davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Dr John E. C. Cerstcr
 at Medical Society

Members Of Inc Waterbury Med lea. socicty met last night ht thhle Memorial building and lintcDcd 10 Il talk by Dr John r.. C. ferrt"r. professor Of clinical surgery al Cornell Medical school Dr Grrst"t discussed "SurEcohs Problcnn in Gnrtric Survey" Dr J. IT, Green presided at the meeting and Dr Harold Trnyere and Dr C. F.. Ban duIli were admitted 10 mbsrshlD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Buy Your Valentine Gifts Tomorrow!

Rays 4f5 Day comes just fin time for Valentine Gifts. Come hero toe morrow and sec the attractive ofYer- ings. Special terms tomorrow only of 15c Down!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Taxation in
 United States
  Senator Bingham Heard on Subject Over the
 Radio

aeustor Einghhn has given m" people Of inc United States Hoin"- thing 10 think about ln the matter of taxation and who ls feHp'hhl bje Tor it. tu an address over thf radio blue network of the Nation. aj BrondcnstlnR company he stated in 1913 Inc total burden Of thx"t per person wns t2z. but by l3SO it had grown to ts3-~atoW Tour times as much.
 After pointing out ho" and where these additional expenses were incurred md stating that inc people have practically gone mad jn inc spending line. he quotes a few lines from Inc common sens" practical policies Of Calvin Cool idRe when he was president,
 The senator said he worm is be- ginning 10 turn and hints that th. taxpoyers cannot bear any more burdens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Memorial Service for
 Late John (. Sherwood

Memorial services for inc late John C. sherwood will b" held sunday norpYng att he Bunker lilll CoDgreRatlonal church, Members Of tle Meu's league and the Pedbot club have been invited 10 De press ent. Hey MopetoD owen, pastor, will conduct the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Quaint Chinese pottery large array Of vases > and other assorted pieces ~ All sizes and shapes ~ While q limited quantity lasts. Come carly!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Just rcciycd - q brand new shipment Or fancy ct,inDacts in assorted sizes. cOlOrs and shapes. Novelty designs inc cludcd. Worth Up M S2.bO--tt,norrow only Ut I0c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Second Church
 Sunday Noon Club

Dr B. Henry Mason. superln- tcndent of the Waterbury hospital will be the speaker bt Inc meeting Of the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church bun- day noon. He will hpchk on "Fh" Hospital ns IL Public Servant"
 Many people in thls city are In tercsted in the local hospitals hhd this meeting will afford most cz- cclIrnt opportunity for thoee Inter estcd in receiving first hand infor- fnntIOn on Whht our hOsplfhls are doing from man who knows.
 The usual question period VIII follow the speakers nddr"sE and q most cordial invitation is extended 10 nII interested 10 attend.
 ssag5-=.s-s-.s.- -s.+H-.- vaa.saas
 Porto EicO's sugar crop ls "1- t,Gfed t1 brDuk uIJ TECDr1P.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
JULIAN FOSTER
REINSTATED AT
FOOTBALL MEET
NEW SOUTHEASTERN CON-
FERENCE LIFTS BAN ON
BRoADcASTING c AMES;
BODY ADJoURNS TO-DAY
tBy Associated Press)

KNOXVILLE, Dee. 10.-The
new southeastern conference ad-
iourned today after lifting the ban
on broadcasting football games,
awarding sites and dates for ath-
letic championships, and reinstat-
ing Julian Foster, Vanderbilt end,
who was ruled ineligible during
the football season.
The southeastern conference was
composed Of Florida and twelve
other institutions who resigned
from the southern conference and
voted to leave the question OF
|broadcasting football games to in
dividual members.
Foster had been ruled ineligible
because he violated summer base
ball rule by playing more than
three games per week allowed.
The split in the southern con-
ference win result in both groups
holding their own separate basket
ball. track, golf, tennis and other
championship meets.
Preparations were made to
broadcast the game at Gainesville
December II between Florida and
the University of California at Los
Angeles over the Gainesville sta
ton and possibly a nationwide
hookup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
.POINCIANA TO
GO ON DRYDOCK
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER RE.
TURNS TO PORT LAST
EVENING

The lighthouse tender Poinciana
returned last night from . lengthy
stay. working at points on the
west coast, going as far as Cedar
Keys.
1t was expected that when the
tender left Key West September
/, that she would in all probability
remain until, after Christmas.
However. the work has all been
accomplished and the captain and
crew are happy to be home for the
holidays.
She will go on drydock next
week and when cleaned and ready
will start repairing and replacing
beaeons on the intracoastal water
way between Bahia Honda and
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
OVER $500 PAID
RELIEF WORKERS
THIS AMOUNT SPENT FOR Ac.
INVITES DURING
THIS WEEK

