davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
MARVEL'S LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel en-
tertained to- Ginner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Marvel and children. Mrs.
Norman Bunting and Mrs. James
Wright.
Miss Viola Marvel spent the week
end with her father, c. J. Marvel
and family.
Misses Esther Marvel, Frances
Marvel, Betty Steele. James and
Stanley Marvel, Robert Marvel.
Freddie Marvel and James Hill
spent Saturday afternoon with Let
ia and Elwood Stoeckels.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
BOWERS BEACH

w. S. Davidson entertained at
cards on Tuesday evening at his
home on Main street,
Mrs. Jennie Minner was the guest
of her mother who has been quite
i'll OH Wednesday.
Clarence Forrest, Jr., has return
ed to his home at CaIney's Point. N.
j., after a weeks visit With bis mo-
ther, Mrs. Amanda Forrest.
Miss Catherine Fisher who has
been quite i'll at her home 10 able to
be out again.
The Delaware Bay Oyster COM
pany is still having steady work.
Francis Short was in Rehoboth
visiting friends on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jackson we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Gov
erdale ON Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Savage gave
treat of ice cream and cake to
several of their friends. including
Rev. Wedke. after prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. A good time was
had by all
George Davidson was very poorly
several days last week with the
grippe.
Clenford Fisher and family have
moved from Mrs. A. B. Fishers
house to the Jennie B. cottage own
ed by Mrs. Carson of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Martin enter
tanned at cards last week.
The people of Bowers are glad to
know that Mrs. Davis of Magnolia
will soon be home from the hospi-
tai. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Willis Patterson is in the Kent
General Hospital receiving treat
ment, but is very much improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
were the guests of her mother, Mrs.
Wealton of Magnolia over the week
end.
Mrs. Ida Johnson and Mrs. FlOs-
sic Davidson were Milford visitors
on Friday.
Mrs. William Short. Jr.. has re-
turned to her home very much i'm
proved.
Miss Madeline Tribbitt had sur
prise party at her home in honor OF
CASPER Powell of Dover one even
lug last week. A good time was had
by all.
We were very sorry to learn of
the death of Mrs. Sara Owens OF
Frederica. IL seems so sad that one
so young had to depart from us.
Miss Viola Haldeman Of BeacOm's
College. Wilmington, was week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Haldeman.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Barnett of
Magnolia called ON her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Flack ON Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kelly of Mil
ford were the guests of Mrs. Edward
Kelly and MIR. and Mrs. Frank n.
Spayd on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilbert en-
tertained sixteen guests at cards ON
Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Davidson Wis.,
tied relatives in Magnolia over the
weekend.
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 1880 p. IN. Sunday school on
Sunday at 1880 D. M. Preaching at
2:3O p. m. Will be glad TO see as
many as possible out. It will be a |
help to you and a great help to your
pastor, Rev. Whedbee.
Mrs. James Johnson and sister.
IL
q few days in Magnolia.
Miss Jane Mitten is getting along
very nicely.
Willis johnson. Mrs. Sallie David !
son and Lawrence Roe were out OF /,
town visitors on Tuesday.
Enforce the tax on dogs in Mil ,
lord. an dalso regulate their running |
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
Crossing Her Fingers

Il shall miss you while you are
on your hunting trip. dear" said the
young wife affectionately, "and |
shall pray that the hunters you are
going with will do the same. =
Laughs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17

Enforce the tax on dogs in Mil
ford. an dalso regulate their running
at large. 1t is safety as well as a
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
COPPERM[N|NG
CLOSURE NEAR

