davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
AT GEORGETOWN
State Volunteer Firemen's
Farley Will Open On
July Ninth
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Large Number of COmpan-
les With Equipment Will
Visit County Seat Town

Final plans for the Delaware State
Volunteer Firemen's Convention, to
be held at Georgetown on July 8
and 10, are being put into shape.
The convention will open at 10 on
the morning of July 8, with Warren
G.. Pettyjohn, president of the assO-
citation, presiding.
Invocation will be given by the
Rev. William G. Harris, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
followed by the address of welcome
by Thomas B. Pepper, former presi-
dent of the Georgetown Fire Com
pany.
The reply to the welcoming ad-
dress will be made by Mr.. Pettyjohn,
president of the association. Then
follows the roll call, reports of Off
GERS and committees and a business
session.
The speaker at the morning ses-
sion has not been selected.
officers for next year will be NOM
mated before the noon hour. The af-
ternoon session will open at 2, fol
lowed by an address by some one
yet 10 D6 S6l6CI6u. OliCeIS Will bO
elected at 4 and at a banquet will
be given for the delegates, alter
mates, ladies and friends of the fire
men. Several addresses are to be
made at the banquet. At the dele
gates will attend a motion picture
show.
On Thursday, July 10 at l in the
afternoon there will be an exhibition
of first aid by Commodore w. E.
Longfellow, of Washington, follow
ed at 2 by a band concert. The grand
parade of all the Delaware fire COM
panies and visiting companies from
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey will take place at 3.
Prizes will be awarded at 4:30 and
at there will be a concert by the
band winning the prize. At 8 p. m,
there will be motion pictures in
Ryons Theatre, followed at 10 by
dance on The Public Square, 'front.'
ing the Sussex Court House.
Following is a partial list Of the
fire companies from Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Vir-
ginia that have been invited to at
Turn to Page 10, Please
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
THREE WEEKS BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSES
Program Of Daily Vacation Bible
School VIII Be Held Sunday

The closing program of the Daily
Vacation Church School of the Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held on Sunday evening, July
6, at 1880. All friends of the school
are cordially invited to be present.
The program will give you a glimpse
of that which has been accomplished
during the last three weeks.
The program follows:
Prelude.
Professional, with Happy Voices
Singing"
Hymn, "This is Gods House,"
kindergarten.
Prayer, by a junior
Dramatization, Jacobs Dream"
kindergarten.
Song, "Open Wide the Windows"
kindergarten.
Song, Bunny Song"
Scripture, "Suffer the Little Chill
dren," primary.
Story, Suffer the Little Children"
Billy Warren.
Verse, 1--WE Thank Thee, Father
For Thy Kindness" primary.
Song, Whisper song," primary.
Turn to Page $, Please1
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
NAME GEORGE HILL DRY
ENFORCEMENT HEAD
New Deputy Administrators To Have
Headquarters In Wilmington

The Department of Justice at
Washington last Friday announced
the names of the deputy prohibition
administrators who will be in charge
of the enforcement districts of the
nation after the department takes
over the enforcement of prohibition
on July 1.
Among the districts, deputies and
headquarters are:
New Jersey, Alexander McPhee,
(acting), Newark.
Pennsylvania, eastern, A. G.. Nc
Duffle, (acting), Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, middle, ]. o. LOGS,
Lewisburg.
Pennsylvania, western, Harold D.
Wilson, Pittsburgh.
Maryland, Robert D. Ford, Baiti-
more.
Delaware, George A. Hill, Will
mingtOn.
Virginia eastern, Frank D. Lump
kim Norfolk
Virginia. western, N. c. Alexander,
Roanoke.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
DELAWARE NATIONAL
GUARD TO GO TO CAMP
GuardSmen To Encamp During Au-
gust; Visitors Occupy Cottages
kent IOnntY
First Representative District

The season at Bethany Beach has
opened and large numbers of city
residents are beginning to go there
for their annual vacation. There is
no beach along the Atlantic Coast
that is more beautiful and attrac-
tive to the visitor. Large crowds go
there nightly, and ON Sundays there
are many hundreds from all sections
of the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula.
For many years Bethany Beach
has been rendezvous for residents
in the southern half of lower Della
ware. There are many Pittsburgh,
Pa, residents who own and occupy
cottages there during the summer.
Since the establishment of the
army camp there, the resort has be-
come more widely known than ever
before.
AS soon as the 198th Coast hrtil-
lery A. A, Delaware National Guard
Regiment, completes its camping,
which starts on August 2 and con-
tinues until August 16, plans have
been made for the encampment of
the 21Sth Coast Artillery, A.. A.,
Pennsylvania National Guard. Last
year the Pennsylvania guardsmen
followed those from this State
Other National Guard organizations
throughout the eastern section of
the country are, within the next two
or three years, expected to so into
camp at Bethany Beach. The Penn
sylvania guardsmen are expected to
trek there ON August II and remain
until August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

