davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue o. power contained in a
Deed of Trust, executed Cy Matt Bur
ton and his wife Rosa Butron, record
ed in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Vance County in Book Lao
at Page 1874 default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein Sc
cured, on request of the holder of the
same, shall sell by public auction. |"
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door in Henderson, at II
o o'clock, noon, on Monday. the 5th day
of November 1884, the following de
.sCribed property: Begin at stone lii
q plantation road Will BurtOn'S corner
and run thence S 70 IA East 80 a.
chains 10 a stone ON Nut Bush Creek
Caleb Browns corner; thence down
said creek NJ &c l-2 East l-25 chains
N 42 East $50 chains, II, 16 ga "
l20 chains, N 81 East 100 chains n
80 East 1.90 chains II. ii East l2s
chains (Ash) H. 81 West 2.10 chain
40 stone Ingrams corner; thence S
l9 IA W. $50 chains 10 the beginning.
Sa ne being the land this day GOuG1t
OF A J. Harris and this deed OF tIus
as given to secure the unpaid balance
Of the purchase price.
FEED Il HARRIS, Trustee.
B. JASPER. E. HICKS atroTna--.-.
Henderson, II. G.,
October End, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of The authority contained
in that certain Deed Of Trust executed
by Mrs r. A. Wilson (widOw), Horace
Wilson and j. II Wilson tDOth unma,-
ried), recorded i'll Eook 1862, st Paga
500, in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Vance County, default hay
ing been made in the payment of the
rote secured therein, and at the re-
quest of the older of the note, l shall
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse
Door in Henderson, N. c., on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1884,
at Twelve O'clock Noon, the following
real estate:
Begin at Ollie T. Barker $ corner n
the center of the road leading from
Dabney to Dexter, run N. 86 E. 4.75
chains to an Ash sprout; thence N. IA
E. 1925 chains to Red Oak; thence
along a fence N. 13 E. 800 chains to a,
Pine side line NJ SO E. l.65 chains to a
stone, N. SO 1-2 E. As chains to an
Elm, N. II E. 0.9O chains to a Syca-
more, N. 25 E. 1853 chains to a Syca-
more, NJ 1-2 E. 1903 chains TO stone
4 feet East of a Sweet Gum; thence
N. 40 w. 465 chains 20 a White Oak,
N. sc w. 1872 chains to q Sycamore in
T. w. Hicks line; thence along said
Hicks line N. 10 l-2 E. 366 chains to a,
stake, Black Gum and Dogwood point
ers said Hicks and John r. Wilson
corner; thence along said wilson,
line n. II E. 1851 chains to centc" OF
Flat Creek said Wilson's corner Is Il.
beyond a SycamOre thence up the
meanders of said Creek S. 30 E. ~
chains, S. 55 E. PAT chains, S. l-2 E.
3 40 chains to mouth Of Lick Branch;
thence up the meanders or said
branch S. SO l-2 E. ITS chains. S. II
l-2 4. PAT chains, S. So, l.56 S 20 =.
1.06 chains, 8. 8 w. l.33 chains, S 10
IL L. 1888 chains, S 10 E. 500 chains,
S. IA W.. 600 chains, S. 16 l-2 E.. $50
chains, S 36 1-2 w. 200 chains. S.
w. 335 chains, S. 8 e. 2.40 chains, S
w. 3l5 chains, S II l-2 w. 54l
chains, S. 33 L. 1868 chains, S. - w
LII chains; thence the other meant-
ers of said stream to Ira T. Hart
and Mrs. Hicks corner; thence w.
80 chains to the center Of the road
10 it, beyond a stone; thence along
said road n. 20 w. 9,22 chains. N. II
W. 16.15 chains. N 27 w, 30 chains
II. 12 W. 2.1e chains TO The 3eginning
containing 118 acres, more Or less.
For further reference see Will O.
David L Barker 10 CoTnslis Wilson i'll
Will Book A, Page 4e4 iii the office or
tha Clerk OF Superior Court, Vance
County: see also deeds 10 r. A. Wilson
in Book l5, Page 367; Book Is, Page
2ee; and Book So, Page 1872, ail iii the
Register OF Deeds office of Vance
County; see also Will OF K. i, Wilson
in Will Book E. Page 4l3. in the office
Of the Clerk OF Superior Court, Vance
County ref renee 20 which is hereby
made for further description.
This the End day Of October, 1884
Il. p. GHOLSON. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
CePRANhGE PICTURES SHOWN
Robert Moses