More than $500 was paid out
at the offices Of the Monroe Coun.
ty Council for Unemployment Re.
lief to men and women who were
employed during the week.
There were % women employed
making garments al the Red Cross
rooms for two days and 16 for one
day, working Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, making $40 gar
ments. One Of these made eight
mems shirts, finished in every
particular. and two dresses for
women, in one day.
About TOO yards Of blue cham
bray and $50 yards of print ma
terial are still on hand These
goods viii be made up next week
by another group who are to be put
TO work Monday or Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
CLEVER WORK BY
ANDREW LOPEzIN
MAKING ARRESTS
LAUNDER MARK RIPPED
FROM SHIRT COLLAR RE-
SUITS IN CAPTURE OF MEN
IN KNIFE BATTLE

A clever piece of detective work
was done in Tampa recently by
Detective Andrew L. Lopez, former
deputy United States marshal in
this city. The story as it appeared
| in the Tampa Tribune of Dozens
Der is as follows:
"A launder mark ripped from
the collar of shirt during a knife
battle fought in a Fifth avenue
grocery last Monday night, result
ed yesterday in the arrest of two
| men for inflicting wounds that
may cost the life of Nick Albano,
2O-year-old grocery clerk.
"The prisoners are Granville
Ellis, %, and William Osteen. %,
both docketed for assault with m
tent to kill. Albano is at Ell Bien
Publico clinic in a critical condi-
ton.
"The investigation was handled
by Detective Andrew Lopez, and
| the only clue when he got the case
was the laundry mark Phillip Fris-
leo, grocery proprietor, ripped from
Osteen's shirt. Ellis and 0steen
Igot 20 cents worth Of sausage and
cheese from Albano while Frisco
WAS in the black of the store. They
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
SUPPLY BILL Is
TAKEN UP TODAY
BY HOUSE TODAY
OVER TWENTY-THREE MIL
LION KNOCKED OFF TOTAL
AS PREVIOUSLY ASKED BY
BUDGET BUREAU
tRy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
knocking $23,912,O00 off
the total asked by the bud
get bureau, the house APP
preparations committee to-
day reported its first annual
supply bill for the session
recommending that $961,-
416,000 be allowed the
treasury and postoffice de-
partments for the next fiscal
year.
The committee suggested
continuation of the existing
eight and a half per cent
federal pay cut put into eff
feet by the economy laws
and furlough plan. but made
no reference to President
Hoover's request in his bud
get message for a further IL
per cent salary reduction.
Besides being far under
budget estimates, the bill
which will be taken up ina
mediately proposed alloca-
tion4to two big departments
of sl94,s31,000 less than
they got for the current or
1888 fiscal year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
MORE EVIDENCE
IN Staying OF
YACHT CAPTAIN
DETECTIVES HOPE TO CON.
Meet WILLIAM GUY, TWO
IDENTIFY HIM AS MYs-
FERROUS STRANGER

LONG BEACH. Dea. io.--Ds,
saeslves announced today : new
link was forged IN the ehain 81
eircumstanaial esidenes By which
they hope 20 connect William Guy,
24-year-old Brisisher. with the
slayins 81 Captain Walter Wander
well. aboard his wosld-ersising
yacht Carma.
Miss Marion Smith, Of Rock.
mart. Ga. and cushbers Wills.
chief engineer. idsntisied Guy AZ
ths mysterious ssraassr in gray"
who boarded the yacht and inaair-
ed for Wandsrwell shortly before
Wanderwell was found shes 10
death In bic eahln.
Three ether members of The
crew said they were Almost Ger.
tain that Guy was the man they
saw aboard the ship.
In the meantime Guy reiterated
he was at the home Of friends when
The shooting occurred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. To-
Memphis, the home of Jack Doty,
who spent more than a year in an
oven and lived to vote for Franklin
D. Roosevelt, now has its tent
boy"
Roy Dale, age A, Of Atoka,
Tenn. is the star patient at st.
Joseph's hospital here where he
was brought severely burned and
in critical condition after he had
been trapped by grass fire at his
home.
He was placed under a little
tent in which electric lights pros
tect him from dra1ghts and cold.
Plastic operations on his scared
body. surgeons say, eventually
will restore the boy to health.
Eating an apple day does not
keep the doctor away from Roy.
He has been eating at least two
apples every day since he entered
the hospital, but doctors and
nurses still surround him.
The skin grating operations are
painful, but Roy is brave. Invaria-
bly,, when he RECEIVERS conscious
ness after the operations, he asks
for another apple.
Roy has for inspiration 30-year-
old Jack Doty, whose life was de-
SPARED of when he first began
Treatments for severe burns. Doty
spent more than year on his
back here in an oven from the top
of which powerful electric lights
baked his scared body to withdraw
impurities before the APPLICATION OF
new skin.
Doctors told him that he prob
ably would not live when they first
placed him in the oven. But Jack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
BODIES OF FOUR
| MORE RECOVERED
| IN Mine BLAST
INvEsTIcATIoN STARTED TO
pETERMsNE GAUSS OF Ex-
PLosIoN, BELIEVE ALL or
VICTIMS WILL BE REMOVED
tny Associated Press,

