davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
DELAWARE CITY JOYOUS OVER
HAVING OLD CANAL RESTORED
GEN. DEAKYNE, CHIEF OF EN-
GINEERS, ANNOUNCES PLAN
Old Canal Will Have a Depth for
Boats the Same as in the New
Entrance--Trade for the Town

Brigadier General Herbert Dea-
kyne, acting Chief of Engineers,
U. S. Army, at Washington, ha.'
announced that dredging opera
tions will be started in the near
future in the old Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal at Delaware City,
to restore the waterway to its pro-
ject depth. The announcement was
made by General Deakyne, Della
warean, in a letter to Congressman
Robert G. Houston, of Georgetown,
in reply to conference which the
latter held with the Chief of Engin-
eers at Washington about three
weeks ago. The matter was taken
up with the Chief of Engineers at
the request of Mrs. Thomas j.
Whiteman, of Delaware City, chair
man of the Conservation Commit
tee of the Century Club there.
Congressman Houston has sent
Mrs. Whiteman a letter informing
Ter of General Deakyre's decision
to have the waterway dredged to
its proper depth of six feet at
mean low water. At the present
time the depth is less than three
feet at mean low water which
practically prohibits boats larger
than motorboats from using the
waterway. Although the z. S.
Government some time ago pre-
pared and approved a set of plans
and specifications providing for the
repair of the banks and for the
erection of wharves at Delaware
City and St. Georges, which will
cost approximately 100000, no ap-
preparation was made for dredg
ing the canal which is said to be
the most needed project in rela-
ton to the ditch" Residents of
Delaware City, and particularly
merchants, are glad to know that
the matter has been taken up with
the Board of Engineers and Wash
ington, and that the order has been
given by the chief of engineers for
dredging. Since the new Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal was
constructed Delaware City has
been practically isolated from wat
er traffic as boats which could
have passed through the old canal
and tied up there for the night
have been forcd to proceed thru
the new waterway owing to the
shallow depth of the ancient wat
erway Delaware City merchants
have lost considerable boat trade
owing to the poor condition of the
old canal. With the improving of
the waterway it is thought that
this matter will be remedied. The
matter of dredging the old Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal is now
closed and it is only matter of
time until the work is started.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
OLD UNION NEAR BLACKBIRD
CELEBRATES 146TH JUBILEE
REV. e. p. THOMAS, SMYRNA,
DELIVERS THE ADDRESS
Friends From All Parts of Della
ware and Nearby States Motor
There for AII-Day Services


More than four hundred persons
from Delaware and nearby States
including number from the
Smyrna-Clayton vicinity, gathered
Sunday for the celebration of the
l46th anniversary of Old Union M.
E. Church, one mile north of
Blackbird, in spite of the inclement
weather. Special services were
held throughout the day. The
church is used only on the ami
versary day of its founding, but it
and the adjoining graveyard are
kept in condition. The church was
the home church of the late Bishop
Levi Scott, who is buried in Union
cemetery. It was due to the
threatening weather that the
crowd that attended the annivers-
ary celebration was smaller than
in past years. The majority of
those who attended remained for
both morning and afternoon ser
vices, bringing lunches which they
ate under the trees in the church
yard. Many of the graves in the
grove bear dates on their head
stones more than a century old
Bishop Scott who claimed Old
Uunion as his home church, died
on his farm about three miles dis
tant from the chapel. The Rev.
Harvey w. Ewing, retired minis
ter, of Newark, delivered the SER
mon at the morning meeting, at
1870 o'clock. He took as his sub
ject, "The Opening of the Veil, ;"
emphasizing the reward awaiting.
the followers of Christ after the
soul has passed from mortality to
the Great Beyond At the after
noon service, beginning at 1.30
o'clock, the Rev. O. H. Ccnnelly,
pastor of Epworth NJ. E. Church,
Wilmington, conducted love feast
when testimonials We're given by
many relative to the infiJlenc'
turning their ways toward the
Vii IlSCld1 lile. MI. anu MIS-. 1OH-
reilly sang duets, THE Beautiful
City" and I'm Pilgrim" The
Rev. Essell p. Thomas, pastor of
Asbury M. E. Church, Smyrna, de-
livered the afternoon sermon on
The Old Paths" stressing the I'M
changing nature of sin as opposed
to goodness regardless of the age.
He pointed out the unchanging
truths of the Scriptures, although
they must be presented today in a
different manner than in the days
of the prophets to suit the lang
uage and needs of modern times.
The choir of the Townsend M. E.
Church sang at both services, DR..
Ewing led in prayer while the Rev
w. e. Matthews, of Smyrna, had
charge Of the closing devations.
More than SIG was received in of
ferings at the services to be ap-
Piled to the general fund for the
of the old chapel and
its graveyard. The Rev. Robert
of Townsend, is minister
in charge of the chapel.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
WEDDING LOCAL INTEREST
Miss Hilda Robinson Becomes the
Bride of Mr.. Joseph Bradshaw