EaI;um Springs, Oct. 3.-T"e NOV
ing pictures ot the Presbyterian
C1phans Home aye again in great de-
\ AID this fall, and he first half Of
Cct,i;ar has already been fairly well
filled with engagements for many Of
the churches These film, which de
pict the orphanage life have already
been shown in we'll over 100 churches
since they were made in March, 1888.
They were displayed almost every
night for two months last fall, and q.
similar schedule is in prospect for
this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
Raleigh Cannery
Under ERA Opens
AtBig.Capacity
Daily DiA7niGb BUFenW,
In the ST. Walter Hotel.
by j. G.. baskerville.

Raleigh, Oct 3-Tla relief beef
cannery here is at last in actual op-
Grafton, turning out ID cans of relief
beef per minute, and employing ap-
proximately 100 workers. The can
merry started actual production Tues
day. Operations at first will not be
on a capacity scale. since the new ab
hatoir has not been completed and it
is not yet possible to supply the can
rery with the amount of beef it is able
to put up. Some of the beef canned
here will be brought from Greensboro
cntil the ne wa obatoir is completed.
The cannery has more the appear
GncC of an operating room in q hos
Dital than an industrial plant. with
white walls all the employees dressed
in white aprons and head coverings
and everything scrupulously clean.
Workers are required to wash their
hands and the utensils they are using
at frequent intervals and are not al
lowed to touch their faces or hair
while working without washing up"
Immediately afterwards Several
nurses are in constant attendance TO
render first aid in case a butcher
should cut his hand or finger or any
one become injured in any other
manner
Various types of canned beef and
beef products are being put UP in the
csltnery, including beef, stew, be
hash, canned tongue, roast cuts, liver,
hamburger and stock for soup. One
pound OF meat and four ounces of
stock are contained in each can. The
lords Not 10 De sold" are stamped
On the botton Of each can TO prevent.
ihs unlawful distribution OF tnis can
nod beef, which is for the exclusive
Use of the ERA for dist1 5ution to re-
li2f Families for fool this winter. Each
can is lar aled, the label carrying vari-
Gus ~eciPes and directions as to how
10 prsPara and selVe the c9ntants.
The different cults of meat are first
-"""od fror1 the beef ':ereassas by the
butchers, after which it is cat UP into
varying sizes for TIE cans. It then Is
rocked for 20 minutes before being
pat into the cans, @rd then cooked in
tie cans in steam pressure boilers at
$50 degrees temperature for 80 min
Utes. The cans ara then couled. label
ed and packed away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

is not proper for widow whose
husband is not yet buried. is it?"
Il am startled" admitted Tim,
You see. | heard YOU tell the in
spertor Yesterday morning that you
loved him"
Il did, or rather / had But
don't want to explain. l simply
wanted to tell you because YOU had
been a frisrd 10 ne ana had seemed
sorry for ne. And yCu needn't be
sorry any longer because l am not
unhappy" II
i am glad you told me" said Tim.
4 should like you 30 think of ne
always as friend OF yours-perhaps
let Eae receive posi- cards from ycu
once III a while after you have gone
to Europe CT somewhere she
promised.
Their taik dr:fted TO the books al
her feet. She vas sorting them Gilt
she explained. She would take cniy
few OF them with her Ine resi-
she would store.
What is that enormous, encyclo-
paedic-looking one?" asked Tim,
poking q large, gold brown vol
urna with his toe.
"A yearbook from Alamo IT, she
answered caTclssaly. -.
Last year ." persisted Tim.
She looked at him, surprised.
no. the year before
May l have ito"
For goodness sake, whyY OF
coul Sc YOU may have it. But what
do YOU want with it ?"
Tim had risen and bent over to
take her hand. This time / don't
want to explain. Do you mind?"
He turned back toward her at the
door. She was still sitting on her
heels looking after him. rc.,.. lied
but smiling. Don't forget the post
cards." he called. Then he was
racing down the steps with the big,
gold brown book under his arm.
(TO BE CONTINUED -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
NOTICE NE SALE

