davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
PAGEANT WILL
END RED CROSS
AID INSTITUTE
Annual Event Near Bre.
ward Comes to Close
Wednesday Night

BREVARD. June IT. .(Speciall.
An outstanding annual event in
the Brevard vicinity will be that
of the Red Gross water pageant
to be staged at Camp Carolina
on Wednesday evening, June 10,
at Sis o'clock.
For several years this produc-
ton has attracted enormous
crowds from the county, West
ern Carolina and surrounding
states, the pageant being given
without charge, eliminating 10
DAYS work of the class in pag-
eantry and recreational swim.
ming. The event will be final
for the Red Cross First Aid and
Life Saving Institute, that has
this wear broken all records OF
the United States with its ENROLL
ment of 211 students.
The pageant. "Neptune's Fol.
W. IS under the direction OF
Harry A. Kenning of Washington.
D. G.. and Lanes Mcmillan OF
Cocoa. Fla, who with Ramona ).
Eaton of Washington, are direct
ing the Red Cross institute.
Leading stars in the elaborate
waterfront spectacle will be
Ellis Tysal of Wilson, as King
Nentune and Miss Margaret
Spence Alias of Atlanta. as
queen of the mermaids.
Camp Carolina lake site of the
pageant will be effectively light
ed with multi-colored electric
globes, plus the flood and spot
lights that will be used in FOL
lowing the floats and later the
activities of the 200 participants
Story will be in keeping with
classes taught in the acauatic
school, with the floats and col,
orful settings on the Waterfront,
used to focus attention of the
merits of the Red Cross work
done at this and other like
schools held throughout the coun-
try each year.
The natural amitheatre sur
rounding Camp Carolina lake
will be fitted with seats to care
for the huge throngs that are ex
pected. No charge for admis
sion will be made.
Last year it was conservative
Ilv estimated that over 5000 view
ed the neeeant. all parking soace
ON the highway leading to CamE
Carolina beine taken for three
quarters OF mile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
COLFlNC king
IS DETHR0NED
Bennett Joins Baer as
Bracket Shocks
Local Fans

Hardly over the shock Of the
defeat Of Champion Make Baer
by the plodding James j. Brad
dock, Hendersonville sports fans
received their second shock when
DR.. w. E. Bracket succeeded IN
removing the local golfing crown
from the brow Of DIR. j. G. BEN
nett in the final nine holes Of the
Rotary golf tournament on Satur-
day afternoon. ..'i ~
Like all great champions. the
polfing dentist finally fell to the
relentless assault Of one df'the To-
cal golfers who have been, aspIr-
ing to his crown over the past sew
eral summers, and it was his sad
fate to fall at the hands Of his
perennial rival. the eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist. "a
On Friday afternoon the two
golfers played q holes Of the
final So and Bracket upset the
sports world by emerging three
up, leaving the final outcome in
little doubt. However, Bennett has
made such name for himself as
a fast finisher that the result was
in doubt until the final round was
completed. DR.. Bennett still holds
the Kiwanis and Chamber Of Com
merce golf cups.
In the third fight M. IF. Suthss-
land defeated W.. S.sWilletts for
top honors in, the fiieaas played on
SATURDAY.. on fstLe
WY ~" Sos .s .----
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
TAKES POISON.
ACCIDENTALLY
and IS DEAD.
Mrs. Bell, e, of East Flat
Rock, Buried This
Afternoon

Mrs. Jessie w. Bell, age %,
died at her home at East Flat Rock
on Saturday night as result of
accidentally taking strychnine.
She had retired and, got up to
take dose of quinine. Mistaking
the poison bottle for the quinine
bottle, she took a large dose of
the contents. Medical aid was
called, but she died a short time
afterward.
Funeral services were being held
this afternoon at the Oak Grove
Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock,
Rev. N. B. Phillips officiating.
Pallbearers were cousins of the
deceased, and close friends served
as flower girls.
She is survived by her husband,
two children, Barbara Jean and
Jessie William; her father, E. r.
Hardin, and four brothers, Lotha,
Uncas, Pawnee and Homer, all of
East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
DIRECTORS OF BIG AMERICAN
INTERESTS in CHINA ARE
DISTURBED BY JAP PUSH
Fear Cultural Establish
ments and Boxer Indem-
ity Work Jeopardized
BY UNITED PRESS