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Hilda Robinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Robinson, Smyrna, and Mr..
Joseph A. Bradshaw of Wilkes
barre, Pa. The wedding took
place in the st. Peters Church,
Wilmington, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 4th. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw
will make their home in Whining
ton where the groom is member
of the faculty of the Warner Jun
ior High School.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
OFFICER WHARTON MARRIED
State Detective Takes Bride for
His Companion at Quiet Ceremony

Miss Marie Kennedy of Phila-
delphia, and State Detective d. D.
Wharton, of Kent County, were
married Saturday afternoon in the
rectory of st. Clements Churcn
Philadelphia. Only the immediate
families attended. MIR. and Mrs.
Wharton viii spend their honey
moon in Canada. They will reside
at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
SERVICES AT FRIENDSHIP
Celebrates Anniversary on Sunday,
Preaching Morning and Afternoon

Celebrates Anniversary on Sunday,
Preaching Morning and Afternoon
The Friendship Methodist Epis-
copal Church will hold their ami
versary next Sunday, September
Is. There will be preaching SER
vice in the morning beginning at
1890 o'clock. DR.. Harvey w. Ew-
ing of Newark, will be the speak
er. Few. Edmund Derrickson, of
Odessa, will conduct an old time
GLASS Meeting" at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. At 3 o'clock, the
Rev. ,Essell P. Thomas of Smyrna,
will preach. Everybody is invited
to come and enjoy the day with us.
Bring your lunch and enjoy eating
on the lawn around the church. 1t
will be splendid time to renew
old acquaintapce~
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
RECTOR ST. ANDREWS,
|. :, T. Lyle, Rochester Minis
has Accepted Invitation

rev R. Ridgely Lytle. Jr.
superlntendent Of the Church
" suslon Society of Rochester N
.s..., Ia notified the vestry Of 81
[ss [sRs Episcopal Church. ls;eb.
~ 4s Shipley Streets, Wilning. ],
,uaI ne has accepted the inyi.
f.. f. recently extended him r.
H. : rector of ST. Andrews. and
os as v. VII assume his duties i
. November ] next. ST -An. I
\ r mas bas atr.fut 4 roct !, !,
, november Y. 80 last, when tbe
o...,. ! Y. Trapnell, D. d., went e,,t
'o,lOlz. saia Va. Since that tirne
| 'stlvlties sIl' of the church bave 1,1,e
Fo.a s,leeted by the Rev, Edwa arJ i
fi0na' S,u' assistant receor, who : vii = I
+ Successor. y oe' Trap
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
Lightning Hits at Taylor's Bridge

Smyrna firemen with their truck
were called to a farm formerly oc-
cupied by Hungarian near Tay-
lor's Bridge, Sunday. Lightning
struck the barn setting fire to it.
Firemen arrived in time to keep
the fire from spreading.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
STATE CENSUS SUPERVISOR
Former Governor w. ID. Denney
Has Been Appointed for the Job