NEW YORK, April 6 G.N.S0.-
Low copper prices will force the
shutdown of all the copper mines
in the country, it was predicted
here today.
Parleys among domestic pro-
ducers carried on and off for
several months. in an effort to
agree on a plan which would
help lift the price of the red
metal, are understood to have
failed.
With copper available at the
record low price of S cents a
pound, the drain of keeping the
mines open is said to be telling
on the few companies still run
ming.
The rise in the price of copper
during the banking holiday when
initiation talk was in the air
raised the hope that a general
shutdown could be averted. Cop
per reached 5A cents pound
then but since has fallen to its
present low.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
TRAPPED
IN SHARP RISE
Of STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 8 G.N.S0.
The stock market rallied l to
more than 8 points today in heavy
trading following official denial
that the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad would reorganize.
The high speed ticker fell be-
hind in the first half hour buying
rush for the first time since the
poSt-holiday market boom.
Bears Are Trapped
The bears who had sold stocks
on the rumorS Of the Northwest
ern reorganization were trapped
by the strong opening and driven
to cover. Profit-taking halted
the rise in the second hour but the
undertone was strong.
There also was considerable
speculative buying for a rise on
the theory that the markets
technical position had been i'm
proved by the recent prolonged
reaction and that a rally was
justified.
Sentiment was likewise aided by
the constructive measures being
continued by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, the announcement
that Premier Macdonald, of Eng
land, would pay a visit to this
country in the next few weeks
and the better business statistics
Of the last two weeks.
~ Turnover Is Heavy
Turnover for he first half hour
was 100000 shares, the heaviest
for this period since the market
reopened after the banking holi-
day.
Rails were in the van of the
rise, with the depressed North
Western issues doubling in value.
Delaware & Hudson, Union Pa
cific, Atchison, N. Y. Central and
Northern Pacific scored gains of
/ to more than 3 points.
American Telephone rallied 3
points in the face of the order
by the public service commissions
here and in lew Jersey to cut
the charge on French phones
from Is cents to IS cents a
month.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
COTTON HIGHER.
AFTER EARLY. (.
SELLING

NEW YORK, April 6 UN.SJ.
Cotton futures today scored gains
after easily absorbing some fairly
heavy selling by the southeast and
spot firms.
There was the usual routine
price-fixing by domestic and for
eign mills, together with a good
demand from cooperative brokers,
particularly in the distant months.
Professionals were scattered
buyers: Spot houses and Liver
pool sold october and May.
There was a number of reports
Of investment buying based on the
theory that the farm bill and pos
sible inflationary measures would
act to enhance commodity prices.
Midday prices were up to 10
points, with May up 8 at $40,
July up 10 at 6.66, october up 8
at 6.87, December up 7 at 500,
January up 6 at 7.05, and March
up 9 at 7,2O.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Cheering Trade
News Items

First quarter building In
Southern States shows good
gain over year ago.
Second quarter freight
IOadings estimated to ap-
prOximate those Of 1882
period.
Electric power production
in week ended April l shows
sharp increase over preced-
ing week.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
nets $1,000 on common and
reports best financial cOndi-
ton in history.
United Fruit first quarter
profit nearly half more than
year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
.. { P. FINANCE
At NEW PEAK

The Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Company closed its
fiscal year on February 2S, last,
in the strongest financial condi-
ton in its history, despite a 14.S
per cent decline in sales and a
drop Of 23.6 per cent in net
profit, the annual report dis
closed today.
Cash and short term Govern
ment securities, accounting for
SO per cent Of current assets and
So per cent Of total assets,
amounted to- $99,0S4, ,683. This
was $8,535, 1888 above the record
level Of q year ago. more than
double the close of the 1929
year, and more than 3h times
current liabilities.
Net profit for the year ended
February Is was $22,732, ,772,
equal after preferred dividends
to $1,000 a common share. It
compared with $29,792,975, or
$13.40 a share in the preceding
fiscal period, and the record high
Of $30,742,775, or 1886 a share
in 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
B. & o. Lien Removed
Bu N. Y. EXCHANGE

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
20-year AZ per cent convertible
gold bonds, due March i, 1888,
marked 10 per cent redeemed,
have been removed from listing
on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The Exchange received notice
Of a proposed change in par
value of the common stock of
the Beatrice Creamery Co. from
$50 to $25 q share.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO April T.N.sD.-Hogs-
$4,000: steady: top. $500: bulk. $3.7O q
@4.OO: light. ssSO@4OO; light lights,
&s.7S@3.So; packing sows. $3,25@3.6O;
pigs. $a.S0@S.75; holdovers 5000.
Cattle-5.00O: steady. Calves, 1000;
eteady Beef steers-Good and choice,
$5.5O@7.OO; common and medium. $4.OO
fSS 100 cows sutshe eG
M400: bulls. $2.500375: calves, $4,000
$50; feeder steers $3.5O@ @525: stocker
steers. $3.0O@5.00 stocker cows and
heifers, $2.O0@3.5O
Sheep-17.O0O 1O615c lower. Lambs,
S525@5.5O: common. $3.SO@4.5O; year
Iings. SS.5O@475; feeders $45Oq 500
ewes, $1.75M3.00.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

