davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
Front
Patrons limited to
Attend Opening of
W. J. III. s. MOnday
Teachers Announced; Teachers of
Central and District Schools
~, to Meet Saturday

Although seats are not yet avail
able for use in the high school audi
torium in this city, patrons are invit-
ed to attend the short exercise that
will mark the opening of the school
on Monday morning at nine o'clock.
Prof. Donnelley has planned no form
al opening on account of the poor
seating facilities, but is anxious to
have as many patrons present who
wish to come.
On Saturday, Aug. 81, Prof Donel-
ley urges all the teachers in the CEN
trail and district schools to attend a
meeting at two o'clock in the high
school building. Plans will be taken
up for outlining the work for the
year.
Members of the faculty at the local
high school this year are:
John F. Donnelley, principal-his-
tory; Mrs. Robert Barr, home eco
Monies; German Johnson, coach
Municipalities; Robert Smith, French
and English. Grades: Mrs. lola Van
noy, 1st; Miss Irene Gambill, End;
Mrs. Earl Grabeal, Ord; Mrs. Ruth
Roland, 4th; Mrs. ]. B. Hash, 9Th;
Miss Mary Price McCarroll, 9Th;
Mrs. Clifford Ray, 7th.
Members of the district schools
faculties are: Mrs. Handy and Miss
Parsons, Obids; George Miller, Othel-
10; Bob Davis and Oscar Houck, Dun
can; Mr.. Perry and Miss Blackburn,
Baldwin; ]. o. Goodman, Mr.. Side;
Miss Ada Cox, Boggs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
County Farm Debt
Committee Appointed
by GOU. Ehringhnus

Financially distressed farmers may
file their applications for help from
the County Farm Debt Adjustment
Committee at the local ERA office,
according to information received
from Harry F. Watkins State Rep
resentative of the Adjust Committee.
The members of the Ashe County
Farm Debt Adjustment Committee,
as appointed by Governor ]. C. B.
Ehringhaus, are: Mr.. B. H. Duncan,
Trade, Tenn, Chairman; w. L. Dent,
Jefferson, N. c., Vice Chairman; G.
B. Price, Fig, N. c., Secretary; Mr..
]. R.. Phipps, West jefferson. N. c.
Member, and Mr.. B. C. Pennington.
Sturgills, N. c., Member,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
War Between Italy and Ethiopia
Might Entangle Other Nations
African Emperor Continues Frantic
Preparations to Guard Small
but Rich Country

While an Ethiopian army began to
dig trenches along the Italian from
tiersn this week, Emperor Halle
Selassfe> sent out proclamation to
his people warning them of the dang
ers of airplane warfare and bombing
from the skies.
Natives of Ethiopia, ignorant of
their own weakness and Italy's pow
er, are growing FESTIVE at the attitude
the emperor is taking and want him
to plunge into war with Italy instead
of trying to hold out for a peaceful
settlement.
eve are perfectly assured; we
have plenty of men and plenty of
money" Mussolini said when asked if
the Italians expected long war.
Collapse of the the three-power
conference, trying to avert an Italo-
Ethiopian war, was announced Off
cially few hours after Mussolini
had returned an Indifferent "No" to
Franco-British proposals for partial
Italian control of Ethiopia.
Last Sunday, while collapse of the
@'peace" conference in Paris was be-
mig announced, as a result of Musso-
lini's obstinacy, all Ethiopia, headed
by Emperor Halle Selassie and the
empress, joined in prayer to God to
save the nation from war. Disheart-
ened and disillusioned by the long and
fruitless efforts of other nations to
clear up the Ethiopian dispute,
the Emperor had ordered his subjects
to conscerate the whole day to special
prayers for peace and independence.
That war between Italy and Eth
opia would not only drench the two
countries in blood but might drag in
the whole world was the prediction
made by Emperor Selassie to the As
ISOLATED Press, in an interview We'd
nesday, weeping as he talked.
81 fear that neither the United
States, nor England, nor the other
great powers realize- the gravity or
the situation he said.
eff, unhappily, such a conflict leads
to world struggle btween the black
and white races" said the emperor,
"the very existence of humanity itself
is threatened. We will be back in
1914. There will be no more security
for the world in the future than there
was then"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
Deed for IL Miles of
Parkway Is Recorded

The Allegheny Times reported in
its issue of last week that deed to
the land on which the first IL miles
of the scenic highway will be con-
structed was recorded in the office of
v. w. Reeves, Register Of Deeds for
Allegheny county, last Thursday.
The deed was from the State of
North Carolina to the Government Of
the United States.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
Program, Complete
for County Sunday
School Convention
AH-Day Inter- DenOminatiOnal Meet.
ing to Be Held on Sunday,
September Is

