomach and nerves were 50 unset
! could neither eat or sleep to do
much good. and my arms. back and
logs were So sore and achv ! couldn't
make move without suffering
great pain.
"To tell the truth. il Just seemed
Ike nearly everything was wrong
with me and ! didn't know which
way to turn for relief. would Ike
10 soc the man whose statement
caused me to buy Tanlac and tell
him what great favor he did me.
] now cat anything. sleep like a log
and feel like a new man. / agree
with anybody who says 'Tanlac is
worth its weight i'm gold"
Tanlac H. sold in Wilmington bv
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by =. Challenger and Son, and
all leading druggists everywhere.
owe. 3j million bottles sold.-Adv. |
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

up congestion on which colds feed.
Apply on the chest and throat A.
bedtime, then as YOU sleep. the
germ-destroy.nE. antseptic Napor-
Eze enters every air passag age-pene-
trates right down 10 where the cold
is lodged and brcakes b. up.
Napor- Eze is absolutely harmless
Mother. use il for the children'S
colds.
BE sure 10 get the genuine S,er-
hnS's Napor- E,ze. with the name
Sterling's on every jar At your
druggists. 25c a jar on a money
back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

demonstrations held in lower Della
ware since the passage Of the pres
ent school law.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
BAD COLDS LEADS TO
INFLUENZA UNLESS CHECKED
Vapor-Eze Enables You To Breathe Bad Cold Away
AS You Sleep

Bad colds. aching heads and
throats. ringing ears often lead 10
influenza unless checked instantly.
Relief for all cold troubles and grip
misery comes instantly with Ster-
linE's Napor- Eze.
Tight sore chest ls looscned. few
erish aching head eascd. al. air pas
sages opened up freely and YOU
breathe easily. naturally.
Vapor- Eze is the quickest. safest
relief for bad colds in head and
chest because it soothes and heals
the innamed membranes and breaks
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

West and family on Sunday
AIR. and Mrs. George smith and
son. Harry. OF WhtesviIe. have
been visiting relatives here.
NJ ss Etha smith. Of Frankford.
spent the Weekend with hcr broth
er Walter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebc West. or
Bridgeviile. have been speniinr q
Few days with Mr.. and Mrs Paul
West
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert West. OF
Philadelphia. are visiting relatives
here for a few days.
A meeting OF the Ladies' Aid So-
cicty was held az the church ON
Tuesday night.
Louis Williams. Herman GRAY.
Paul Ciegg and Joyce Helm are ON
the SEX list
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brasure are
entertaining their daughter. Mrs
Cora Daisey. for a few DAYS.
William Baker has returned to
Philadelphia after spending a few
days with relatives here.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

1927 the average number OF classi-
fed repair locomotives turned out
OF the shops for service was 253
per month. In 1929 II was 276 per
month.
In the same period the output of
the PENNSYLVANIA shops increased tu
such AN extent that tho number OF
freight ears requiring repairs was
reduced 10 about per cent. M the
total number OF freight cars on the
line
Fewer freight cars were out OF
service under and awaiting heavy
repairs on January !. 1923. than on
January I. 1872
Notwithstading this Increased out
put OF repaired ears ana locomotives.
the total cost Of repairs was less
per month in 1922 than in 1921.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

Mu Sol-Dent IS a remarkable new
liquid discovered at the Mellon In.
stitute. University OF Pittsburgh Il
is the first and only preparation
which. in less than minutes, will
safely and gently. without friction.
dissolve and remove the sticky film
from teeth, plates and bridges. driv-
ing out germs and all foulness.
Remarkably effective. yet so safe
IL may he swallowed Il heals the
-e~as' gur1~ - fhnrnughlv that Won
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

for the ensuing year; Grant G.
Garis. post commander; Earl ".
Grant. vice commander; \. 4. Wick,
adjutant; William r. Matthews,
finance officer; j. H. Mendenhall
post historian: Stout Bickling. ser
geant-at-arms.
The smyrna Hose Company is
preparing 20 give fried oyster and
chicken salad supper az The Twcn-
ueth Century clubhouse Thursday.
February s. FOR the benefit OF the
treasury.
The Clayton Volunteer Fire Com-
pany elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Milton \.
Jones, president: William n. Tins.
Vice-president: Harvey G.. Jones. sec
retary. and }. Elmer Catts. treas
urer. Fred E. Burke and Emile Pot
ter. directors.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
PLAN OF FARMERS
COURSE IN MILFORD