BY virtue of the authority contain
ed in that certain Deed of Trust exc
cuted by j. L. Twisdale, to the under
signed as Trustee, duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds OF
Vance County, in Book 1862, at Page
244, default having been made in the
payment of the debt thereby secured,
at the request of the holder of the
note, l shall sell by public auction TO
the highest bidder for CASH, at the
Courthouse door in Henderson, N. c.,
on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1884,
at IL o'clock, Noon, thej following
described real estate:
"Being lot on the road in Towns
Vile, N. c. listed by Charlie Warren,
Agent, said land adjoining A. w. Tuck
er and others, and being near the
Freight Depot in Townsville, N. c..
See Deed from Tax Foreclosure Mrs
Josie Tunstall by T. S. Kittrell, Com
missioner, to c. L. OVERLY, on record
in Book 154, Page sos, in the office Of
Register OF Deeds Of Vance County.
This the 11th day Of September,
1884.
T P. GHOLSON. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

her face and was gone. "Rut after
wards ! think I'll go 10 Europe or
solneW here" she said eXultantly.
Come into the living room and you'll
see" She swept a pile of books Off
a chair and made him sit down, then
knelt in front of him behind stacks
of other books. Il was sorting these
VIXEN you came" she explained. DO
you mind it / just so On? That
drGyman viii come Socn. Besides,
l should like TO tell you something
and it will be easier if am WoTkin g
while l say IT," she added glancing
up at him shyly.
Tim smiled down at her. a sober,
honest smile. I'd like you to think
you could tell me anything" he said.
At that she sat back cn her heels
ana gazed at him earnestly. Il do,
she assured him. 'fou have bsen
q friend to me, even more OF q friend
than / guessed Until this morning
when l talked to Inspector Lee. /
didn't know last night when l de
scribed that man to you that he was
dangerous. 1t was brave Of you to
go after him, alone"
Tim felt himself blushing and she
laughed, amused.
But there" she said, I'll talk
about myself if it embarrasses you"
While she talked, her hands moved
swiftly over the books. dividing them
into two piles. occasionally opening
one of them TO the fly-leaf.
II have wanted 10 tell someone
this. so that l might feel perfectly
honest. But / have few friends
here. really only one and am afraid
he would be shocked, poor dear, if l
told him. You felt sorry for me last
night, 1 could see. But you needn't
OF course last night was exhausted
physically and emOtionally. But ]
slept we'll in your jail after | had
cried enough. And when / woke
late this morning, | was quite happy
See? Even YOU look startled That
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
& Eighth 9,.g;;e G9@4}an&a1et@ A. e$'13g]@9
CHAPTER ~