HARLAN, Dec. 10.Four more
bodies were removed from Zero
mine at Yancey today, making a
total of 28 lxnown killed as ref
suit Of an explosion. y
Rescue leaders said they believ-
ed all the victims would be brought
out.
An investigation was started to
determine the cause of the blast.
Apparently all men died from
effects of monoxide gas.
Officials said the explosion
probably followed a charge of ex-
plosives used in blasting coal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
SNOW, RAIN AND
SLEET REPORTED
OVER WIDE AREA
Low TEMPERATURES READ
INGS IN NASHVILLE, LITTLE
ROCK AND SHREVEPORT;
HEAVY SNOW IN ILLINOIS

Routing of zero and sub-zero
Temperatures was accompanied by
snow, rain and sleet in various Sec
tons of the country today.
Light snow fell in Virginia and
Baltimore and Washington, d. c.,
and California also had snow with
a liberal fall at San Francisco,
while Los Angeles experienced
rain and chilly weather.
The southwest Jared little bet.
ter with Oklahoma City reporting
Is degrees, Nashville "a, Little
Rock &c, and Shreveport 80.
In the meantime Alaska enjoy.
ed comparatively mild weather.
Weekend snow were forecast
for the midwest and northeast.
Heavy snow was already falling
in Illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
DELINQUENT TAX
LIST APPEARS IN
TODAY'S CITIZEN
SHOWS DISASTROUS coNDr-
TON or CITY WITH ONLY
APPROXIMATELY 50 PER
CENT OF TAXES PAID


The Citizen is today publishing
| the list of properties in Key West
being advertised for sale for non
payment Of taxes. This will be
published each Saturday for the
next three weeks.
A disastrous condition is dis
played by this list, showing that
of the 10000 due for taxes in
the year 1881, but $4,000, or APP
proximately So percent, has been
paid in. And of this amount S22,-
600 was paid by the Florida East
Coast Railway.
One noticeable feature of the
nonpayment of taxes in Key West
is that about 90 percent of the lots
tshown on the roll are delinquent.
In discussing the tax rolls for
the current year, Fred Dion, tax
collector, says that these rolls have
been open since November %, and
but $4,000 has been paid in up to
date.
! City councilmen are making an
effort to make a payroll for the
employees before the Christmas
holidays, but unless there is a
movement on the part of the citi-
zens to pay their taxes, the en-
ployes will not be made happy, it
is said.
One citizen paid his taxes with
the statement that there are two
departments that must be kept 100
percent efficient. The fire de-
partment, to guard against loss of
life and property and to keep down
insurance rates: the police depart
ment should be kept up to the eff
. ficiency mark also for the suppress
, sion of crime and to apprehend
those who commit violations of
the Law.
While ali other departments are
necessary, he said, these two should
be kept up TO a point Of the high
est efficiency, to safeguard the
property and lives Of the citixenry,
but when the property owners fail
TO pay their taxes. they cannot.
with any assurance. expect that
efficiency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
Ruth Bryan Owen Works
In Interest OF Key West
To Extend Waterway Route
Wires The Citizen Relative
To Matter Under Con-
sideration By Committee
In House

The rivers and harbors
committee of the house met
on Thursday, December 8,
to consider the report of the
u. s. army engineers on the
completion of the inter-
coastal waterway from Mi
ami to Key West.
This report recommends
that construction be carried
only as far as the south end
of Key Largo with the inn
plication that the cost of the
remainder might be excess
sive.
On hearing of this, Ruth
Bryan Owen, representative
in congress from this district,
wired The Citizen today that
she had called on the COM
nlittee and strongly urged
the Importance of this water
way, especially to Key West
and the keys, and requested
that the committee 50 word
their recommendation that
the work now in hand be
considered d part Of the
completed project extending
from Miami to Key West 50
that the door may be left
open to further development
Of the waterway from Key
Largo to Key West at the
earliest possible date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
Rare Nancy Tree On
Fire Station Grounds