His arrival broke the tie in the
delegation from Delaware and al
lowed the passage of the Declara-
tion of Independence.
The watch that Morton used to
time the arrival of Rodney is now
in the possession of S. Edgar Trout,
of Philadelphia, last surviving Off
cial of the Continental Celebration
of 1876, and was given to him by
Morton's great-great-grandson, who
was an official of the Continental.
There is no record that Morton
watched for the arrival of Rodney
except in the traditions of the Nor
ton family of Chester.
While the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was not signed on July 4, or
for many days afterward, that date
has become engraved on the hearts
of Americans as the day when the
Congress voted to separate from
England.
On June Z, Richard Henry Lee, of
Virginia, had presented a resolution
Turn to Page 9, Please1
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
Reciprocity On Automobiles
Between States Is Urged

pointed out the unfairness of double
or triple taxation for common cas-
rier trucks. Assume that a Della
ware truck is paying $500 per year
in taxes" he said" It's route takes
it through two or three other States.
In each other State another $500 tax
may be slapped on, so that the total
taxes on that vehicle operating
across State borders may run up to
$780,"
Turn to Page I3, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
Delaware Leads Diphtheria Fight;
Toxin Treatment Best ObtainabLe

anti-toxin and toxoid for this pre-
ventative work against diphtheria.
DR.. Jost was assured by govern
mental and medical officials that
the toxoid treatment was superior to
the former anti-toxin used. While
New York City uses the toxoid treat
ment, the remainder of New York
State still adheres to the toxin anti
toxin, so that Delaware is the only
State which as a whole uses the
Turn to Page II, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Delaware leads other states in the
quality of toxOid used in preventa-
tive work against diphtheria, ac-
cording to DR.. Arthur c. Jost, exec
utive secretary of the State Board of
Health, who has returned from
conference of State and provincial
health officials of the United States
and Canada with officials of the Uni
ted States Public Health Service.
This conference, held at Washing
ton, discussed the relative values of
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

State boundaries as they exist, in
various instances as impediments to
travel were characterized as absurd
by S. M. Norton, chairman of the
motor truck owners and operators
division of the Wilmington Cham
Der of Commerce, which is affiliated
with the traffic and transportation
section of that organization.
Mr.. Norton expressed himself in
favor of complete reciprocity among
States on motor vehicle laws. He
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Governor Buck has announced the
following registration officers to sit
on the three registration days this
year. The appointments for Kent
and Sussex counties follow:
Kent County
First Representative District
First Election Observation-Disclosures
Emily Spruance; assistants, Howard
Deakyne, James S. Truax; alternate,
Gilbert Pratt, all of Smyrna.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, Grover C. King; assistants,
Rena Frazier, Nellie c. Nowland; !;
alternate, Esley Russ, all of Smyr-
ma.
Second Representative District
First Election District-Registr
Armstrong Cullen, Dover; assis-
tants, James Smith, Leipsic; John
E. Jerman, Leipsic; alternate, John
R. Mingus, Cheswold.
= Second Election District - Regis
trar, Ed. Willim; assistants, Annie
]. Parvis, George Weller; Alternate,
Ralph C. Wilson all of Dover.
Third Representative District
FlTSL EI6CLlOH OlSlTlCL-h6SlSLI dl :,
Earl B. Ely; assistants, Mrs. Neva
Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Boyd; alter
nate, j. Merrick Horn, all of Clay
ton.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, John Kranz, Cheswold; assis-
tants, Mrs. Mary L. Downs, Ches-
void; Carl Prettyman, Kenton; al
ternate, Nolan L. Creadick, Ches-
wold
Fourth Representative District
First Election District Registrar,
David Roadway, Hartly; assistants,
Charles J. Luff, Wyoming, R. F. D.;
William S. Dodd, Hartly; alternate,
Andrew A. Phillips, Marydel.
Fifth Representative district
First Election Observation-Disclosures,
John Buckson; assistants, William
P. Forkum, Miss Clara Wise; alter
nate, Thomas c. Cotton, all Of Do
yer.
Turn to Page 9, PisaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
CHRONICLE OFFICE
WILL BE CLOSED ALL
DAY SATURDAY