The program for the Ashe County
Sunday School Convention which will
meet on Sunday, September Is, at the
Bina Baptist Church, is now complet-
ed. The theme is Building New
Community.
The meeting will begin with a song
service at $3.50 in the morning and
will be followed by scripture reading
and prayer by Rev. Hobson Houck.
The remainder Of the program is as
follows:
$50 Address: Building a New
Community Through D evelopin g
Christ Like Personalities" by j. G.
Goodman.
1910 Presidents Address.
10:45 Special Music Ito be select
ed).
11:00 Discussion Groups. "The Eff
fective Adult Glass;" by Rev. Shuford
Peeler. EFFECTIVE Young Peoples
Work." by F.$C. Nye.
11:4O Reassemble, Business, At
tendance, Reports, Committees.
11:5O Address: personal Evangel-
ism in Building Community Life" by
Rev. Shuford Peeler. Offering for
Sunday School.
1920 Benediction.
Fellowship Dinner-all bring has,
kets.
1875 Worship. Son Service.
1:5O Discussion Groups: Training
Children to Worship" by Rev. R. H.
Stone; "Superintendents, Teachers
Pastors, Adults" by Rev. Peeler.
2:30 Reassemble.
2:35 Special Music Ito be selected)
2:4O "The Value of Sin Building
a New Community" by Rev. c. W
Russell.
3:15 Benediction-Rev. Cook OF
Lansing Parish.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
N. Carolina Leads
in Relief Decrease

Washington, Aug. 23.-Although
the Federal relief administration
spent the large sum of 81 ,326,315 last
month in North Carolina in caring
for 56,384 families, the decrease in
expenses was greater than any State
except Alabama, South Carolina and
Nortb Dakota. The decrease was 35.5
per cent because in June the govern
ment sent $2,O54,912 into tn State to
feed and cloth 58,463 families.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
18th Congress Adjourns
Monday at Midnight
Russia Not to Interfere
with u S. Commur. ;;sts

+ The Soviet Ambassador has ansrcr-
ed the rec'ess made by tie Vi ite:!
States. t. at Cus.ia stop COm7H~r:s'i
agitaticH in this ccun'r, Or s:>s rtAy
forfei.. t!!sl recognition given her by
this co"ntr".
Ambassador Troyanovsky said: ut
is obvious that my government will
not interfere in the internal affairs
of the United States in this or any
other matter"
.Troyanovsky quoted the Bible to
stress his point about anti-Soviet
Campaigns here the quotation:
"Any why beholdest thou the mote
which is in thy brothers zee, but per-
ceivest not the beam that is in thine
own eye?"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
First County
Wide Teachers
Meeting Sat.

The first county wide teachers
meeting for the year has been
announced by Supt. Miller for
Saturday, August 81.
The meeting will be held in the
courthouse and will begin at ten
o'clock. All the teachers who will
be employed in the county for the
coming school year are requested
to be present.
"A program for the meeting is
not yet ready for publication.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
SERVICES AND DECORATION
AT ORION CHURCH SUNDAY

Mr.. Will Luther, of Jefferson, who
was in the city Tuesday reported that
preaching services and a cemetery
decoration will be held at Orion Bap-
fist Church, Sunday.
Rev. Ezekiel Sexton will preach and
services are expected to continue
through the week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29

A salesman driving over a lonely
stretch Of highway recently, ran out
of gas. He shot two telephone wires
apart, and the repair men who came
supplied him with gas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29

ADVERTISE in The Skyland
Post, the only newspaper that is
printed in Ashe county, and the
newspaper with by far the best
subscription list of any news
paper circulated in the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29

SUBSCRIBE to The Skyland
Post, the only newspaper that is
printed in Ashe county, and
the newspaper that is by far
the most popular and widely
read Of any circulated in Ashe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Doris Hair to
Become Bride
in April Rite

Miss Margaret Hair will be he1
sisters only attendant at the mar
riage of Miss Doris Hair and Ear
Grimsley which will be solemnized
April 81 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl r. Hair, parents of the
bride-to-be.
Several parties are planned to
honor the bride-to-be. Miss Betty
Sahm will entertain with a dinner
party Sunday night for Miss Hair
and Mr.. Grimsley at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sahm, 1888 Guilford-av.
Mrs. John H. Stanley, Chicago,
will entertain with a kitchen show
er and bridge party Tuesday night
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Carl Becker, and Thursday night,
April II, Mrs. Gregg Ransburg will
entertain at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lulu K. Devaney.
Mrs. Thurman Stephens will in
vite guests to her home in Law
renee Thursday, April 10, in honor
of Miss Hair and Mrs. August Hook
and Mrs. Richard Coons will enter
tain at a later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Founding of
Guild Will
Be Conserved
Riley Hospital Group to
Hold Tea; Program
to Be Given.