New York funds in Montreal. $173.12
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York. $173.12 discount at $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. April g.N.sD: D:-There
were heavy sales of print cloths and
broadcloths today as a number OF buyers
came in for goods in order to be COW
cred in the event OF passage of the 30
hour week law or other legislation influ-
encinE the price of goods. The buying
brought a much stronger tone to print
cloths and in some constructions ad-
Vances were put through, with many
houses asking advances on others. There
was also a broad inquiry for distant de-
iiveries, sometimes including the re-
Ynainder of the calendar year. but usu-
ally centering on June and July ship
Hnent9.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

1924 tubs; steady: old cars, 1; new
creamery extras and standards. 1S1x;
extra firsts' 1874; firsts. IS; specials,
19619h.
"a; new 80: ordinary current receipts,
11A; fresh graded extra frsts, less
than cars, 12A; cars, 12%; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars. III;
Cheese -Longhorns and daisies, 1Oh
@Io%; twins, 1OQ1Oh; prints. 10h @
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

If you have a room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent adj
vertise It. Use the WANT AID SEC
T1ON Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Ph0ne District
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
WOOL MARKET

Dull. Domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 13@2O: domestic.
pulled, secured basis, 1904: domestic.
Texas clean basis. 35645; domestie,,
territory, clean basis. 32V4S
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Washington Gas IS "B," $1,000
1O3. -
Potomac Electric 51a per cent
pfd, 1o@1O7.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 51a per cent
pfd, 2@1O7.
C. q P. Telephone of Virginia
IS, $1,000 10324.
Georgetown Gas IS, $1,000
1917. d..
Washington Railway g. Electric
pfd, 1O@81, 10@S1, 3@S1, 100
81, 1O@81.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, April GNSO.-Lin-
seed oil, per lb., IA, car lots. Turpep-
tine, firm. 42. Rosin. firm. Com
MAOn, $40.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Want to buy q business OF your own?
Follow the many unusual Business Op.
pOrtunlties advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
Tuxedo B.Y.P,U.
Study Course. to
Start Tonigh t

A study course for b. y. p. L.
members at the Tuxedo Baptist
church will begin on Tuesday eve
ming at : O'Clock and will continue
through Saturday nipht. 1t was
announced through error Monday
that the course would be held ut
the First Baptist church. Instead,
Tuxedo will be the scene Of the
course, but it will be conducted
by leaders from the First church.
Seniors and adults will study a
course entitled Investments in
Christian Living" which will be-
taught bv David Mashburm, aSsis-
tant to the pastor and Regional
b. Y. p. L. president.
"The Meaning Of Church Mem
bcrShip" will be laugh. to inter
mcdiatcs by Miss Izorah Reese,
leader Of the Mathew Yates In
tcrmediate B. y. p. u.
A course in Bible Heroes will
be taught by Miss Martha Mae
Glazener. president Of the Lucy
Wright Senior B. Y. p. I.
A special service on Saturday
evening will be conducted by Mr..
MaShbun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
Theatre Guild Is
Rehearsing 3 New
One Act Offerings
4 dditional Members Re-
ceived by Stage
Organization

Members of the Ii"rd"rs0nvi,lc
Theatre Guild met last evening at
the home Of Miss Mac Goodrich
for the final casting Of three j.
act plays to be presented TO the
public at an early date. The cast
ing committee has chosen Il num-
Der Of the characters from the
newer members.
During the business meeting it
was announced that DR.. W. T..
Kirk. Mis- Bessie Stcadman, and
the Mcsdamcs Moland, Michae!
Schenck, Milo Strong and Frank
Ewbank have been elected a.
honorary members.
The additional members passed
on by the membership committee
are
Mrs. G. c. Richardson. the
Misses Louise McLain. Anna
MottSman. Martha Goodrich,
Grace BY and Thelma Andcrs;
Bill Stokes, Charles HENDERSON.
Eddie Mott>man, Howard Thomp-
son, John Robertson, &. 7. Orr
and Wade Britt.
The next regular business meet
ing Of the guild will be held next
Monday evening at Miss Scptima
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
Play at Etowah
Thursday Night