One of the rare trees that
is growing IN Key Wess and
has reached The fruit bearing
period is : NANCY that i ss'
be seen on the grounds Of
Number 3 fire station.
Two Of the fruit are on the
tree, which bears only after
the seed has been planted
seven years. No. blossoms
or buds indicate that the fruit
is reaey to come forth. 1t
makes its appearance from
the limbs, not the branches,
of the tree and comes to
maturity ON a short and thick
stem.
Those acquainted with the
nancy, in English mammea,
in its native soil of Cuba,
say that the tree in Key
West is one of the finest
they have ever seen, and the
large sire of the fruit re-
markable.
The fruit when ripe is
r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
Practically Fen Auto
Tags Sold Tho Week

State automobile Tags are not
being secured A. rapidly Is was ct
first anticipated. Twenty owners
had bought them up to neon
yesterday.
When the office opened Mon
day sales started off with
rush. but began to slow mp later
in the week. George Gomez in
charge. believes that sales win be
slow until after Christmas when
owners will begin to bring THAR
applications IN.
BY January 30 he expects that
al autos seen On the streets will
be supplied with tags. After that
date there will be an additional
rs per cent added to the purchase
price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
BARKING DOG
THWARTS PLAN
OF ABDUCTION
DARING ATTEMPT MADE SIM.
liar TO LINDBERCH CASE
IN PHILADELPHIA; WINDOW
OF NURSERY FOUND OPEN
tBy Associated I'rssss

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 10.
ITO the barking Of . dog
guarding a nursery door, po-
lice today attributed the
thwarting Of daring abdue-
tion apparently planned in =
manner Of the Iindhergh kid
mapping.
The would-be kidnapers OF
the two-year.old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Master. social
" prominent suburbanitas,
fled as the maid dashed 60 the
nursery in response 10 the
dogs barking.
The maid found = screen
pried off the nursery window.
The window itself was open
and ladder was found prop
ped against the side Of the
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
Mrs. Warren Reaches
Philadelphia; Stands
Trip Well, Wire Says

Or, William r. Warren. who Is
with Mrs. Warren in the I4ankenua
hospital in Philadelphia, sent teIe-
grams home today advising that
Mrs. Warren stood the trip well
and is in much better spirits than
when they left Key West.
Mrs. Warren, who has been i'll
for some time, left Thursday
afternoon for Philadelphia, ac-
eempanied BY DR.. Warren. III 1t
Il deemed necessary. Mrs. Warren
win undergo an operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
CHURCH OPPOSED
TO ANY CHANGES
IN PROH LAWS
METHoDIsT.EPIscoPAL CON.
FERENCE ADOPT REsoLu-
TIoNs TODAY AT MEETING
IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 10
The Florida conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
today went on record as opposed
to any change in national or state
prohibition laws.
Delegates adopted resolutions
supporting statewide remon-
STRANGE by the anti-saloon league
of Florida against any change in
prohibition laws and in support Of
such petition being sent to the
state Legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
Division ST. Pr. "A.
Win Meet On Tuesdo,

A business nleetiAg Of the Divi-
sion street school Parent Teacher
Association viii be held Tuesday
afternoon At 5 o'clock. according
10 announcement made. The
meeting viii be addressed by vii
liam II. Malone. and there viii b.
= program hy pupils of the prl-I
mary department az this sehool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
No Christmas Baskets
VIII Be Issued This
Year By Woman's 0ab

There viii be no Christmas
baskets issued b. the Woman's
Club of Key West this year. This
was decided on at meeting held
some time ago.
Funds that would be used IN
purchasing contents for the bas-
kess can be used 70 better purpose.
IL Il said, by daily helping those
who are poor and in need. a. il
now being done by club mem
bsrx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
Rear Admiral Hamlet Reports
Increase In Liquor Smuggling;
Informs House Committee TODAY
Says Rum Syndicates Have
Impression Law En-
forcement VIII Be More
Lax In Future
(Dy Aaseeiatea presss

SDy Assseiatea Presss
WASHINGTON, ID e c.
Indefinitely predicting
two years of greater rum
running operations, the
coast guard already noted
an increase in liquor
smuggling activity since
the November elections,
with some foreign vessels
off the north Atlantic
coast than at any time
since May, 1880.
This observation was
given by Conimandant
Rear Admiral Harry
Hamlet tn the house an
preparations committee to-
day.
He said rum running
syndicates have the I'M
preston that law enforce
ment win be more lax, add
ing that Equalization Of
beer Of low alcoholic con-
tent ''wiIl have no effect
whatsoever on smuggling
of distilled spirits into the
United States FROM the
sea. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
BRAzOS ARRIVES
HERE LAST NIGHT
FLORIDA SAILS FOR HAVANA
CARRYING 10 PAS
sENcERs

