davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
CELEBRATES
DAY

Catawba college celebrated
Homecoming day October 29tf
with a gala program which enter
tanned a large number of visitors
including many former students.
Festivities began at 10 with :
professional engaged in by al
the classes. The seniors in thei1
red and white represented the king
and queen of hearts. The junior.
were farmers and farmerettes ii
lavender and white. The sophie.
mores represented Mahatma Gand-
hi, the boys wearing white sheets
and the girls yellow netting. The
freshmen in white and green were
four leaf clovers. Then gathering
on the campus the classes put OIL
original songs, a total of IS.
A portrait of Mrs. Allen Tart
man was presented to the college
by Mrs. Zartman,s daughter OF
Toledo, Ohio. This portrait will
hang in hartman hall, girls dor
mitory.
At noon, free barbecue was ser
we'd.
Saturday night to an auditorium,
full of friends each presented
stunts. The seniors put ON a three
act comedy carrying out the theme
of the king and queen of hearts
The juniors presented a skit imi-
Eating the faculty. The sophie
mores continued their role of fol-
lowing of Gandhi. The freshmen
put on a musical revue.
A small silver loving cup for
the best college song was presented
to Oscar Cormick, a sopho-
more. His song, Friendship
was original in words and melody.
Miss Ella Mae Daniel of Salisbury
received honorable mention for
her song, School Days"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
CITY and
" NEWS BRIEFS

for Governor, defended the Gard
ner administration against attack.
made by Republican leaders. 1t il
estimated over 400 heard the brief
address.
Preceding his address,, the high
school band, dressed in black anc
gild uniforms, rendered severa'
numbers.
Chairman Ross M. Sigmon pre-
sided. Mr.. Ehringhaus was intro
duced by Senator Hayden Clement
Mr.. Ehringhaus told of the re-
markable progress the state hac
made in recent years under Demo
cratic rule and explained in detail
the large tax reductions made pos
sible by virtue of legislation enact
ed by the last legislature.
The speaker devoted the majo,
portion of his address to a reply tc
the Republican challenge of extra
vagance and excessive cost of state
government. Debt, he said, was a
relative thing, and should be. con-
sidered from all angles. He stated
that the North Carolina bonded
Indebtedness represented the bes,
investment ever made by any state
in the union.
Passing to national affairs, Ehr-
inghaus assailed the administration
of President Hoover, stating that
he had failed to carry out a single
one of the pledges made by his
party four years ago. DO you
want a continuation of present
conditions?' he concluded. IF
not, l call upon you to be one of
that vast majority who will on
next Tuesday last their vote for
that great Democrat and states
man, Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04

the highest bidder for CASH at thu
Courthouse door in Salisbury, N
c., on Monday, the fifth day Of
December, 1882, at II o'clock
noon, the following described rea
estate, to-wit:
Lying in, Rowan County, Chin:
Grove Township, and more parti-
cularly described as follows: On
tract of land known as the Rose
Place, lying about three-fourths
Of a mile West of the Town Of
Lands, and adjoining the lands Of
Mrs. A. A. Beaver, J. E. Corriher:
ST., and Robert Overcast; begin
ming at a hickory, Mrs. A. A. Beav-
er's corner; thence S SO E. p chs,
to a stake in the Tuckaseege noad;
thence with the road N. 50 and 81
E. 1885 chs. to a stake in the
road; thence S. % E. 1880 chs.
to a stake at the side of the mead
ow; thence S. 81 W. with the Rice
line 21.36 chs. to a stake, Robert
Overcash's corner; thence with
Robert Overcash's line N. 50 w.
27.00 chs. to a stake, Robert Over
cash's corner; ]. E. Corriher's line;
thence with Corriher's line N. 2
E. SIS chs. to the beginning, con-
tanning sixty acres, more or less.
Since the execution of the above
Mortgage Trust Deed, several
small tracts of land have been cut
off and sold by L. A. Freeze and
wife to various parties, and all
such tracts as have been sold, with
the written consent and release of
C. ]. Deal or of Wachovia Bank
& Trust Company, Executor of C.
]. Deal, are hereby excepted from
the above description and will not
be sold. Approximately one-half,
more or less. of the above tract has
been released from the lien of the
above mentioned mortgage trust
deed, and particularly the tracts
described in Book of Deeds No.
100, page 1872; Book No. 1874, page
1903; Book No. 1876, pages 262
and 263; and Book No. 1876, page
IA. =
This, the 3rd day Of Nov. 1882.
T. X. CARLTON, Substituted Trustee
P. S. Carlton, Attorney o.. c.
Pethel Estate.)
Nov. 4-Dee. 2.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
WILLIAM G. PERRY