American interests IN the
Peiping-Tientsin area which it
was expected eventually will be
affected by Japan's control of
North China include:
l. Yenching University, out
side Peiping.
2. Extensive missionary in
terests in the North China area,
including hospitals and schools,
us we'll as religious units.
3. Peiping Union Medical Col
lege and Hospital, largely sup
ported by the Rockefeller Foun-
dation.
4. The U. S. legation and its
U. S. Marine guard.
S. The 18th Infantry regi-
ment at Tientsin, stationed
there since the Boxer rebellion
in 1900.
There are also extensive
banking and commercial inter
ests, including the National City
and Chase banks and various oil
concerns, led by the Standard
Oil and Texas companies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
|, R. WHITLOW
DIES in CRASH
Accident Near Charlotte
Fatal to Father of Mrs.
Chas. Elliott

L. R. Whitlow, insurance man.
and father of Mrs. Charles FL
lott of Hendersonville, was kill
ed Saturday afternoon near Char
lotte when the car he was driving
was in collision with truck.
Mr.. Whitlow was enroute from
Monroe to Charlotte to meet his
wife who left Asheville Saturday
morning. -.
Mr.. Whitlow had made his
home in Asheville for about 10
years, but left Asheville about a
year ago.
He is survived by his widow,
two daughters in addition to Mrs.
Elliott and one son, who lives IN
Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
MRS. ALVORD
EXPIRES here
Injuries Suffered in Fall
on Steps Fatal to
Florida Woman

Mrs. Nellie Barnum Alvord, age
70, died in the Patton Memorial
hospital last night about 9 o'clock
as result of injuries suffered in
a fall on the steps leading to the
lobby of the Skyland hotel on Sat-
urday morning.
The body will be sent today to
Orlando, Fla. and funeral services
will be held there.
Mrs. Alvord was the wife Of
Dean Alvord, and was well known
here where she and her husband
have spent several summers.
Pneumonia and complications
developed yesterday morning aft
err she had suffered serious in
juries.
Mr.. Alvord and a son flew here
by plane, arriving Saturday after
noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
Collision AT 9Th,
Fleming, Hurts z

Two people were taken to the
Patton Memorial hospital for
treatment this afternoon about l
O'Clock as a result of an automo-
bile collision at the intersection
of Sixth avenue west and Elem
ing street. n,
They were Mr.. and Mrs; L.
F. Reynolds of Greenup, Ill. MRS.
Reynolds sustained a severe cut
on the back of her head and mr..
Reynolds was bruised about the
head. h. =
Chevrolet car, driven by Mr.; Key
nolds, eollided with Cadillac Sc
san. driven by T. b. Sturgls'
chauffeur for Mrs }. W. can,
NON of Concord, who occupied
the car with friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
LAGRANGE, TEXAS, UNDER FIVE
FEET OF FLOOD WATER, Is SAID
Republican River Valley
People in Nebraska Flee
New Flood !

AUSTIN, June 17.-(UP).
Most of Lagrange, Texas, town
of 5000 people, is under water,
it was reported totay as the
Colorado river reached "a 1-2
feet there. Part of the bust
ness district is repoited to be
submerged but all the reis-
dents are believed sale.
1t was thought Columbus,
100 milyes below Austin on
the Colorado river would be
isolated by nightfall. Heavy
damage is expected through
out the lower Colorado valley
where crops in the rich cotton
growing region are washe dout.
McCOOK, Neb., June IL
Residents of Republican River
valley fled to high grounds as
a new flood menace threaten
ed the Southwest Nebraska
region two weeks ago was
swept by a deluge which claim
ed many lives and $13,OOO,OOO
in property loss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
Rv JACK DIAMOND

United Press Staff Sorrespon1'
NEW YORK, June II. (UP).
It was Fathers day yesterday
hut in MANY a home the holiday
brought bleak sadness and sor-
row instead of JOY:
The pail of accidental death
and brutal murder married the
happiness of the occasion in more
than one family. H.,
In a triple tragedy in Brooklyn
three young brothers were sui
located in their fathers moving
van in front of their home. The
tr;o SONS of George Hoyt, had
heen sought for hours by their
frantic parents. They were
George, Jr., 8, Eugene, 5, and
someone locked my babies in
that ice-box," exclaimed the grief
stricken father, who had pur-
chased the van to save his fam
;lv from starvation. But authorl-
ties, investigating, termed the
deaths accidental.
A Chicago jury that heard an
s-year-old bcE describe his ia
theirs part in an "unwrittenl
law" Staying yesterday returned
a verdict of manslaughter against
Thomas J. Cronin, 27. president
of the Coal Drivers, Helpers and
Handlers union, Local 794.
The testimony oil his SON.
Thomas, Jr., brought the union
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
FATHERS DAY is MARRIED BY
TRAGEDY, SORROW IN NATION
Three Deaths Occur in Brooklyn Alone Sunday as the
Day Is Observed

