davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

more obscure. Litvinov's chief
concern appeared to be learning
the British attitude toward ia
pans expansion on the Asiatic
mainland and toward regularizing
the status of Manchukuo.
Hints that either side suggest
ed recognition of Manchukuo
were denied.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having quallled as auIll,Iiioei
triy If the estate of J. M. Sawyer,
deceased, this is to notify all pei
sons having claims against said
estate to present same to the un-
dersigned on or before February
Is, 1886, or this notice VIII De o.,
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make payment to the un-
dersigned. .oo-
This, February rs, 1888:
MRS. EMMA SAWYER,
2-25-Mon-6tp Administrative.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
PHILATHEA MEETING
Is CHANGED

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school has been
changed from Tuesday evening to
this evening and will be held at
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
+. ]. Francis on the Flat Rock
road. Those who have no means
of transportation are requested
to call Mrs. w. C. Glazener,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Mrs. John
Perry, Sr., deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before February IS, 1886, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will make settlement
at once with the undersigned.
This Feb. IS, 1885.
Arthur B. Shepherd, Admir-.
2-18-Mon. 6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
METHODIST WoMEN'S
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The Women's Bible class of
the First NJ. E. church will have
an all-day meeting tomorrow,
Tuesday, with a covered dish
luncheon, at the home of Mrs. I.
r. DeShields. 5l3 Buncombe
street. Visitors will be cordially
welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
HAND PERFECT: HE LOST

NEW YORK, April /. (UP).-
Steve Gegus, advertising man, &C
copied condolences last night att
err holding the perfect poker hand
"a royal spade flush. The won
exactly 5 cents on the miracle
hand, and lost $3.50 on the eve
ning's play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
MONDAY: April /, ,,,,

take cant a ni Ssspr e. rsnss> g.
worth. " INTO sO . .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

the pilot. IT,, ..,,
1t was indicated in other aa seEse
messages from the presloen t y
Yacht that Mr.. Roosevelt spent q
quiet Sunday in the calm OF
Crooked Island, an anchorage to
which he proceeded after several
davs Of successful fishing in the
neighborhood of Inagua lsiano'
far to the southwark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
MOTOR TO
The SMOKES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Valentine
and guest, Mr.. Frank Valentine
of New York City, Miss Mary Val
.entine, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltshire
Griffith, Miss Florence Griffith,
Buddy Griffith and Pat Hastings
and Morris Ward made up a par
ty- who motored to the Smokes
YESTERDAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
EASTERN STAR
To MEET

Hendersonville chapter. No. 81,
D. E. s., will hold the regular
meeting tomorrow, Tuesday, even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the Masonic
hail. This will be the first meeting
with the officers just elected. Wis
ting members will be welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
c,. STOCKS
Carolina Militarv.Ns,,

milltary.Navsl A,L
L,Certifcates No. S tts =, 2
shares and No, 10 for tw rV a., .
Of the capital stock i s"S t'a !
Mack Rhodes 1e ,, 2
Hendersonville Inve.,m,, ,"SN
Certificates No. 24S n, ~
shares and No. 27s n, " !.
share Of the capital s N, @ !
gent ". ~
Mills River Investment c. ,Si J."
Certificate No. 5 n, 'a s,
shares of the capital s.o. I'E I
sued to First Bank 1 In.
Company, Hendersonflle,' ' Y
First Building Corpo,.,i,o,,'"'ySSaus9
tlflcate No. l for one sb,, ~, Il
Iepita' STOCK issued 10 P ,
Patton; certificate No, , , T.. :.
one share of capitsj s sto: ! 70! !.
sued to John 7. wilkins ms ~. y,
tificate No. 3 for one ., W.T.
of capital stock issued 10 i i,v
renee J. Pace, and ro,,;s -"
No. a for 375 shares n =.
capital stock issued 10 E y.
Bank & Trust Co. Of H,. ..s
sonville, n. c. sT5GtisS ,
Times-News Co., Ine.-Csrtii,,.s'
No. 40 for two share, Of i,
preferred stock issued b ri y,
Bank G. Trust Co. i,dOM
Laborers' Building L Lon Ann.
citation - Certificate NJ gga
for one share Of capital stock
issued to Mrs. Roa Com
------ ---------tU.UU
Flat Rock DevelopnaG-Cg
tificate No. I for I've Srst
capital stock issued MY
GULL and certificate NoaH
five shares issued to Wy
GULL and certificate No. ls&
five shares issued to A. 0. JoIA
First Bank & Trust Co.-CeE
ficate No. 3l9 for three sharesa
capital stock issued to ". y
GULL ----sl, 5OOM
These stocks sold subject b
any equities or liens which ma
be pleaded against the Flr
Bank e. Trust Company Of H''
Jacksonville, n. c.
PAT kinney,
Liuuidating Agent First Bank
Trust Company, HendeiN'
vile, n. c.
March 25, 1885. 80.
3-2S-Thurs. 4.lS'!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

GertlfIcate No. S 70, ~, ~.
shares Of the capital en-, t'ES
sued to First Bank 1 e.; Inv y
Company, Hendersorv;Il, '' y
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Hornless Cattle Helped
British Isles to Fame

OF the three breeds of hornless cat
tie for which the British Isles are
famous, the Galloway, the Red Poll.
and the Angus, the latter
are by far the most numerous They
have spread to the far corners Of the
earth and their peculiar blockiness Of
form and easy-fattening propensities
have made them the outstanding beef
breed of today. Scientists sometimes
dispute as to whether the first an
cestors of modern domesticated cattle
were horned or hornless.
Historically cattle with distinct and
dominant hornless characteristics were
being bred true in parts of the coun-
ties Of Aberdeen and in adjacent Sec
lions Of Angus before 1900. In those
days, says an authority in the Montreal
Herald, the Aberdeen cattle were
called "humlies" and the Angus stock
'.doddies"; some were red and some
were brindle but black predominated.
The first pure-bred herd Of Aber-
deen-Angus cattle in North America
was founded at Guelph in the sum-
mer of 1876 when two heifers and a
bull were imported to what is now
the Ontario Agricultural college.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
FIT. WRIGHT ENLISTMENTS
ATTRACTS MANYYOUTHS