TIM STOPPED typing there and
opened fresh package of ciSarets.
"Thatd be swell" he muttered. but
] know damn well they won't"
"Question L." he wrote and stopped
II he put lhs one in. he couldn't
show his list 10 the Inspector Lee
would think he was crazy. But his
instinct had been tapping out a
warning in I've sorm Of this very
question since last night. or rather
this morning. Something didn't fit,
didn't belong in the picture. He'd
put il down and keep it to himself.
Question 4. Why does Hall al
ways send his reports by wire?
Nothing that's happened since he
arrived has been important enough
for that haste.
The minute he'd written it, Tim
grinned, remembering his and other
reporters out-of-town assignments.
Maybe the fellow was simply lazy.
as he haG said he was, and was in
dul2inG his ldZjness ON an expense
account.
1t was half an hour before Tim
Yped another word Part of that
time, he simply sat at the desk
buried in thought. Part of the time
he tramped the floor reStlessly.
Once he went into the kitchen. filled
a glass with ice and water and drank
thirstiiy. When he returned chew
ing a piece OF the ice. he sat down
and began TO write abruptly.
Question D. Why did Hall ac-
Cuse Reeves of stealing the thesis
material it it wasn't his? What
could he have hoped to gain by
il?
Question g. 1t the stuff was his,
why didn't tie krow enough about
Il to defend it? ! can't imagine
Hail in that position Hall isn't
the sort who'd start something
like that and be forced TO retire
weakly from the field in the first
Tim swallowed the last of the ice
and showed back the typewriter with
an cath. Ills eyes were cleaning
rather wildly as ne grabbed up his
hat and ccat and slammed cut of
the room.
Twenty minutes later he was walk
ing up the stairs thai led to Mrs.
Reeves apartment. The fame of mis-
idea still burned in his brain but he
found himself hesitating as lie nearei
her door. What would her night in
G Jail have done 70 her? Would she
be more sober more distant2
He rang the bell and heard her
steps approach the door. Then she
stood before him, enveloped in a long
white apron which was streaked with
Dust; her hands were grimy, and
long black mark ran across her
forehead where she had brushed her
hair back with her hand.
"Oh," she said, startled, and then
laughed. low musical sound 1t
was the first time Tim had heard
her laugh. when / opened the
door, / expected to see n large, black
drayman.' she explained Put | am
glad you have come. / wanted to
see you before / went away"
went awaY?" echoed Tim, follow
ing her inside. One part of him re-
Joiced 1T the happy mood in which
ne found her the other was cold at
her words Of departure. He had for
gotten his orioinal errand. But
surely YOU aren't going away?"
mot far. of course. your inspector
asked me rot TO. Just until all this
Is over" shadow SWEPT across
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Adkins Johnson, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Caroline, this is to notify all PERSONS
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them TO the
undersigned within twelve months Of
this publication, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please made immediate payment
This 5ih Gay of September, 1884
BE11N1E JOHNSON, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Ad-
kins Johnson, Deceased.
IRVINE B. WATKINS,
Attorney for Estate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
PROGRESSVESB|G
ROOSEVELT THREAT
G. 0. P. Conservatives May
Compromise; Al Smith
Fast Fading Out
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff WfIter)

New York, October 3-Observers
are beginning to believe that tne'
danger" to the Roosevelt admlnlstra-
tiCn will come not from conservative
Republicans, but from progressive Re-
publicans.
The conservative Republicans them
cslves, eager for return to power
of the Republican, party, may compro-
mise. They will take a La Guardla for
mayor of New York or a Moses for
governor Of New York-and count on
the massed power of thousands OF OF
fices for safety.
For president. the matter may be
different. II, however, a Senator
Gerald Nye, of North Dakota, arouses
the voters by asserting the New Deal
has not gone far enough, then the
compromise of the conservatives may
extend even to the presidency
Not that the conservative desire a
Nyo or q similar candidate, but If thaI
IL otbOd of attack will Swine the votes
from the Democrats to the Sepubll-
cans, it is probable thai all degrees OF
Republicans will accept that means OF
gStting the party label back into
over.
Ii is not incOnceiVa@le that the Re-
publican party viii become known as
fho more pTogresS;1 e party Of thc lwr'
iii the future
For many persons mere will be no
iaTty to N-nicn 10 tuTn--a circunl-
stance that has haconls worldwide
Smiths Decline
Aifrad Z. Smith and Franklin ..
Roosevelt will, OF course, be lined UP
together for the New York state Dem
ocTatic ticket It is headed ny AIS
friend, Co. Herbert Lehman.
Eut the ticket will be known as =
RooscTclt ticket. Smith Is declining
even il New York state as q factor.
To those VINO know the man inti
| mateiy and like MIN, that naturally
seems cruel Ii is, however, ineViC-
able. The majority of lis do not pick
winning horses. Politics is that sort
of a gamble.
The cruelest blow 10 Smith W
MassaC aChusetts That Smith stronghold
went overwhelmingly toward Roose'
gclt (as against Smith) when former
Mayor Curley of Boston won the DEM
ccratic gubernatorial nomination over
General Cole.
The winning platform was New
Deal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get ReluItS
Herbert ii. Lehman