The ladies of the ShawS Creek
Baptist church will present a one,
act comedy, "Scrving for the
HcathcnS." at the Etowah school
house Thursday ni%ht, April p.
Other attractions on the pro-
gram will include: Readings. by
Horace Flack; acrObatic features,
by Wilma Louise Erwin; comedy
quartets. by the AnderS brothers,
black face comedians.
Characters of the play are cast
as follows:
Hostess, Mrs. Judd--Kathleen
Erwin.
Negro Maid, Mcely-Mrs. Alice
Hill.
President, Mrs. CheSty--Mrs,
NJ. X. Garren.
Young Bride, Mrs. Day-Mrs,
A. j. Nancy.
Grandma Gibbs--AIrS. c. NJ,
AnderS.
Rich Lady, Mrs. Powcrs-Bcu-
lah Mae Dalton.
Mrs. S-rong-HcIcn Wright.
Mrs. NJ X er-- Mrs. Gene
Wright.
Lula Huggins-Gladys Bruce.
A small admission will be
charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
TAX
INCOME GAINS

WASHINGTON. Apr. 25 (UP).
The Federal government collected
more taxes in March than in any
month since December 1881. be-
cause of the heavy March Is in
come tax payments and increased
revenue from many manufactured
articles.
Internal revenue collections in
March were $242, 46t,384, against
$gO.715,1O9 in February. $751;
S3O.25l in March 1892, and $205,-
4y9,227 in December 1881, the re-
cent peak. Collections from July
l, 1882 to April 81, las were ST.
223,209,514 against S1,277,348 in
the corresponding period of the
previous fiscal year.
In addition TO the higher in
COME tax receipts. made possible
this year by the higher rates, in
ternal revenues were boosted by
heavier receipts on taxes of vari-
Gus seasonal goods and through
brewery licenses and taxes. The
latter amounted to S72O,SO9 by
the end of March, or nearly a
week before the actual sale Of
beer began. 1t was unofficially eS-
timated recently thai beer reve-
nue. crossed the S1O,000,000 mark
few days after the sale of the
beverage started.
Warmer weather and the APP
prOach of spring increased reve-
nues from February in such arti-
cles as automobiles and access0-
ries. gasoline and lubricating oil,
sporting goods and mechanical re-
fr;gerators. None of these articles
was subject to the excise tax a
year ago.
By classes income tax receipts
led all others in March, amount
ing to $178.259,26S, against $685.
316,754 in February and $192,-
7O3,282 in March, 1882. The loss
from a year ago in income taxes
was more than made up by in
creased revenues from other
sources.
Cigarette taxes fell to $23,923,-
348 this March from $25, 342,204
a year ago. Gasoline taxes, which.
were not imposed a year ago ae-
counted for net gain to the gov
eminent of S10,547, 166.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
PEROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Keeton Annette
have returned to their home in
Louisville, Miss, after a visit to
the latter's aunt. Mrs. II. l..
Hodges.
Mrs. T. J. Gillian and daughter.
Miss Mildred Gillian, are on u
short visit to friends and rela-
tives in Greensboro and Burling-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith have
returned home after an extended
stay in Georgia and Florida.
Mr.. John Mcintosh will return
home today after a business trip
to Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. f. B. Walker is visiting
relatives in Birmingham and O,her
points in Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Justus have
returned home after a short visit
in Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
RESTORATION
OF SICK COIN
FARLEY TOPIC
Sterilization of Pound Is
Felt Necessary by u. S.,
British Experts

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25. (UFG
Plans to restore sick monies 70
health and to call the world eco
monte conference before July |
dominated Mondays talk between
the British and American experts.
Reports were current IN dip!o-
matte circles thai the Americans
had offered two proposals, neither
of which has been accepted by the
British. They were:
/. To stabilize the pound at
$500, or more than its present
level and to fix the gold cOverage
Of new stabilized CuIrencies in
proportion to the national gold re-
serves of each nation.
2. To pay the Forthcoming Brit
ish war debt inStallment in silver,
which would be concentrated here
and used for divisional currency.
presumably congress would have
to authorize this step, as the pres
ent Anglo-Americau debt agree
ment calls for payment in gold.)
The British experts were report
ed to believe that $500 was too
high a point at which to stabilize
the pound. They preferred a low
er level, so as to keep some of the
advantage Britain now has in
world trade.
Regarding the payment in sill
yer. Prime Minister Macdonald
was to seek former President Her
riots viewpoint, as France, next
to Great Britain, is Americas
largest debtor and because the
British and French, under the
Lausanne agreement, are bound
to consult about independent ac-
ton on the debt question.
Although the Americans and
British were understood to be un-
agreed as to the level at which the
pound and dollar should be reat-
tached to gold, they were reported
in agreement on the necessity OF
this step. They regard it as pre-
requisite to the lowering of tariffs
and the stimulation of trade. Cur
rency fluctuations and tariffs act
on each other. ,
The experts were said to feel
that the dollar and the pound can
not be stabilized on a definite
ratio to each other until the do
lar has found its level in terms OF
other currencies. As the United
States definitely abandoned the
gold standard Only last week, the
dollar is still fuctuating and has
not had time to find even an APP
proximate level.
French experts. it is understood,
have been sounded out by the
British and Americans on the
question of establishing an inter
national 70 equalization, fund to-
keep the dollar and the pound set
tied once sterilization ratio has
been found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
MEETING OF BELLE
BENNETT SOCIETY