In observance of the 18th ami
versary Of the founding of the Riley
Hospital Cheer Guild, a tea and
musical program will be held at 2
Tuesday at the Ball Nurses resi-
dence with Mrs. Andrew j. P. Port
er, founder and present auxiliary
secretary, honor guest.
Special guests will be members of
the hospital staff and their wives,
and the following:
j. B. H. Martin, administrator of
the Riley Hospital, and Mrs. Martin;
Hugh NICK Landon, president of
the Riley Memorial Association;
James w. Carr, secretary; Miss
Mary Heckard, superintendent of
nurses; Miss Lutte Trout, dietitian;
Miss Emmabelle Candy, executive
secretary; Miss Cordelia Hoeflin,
supervisor of the Nurses Training
School; Mrs. Madonna Lilliard, as
sistant superintendent of nurses;
Mrs. Ethel Pearson, superintendent
of nurses of Rotary convalescent
home; Mrs. Caroline Williams, Mrs.
Edna Folk. Mrs. Daisy Garretson,
instructor of elementary school, and
Mrs. William D. Balm, kindergarten
instructor.
Patients Aided
The guild was organized to pro-
vide comfort and cheer for the hos
pital patients and the major object
is supplying equipment for the
bronchoscopy department. The
guild has equipped a library with
1000 volumes, appropriated funds
annually to the elementary school
and kindergarten and established a
clothes closet" fund for children
upon dismissal from the hospital.
Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, chairman,
will be assisted by the social COM
mittee. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. o. w.
McMichael will pour. In the receiv-
ing line with Mrs. Porter will be the
organizers: MeSdameS Blanche B.
McNew, Paul Kellar, c. M. Stephens,
Ira Fisher, Miss Agnes Mahoney,
Miss Alice Velsey, and the past
presidents, Mrs. John F. Ward, Mrs.
Charles Hogate, Mrs. Carl R. Sc
mans and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang,
present president. Other members
of the executive board in the re-
ceiving line will be Mrs. S. G. Hunt
ington, Mrs. Emil H. Souff1ot, Mrs.
Mayme w. Byerly. Mrs. John H.
Garrettson and Mrs. Agnes M. Todd.
Program Arranged
Mrs. Irrgang has arranged the
following program;
Morning" Speaks
"Habanera "-From the opera Car
"A Little Figure" Le a5n
Mrs. Hazel 5ilvey Hill. soprano. and
Mrs. 5eulah Oliver. accompanist.
Mrs. Susie Doykin Dewey
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
49,. ''.''..'..-' oaInt-Saens
..J Jasmine Door Door" ............ -, SCI! Scott
Mrs. William j. Goory. contralto. y
Mrs. Oliver. accompanies
Mrs. Dewey
The Flower Song"aFrom the opera
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Goory
Mrs. Oliver. accompanist.
Aline Scoggan, Jane Mottern,
Mary Ann Patterson, Martha Lebo,
Elizabeth Rybolt, Barbara Wolf,
Barbara May, Margaret Harding
and Ann Crawford, members of the
Indianapolis Civic Ballet, will pre-
sent interpretive dances. Ivan
Saranoff is ballet director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

to do when they are so awfullly in
love and aren't able to marry, ano
when two or three years to wait
seem an eternity? How would you
solve a problem like that?
BEEN THRU THE MILL.
Answer do not know the So
luton to the problem of the long
engagement, postponed year after
year by economic necessity. What
works with one couple leads to
disaster with another.
The partners with sufficient
self-control not to insist on rash
qualification of their immediate
desires are in the safest position.
Others have sufficient stability to
live through period of social in
security without serious upset.
You made your position doubly
dangerous by blaming your lover
for your discomfort instead of
sharing the responsibility for
your mutual behavior. You will
probably agree with me that he is
an unusually responsible young
man or he would have decided
that you were more of a nuisance
than an asset.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 49,
years-old and have been married
nearly a year to very thoughtful
kind, dear boy of 81. He is every
thing that most wives wish for.
had four years of running arount
before I was married and trul!
thought I was tired of living on /;
merry go-round.
Now I am continually wishing
could know a variety of young mel
again, although cheating while mar
ried is strictly against my mora
creed. My husband is the type tina
finds much pleasure in his home
and doesn't care to mix with peo'
pie other than a few old friends anc
our families. Will time cure thi:
wild desire Of mine?
UNSETTLED.
Answer don't know. An in
teresting job wherein you meet
lots of people during the day
would be more apt to solve your
problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
CeIophdne Used IN Easter Decorations