The freighter Brazos, Of the
Clyde Mallory line, arrived In port
last night 8 o'clock from Calves
ton. she sailed 11:z0 for Charles
ton and New York with cigars.
spongss. turtle soup. live turtle
and miscellaneous freight.
The s. S. Florida sailed this af-
ternoon 1890 o'clock for Havana
with to passengers. She arrived
yesterday from Cuba with 30 pas
sengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
BEouEATHEp BODY

BIRMINGHAM. Eng.-fn . let.
ter to d corsner III this city. r. W.
SpitaI. Who committed suicide. be,
queathed his body to 4 hospital
hoping Il weuld Be more uaesul
10 the asrtoEs than IL Rad been
10 him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
CONGO DIAMONDS
SHOW INCREASE

BRUSSELS. Dee. i0.-produe-
sion Of diamonds In the Belgian
Congo last year totalIea 8ze. 600
earafss says che annual report 81
the International Society 81 Fores
try and Mining. In 1880 the
total was sss 900 earsia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
VALUES THAT WILL MAKE

you believe in Santa Claus. Stand
ard felt base rugs. SKY. S3.I5,
Ttax9'. Sa.75, sxi0n'. S5.25,
9xi2.. s6.0o. Skis. s7.7o. Phoenix
Administer Rugs. 27x5s, $2.6o,
sxs', $500, s'S'xlo'6". $24.5
sxI2', $1,000. Mating Rugs. exc,
S2.5O. sx1Gl', S175. exla, $500.
LONGS FURNITURE STORE.
deei0- 1t
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24

cream and engaging in icy" games
When the cream was done to a turn.
all enjoyed the work of their hands
ice cream such as only the Concordia
Leaguers can make.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Misses Sylvia Correll, Dorothy Up
right, Clayton Poteat, Ruby and Mel
lie Owens, Hannah Foutz, Margie
Richie, Lucille Bost, Elsie and Paul
inc Deal, Lois Hardy, Miss Shinn,
Johnsie and Margaret Fisher, Myrtle
and Lillian Karriker; Messrs. Herbert
Foutz, Glenn Karriker, Hubert Cor
rell, Ralph Jamison, James Upright,
Willis Teeter, Myron Karriker, Wee
Heglar and Lewis Richie, Harold
Belk; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Karriker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Nix, and Mrs. Will
| Karriker.
Miss Johnsie Fisher, who is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
will graduate from the Statesville
Training School for nurses, on August
18th.
Miss Elsie Deal will leave soon for
an extended visit with relatives in East
St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Slope have re-
turned home from Clifton Forge, Va.
where they visited their son, Guy
Slope.
Mrs. Jacob Deal and Mrs. Sarah
Richie, aged ladies who have beer
sick, are improving, we are glad te
note.
Mrs. Ira Brigham, who died early
Sunday morning, was buried Monday
The funeral service was held at Con.
cordia church, conducted by the pas.
tor, Rev. C. P. Fisher, after which thu
body was conveyed to Troutman fo'
interment.
Miss Sylvia and Mr.. Hubert Correl
were guests Saturday night of Mrs
Maude Slope.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24

with John Lippard, master, in charge.
Barber Grange degree team visited
Cress Grange Friday night, June II,
and conferred the fourth degree. The
meeting was we'll attended. At the
conclusion of the meeting delightful
refreshments were very much enjoyed.
The degree team expects to visit
Franklin Grange at Willow Lunch,
July 2, and confer the fourth degree.
The members making up the de-
gree team are as follows: Master, P. H.
Satterwhite; Overseer, Edward Rose
man; Lecturer, Emma Lippard; Stew
ard, Dempsey Shaver; Assistant Stew
ard, R. C. Adams; Chaplain, John Lip
pard; Secretary, Mrs. R. L. Watson;
Gate Keeper, Marshall Lemons; c.
res, Alice Elizabeth Barber; Pomona,
Ruby Myers; Flora, Mrs. R. c. Adams;
Lady Assistant Steward, Pearl Thomp-
son. Other members are Mrs. w. D.
Myers, Ethel Cline, aKte Barber, Aida
Mae Thompson, Kathryn Thompson,
Carl Watson, and William Waller.
Mrs. ]. c. Barber, Deputy tate Mas
ter, and a member of Barber Grange,
has visited in Cleveland and Ruther-
ford counties in the interest of Grange
organization.
A number of our members are plan
ming to attend the quarterly meeting
of the Rowan County Pomona Grange,
which will be held with Craven
Grange, June 10Th.