official to face a one to 14-year
prison sentence for the murder
of his wife's friend, William Ba-
hnfleth.
The little boy, to whom Balm
fleth was "Uncle Bill" told IN
nocently how he shouted the
warning, "Jiggers! Here comes
daddy" shortly before Cronln
shot and killed Bahnfleth, pump
ing five bullets into his body
April 5.
Three frightened bootblacks,
one a negro, were held in a chill
dren's shelter in Jamaica after
stealing policeman's revolver
and numbering a casual whom
they attempted to rob as he slept
in the weeds of a vacant lot.
The boys, one II and two -
took the revolver from a police
motorcycle squad in Jamaica
where they had gone to gel
"shine" business. They encoun
tered William Walsh, 35, sprawl,
ed asleep and ordered him tc
"give us some money"
Get out of hereW Walsh NUT
tered. go.
"Does this make any differ
ence?" asked Frank Dmato, ID
pressing the muzzle against
Walsh's head. AS the man rose
the gun went off. Frank flee
his brother, julius, ~, and LIS
bon Lawrence, Is, negro. Walsh
was found dead IL hours later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
MA READY TO ACCEPT
vnI IINTARY CODES

WASHINGTON, June IT. (UP)
~ reconstructed NRA is ready
= receive proposals for voluntary
~3ss but will proceed cautiously
Onsidering them, Jas. |. O'Neill
"A As he took command of the
h NRA today.
hssident Roosevelt built a new
n last night on the ruins of
yavss left of the organization
Orged by the sapreme court.
ISSUED an executive order
TIA, VI continue the framework
a be recovery agency until April
| / 1886. and named three men to
Eide it.
The new administrator is vice
msident Of the Guaranty Trust
Ia. New York, who has been con-
IuAOTieer of the agency.
p gather data on business and
aAsry Mr.. Roosevelt created the
|STSiOn of review.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
E. |. ANDERS
RITES SUNDAY
Pioneer Dairyman and
Former Grocer Was
20 Years Old

Funeral services for f. Linzy
Anders, age 20, were held at the
home at Osceola Lake, Sunday at
3 p. m. Mr.. Anders had been
sick for more than two years. He
died Saturday at 1:45 p. m.
He was from one of the oldest
families of the county. His par
ents, Linzey and Nancy Anders,
were among the early settlers.
He was a prominent and re-
spected citizen and had many
friends. He was said to be the
first retail dairyman in Hender-
son county. He owned and OPP
Grated for a number of years a
grocery store located on Caswell
street.
He was at one time a member
of Shaws Creek Baptist church
and of Valley Hill church.
He was married on January
20, 1896, to Lucy Matilde King.
To this marriage were born eight
children-six daughters, Mrs. Fl.
G. Ray of East Flat Rock. Mrs.
C. C. Blythe and Mrs. X. w.
Britain of Hendersonville, Mrs.
o. L. Williams of Massillon, o.,
and Misses Ollie and Madge An
ders, and two sons Ebert A. An
ders and Homer Anders of Hen
Jacksonville.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. ]. p. Mason and
the Rev. Carl Blythe. Music was
furnished by the West Hender-
sonville quartet.
Honorary pallbearers were w;
p. and s. L. Fisher, w. I. and
blaine Drake, Frank Mintz, Cur
tis Justus, Fl. Patterson, Fred
Toms, James Prince, Sr-, j. w.
Redden, Pink Quinn and Cor
neilus Wilkie.
Active paubearers were his
G. l.. Anders, Carl An
ders, Furman Anders, Ned Drake
and Lewis Anders all of Hender-
sonville. and o. p. Anders of
Greer, s. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
NEW PUSH LOOMS IN
CHAHAR PROVINCE
Bv EARL LEAF
by LFfINL1 LLNE
1885, by United Press