decorating children
gesed by the manufacturers Ceohan baskets
with shiny rues the handles containers
into basky covering them with ribbons
the task of oong be esSened by them with
moist Celophane.
To decorate this they
ribbons sheeng after boiled ribbons
should mosened make them pabe sticky
water should be removed by pressing between the fingers
Amusing Easter packages for children be made with little
coored Celophane
resembles chicken
and finished at the sides with simulate pieces
shiny added to these
tied with purple printed ribbon knotted
yellow head The head made from straight
transparent wrapping gathered into ball The bill
gathered pencil and wired into shape.
Brightly Celophane give
ded-up appearance To make flower
of Ceophane the pleated
used at the to fasten the peats With both hands
der of the wrapping together at the base of the this
point The wrapping ends be gently pulled perky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
SEASON SCHEDULE OF
CLUB GIVEN

Schedule of the Women's Pleasant
Fun Golf Club is announced by Mrs.
Dale Lentz, president. Other officers
of the club are Mrs. H. M. Mountain,
vice president; Mrs. w. r. Spurlock,
secretary-treaSurer, and Mesdames
Frank Jones, John Cady and Ralph
Stonehouse, directors.
Golf events include the regular
Thursday tournaments to- begin
April 10; a spring handicap tourna-
ment during May; special tourna-
ments and three guest days.
Mrs. Lentz announces the follow
ing chairman and assistants:
April, Mrs. John Young, chair
man; Mrs. Ben Stone and Mrs
Lionel Chandler; May, Mrs. George
Stewart, chairman; Mrs. Carl Cut
ter, Mrs. Jack Crawford and Mrs
Mountain; June, Mrs. F. j. Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Personals

Among the Indianapolis visitors
IN New York are Mr. and Mrs. Will
son J. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M Walker and Mrs. o. A Williams
and daughter, Miss Peggie Ann Will
hamS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Niesse and
sons, John E. and Donald H. NiesSe,
will leave April Is to take up resi-
dence in Detroit. Mrs. Niesse has
been member of the st. Joan of
Arc Church choir and the st. Vim
cents Hospital Guild.
Miss Elizabeth Cornelison has re-
turned to her home in Somerville,
N j., after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Wheeler Jr.
Indianapolis De Molay Mothers
Club will hold business meeting at
1880 tonight at the chapter house
1017 Broadway. Invitation is ex-
tended to all DE Molay mothers
particularly to mothers of recently
initiated members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
by ELLEN WORTH
Opening lead-% 6.

from dummy. Now you could hard
ly expect East to throw away his
queen of hearts on this trick. How
ever, if he does, he can defeat the
contract.
South now led the ten of dia-
monds, hoping to overtake in dunn
my, if the diamonds split but West
showed out. The small diamond had
to be played from dummy and de-
clarer then led the three of hearts
and here again we find a peculiar
situation.
If West would jump in with the
king of hearts, the contract could
be defeated. But the natural play,
of course, is to play the eight spot.
At this point the declarer dis
cardeG the seven of clubs from
dummy. East was forced to win the
trick with the queen and was help
less. The declarcI had the re-
mainder of the tricks in the dummy.
OF course, without a diamond
opening, the hand is simply a
straight croSs-ruff.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05