The program OF the Farmers
Short Course TO he held al Milford
under the auspices OF the University
/ Of Delaware. beginning February -
I ana ending February II. is as fol
/ lows:
Mems Program.
Monday February II. Poultry
Z l.3O p. m, introductory remarks,
Dean c. A. McCue; 1.45 p. m. feed
ing for winter egg production. Elmer
! II. Wene, Nineland. y. j.; p. m.
movies, gvernment poultry farm.
Tuesday. February l3. Poultry
a. m, incubation. Elmer H. Wene.
Nineland, y. j.; 1890 a. m. brood
ing and rearing G. y. Warner. Toms
River, y. j., l.30 p. m. diseases OF
poultry. DR.. G. c. Palmer. University
OF Delaware; $50 p. m, movies.
poultry pests and their control.
embryology Of the egg; 3.15 p. M.
breeding @. y. Warner. Toms
River, y. J.
Wednesday February -. Poultry
Soy Beans; $50 a. m.. housing
problems. G. y. Warner Toms
River. y. j.; 1880 a. M. Sow Beans.
Prof. George l.. Schuster; l.3O p. m..
Caponizing. Geo. Ely Greenwood
Del. 2.30 p. m. Culling. Carroll
Mumford. Newark. Del.
Thursday. February Is. Soils.
Crops and Poultry; $50 a. m. lime
requirements Of Delaware soils.
Prof. George L. SchIster Newark.
Del; lO.45 a. m. effect OF lime on
crops. Prof. G. r. Runk. Newark.
Del; $50 p. m, grading. packing
and marketing Of eggs. James Whet-
sci, Nineland. y. j.: 2.3O p. M. the
use OF Fertilizers. Dr. A. G.. Mccall.
College Park. Nd.
Friday. February 16. Horticulture:
$50 a. m. orchard fertility prob
lens. Dean G. a. McCue. University
OF Delaware; 1915 a. m.. Crane dis
eases and their control. Dr. r. +.
Manns. Newark. Del: 100 p. m. or
chard spraying problems. Dr. J. r.
Adams. Newark. Del: 2.45 p. M.
sweet potato round table. Ca1 statis-
tics OF sweet potatoes. VI. o. Pence.
Newark. Del; 90 Standardization.
Dean G. a. McCue; CO.. diseases in
the field, Or. J. F. Adams: (d) dis
eases in storage and storage prob
lens. DR.. r. F. Manns.
Sr.urday. February II. Live
$50 n. m. swine diseases. DR..
Iurkow, Dover. Del; 1890 a.
Do. Iiitable rations for swine n
Delaware. a. +. Tomhave. Newark.
Del; ll.30 a. m. management Of
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
|Of
IF SICK, TAKE "CASCARETS'
Clean Your Bowels End Headache, Biliousness Colds,
Dizziness, Sour Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without
oramping or ovcracting. take CAS-
.arets'
You want TO feel fine; TO he quick
J." free from sick headache. dizzi-
ness h.liousncss, colds. bad breath.
sour acid, gassy stomach. consti-
patton.
one or two Cascarets. anytime.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

viii start the bowels acting. When
taken at night. the bowels work
wonderfully In morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
veience YOU next day like pills.
calomel salts. or oil.
children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also IS and 50 cent
sizes. Any drugstore.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Wear False Teeth in Comfort
Mu Sol Dent instantly slime from plates ano
bridges heals gums; sweetens and purifes mouth

can wear false teeth with absolute
comfort II sweetens. cleans. disin-
fects and purifes every crack and
crevice Of the mouth and plates.
Very large bottle Q2 full or a.
your druggist for only so cents:
money refunded II not satisfied or
free sample bottle will be sent II you
mail your name and address to the
Y. B. Corporation. Drawer c. Up
town Sta. Pittsburgh. Pa--(Adver
tisemcnt))
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
To Hold Big
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
81 Institutions of Western
Sussex Will Show Work
at Georgetown
DEMONSTRATION TO
BEGIN ON FEBRUARY 9
ipeeIal b Nd EvenIng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Feb. IA com
munity mass meeting and demon
stration Of school work Of 80
schools of western Sussex. repre-
sentinE 1000 children and their
parents and friends and the efforts
of % teachers. will he held at the
Laurel High School auditorium on
February and 10. afternoons and
evenings. Pupils fom the various
schools in the western section of
the county will conduct the meet
ings. The following is the program
February o. Afternoon.
Contest for writing championship
among IS rural schools and contest
in writing for Laurel Seaford, Del
mar and Bridgeville.
Demonstration by children having
100 per cent. attendance from Sep
tember ]. 1922. to February I. 1923.
Physical exercise in mass forma-
tion. by Laurel High school. in
Laurel High School. in charge Of
Major A. r. Tanner.
February .. Evening.
Community singing. conducted by
Thomas L. Enthistle. OF Milton.
recognized as one NJ the best song
leaders in lower Delaware.
Debate. Shall the United states
Enter the League Of Nations" Sea-
ford High School VS.. BridreviHe
High school
Girls Club work shown through
interpretative play. Singing by Sea
ford Glee Club.
February 10. Afternoon.
Contest In oral composition by
ton best pupils in this work chosen
from 4s rural schools and four
hest from Laurel. Seaford. Bridge
Vile and Delmar.
Folk games by primay childen.
Arithmetic contest. Br.dgeville VS..
Dclmar
Demonstration OF Boys Club
work
Child welfare work shown.
February 10. Evening.
Song. our Delaware" illustrated !
10y colored slides. Selections bv
Glee Club Of Laurel High school /
Speeches by prominent men Of the
State and county Musical selec- /
tons by Van Leer's orchestra. OF |
Seaford.
Miss Mae Belts. teacher Of the
Sixth grade Of the Bridgeville school
viii have charge 81 the exhibit Of
school work Of all types This
promises % he ono Of the biggest
displays ever shown in Sussex
county.
Mrs Katie Rurtelle Handy. Of
Seaford teacher of the Cannon
school. is chairman of the teachers
in the supervisory district Of western
Sussex. who are planning the meet
ing. The committee on community
mass meeting consists Of the follow
ng: Lee West. Sycamore; Mrs. Lulu
A. Ellis Delmar; Miss Elizabeth
owens. teacher OF Flowers school:
Miss Lillian Anthony. Bridgeville.
Mrs. Mabel Riggin. visiting teacher
for western Sussex. Laurel; Major
A. +. Tanner. superintendent Laurel
High school: William ~. n. White.
Seaford High school:
J. Emory Chipman. principal. OF
Dclmar school. John r. Lein.nger
principal Of EridSeVille school
The committee on exhibits con-
.ists of the following and the schools
by them: Miss Mae
7etts. BridEeville. Mrs. Salle Dolby.
salem: Miss Else Whalcy. Records.
.tiss Florence Ward. Sharps: Carmel ,
Moore. Callow Ways; Glen W
Thompson. Peppers.
Many people from all parts Of
he county are planning To attend
he Laurel meeting. which gives
'romise of being one OF the biggest