Announcement was made of the
appointment of former Governor
William d. Denney, of Dover, to
be supervisor of the census in Del
aware. Mr.. Derney's headquart-
ers in planning for the census
enumeration will be in Dover. Mr..
Denney, who is a Republican, was
recommended for the position by
Senator'S Hastings and Townsend
and Congressman Houston. His
appointment was announced by
William M. Stuart, director of the
census. The position will pay
about S2500.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
Filling Station at Lake Como

The fill-in at intersection of Lake
Como causeway Main STREET. and
the Boulevard, having been made,
the new purchasers of this piece of
land have started preparations for
a Texaco filling station.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
/ FARMERS URGED 70
m THEIR SEED WHEAT
- OF DEALING
pRIas.,,Ir N,,Irr IS SHOWN
: wilson, County Agent
f. !, = Adams, Plant Patholo-
y, Aiding the Farmers

". ,.a aiding the Farmers
q. corners Of Kent County
ly W. either treated their
YEA tsamselves in homemade
|. or have hired the work
Sv the power treating ma
y s',,hicb are available and are
onsrated by some Of the mill
l md grain buyers in the
Il st 4 nominal charge per
There are other growers,
wbo have not planned to
their wheat, and to this
# farmers special attention
Iing called to the necessity OF
-roctice if this disease is to
ksdicated from the county. 1t
II advisable that the wheat be
N ss early as possible 50 as
it ready when the seeding
4 comes this fall. County
4 Russell E. Wilson, with the
DR.. ]. F. Adams, plant
alOgist of the University Of
kare, have urged the import
Of treating their seed wheat
H. control of the sinking
| or bust, as this disease is
bently called, by sending out
Hs 10 Kent County farmers the
week. The fact that the
|titv Of seed wheat treated in
! county has increased from
bushels in 1925 to 49,6O0
b2S is Indicative Of the success
Il smut control campaign, and
expected that even a larger
llnt Of wheat will be treated
year since the farmers are
zing more than ever before
value of this practice in the
Ting Of a better grade Of wheat
is free from smut.
wing Of Better Wheat in County
though the general practice Of
treatment which has been fol-
d by the majority of the farm
within the past year, and the
that the weather conditions
fall were unfavorable for
N smut infection have reduced
disease prevalence much below
average that has occurred for
past four years, there is no
( for any Of the growers to
)ntmue the treatment this sea-
This smut can be kept under
actical control only by a con-
nt treatment of the wheat
after year, even though there
be seasons when the disease
/ as severe as it was several
J ago before this method of
'Ol was being practiced by ap-
mately eighty percent of the
I growers in this county as it
lay.
ltments Being Recommended
the treatment of seed wheat
being recommended that the
ars use either the coppercar-
e. coppercarb, or coresan,
all Of these dust disinfectants
proven their efficiency in ex-
Ients and demonstrations
have been conducted thru /
ne state in the control of this
'ular disease. Either one Of /
materials should be used at /
a'e OF two ounces to each |
/, of seed wheat, and care
oe taken that the dust Is
lgnly mixed with the grain in
mat q satisfactory control /
Be secured.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
New Woodland Beach Road i'm Use

Autos for the first time came
over the new Woodland Beach road
yesterday, its entire length, but
the road will really not be turned
over to traffic until the shoulders
are completed.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
LII BELOW SMYRNA
hjeh ] Come 20 Together, One of
: Wrecked Apainst o..