LOST - SEPTEMBER 22 BETWEEN
Henderson and my home five pecks
of clover seed. Reward if returned
to r. J. Stewart 3-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

DON'T MISS HERE COMES
Patricia" a three act musical
comedy to be given at EPSON
High School Friday evening,
Oct. s at 7:30 o'clock. 3-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

E:EfP. Tnr: TORY. OF THE BIZ
parade and Greater. Henderson, cela-
pration with snapshots. Sqe2 East
mans new. ioV7-pIicsd camera =
The Baby Browne'' Sells for only
81. For Eastman KodaEs, Films a2d
Finishing come 70 Ko1:2. Head
quarteTG-C.ooGrich Studio 31ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

BETTER TAXI SERVICE FOR GREAT
er Henderson. Phone Poole eand
prompt drivers. Stand near Bus
Station 27-6ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

DOG MUzzLES MADE TO ORDER.
Harness repairing of all kinds. Cali
at Carolina Shoe Shop. l~tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED STOVES.
ltvfhG1 oon SUITS, ug5, heaters.
pianos, l.anga5. all lsnas of furniture.
Easy. II H.ls HON.. FtIi i1itufe Ex
change" r.. ,-,@ -. l-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

James c. RoOp of Virginia, former
director of the budget, born at Upland
Pa, 46 years ago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13
Trident Newsboys
Club
n, Elmorrls StIll

The newsbOys and new sgirls
held their regular meeting Monday
Oct. 4. at ST. Antoine Branch Y. NJ.
e.. A. Ii was fine session and
many attended. Although few OF
the members were absent, there
were no reports of illness. Mem-
beers are urged TO attend regularly,
as those who are absent cannot ex
pect TO keep pace with the activi-
ties of the organization.
Next week. we hope TO see ali the
absentees. including Rucker, Bett
Allen, Charles Smoot, and Frances
to be among the gang present.
The first lap of what Is expected
TO be a successful distribution cam
paign, IL now over; and the hustl-
ing newsboys and girls are now en-
tering the second phase OF the
campaign. From October to Janu
airy first, forty-two attractive pril-
es are 10 be given TO the forty-two
leading distributors OF the copies
of the Tribune-lndependent. AT
present, the acknowledgement ID
determining the leading contes-
tants In last months campaign.
Pep up. boys and girls, and keep
hustlIng on the job. The Trident
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13
EAST END NEWS
By Julia Mae Turner

Tac Eas' Lake Baptist Church
Is progressing nicely tnHcf ll'
paSfarate - Rcy SrhaiNcn. sun
day mornin- Sept ~ he prolcn-
"a au iuspirme erhen SUNDAY
4ffernoon 1. iipg nh,s mary p,o-
eram was rendered. ihe ian'o.
hoir partDiNf mas
49, csnrch hogan Snnda' N'Fn..
spi ~ and niI eniihA" 'tfnHt''
.l woelt Nll lnAiN 80
atcnt fhes ~rtic'
Milton yHll 3f' tcnn'sse'
tf.a reccniN returned from AZ.
t.ad.ag The state convention az
tifaud Rapids Mich
Fourreuth Community l''p-
sr.~ite Cluh Distributed f' IONS
saal among he m'mherS "i pr
fsh nd other 4Au-lies h me
community The club N.il h1ld ~,
r.enlar meeting on the -'c"hu
rr,dav night MI are urged 10 al
..nd The club IS also arranring
80 form football team Those III
,sresfed are requested 20 see MI
ION Mills. 36a Tennessee street,
Tho Junior Sewing Circle nhde'
mo leadership of Miss turner
mae,s regularly at their cruz
house on Corners. Several more
miners are desired especially
among girls in their teens
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13