WILLIAM G. PERRY
Spencer.-William G. Perry, "a
died at his home in Spencer Nov
2 of a serious heart affection Of
long standing. He had been ar
invalid II years.
A native of Chatham county, hi
brought his family to Spencer te
live "a years ago, and while hi.
health permitted he was employed
by the Southern railway. He was
a member of the P. o. S. of A
and Methodist church.
The funeral will be held at the
home Friday.
Surviving are the widow, be-
fore her marriage was Miss France!
Baum of Springfield, ILL.,; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles F. Watson
of Greenville and Miss Josephine
Perry of Spencer; three sons, Joseph
]. of Spencer, George B. of Phila-
delphia and Robert L. of Green's
boro. Three brothers and six sis
tiers also survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04

Subscribe To The Waterman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
principal speaker.
The chairmen are: rehabi]

principal speaker.
The chairmen are: rehabilita-
ton, DR.. l. T. Mann of High Point
national defense, Albert L. Cox of
Raleigh; Americanism, C. X. Bur-
CESS of Raleigh; child welfare joint
auxiliary and legion, Miss Alice
Gray of Winston-Salem; commun-
ity service, w. G. CASTOR of Cas-
tonia.
Legislative, c.. L. Coggin of
Salisbury; employment, L. G. Rat
clife of Charlotte; athletic, C. K.
florence of Gastonia; baseball,
Herman Cone Of Greensboro; golf
membership, c.. E. Gooch of Sails
bury; Workmanship, ]. w. Jenkins
of Henderson; trophy and awards,
Paul Dana of Pinehurst; Sons of
the Legion, ]. L. Blythe of Char
lotte; foreign relations, Tracy
Moore of Greensboro; finance,
Henry c.. Bourne of Tarboro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04

II MARRIAGE LICENSES IS
SUED LAST MONTH
Register of Deeds w. D. Kizziah
issued II marriage licenses last
month. They follow:
Pressly Beaver of Kannapolis and
Veneta Bostian of China Grove.
H. E. Steele of Statesville and
Pauline Stewart Of Statesville
Calvin Spry Of route 1, Cleve-
land, and Jeanette c. Freeman Of
the same place.
Ray Royal Holshouser Of Rock
well and Delola Nicely Terrell of
Kannapolis.
B. B. Cason of Atlanta, Ga, and
Glenna Earnhardt of Rockwell.
Ralph Chatham Bender of Raj
eigh and Norma Elizabeth Maynard
Of Salisbury.
Herman Stirewalt and Ruby
Cooper, both of route 2, China
Grove.
Colored Licenses
The colored licenses issued were:
Louis Alexander of route 3, Sal
isbury, and Mamie Wilkerson of
| route 2.
Chas. Gregory and Sadie Mes
bert of Bear Popular.
John L. Gillespie and Clara c.
Rankin of route 2, Mt. Ulla.
Joseph Kerr and Ruth Byers Of
East Spencer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
JENKINS GIVEN 80 YEARS

John L. Jenkins, already under
seven-year sentence for postal rob-
berry, was given 80 years in states
prison at Jefferson after a jury con-
victed him of the murder of Joe
GRAPHICAL shot down near his Ash
land home last February. How
ard Pennington, 16, guilty of aid
ing Jenkins, was given 10 to IS
years sentence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
MRS.. O.. !. HILL

MRS. O. ]. HILL
Mrs. Ruby Kelly Hill, wife of
O. ]: Hill, died October 10Th at
her home at 429 Maupin Avenue
following an extended illness.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Sunday afternoon
and interment followed in Salisbury
Memorial Park. DIR. Arch Cree.
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
of which the deceased was a men,
Der, of1ciated.
Mrs. Hill is survived by her hus-
band and two children, Jennings,
7, and Norma, IA months. Also
by her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Kelly, and several broth
ers and sisters.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04

Guilford scoring: Touchdown,
Jameson. Point after touchdown,
Guilford (pass.)
Catawba scoring: Touchdowns,
Appanaitis 2, (placements.)
Officials: Shepherd (Davidson)
referee; Perry (Elon) umpire:
Davis (Davidson) headlinesman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
NAMES MISS
RIDEOUTTE

At the request Of Richard F.
Roper, National Directory Share
holders in America, L. o. Gregory,
County Director of the Roosevelt
Garner forces has appointed Miss
Agnes Rideoutte to have charge of
the Woman's Division. Miss Ride
Quite has accepted the appoint
ment, and will call to her assist
ance a number of other ladies.
This undertaking is distinct
from Roosevelt-G Garner clubs
which have been organized in var
ious parts of the county during
the past weeks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
LEGION HEADS CHOSEN