d N dfflSl H0Hn
+ slu1 automobile accident o. 49,
6aa highway ash Just south Tn 'nf y
fdav NJ near Maple Shade dec, crora q
b csat' saft'srnon, a lew ,rCs car roove' oo,p
\, 'Vs1,ss Wj,ss' 3. Markey Of ! 9Tn, nny
{ att sttss Is it ran into 4 te,enson 1aaly J
psiIsin1.s h1s1 striking a sedan 1elephone of none
Eaey was = of East Orange, n. y. ],
Tss s,,. going north. tbatP Pn,,aina ana
| Nena out slight injury tn. rh,il,ps tn FPS
fa car v.a q the occupants # ',,s ~
+ trs,.''ssss Sss injured. Both eah's s..Us Of
!. rs's',as H. a'' about 30 min mi1ss cars rs
+ tAs :. slippery road v,ales was IA an
reason Of the accissns ass CIV
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
Trades Town Property for a Farm

Trades Town Property for Farm
William Pleasanton of Smyrna
Landing has traded his property
on Main street, tenanted by Harry
Ennis, to the Clayton Homes Com
pany for a 140 acre farm near
Severson's Church. formerly the
Frank Burris farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
Advice to Girls

Dear annie Laurie:
We would be very much obliged If
you will please answer the follow
ing questions for us.
1. What would be the proper an
swer for a girl to give after a boy
friend thanks her for a dance?
2. When attending a movie should
the boy friend put his arm around
the girl? III not how can one x
plain without hurting his feelings?
BROWN EYES AND
BLUE EYES.
Brown Eyes and Blue Eyes:
After the young man has thanked
you for the dance you say something
to indicate that the pleasure has
been mutual. Something like this,
for instance: Il enjoyed the dance.
too. Bob" or its such fun dancing
with you"
2. Most emphatically mo-" to this
question. my dears. Public demon
STATIONS Of affection are in unpar-
donable taste. If the young man
forgets himself the tactful way to
reproach him would be to tell him.
Il think I'd be more comfortable,
Jack, If you took your arm away
He'll get the point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
XIII Menus. IL
&A IA BAY 10

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Daily Bill Of Fare
Breakfast
steved Prunes, Chilled
Poached Eggs or Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Egg Salad
Bread Butter
Little Pound Cakes Tea
Macaroni and Cheese
Bread
Buttered Spinach
Grape Jam
Head Lettuce Spanish Dressing
Chilled Diced Pineapple
Sugar Cookies iced Tea
Egg Salad. serving six
Four hard cooked eggs, diced, !
cup diced cucumbers, IL cup diced
celery Cthis can be omitted. 2 table
spoons chopped green papers. 2
tablespoons chopped pimentos. 1
tablespoon finely chopped onions
ID teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pa
prika. 2 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickles. IL cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill the ingredients and
serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17

the home OF Mrs. Julia Smith.
Bridge and bunco were diversions
for the evening, and refreshments
of punch and sandwiches were
served. Miss Marques received
many pretty and useful gifts.
Those present were Misses Lii
Ian and Vivian Junco. Ninfa and
Esperanza Pacheco. Irene Garcia
Gomez. Aurora Velarde. Eulalia
Tiierina. Judith and Mary Calcer-
oni, Rebecca Cantu, Irene Elisa
Crixell. Lucia Cara Guerra. and
sister. Consuelo and Hope Samano.
Amelia Longoria, Dorcas Garcia.
Concha and Maria LuiSa Herman
DEE. Beatrice Garcia. Maria Cara.
Concha Rousett, Zoila and Bebe
Marques, and Josephine Leal, Of
San Antonio. and Mesdames Atille.
Ben Lopez. Of San Antonio and a.
l.. Marques.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17

When your little ones are half
tell you what is wrong. You have to
sick. ou~t-of-sorts. they can seldom
read their symptoms in ordsr TO
choose the right medicine. II, when
you kiss them. you detect unpleas-
ant breath. you have q sure sign
th[t the bowels are sluggish; that
liz stomach is sour and bilious.
vor a child constipated, feverish,
languid. fretful wakeful at night.
lacking appetite and subject TO
colds and sore throat. you will find
a reliable remedy in California
Fig Syrup. II IS the finest laxative
In the world for children. Little
ones previously always half-sick
fretful and backward through
sluggish bowels and poor digestion
take a wonderful turn for the bet
ter and thrive amazingly when the
bowels have been helped back 10
healthy regularity BY an occasional
dose of California Fig Syrup. Mil
liens Of mothers have proved its
merit and have been relieved Of
further worry and axiety from their
child's constipation.
If you have a child bothered like
this OF one who is subject TO fire.
quent bilious attacks and sick head
ache. save the little one this suf-
fering. and yourself constant anx-
Iety by giving California Fig Syrup.
Get a bottle today. All drug stores.
California Fig Syrup has been
trusted by the Worlds mothers for
Dver 30 years. That is why the word
~California" should be emphasized
when buying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17