In order that all employees
of the Milford Chronicle may
have an uninterrupted holiday,
the business office of the
Chronicle will not be open on
Saturday morning this week.
Persons having business with
the office will save themselves
inconvenience by bearing this
in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC

The annual church school picnic
will be Tuesday, July 8th, at Slaugh-
ter Beach, Automobiles will leave
the Parish House for the Beach at
10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
REGISTRATION
OFFICERS ARE
ANNOUNCED
Governor Buck Appoints
Officials For State Out
side OF Wilmington
SIT ON THREE DAYS
John B. Beswick, George
Elliott, Wilbur Hammond
Among Those Chosen

Governor Buck has announced the
following registration officers to sit
on the three registration days this
year. The appointments for Kent
and Sussex counties follow:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Al Capone seems to be as
popular in Florida as a
California booster.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
JEWS To MEET
HERE OCT. 1s

The District OF Columbia win
be represented by eight delegates
and eight alternates at the
American Jewish Congress 70 be
held here October - and 20. ac-
cording 10 Al announcement Of
the Jewish welfare Federation.
The American jewish Congress,
organized BY Rabbi stephen 8.
wise, Of New York. and guided
by him for many years. appointed
q committee. with Joseph Topper
as chairman and Oscar Leonard
as secretary which selected the
deleRates and alternateB ut Q
meeting Of the Representatives Of
Jewish organizations held at The
Jewish Community Center.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Jumpers Manager
Held for Homicide

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 uN.s)
James Murray, manager Of Nor
man J. Terry. who leaped TO his
death from Hudson River Bridge,
must appear In Homicide Court
September 3.
Hearing was postponed TO that
date after Murray. charged with
allowing Terry to make . stunt
jump without proper safeguards
pleaded not guilty and was held
il $500 bail.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
SEE
aV0RMALCY
|. { i. SOUTH

7 A&poiiticai turnover In the in
Siustfial East and n return to
Deh1ocratic norna1cy in the SouEh
are Nthe two big factors relied
upon by Democratic leaders In
Their fight for control Of the
House of Representatives at the
poI1B in November.
The Democratic chieftains do
not limit their claims to ta1ese
areas. They say they forssee
gains IN districts from the At
lartic 20 the Pacific. But their
caznpaign blueprints SHOW their
brl aatest prospects In the East
and South.
Expect to Gain ID In South
Ts0 capture control, the Demo
cratS must turn So Republic
out of their seats and install
Democrats in them. AT present
there are l64 Democrats In the
hoiise, out of a total membership
Of 35. There is one vacancy in
q nawmally Democratic district In
Rhode Island.
Tie Democratic Blueprint calls
for the defeat OF 10 Hoover Re
ptlollcai1'' members elected from
Sdssthefn States in 1923. One
othaE Southern seat already has
beer captured. q Democrat peing
victorious In q special election m
KamBa1cky.
The 10 Southern or border
Stats seats the Democrats say are
CeFAain are In these States: Vir-
gina three; North Carolina, NO;
KsEAalclxy, five: Missouri, six: Ok
lalaeaa, two Maryland. one. All
weda Democratic before the
H00ver Presidential triumph.
- Hope To Gust Tilson
lie Democratic chieftains ex-
peel gains in New England. They
say they win gain one, perhaps
tive, members from Connecticut.
They point out that conditions in
thsse districts are identical with
the Coolidge district" In Massa-
chisetts, where Representative
Granfield CD, won in special
election. Representative Tilson,
Republican House leader, is a
SPECIAL target in Connecticut.
They expect other victories sim
liar DO that of Granfield IN Massa-
chiIsetts ana are hopeful Of the
southern New Hampshire district.
which had q Demoncratic Con.
gressman in 1922. A strong drive
is beng made against Represen-
tative Treadway (R1, in the
First district. He was a leader
in asframing the Hawley-Smout
tariff bill.
IA. New York the Democrats
hope to gain IN upstate industrial
communities. Holding most Of
the. Congressional posts in New
XoRla City and suburbs, the Demo.
tx viii wage, vigorous fights on
REPRESENTATIVES La Guarcia and
fsuth Pratt. :. I
Rprgsentative Haw1ey R.) Of
Or6aon, co-author of the tariff,
is facing a hard fight IN Oregon,
the Democrats claim. They hope
to profit from a slip in the Re
puhhcan party in the guberna-
torial campaign.
Ifas the Middle West the price
Of wheat has become an issue in
Confessional elections. Farm or
ga1lfzations are making a fight
in Kansas and some other States
to pledge candidates to support
the export debentafe. The Demo
crats hope to profit from this.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

today for questioning In connec-.
ton with the mysterious Staying.
Identification Of the body, with
q bullet wound in the head and
a strap tightly drawn shout 1llet
threat. was established by EcheetE
last night. He said his wife left
home on Saturday to 90 to . near
by grocery and had not returned.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
DUyce, or Horseback,
PrOI,PR He's Not I'LL
--Photo BY International