Grand Rapids Herald. OF which he
was the popular editor from 1906
| In 1929. The only break in his Her
aid continuity was prior TO 1906
when he spent one year on Coliiers
Weekly I'm New York city. During
this quarter century he was the
business partner and intimate per-
sonal associate of the late eN-tnit-
ed States Sen. william Alden
Smith. He was one OF the founders
and charter members of the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Editors.
| lie was a favOrite contributor 10
many magazines. He also carried
his literary work into the field OF
books. He is the author OF tnree
historical works: The Greatest
American;" "If Hamilton Were
Here Today" "The Trail OF
Tradition"
In politics he was an active lie
publican from his earliest MATURE
~. For many years he was secre-
tary OF the Young Mems RepuDli-
can club of Kent county. Later he
was a member OF the Michigan re
publican State Central Committee
from the Fifth Congressional dis
trict for nearly decade. lie pc
gan campaigning for the RepuDii-
can party In 1900 and "stumped
the state" I'm every election there
after. being known as one OF the
host orators In the middle west
He was chairman of the Michigan
Republican State convention I'D
1928. Detroit Saturday Night or
ganized a vigorous campaign 10
nominate him for governor IN 1919
but he declined. Prior to his
senate entry he never held any
public offices except as a member
OF the Grand Rapids Charter Com
mission. and as chairman OF me
Chandler State Commission which
put a statue OF "Old Tack III
Michigan's second niche I'm the
Hall of Fame" in the capitol al
Washington. lie had announced his
candidacy for the Republican sena-
torial nomination 10 succeed the
late ex-senator Woodbridge y.
Ferris at the time Sen. Ferris UNI
expectedly died. Gov Fred w. Green
appointed him to the vacancy. His
first formal speech in the senate
was a eulogy OF Sen. Ferris which
old-timers AT the capitol said was
one of the finest things OF its kind
ever heard in Washington. He was
elected to succeed himself for the
full six-year term I'm November.
1928, by majority in excess OF
100000. the largest majority ever
given TO any Michigan candidate
in a state election.
He is married and has three chill
dren. Mrs. Vandenberg was for
merly Miss Hazel Whitaker of
Fort Wayne. Ind. She and the
senator were classmates In Ann
Arbor. She subsequently taught
school in Saginaw; was later as
ISOLATED with the editorial depart
ment OF the Chicago Tribune; and
ultimately was on the advertising
staff OF the ] l.. Hudson company
In Detroit She was president OF
the University OF Michigan Alum
nae association during the time
the famous Women's League build
| ing in Ann Arbor. In recent
Michigan interview In the Battle
Creek News. Sen. Royal s. Cope
land OF New York said of her:
Mrs. Vandenberg is one of the
most charming and popular wo-
men in official circles I'm Washing
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13
NORTH END NEWS
BY Mrs. VI. l.. Gil
IyS:,:i Goddard

The Young Girls Athletic Club
met Tuesday. Sept, %. al the home
I Miss Ada Bell Potts, of God
lard street Echoes from summer
vacations and encouraging greet
ags from the sponsors, were fea.
ures Mrs. Mary Potts made a
imely talk TO the girls.
The girls will begin Immediately
on their "lo Yo' quilt. which will
nd in spring contest.
The Strickland Funeral Home
OF Mitchell street. is nearing
completion. and will be a credit
the race The owner is Mrs. +.
H. Strickland. who Is credit 10
morticians
The North End Social Club met
Thursday. with Mrs. Ann Cook, OF
18th street The attendance was
especially good. Plans for The
study of women In Industry
we're outlined. also visits TO the
county Jail and morgue and the
Detroit News plant. Mrs. Ellen
Dixon was added as member.
Mrs Marcel Easily will conduct
he program for Oct. IL. When the
leeting was held with Mrs. Mary
Hanson OF Mitchell street. Mrs.
Harriet Wright was visitor.
Lend a hand. give smile.
DO Something daily worth your
while.
Keep your head, work with grace
A simple way To boost the race.