Etne way from n to three cucum-
bers, depending on their size.
After thoroughly washing eight
ounces Of cucumbers, they should
oe chopped or cut into small pieces.
The skin of the cucumber possesses
wonderful bleaching and a~stringent
QUALITIES, so for goodness sake don't
peel the cucumbers.
To the chopped cucumbers add
two ounces of alcohol and allow
this to stand for "a hours in a
tightly covered jar. BY this time
all the worth while qualities have
been drawn from the cucumbers, 50
simply strain this pulp through sew
eral layers Of gauze. 1t may be nee
esSary to strain it several times, but
until you get the clear LIQUID YOU
must continue Straining it.
To every two ounces Of LIQUID add
ID drops Of benzoin. "A simple wav
OF getting the accurate proportion
is TO put the liquid in two-ounce
bottles, then, using an eye-dropper.
simply add the benzoin. Shake the
F@5OAoAoAS AO4 q lew minutes
and It Is ready to use.
Before retiring, as well as when
ever possible during the day, sat-
urate a pad of cotton with this
bleaching lotion and pat II over the
q and throat or any other part
OF the body you wish TO bleach
Better cover the eyebrows and
lashes with bits of cotton or cream
or you will have them bleached out
too.
Now, I've warned you that this Is
Tor oily skin and not for dry skin.
However. there are certain types Of
oily skin that may become a little
ory from the continue use OF this
lotion. Should this happen to YOU
simply massage a bit OF nourishin9
cream into the skin after using the
lotion or before retiring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
EXPORTS SHIFT

NEW YORK. June 17.-CP-Eur-
ope continues to take the bulk Of
american exports, but Canada.
Latin America and Asia are IN
creasing their Importance as cusro-
mers more rapidly than Europe.
The department Of commerce has
figures showing that Europe in 1928
noueht less than half the exports
from the United States compared
with almost two-thirds before the
war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
EDINBURG
MUSICAL CULTURE CLUB

Mrs. A. z. Potter was hostess to
the Musical Culture club or Friday
afternoon at three o'clock. No pro-
gram was given at this meeting, but
the organization OF the club was
perfected. "A constitution and by
laws were adopted.
Mrs. E. M. Smith reported for
the nominating committee. and the
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. II. o. Schaleben;
first vice president, Mrs. r. L. Os-
borne; second vice president anu
chairman Of the year book COM
mittee. Mrs. Lee Bair: third vice
president and chairman Of the jun
ior department. Mrs. T. j. Bari
field: secretary, Mrs. ID. @. Printy:
treasurer. Mrs. c. L. Fortson. II
was decided to federats with the
Texas Federation OF Music Clubs,
and TO take up the course Of STUDY
outlined by the extension depart
ment OF this federation.
AT the close Of the business Ses-
sion. the hostess served a refresh
ing fruit punch. It was served In
the dining room from an attract
lively decorated table, centered with
a low bowl OF pink roses. and WIN
four tall pink tapers. Twenty meln-
bers were present at this interest
ing meeting.
The club disbanded for the sum-
mer, to meet again in October.
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
The Good Government League
met with Mrs. A. M. Fairbanks on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. z. M.
Smith presided in the absence Of
Mrs. r.. A. Mittlestead. Plans we've
made for a party to be given uIi
the evening Of July /. The CHAIR
nan appointed as committee chair
men for this affair the following:
Program and decorations. Mrs. J. E.
Dickinson; refreshments. Mrs. Carl
Eckstrum; location. Mrs. D. r.
Hsndley. Other items Of routine
business were taken care Of.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, Mrs. z. NJ. Smith read an
interesting article from Golfers
Weekly. The club adjourned to
meet again on the second Monday
m July. the place Of meeting TO be
announced later.
WEDNESDAY AUCTION BRIDGE
Mrs. A. @. Height entertained the
members OF the Wednesday Auction
Bridge club and their husbands on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
New Way To
Improve Skin

A wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MEL
LOGIC Face Powder its unparal-
leled smoothnesS and makes IL stay
on longer. The purest powder
made-its color Is tested. Never
gives a pasty Or flaky lookl viii
not irritate or clog the poreSl Its
youthful bloom stays on longer.
Remember the name-MELLO-
GLO-Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
Comings, Goings,
Of Local PeOn1e

Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Collins, who
left for South Carolina by motor
June s. have arrived at Spartan
burg. Mrs. Collins will visit her
old home at Charleston. and will
be with her brother, who is criti-
cally Ill.
p. X. McNair left Friday for
Maria. where he will join his fam
lily. who have been visiting Mrs.
Billy Withers there for some time.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Eddie Weems
and son, j. Eddie. Jr.. Of Abilene.
and Mrs. A. x. Scott. and daughter
Mary Louise, and Alma Weems of
Fort Worth. arrived Saturday for
a visit with Rev. "A. X. Scott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17

L still believe enough In the individuality Of
women to know that while many are spending
their time worrying about the accomplishment OF a
real. or otherwise, coat Of tan. there are equally as
many women who feel that only a milky white and
pink skin is truly feminine.
What with lemons. oranges. Strawberries. soda,
saIt; money gelatine. almonds and the like being
used to glorify the feminine world. II won't be long
before the whole grocery store will find its way from
the pantry shelf and ice chest to the dressing table
or medicine cabinet!
True, there are many splendid bleaches on the
market that may be purchased for a nominal sum
put Tor those Of you who prefer to make your own.
olIer the following formula which has been tried
ana tested ana has proven excellent for the oily
SAnl. III Is most etfectual in riding the skin Of en-
larged pores and blackheads. as well as being one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
Little Pound Cakes

GAN&AN 0MAAa Wants
delicious with chilled foods
One-half cup butter. I cup sugar
4 egg yolks. l teaspoon lemon ex-
tract. l tablespoon vanilla. IA tea
spoon salt, 4 tablespoons milk. q
cups flour. ! 1-2 teaspoons baking
powder. 4 egg whites. stiffly beaten.
Cream the butter and sugar for
2 minutes. Add the egg yolks. ex-
tracts. salt. milk. flour and baking
powder. Beat thoroughly. Fold I'm
the egg whites and place portions in
creased muffin pans. Bake IN "a
slow oven for 30 minutes.
Spanish Dressing
tServfng six
One cup stiff mayonnaise. 2 table
spoons catSup. 2 tablespoons chilli
sauce. Ia cup chopped sweet pickles,
I tablespoon chopped onions. 2 table
spoons lemon juice, Ia teaspoon
salt.
Mix and chill the ingredients and
serve on head lettuce or tomato
salads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17

Thursday evening. The floral mo-
tiff repeated the pink and white
color theme in the tallies and ac-
c~eSsories. In the bridge games. the
honor cores were made by Mrs.
j. Z. Mcclellan and Mr.. Ross Car
ter. A dainty dessert course l<-
peating the color scheme was serv-
ed at the close Of the evening to the
four tables of players present. who
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. McClel-
Ian. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Printy, MI.
and Mrs. Z. M. Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. d. r. Handley. Mrs. Otto Ku-
sci. MI. and Mrs. Ross Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. Tanner. Mr. and
Mrs. j. 10y Ramsour. Mr.. A. G..
HaiPh.