ROME, Sept. 20 US1 From
his seat astride q cllamptag
horse, Premier Mussolini by word
and deed yesterday made emphatic
denial Of reports that he is Stlf-
fering from O. serious Illness.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Husband Of Slain
Woman Is Detained

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. %
dNSa a-HarTy Echeetz, husband
Of Mrs. Margaret EcheetZ, 26,
whose body was found in an afan-
doned Quafry near Malvern on
Sunday, was held by police here
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
CLOTHING, GEMS sToLEM

Wearing apparel and Jewelry
worth sos yesterday was reported
stolen from the apartment Of
Ottaw N. Ward, in the 1900 block
Nineteenth st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
BISHOP LEONARD DEAD

0AA6BIER. o.. sept. "a (INg.y
The inftrnities Of old age today
had resulted In the death Of
Bishop William A. LenOard. "a,
Of the Episcopal Church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-31
CHAUTAUOUA- WELCOME TO OUR CITY

a to to to
Chautauqua
coming
other
will
thing else
Friday
platform family
Sebng Ohio the committee
their numbers will also select their
will their big
which
George
make his fairly the
seldom opportunity to
without
the af
o a Well,
old
Ball
securing Cooke that time The music for the
the Rodeheavers will full
Chautauqua Sunday afternoon
follow during the week affairs
ina price chauauqua
for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-31

Funeral Services For Fred Dover
Funeral services for Mr.. Fred
Dover who died Tuesday of last
week, were held from his late resi-
dence, Thursday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock, and were largely attended
Rev. Hal Lloyd of Marietta was the
minister in charge. Mr.. T. J. Bail
ey Of this place, a long time ac-
quaintance of the deceased, spoke a
few appropriate words of tribute
touching the life Of Mr. Dover. Mr..
Dwight Guerin of Columbus beau
tifully sang Just for Today" and
Lead Kindly Light" Mrs. J. r. Al
derman, accompanist. The pallbear-
ers were James and Herbert Manly,
Geo. T. Hoffman,, John Donehoo,
Jay Howard and T. j. McHugh.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. Interment was made in
McConnelsville cemetery.
Among those from a distance pres
ent were Mrs. A. P. Pinkerton, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Coffman. Williamstown, w. Va: R.
A. McElhiney, wife and daughter Ar
dith, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Guerin.
DR.. and Mrs. C. NJ Stull, and Mrs.
Hal Watts. all of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hayward, Newark; ;
Mrs. Paul Murray, New Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor,
Glouster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-31
CENTERVILLE

The annual Sunday school con-
vention which was held at Smith
Chapel, Sunday, was largely attend
ed, Mt. Olive Centerville, Smith
Chapel Sunday schools being repre-
sented, each giving splendid pro-
grams. Mrs. Anna Lotus and chill
dren of Newark, Mrs. Della Parcel
and son of Beverly, visited Sunday
at VIM. Parcell's. Mrs. s. M. Fire
stone of Beverly and Mrs. Lewis
Taylor took supper with Mrs. Ivan
Phillis Sunday evening, and attend
ed League at Centerville. Mrs.
Firestone gave nice talk on young
people and their difficulties. Pro
tracted meetings begin at Danford's
church, Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Morris and family visit
ed Sunday at Farley Silvus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-31
Al CLUB CAMP NEWS

All club members, parents and
leaders will be glad to know that
the county club camp is to be held
this year right in our own county.
Through the kindness of the Boy
Scout executives and the community
chest committee of Marietta, we
were able to secure the use of the
Boy Scout camp and all it's equip
ment, located in Windsor township.
This camp site is only five miles
from Stockport and within 20
n1ilesa0f every 4-H club member
in the county. Contrary to the gen.
eral belief, the Boy Scout camp
swimming hole is not on the river
proper. The swimming is done be-
tween the mainland and an island
where there is no danger at all of
under currents or deep water which
would be encountered if swimming
were done in the river proper. Due
to the fact that this camp site is
available we are able to have camp
during the dates Of August 18th,
through the 23rd, which does not
conflict with the state fair Each
club member and leader is being sent
a letter relative to equipment to
VI III s, oOoI VI CdIup, duu du dPpiiCo-
tion blank to fill in and return to the
county agent indicating their inten-
tiOn to attend camp.
The equipment will be superior
to the equipment we had last year
at Camp Hervida. Steel cots with
springs will be available for every
one. The swimming facilities are
much better. and new dining. hall
has been built this year, with an
open wood fireplace in one end,
which can be used for camp fire on
rainy nights.
All persons interested in attend
ing camp, whether they are club
members or not, are asked to notify
the county agent, and if it is pos
sible to include them in the group
attending, their application will be
gladly accepted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-31
ROWLAND
Wilson School Reunion