Copyright, 1885. by United Press
TIENTSIN, June 17.-(UP).-
The Japanese military were re-
ported today preparing formally
to demand withdrawal of alleged
ly anti-Japanese Chinese troops
from Chahar province. key to m
a. military leadsrs,
~ <fbry in their prlc-
tlGa kIlqnged latest venture
in North China, ''were pressing for
semi-control of this strategic arfa,
north of the Great Wall and west
of Jehol province.
Advices from japanese sources
in Hsinking, capital of Manchuklo,
admitted the Kwantung army (Jap-
anese mainland force) had deeid-
ed to insist that Gen. Sung Che
Yuan, governor of Chahar, per-
sonally apologize for the deten-
ton of Japanese service men last
week in that district.
The "incident" aroused the re-
sentiment of the japanese leaders,
and action in the direction of Cha
har has been feared there.
Withdrawal of General Sung's
forces in the province was be-
lieved certain to follow as one OF
Tokyo's demands. and formal no,
tice on this point was expected
shortly.
The Peiping-Tientsin area. now
controlled by japanese troops, was
disturbed by reports that Gen: Ho
Ying-C Chin, Markings war minis
tiers, who acceded to Tokyo's de-
mands in this area, might refuse
to return to Peiping and carry out
his promises.
Marking SO far has not accept,
ed the demands in writing, and
the Japanese military have de-
pended upon General Ho, as re-
sponsible official, to supervise the
Chinese withdrawal peacefully, to
prevent a clash.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek,
tied up in the far west fighting
Chinese communists-as serious a
threat to his Marking government
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
INTERFERENCE
With CURRENT
CAUSES FEAR
Governor Of Nebraska De-
mands Arbitration in
Omaha Strike
ILLINOIS STRIKE IS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

TOLEDO, June 17.-UP).-
Thousands shaved and dressed
by candlelight as mysterious in
references with electric current
flow, acts of sabotage, impaired
light service in this area. Nego-
tiations to end the strike for To-
ledo Edison company employees
continued, as Assistant Secretary
OF Labor Edward F. McGrady
urged plan for settlement.
Repeated interferences with the
current flow caused fear to in
dustries that employ thousands.
Police were unable to place re-
sponsibility for sabotage, nor
would the company or any Of the
striking employees comment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
TWO IN WRECK ARE
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Two men were taken to Patton
Memorial hospital last night after
the automobile in which they were
riding struck the bridge at Mud
Creek, on the Chimney Rock high
way, at the edge of the city.
They were Howard Dalton, II,
and Claude McKillop, %. The
Chevrolet station wagon in which
they were riding was practically
demolished. but the two men were
only slightly injured and were ex-
pected tc be released from the
hospital today. ,
The car belong to McKillop and
it is understood that he was driV'
ing at the time of the wreck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
Has Big
Registration For
First Conference
Isung Peoples Period Is
Begun Saturday: Pag-
cant Sunday Night

The eighth annual Young Peo-
PES conference was opened Sat
|eday at Kanuga Lake, near Hen
szsOnyille, with a larger regis
|aton than usual.
Eanuga Lake, conference CEN
h Of the Episcopal church, will
ave series of conferences last
r. in two weeks periods, for six
eeks. after which the property
|rl be used, until September 1,
y resort purposes. The Young
naDle's conference, now in ses-
y is composed of boys and
q of high school and college
iatom the Carolinas. The con-
iRsce program includes morn
y study courses in the Bible
kpR book. missionary heroes
Hnhsl religion, vocational gaId-
sss and Kindred subjects: Ihe
rsssnoons are spent in athletics
adet "A staff of trained direc17
.on. The evenings are devoted
V Programs of entertainment
az education. i.
Mrs. VIM. G.. Robertson OF
!. sslmington, will have charge OF
ne entertainment features, as
Es'ed BY Miss Elizabeth Bridgers'
HN Of Wilmington.
Among members of the Faculty
!Of the Young Peoples confer
s saees are: the Rt. Rev. K. T.:
SSn;Obin, Asheville, bishop OF
ssieStern North Carolina; Bishop
INLAY, the Rev. Geo. F. Taylor,
lyon, the Rev. Toner w. Starr,
y S.aarleStOn, the Rev. Albert X.
quart, Greenwood. S. C.; the
SSs'. l. H. Hughes, Concord;
Uses Margaret Marshall. Co
iIa ia S. c.: Miss Maude Cut
Ff, Wilson.
~ The Rev. John A. Pinckney,
Aaendale, s. c., viii be head
for boys at the Young
SSeOeie's Conference, and Mrs;
= SAGter S. Moore. Charlotte, VIII
s IN charge of the girls.
At the IL o'clock service on
sunday morning, held in the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
LIMOS STRIKE ENDS;
WORK IS RESUMED

FREEPORT, Ill.,, June II. (UP)
The six weeks old strike of Slower
Manufacturing company employees,
which precipitated a call for ma
tional guards when seven were in
jured in rioting Friday, ended last
night after an arbitration confer
ence in which Gov. Henry Horner
was participant.
All employees of the company, q
farm machinery. manufacturing
plant, will return to work today.
Union and non-organized en-
ployes agreed to a five per cent
wage increase, effective until May
l, 1885, with the provision nego-
tiations be resumed September Q 1
if conditions warrant. The ma
chinists and moulders union, which
called the strike. waived its de-
mand for union recognition and
agreed to work under an open
shop.
Horner, who suggested the five
per cent increase after company
officials had rejected q 10 per cent
adjustment, said troops would be
withdrawn today.
Plant executives said no diyl-
dends had been paid on common
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
Mrs. Jno. Allison
Passes In Texas