Bryce P. Beard, commander Of
the North Carolina department of
the American Legion, has announ-
ced the completion of appointment
of all committees to supervise the
coming years work.
One representative from each Of
20 districts in the state was placed
on each group, which will report
at the fall conference at Charlotte
November 5, when National Com
mander Louis Johnson will be the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
c GULL
EORD 3O

Catawba colleges Indians took
a long jump toward the little six
title by defeating Guilford 20 to
7 for its third conference triumph
here October 20.
Two touchdowns in the second
half proved the winning margin
after the visitors had come back
in the third period to tie the
score.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
ROWAN SOLD
The city of Salisbury and Row

The CITY OF oa1lsbury and KoW-
an county purchased the stock of
goods and equipment of the Rowan
Hardware and Machinery Com
pany at a sale by Sheriff Miller to
executions placed in his hands by
creditors.
The city and county placed a
bid on these goods for $2,5oo.oo
to cover taxes due.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04

LAUDS GARD
NER ADMINISTRATION
Speaking from the courthouse
steps Tuesday at noon, ]. C. B.
Ehringhaus, Democratic nominee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARADE
RAINED OUT

Old Jupiter Pluvius, for the first
time in many years, played havoc
with the local Hallowe'en celebra-
ton Monday night. Due to a
heavy downpour of rain, the Ella
borate festivities of the occasion
were cancelled and few fun max
ers were seen on the streets. With
the exception of a few parties,
Hallowe' en- was not observed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-05-01
GREAT LOYALTY DRY CONVENTION

II NILS year Chicago has the unique honor of enter
tanning both of the great national political party con-
ventions. The Republican convention will meet on
June IA and the Democratic convention June 2S In
view of the unsettled state of the public mind regard
some phases of national prohibition has been deemed
advisable to arrange great Loyalty Dry Convention
June 10 and continue through June Is for the pur
pose of raying the forces, developing fighting enhusi-
asm and planning for united expression and action All the
dry organizations of Illinois cooperating heartily in this
enterprise:
American Business Mems Prohibition Foundation
Anti-Saloon League of Illinois.
Christian Citizenship Council.
Du Page County Women's Committee for Law En-
forcement
Illinois Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Illinois Women's Democratic Prohibition Enforce
ment League
Lake County Law and Order League.
Lake County Prohibition Council.
Law Observance Committee Illinois Federation of
Women's Clubs.
National Christian Forum.
National Women's Committee for Law Enforcement
Oak Park Church Federation.
Salvation Army.
Saracens.
State Council of Churches
Womens Home Mission Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Many speakers of national prominence will be present.
address the convention and take part in its deliberations 1t
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-05-01

Presiding: Aonzo E. Wilson, President American Business
Mems Prohibition Foundation
Band Concert: Salvation Army Staff Band.
8I5-nvocation: Rev. J. E. LeCee Second United PreSby
terrain Church, Chicago.
Music by Mr.. and Mrs V. P Brock, indianapolis.
Brief remarks by Chairman.
83o-Addres: Colonel Geo H. Davis, Principal William Booth
Memorial Training College, will There Be Booze Mil
lennum."
ooo-Address DR. F. Scott Mcbride General Superintendent
National AntSa League, "a Call to Arms"
o45-Benedction: DR.. Samuel Fisher Normal.
SATURDAY, JUNE II
1000 m.
General Topic: "The Task of Today in Illinois,"
Presiding Hon. Geo. H. Wilson, Quincy Chairman Executive
Committee, AntSa1oon League of Illinois.
Music by the Brooks.
Iu0ocation Rev. John De Lacy, Thoburn Methodist Church.
Chicago.
1oI5-Remarks by Chairman
oo-Addres George B. Stafford Superintendent Anti
Saloon League of Illinois, can Analysis of the State Stu
alton"
o5o-Address Arthur M. Barnhar Chairman Illinois Con-
ference of Associations Supporting the Eighteenth Amend
ment, "Ra1lying the Forces for Action"
IIoAddress Captain John Wallace Enforcement Bureau,
Enforcing Prohibition in Illinois,"
:3-Address Rev. A. NJ Pennewe Ravenswood Methodist
Church, prohibition and Public Morals"
THE american Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-05-01