The Wilson school reunion held
Saturday was largely attended.
Early in the forenoon folks began to
arrive, and greeted old friends whom
they had not seen for many years.
At noon bounteous dinner was
spread on two long tables. In the
afternoon a program was given.
Beatty brothers furnished the music.
Rev. Huff offered prayer, and gave
a few introductory remarks. Talks
were given by J. T. Henderson of
Oberlin; Wilson Henderson, Berea; /;
Ernest McMurray, Columbus; James
Logan, GAINESVILLE; Gus Carnes,
Meigs; Clyde Dickinson, RenrOck,
and e. T. Lawrence, Bloom. A letter
from a former teacher, ]. C. IOglevee
Of Carronton, was read, saying that
he would like very much to be pres
ent, but could not. as he and his
wife were starting east on trip.
The coon chase sponsored by the
White brothers. and the potato race
by Clyde Wilson, were greatly enjoy
cd. The reunion was a success in
every respect, and all went home
feeling that 1t had been day well
spent.--XX. ~.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-31
pENNSvTJ.T.E

! Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hiatt and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bachelor motored to
Wellston and attended the fair
Thursday and Friday. Miss Fonda
and Paul Burcher of New Castle
Ind. came Sunday to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pidgeon. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ora
ham and son attended the Ohio Fuel
picnic at Manly's camp, Sunday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Walter Scott and son, Chas
Scott and son Lowell, and Miss Ethel
Walker attended the Scott reunion
held at the fair grounds, Sunday. !.
Mrs. Lena Dougan returned Sunday
from weeks visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Dana Syphers and husband,
Iof PEBBLES. Mrs. Herbert Keyser
and three daughters of Mitchell, s.
D., arrived Monday to spend a month
with relatives here and Chesterhill.
Harold Wood of Chesterhill who
has been spending some time in
South Dakota, accompanied them
here. Misses Fayola and jeanette
Thompson returned home to Fred
ericktown, Sunday, after spending a
time with relatives here. Mrs. Ed
Bartlett and son Neal of Mt. Vernon
are visiting her sister, Mrs. j. W..
Van Fossen and husband, and moth
er, Mrs. Jane Kirby. Howard Will
son and Ada Williams were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Newton and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Hallowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Graham and Miss Dorothy Davis
We're in attendance at the Morgan
county picnic, held at Newark, Sun
day. Miss Lena Penrose of New
York City returned there Tuesday.
after spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pen
rose. Mrs. f. r. Dougan and son
jerry of Cleveland, were guests of
her parents also. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Getty and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seaton
and SON Leonard of Port Huron,
Mich, were visitors last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey, Mrs. Mar
tha Newton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Newton. j. The annual Ham re-
union will be held in Embree park,
Aug. g.. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey
returned from visit with relatives
at Youngstown and Akron. Mrs,
Adell Williams had as her Sunday
guests, Mrs. Leila j. Harbon and
husband of New Jersey; Oliver DAY.
is and wife of Columbus. The ladies
are nieces of Mrs. Williams. Theo-
dore Yocom of Oberlin has been Wis
iting relatives here the past week
Mrs. Lydia Harmer and daughter
Lena entertained Mr.. Yocom and
Mrs. Rachel Holcomb, Saturday ev-
ening for supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ham and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hilaman and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hilaman and
daughter Helen. Mrs, Bertha Will
liams sand Mr., Lowell Dougan mo-
tored ta Old Mans Cave, Thursday.
and spent the day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-31
WeStland Grange

Westland grange program to be
given at $3.50 p. M, Friday, Aug. 8:
Piano solo, Anna Greathouse; roll
call, name the greatest time and
labor saving device in your home, or
on your farm; topic, What consti-
tutes a well balanced meal, Mrs.
Lewis Huffman; topic, Should out
door advertising be taxed, Bernard
Benjamin; music, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McInturf; topic, How would like
my farm kitchen, Mary Wells; reci-
tation, Esther Huffman; topic,
Grange opportunities in this COM
munity for the coming year, Harold
Embree; funny story. Harvey Great
house; refreshments. Xxx. e