for other members that night fol-
lowing a buffet supper.
The seasons first luncheon and
bridge party for women will be at
1890 Tuesday, April %. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus again are
chairmen of entertainment, and
they will be assisted in choosing the
themes of parties by Mrs. DAVID
l.. Stone, Mrs. Thomas Madden,
Mrs. Ward Dean. Miss Dorothy Du
Puy, Wilson Mothershead and
Nicholas H. Noyes Jr.
Mrs. w. I. Longworth, member OF
the house committee, is occupied
these spring days in redecoration
of the clubhouse The committee
assisting her is composed OF Albert
O. Deluse. chairman; Mrs. Russell
J. RYAN, Mrs. Hervey Bates Jr. ana
Edward J. Bennett.
The golf committee soon will be
scheduling its tournaments. Charles
w. Moores again is chairman ana
working with him are Harold Tharp'
John Hollett Jr., Mrs. Herman Q.
Wolff and Mrs. John B. Stokely.
Egbert Driscoll, John P. Collett,
Harry Shepard. Mrs. Tharp ana
Robert Rhoads Jr. soon Will De
meeting to decide on tennis actiVl-
ties. Swimming days are antici-
pated eagerly by H. Foster Clip
pinger. Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, Joseph
c. Wallace and Mrs. Gaylord Wood.
DR.. j. Jerome Littell is chairman
of membership and his committee
includes Sylvester johnson Jr.,
Frank Hoke. jeremiah l.. Cadlck,
Mrs. Post Ndilliken. Mrs. Otto Fren-
eel Jr. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright.
DIR. Frank A. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
J. LYNN and DR.. G.. H. A. Cloves form
the grounds committee. N. Taylor
Todd will be in charge of ice skat-
ing activities next winter.
"Puppet- minded" youngsters and
their parents are looking forward to
Mrs. Helen Haiman Joseph's puppet
shows to be held in the city tomor-
row. At 1O:30 Robin Hood" VIII
be presented at the Ritz and at
2:30 at the Irvington Presbyterian
Church. Three Bears" and SNOW
White and the Seven Dwarts" VIII
be given. A special performance
will be given tomorrow night at the
Indianapolis Orphans Home Tor
children in the home.
The Indiana Vassar Club is spon-
sor of the shows. Mrs. jeremiah l..
Cadisk is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. j. Jerome Littel will take
group of her daughter Suzanne's
friends. Mrs. Orland A. Church
will accompany the party, which viii
have luncheon at the Littell home,
following the morning show.
In the party will be Ann, Jane and
Nancy Page. New York, who are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Lafayette Page; Constance Eagles
field. Mary Elizabeth and Lillian
Fletcher, Mary Higgins, Ann Anne
liza Marmon. Lucy Logan Litten and
Ava Saunders Davis.
Mrs. ]. o. Ritchcy is arranging to
take her nephews to the shows, and
Mrs. George Hurst will have Dana
and William Dewitt and Patsy Ann
Rhodey with her.
Through gifts. children from the
Rotary convalescent home at Riley
Hospital and from the Christamore
House will be taken to the shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

my D6IU6C Ur6SS6S
He thought I should have chargcd
her for the dress although she re-
fused to take a cent for her services
He buys me or the babies anything
we need that he can afford. Can
you explain such one-sided selfish
ness?
GENEROUS HEARTED SISTER
Answer-Of course your husband
isn't really stingy. He gives read
lily enough to those whom he
cares for. He simply doesn't care
for your family. 1t may be that
he is jealous of your feeling for
them and wants all your attention
for himself. I don't know.
If you want to keep the peace
you will put the soft pedal on
your family feelings and speak of
your people as seldom as possible.
Try to entertain them during the
day time when your husband isn't
home. When they coincide with
him, be sure to pay him extra at
tention in their presence so that
he won't feel left out in the cold.
grant you that his conduct is
childish, but I don't see what you
are going to do about it except to
use what diplomacy you can.
Dear Jane Jordan--Four years ago
I was in the same awkward situation
of the girl who signs herself &c
H." We were II and 10, respect
lively, and very much in love, but
financially unable to marry. He
had the same line of argument as
&C. HIS" boy friend, but that didn't
keep me from fearing ne would soon
tire of me.
No one knows how I suffered men.
tally. I condemned myself for be-
ing cheap and I felt soiled. AS time
went on I grew sullen and soured or
life. I lost interest in all my
friends and everything in general
I would deliberately pick a quarrel
with my lover SO could cry in self
pity and tell him how sick of N.Y.
self I was.
For three years we struggled on
quarreling and making up and then
quarreling some more. My boy
friend was very devoted, loyal and
sweet tempered and I didn't want to
break with him. I knew I wouldn't
be happy without him and I had
doubts as to whether 1 would be
happy with him. So there I was
When we could afford it, he in
sisted that we get married. and with
feeling that I couldn't possibly be
any unhappier married than I was
single, I said yes. And, anyway,
felt that 1 wasn't good enough for
any other man. And was that a
lucky day for me!
I've never been so happy in all my
life! My husband loves me more
than ever and we never have a cross
word or a quarrel! He never chides
me about possessing me before mar
riage. In my morbid imagination
I always thought he would! I've re.
gained my self Prospect and my in
terest in life, too, but oh, those
three dark years!
What are two young people COINS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

cap, chairman; Mrs. j. j. Spitzmes-
ser, Mrs. j. P. Smith and Mrs. Earle
Smith; July, Miss Harriet Randall,
chairman; Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. H.
w. Brown and Mrs. r. I. Brandes;
August, Mrs. Cady, chairman; Mrs.
o. M. Enyart, Mrs. r. o. Huddler,
Mrs. Joe B. Wiles, Mrs. j. F. Delker
and Mrs. G. E. Jordan, and Septem-
Der, Mrs. Stonehouse, chairman;
Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. j. D.
Monroe.