is likely That matters OF history Importance
will develop during this gathering We that the drys
throughout the state will rally to this CALL BY your pres
and counsel you add the power of this demon
straton. The program follows:
RAILROAD AND HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
LOYALTY DRY CONVENTION
Very low excursion rates available on prac-
tcay all railroads entering Chicago covering the period
from Friday to Monday each week You attend the
convention for probably less than half rates
The rates at the loop hotels average from s. so S. co.
and we understand not being increased during the
vention period Just north of the loop excel
lent hotels at which the rates lower than inside the loop
district and accommodations just good These hotels
distance from the convention auditorium, but easily
accessible by street We call especial attention the
ktchenee apartment hotel II North Dearborn street.
which offers special rate for the convention of ST so per
day for person suite so per day for two per-
This is particularly attractive since these suites of
rooms have full kitchenette accommodations that guests
can prepare their meals if they desire. AS the
Der of apartments available is limited it would be we'll to
wire your reservations address and we will
secure apartment for you or you may communicate
direct with the hotel.
We call attention also to the excellent Union Park hotel
which within two blocks of the convention church, where
rooms may be engaged at very reasonable rates.
GEORGE B. Stafford,
State Superintendent Illinois Ant-Saloon League
and Convention Manager.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-05-01
SATURDAY, JUNE II
200 p. m.

General Topic: "The Nineteenth Amendment Supporting the
Eighteenth Amendment"
Presidng Mrs. w. L. Ferguson President Illinois State
Womens Christian Temperance Union.
Music by the Brooks.
luVOcaton Rev Ralph Wakefield Englewood Methodist Church.
Chicago
2I5-Remarks by Chairman
23o-Address Mrs William Gourey Chairman Lake County
Association of Women's Clubs.
25o-Address Mrs Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn NJ Y, National
and World President Woman's Christian Temperance
Union American Women in the Next Election"
3:3o-Forum: Method of Publicity.
Earl Goodwin.
Mrs. Flora K Hansen Department of Exhibits Womens
Christian Temperance Union
Mrs. Helen Tyler Editor of Literature
Benedction Rev. J. T. Moy First United Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Guild Picks
Nominees at
Bridge Fete

Nomination Of officers for the
coming year took place at the meet
ing of the Sunnyside guild, Monday
at the Columbia club. The business
session followed a luncheon, and
bridge was played. The election will
take place at the first meeting of
the guild in March. Those nomi-
mated were:
For president. Mrs. Carrie L. Hauel and
MIS-. =. =. Berry; for first vice nreSfdent
MIS-. A. P. Harvey and Mrs. S. II. Green
eeuTg: Tor second viee-president. Mrs E. B.
sullivan and Mrs. L. G. Brunette; for sec
rotary. Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Cav
lord Rust; for assistant secretary Mrs
Mliham II. Hanning and Mrs. S. G. Was
son. ior corresponding secretary Mrs lie
Roy Martin and Mrs. Gus Meyer. and for
noard OF directors Mesdames Jesse b.
MMarSnaA Fred s. Duesenberg, Frank ii
gaines. Carr E. Wood. George HiiEemeier
Or. and Richard B. futile Of the six
sislas:dsteS Tor the board, three viii be
Mrs. Hammel, present president
presided at the meeting.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee were:
va Mesdames 4; c. Earring. chairman; o. p.
0uIIyae[4ano. and q G. Schmidt.
HoStesseS with Mrs. Laird. Mon
day, were:
r. M,esdames Maxwell Lang. A. J. l,aueb
Paul Leonard. Wallace o. Lee Georoc ~
meaux. Jesse A. Marshall. CssrIss wert ne-
Harvey B. Martin, lie Eoy Markin' a. snS
Floyd j. Mattice. anu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
.LnbzCOn1en
VezO Plans
of Election

Art department of the WomanS
Department Club elected the fol-
lowing officers Monday afternoon:
Mrs. Paul T. Payne, president; Mrs.
Edward A. Brown, vice-chairman;
Mrs. j. M Thistlewaite, secretary
and, Mrs. L. P. Robinson, treasurer.
Mrs. w. P. Morton was elected
to serve on the general club COM
mittee, which will receive nominal
lions for general club offices from
10 to 3, Wednesday. Feb. "a.
Offices to be filed this year are
those Of president, first vice-preS-
ident, recording secretary, treasurer,
and membership secretary. Three
directors also will be elected.
Much discussion at the club CEN
tiers about the probable choices for
presidential candidates.
1t is generally understood that
Mrs. Everett Schof1eld, incumbent,
will not allow her name to be sub
mitted.
The nominating committee is
composed of a representative from
each department. Election will be
held March 9, regular meeting day
of the general club, when the group
will be addressed by Emily Newell
Blair, who conducts the book de-
partment of Good Housekeeping
magazine, on Books of Real Sig
nif1cance.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