Hendersonville relatives of Mrs.
John Allison, of Dallas, Tex, have
been notified of her, death in that
city yesterday. Mrs. Allison had
not been ill and her death was UNI
expected. She was sister-in-laW
of 'Mesdames E. R. Black, L. E..
Rackley and /. N. Troth, of Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
MISS ALLEN GIVEN
MASTERS DEGREE

Miss Lily Graham Allen, daugh-
tor of Mrs. Henry Allen, return.
ed last week from Chapel Hill
where she was awarded an M. A.
degree in French. Miss Allen
spent the winter at the univers-
itv. She will spend the summer
season at home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
F. FLAT ROCK
MAYOR SWORN
Town Organization Per
fected After Election

l.. T. Cantrell was sworn in as
MAYOR of East Flat Rock. and
other town officials were elected
at a recent meeting of the board
of town commissioners.
o. B. Crowell, Hendersonville
attorney, was named as town at,
torney. D. H. eagle was elected
tax collector. and H. r. Ray was
named town clerk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
FONTROLLINC
iva DECISION
is IN MAKING
Appeal From Adverse Rul-
ing Being Argued in
| Appeals Court
LITTLE NRA UNIT
NOW ORGANIZED

ATLANTA. June 17.-UP).-
appeals from the Birmingham
|sderal court decision enjoining
|he IVA from extending its pow
IL program in Alabama are being
|,rgled before United States cir
|.uiI court of appeals here. What
,ga the appeals courts decision
nav be, the case is expected to
rssh the United States supreme
murt this fall in one of the most
nuOrtant New Deal tests since
NJ NRA decision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
NOT THE SAME NEWMAN

The Taft Newman VINO was seI,-
fenced in the county recorders
court on a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon is not the New
man who formerly resided IN hen
'derson county, but is now a resi-. resi-
dent of Polk county. .,.., - 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
Puts JOB-MAKlNG
TASK UP TO STATES

WASHINGTON, June IT. (UP)
Works Progress Administrator
Elry L. Hopkins started off the
S.E Deals four billion dollar en-
loyment drive today by making
n.e directors personally respon-
Ise for putting 100000 needy
h work i'm q wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
NEW JERSEY VISITOR

L. S. Knappen arrived from
New Brunswick, N. j., where ne is
employed on the teaching staff OF
Rutgers University, economics de-
partmett. He will visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F Knappen,
S12 North Whitfield street while
here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
SABOTAGE MARKS ELECTRICAL STRIKE
You'll Take Cheese; Law Saws So

cheese, sir? Not any? Well, Won
sun get 1t; This is Wisconsin"
So Miss Lexy Nikias, Madison
waitress caryes a slice, as a re-
Gently enacted state law requires
two thirds ounce of Wisconsin
cheese and like portion of Wis
consin butter be served with every
meal at 25 cents or more The
dairy industry is satisfied, the Gus
toners, too, and the restaurant
men-well, they serve them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
GOVERNOR COCHRAN
TAKES RIGID STAND

OMAHA, June 17.-GovernC
Roy l. Cochran today ordered
company and union officials TO-
end their bloody trolley strike or
"he responsible to military au-
thorities."
Four nights rioting by SYM
pathizers with trolley strikes
have resulted in two dead and
more than so wounded. In con-
ference with employees and off.
Gals Of Council Bluffs Street
Railway company the governor
said "this thing has got to be
settled bv arbitration immedil
ately." He demanded restora-
ton Of normal street car service.
Officials of the Amalgamated
Street Railway Workers union
which called the strike two
months ago demanded a 20 per
cent wage increase. ap''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
lee BREAK IN OLD
Iva DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON. June II. CUP
d prospects of a break in the
nth-old deadlock in the house
htary affairs committee over
3 proposed iva amendments
kshtened after a secret meeting
4 the committee held here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
c. OF c. is GRATEFUL

President Milo Strong today ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
Chamber of Commerce to Brook
shire's Stable and F. D. Bell, Of
Camp Mondamin, for their coop
Grafton in the Hendersonville en-
try in the Rhododendron Festival
parade. nm
Mr.. Brookshire and Mr.. Ben
provided horses which were ridden
by local people in the parade =,
:, President Strong ALSO eY teppqeft
the thanks Of the Chamber beH
Commerce to those who par'iel-
pated in the parade.