The Belle Bennett Society of
the First NJ. f.. church met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. A. s.
Browning. Jr. In the absence of
the president Mrs. II. c. Ransom,
the meeting was conducted by
Mrs. J. y. BrUn>on who opened
with prayer and gave a paper on
deyOtiOnS.
Mrs. c. II. Magoon, the So
cietv's delegate to WayneSville,
made an excellent report on the
conference last week. During the
social hour sweet course was
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
WOMAN'S CLUB
BENEFIT SATURDAY

Much interest centerS in the
benefit-bridge to be staged by a
committee from the round table
department of the Woman'S Club
in the attractively re-decorated
ballroom Of the Skyland Hotel on
Saturday afternoon. April 20.
Simple refreshments will be sery-
Ell and there will be quite a num-
Der of prizes for contract and
auction. Excitement prevails over
the door prize which will be a
permanent wave generously do
mated by the Skyland Beauty
Shop and tea guests Will be al
lowed to draw for this also. Res
ervations to this lovely party may
be made through Mrs. J. +.
Bailey, telephone 255. Mrs. Viii
liam Lott. 4S5. Mrs. w. W. Car
penter, 2S5 or Mrs. Albert Dur
ham at 1912.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS. April rs
Quite a number of Sunday school
pupils gathered at the home of
their teacher, Mrs. Manson Ham,
i,tOn for an egg hunt.
Mrs. Pearl Euins of Miami,
Fla, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Pridmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Drake
and children made a business
trip to Hendersonville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell, Morgan
and children of Brevard, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pridmore,
Sunday.
Miss Clean Hogsett is spending
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
MAY SIGN
NEW SECURITY PACT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
lens relating to trade, and par
ti,ulariv the limitations of trade
restrictions.
"Agrccment with reference to
any OF these statements has been
PRESERVED for the world monetary
and economic conference i.scIf.
1T was never the purpose OF
the present discussions to conclude
lelinitive agreements. They were
designed to explore and TO map
out the territory TO be covered.
This purpose has been admirably
served by the conversations which
have taken place"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25

R@1,
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone SO Before IL Noon
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
MEETS

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian church met in rtgU-
lar session yesterday afternoon a
the church house, with the preSt-
dent, Mrs. l.. h. Singley, in the
chair and a large attendance. The
call 10 order was rendered softly
by Mrs. r. :. Gibbs, Jr., and the
presiden. gave the Scripture
jrayer for the month.
After a short business session,
Mrs. +. X. Sutherland, PreSbyte-
rial delegate. gave Z comprehend
Sive and interesting report of the
meeting held i'm BrcvHrd last week.
Mrs. c. l.. Grey delighted her au-
dience with a vivid account of trc
apple blossom tea at the Black
Mountain o"phanage. attended by
quite a number. The devotional
message was brought by Mrs
Thomas II. Franks on The Light
Of the World the topic for the
years study. \ solo bv Mrs. II
Vincent station. with Mrs. Gibbs
at the piano. was lovely. and all
Joined in the coronation hymn.
Mrs. j. Adger Smyth, secretary
of Christian Education, had charge
of the literary program, present
ed in a delightfully."- unique way.
the subject being "The Light for
the Students Of the Church. In
addition to Mrs. Smyth'S excellent
toll Mrs T - brown and Sara
Jane Hunter. representing age and
youth. separated bv an imprOvised
floral bridge, were heard in a dla-
logue form of their views on life.
This was followed by touch
ing and beautifully given reading
on "The Risen Christ by Mrs. }:
:. Hunter. The secretary, Mrs. I.
F.. BraSwell, made the closing
prayer.