way fabrics feel, either. It's be-
cause of the way they look.
Here-for instances something
that looks like good old corduroy.
Narrow ribs. Soft and velvety
looking. Is corduroy still smart?
Eyes, madam, it isl the sales
person says. But this isn't cor
duroy. It's the new ribbed wool
that's so fashionable for suits and
dresses"
Silk for Seersucker
And-is that seersucker? Well,
not isn't. (Though you're going
to see seersucker used again this
summer.)
This material is silk in a seer
sucker weave . all crinkly and
ribby :. and the newest looking
silk you've ever seen!
So many different, unusual, ex-
citing things have been done to the
surface of materials, you almost
have to learn over again about
fabrics. You've just got to pick
them up -. run your finger over
them to see if they really are
what they seem to be.
Surface Effects New
And often they aren't! For woods
look like silks. Silks look like woods.
Woven fabrics like knitted ones and
knitted like woven.
It's the surface that makes spring
fabrics different.
Silks and wools-both-are still
rough-surfaced. But instead of
the exaggerated hubby, pebbly
roughnesS of last season, it's a
roughnesS that comes of pattern be-
ing introduced into the BACKGROUND.
There are diagonals, shadow
plaidS, ribs, serge and twill weaves.
honeycombS both in silks and
woods.
Silk Is Suede-Like
OF course, these weaves are a
bit more pronounced in woods. But
there's many a silk that easily
might be mistaken for a very fine
wool serge.
And the newest silk makes you
think almost of suede cloth, for
it's dull-Surfaced and soft and takes
color in deep, warm effect.
We predict that needles will fly,
sewing machines hum and pattern
books get on the best seller list once
fashion-wise women, who like to
sew, See these thrilling new fabrics.
(Copvr1ght. 1892. by Amos Parrishl
NEXT: Amos Parrish gives some
suggestions for keeping the 1892
baby fashionable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
President of
Butler Group
Is Reelected

Alumnae of Butler college of edu-
cation reelected Miss Helen Wal
Itch Of the Indianapolis public
schools, president, at a business
meeting Saturday at the Claypool.
Other officers are Miss Martha A.
Gill, Tudor hall, vice-president; Mrs.
Betty Wynn Rice, Orchard school.
secretary, and Miss Josephine Nc
Dowell of the Methodist hospital.
treasurer.
Miss Wallick announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Golden Anniversary Celebration-Nfes-
games Helen Fay Balm, Frances sWoerner
Engelkee irene Collins Durham Misses
Emma Colbert and Grave De We're
Finances - Mesdames Geneyieve stesio
Lleb. Jean Morrison Da Vie. Misses Tds
Connor ana Josephine Mcdowell Alumnss
Olnner at Commemorative IA We
ana MISS Ann Fern. Publicity-MisS Rrtb
patterson: MemberShip-MeSda Rnbv
SSWiggett Rogers, Gertrude Hinson Bowen
bianche g. Matthews. Misses Helen Mel
nSn; Ruth Brown and Belle Lockridee
further plans for the celebration
OF the f1ftieth anniversary of the
college were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
D.A. X. Present
Patriotic PLAY
by Mrs. KruIL

mt. Vernon" a playlet written by
Mrs. Frederick Krull was presented
at a guest meeting of the General
Arthur st. Clair chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mon
day afternoon in the chapter house
of the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter. The meeting was held in OBJ
servance of the George Washington
bicentennial.
HoSteSses were: Mrs. Robert Day
Eaglesf1eld, Mrs. George Pittman,
Mrs. AlmuS Vinton and Miss Ger
trude Baker.
Preceding. the play, Mrs. Clarence
S. Alig, regent, introduced the char
acters, all of whom represented his
torical personages in 1889. Period
music for the play was played by
Mrs. Paul E. Fishers. Those taking
part we're:
Mrs. Alig Mrs Krull. Mrs Erwin C.
Stout, Mrs. Douglas B. Hill. Mrs. SagleS-
field. and Barbara Alig. daughter of Mrs
Alig. who took a child role
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
ogden to Talk
on Broadcast
by D.A. r. Here

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will sponsor radio address
by Attorney General James M.
ogden on the morning of Feb. %,
1.-THE Religion of George Washing
ton" The announcement is made
by the chapters committee on the
bicentennial celebration of which
Mrs. Wilbur johnson is chairman.
The broadcast will be followed by
the showing of the official bicenten-
NAL film under the chapters spon-
sorship, from $50 to IL at the Cir
Gle theater. Chapters throughout the
state are invited to attend. Mrs.
George S. Olive will be chairman of
ushers.
Other members of the committee
in charge, who will assist, are: Mes
danes Walter c. Marmon, James
H. Taylor, B. w. Gillespie, Mary
Wayne Clark, John Downing John
son and Miss Florence E. Dillan.