Major Ray H. Lewis, Fielr Ar
tillery, Spokane District Recruiting
Officer. sos Zeigler Building. Spok-
ane, announces that enlistments
for Fort George Wright under the
Army's recruiting campaign are
progressing at a very gratifying
rate. Under date of July 10, 1895,
The Commanding General Ninth
Corps Area San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, authorized an increase in the
4th Infantry, Fort Wright, from
422 to 712 men. The Quartermast-
er Detachment will be raised from
"a to 38 while the Medical Depart
ment will be raised to 20 from 81.
There is no increase in the Ord
nance and Finance Departments as
they consist of only 2 and 1 men
respectively. 1t is then seen that
the new strength at the fort will be
1872 men, compared with the form
er strength of 40.
War Department instructions Ii
NIT the number of recruits that
can be accepted in any one month
to one-fourth Of the increase thus
making the quota for the next 4
months 70 men per month. Up to
July goth the Spokane Recruiting
Office has forwaded 70 men to the
fort, of HON IS have been enlisted
and have commenced their army
careers. Major Lewis is confident
that the balance of the quota will
be obtained before the end of the
month.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
SlmpIification Of Bank Checks

New York.-In a bulletin issued by
the Bank Management Commission OF
the American Bankers Association
plans are described for carrying on the
simpliflcation of bank checks, notes
drafts and similar instruments in re-
spect to size and uniformity OF arrange
ment e subject matter.
Detailed recommendation for this
end were formulated by the associa
ton about ton years ago. the bulletin
says, and promulgated by the United
States Department Of Commerce amons
banks. business houses using large
numbers Of checks, commercial station
ers and photographers. As result about
- Per cent adherence to the recon-
mendatiens was brought about. The
present bulletin, which describes the
standard specifications in full. is issued
70 maintain this high level Of adher
encs b the recommendations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Spanish Moss Harmless,
Plant Is Not Parasitic

Spanish moss, which Is 80 common
throughout the far South, Is technically
not moss but bronchial Of a mem
Der of the pineapple family. says the
United States forest service. It Is
known botanically as Tillandlsa USE
nodes and has many popular names
such as Florida moss, New Orleans
moss, tree-beard, and vegetable wool.
Spanish moss is commonly used for
stuffings for mattresses, horse collars,
automobile upholstery. and packing mo-
terial. Seeds of bromeliads are pro-
duced in enormous numbers and are
scattered far and wide by the wind.
for the seeds have attachments for
floating in the air, similar to those of
milkweeds and dandelions.
Spanish moss is found principally
growing on cypress and the broad
leaved trees. However, on wet sites,
it occurs on several species of pine and
cedar. Spanish moss, being a green
plant, is not parasitic as commonly be-
lieved and, as far as is known. is
harmless to its host tree. 1t belongs
to the group of plants known as
"epiphytes." meaning those which grow
on the surface and depend upon their
hosts for support but not for food.
This explains why Spanish moss often
grows on telegraph wire and wire
fences.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington
entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879.
G. d. ARNOLD, Publisher
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE

There is an important moral to
be drawn from the regretable his
tory of China's soil. In the period
of her history known as the Cold
en- Age" from 200 B. C. to 1900 A..
d., fertile lands were everywhere
and crop yields were abundant.
Today China is ravaged by bandits;
lives are puppet strings in the hand
OF raging flood waters; once strong
she now looks to nations for agri-
cultural and financial support.
AS interested in the problems of
conservation as her husband, VIC.
Lowdermilk, Vice Director of the
Soil Conservation Service, and sell
ected by the University of Marking
to study conditions in China, Mrs.
Inez Marks Lowdermilk is an as
tute student of the soil problem
both in China and the United States
AS early as this spring, Mrs. Low
, dermilk prophecied the floods
which last week brought distress
ing headlines in our nations papers
But 1t took China several thousand
years toexploit and destroy her
, land resources.
Already in the United States.
writes Mrs. Lowdermilk, we have
totally destroyed 81 million acres
of good farm lands. We are in the
process of destroying 200 million
acres more. No longer can we move
westward for new lands to despoil
when ours becomes depleted. Our
problem is to conserve-not de-
stroy.
Centuries ago. says Mrs. Lowder-
milk, China began to dyke the Vel
low River just as we have recently
dyked the Mississippi River. Per-
1odically the dykes of China break
with unthinkable loss of life and
property. And each heavy rain will
bring another catastrophe. We have
spent altogether two billion dollars
on the Mississippi, and are only
now beginning to realize that there
must be coordination between flood
control on the lowlands and eros
ion control on the watersheds.
The Ocean traveller, a hundred
miles from China's shore, can see
the great yellow pathway of rich
silt laden waters from China's farm
and mountain lands. Shall we du-
plicate this situation for visitors
approaching the United States near
the mouths of the Mississippi or
Columbia?
Or will we profit by the example
OF China and adopt soil conserving
policies similar to those of Italy,
France, and Germany-nations who
nave looked back and chnged their
course by establishing laws making
the control of erosion a compulsory
feature of land contracts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Wood Rings Indicate Strength

Any wood with unusually narrow
growth rings may be expected to be
weaker for its kind. The wood of pine
and other conifers. however, with I'M
usually wide rings is generally weaker
than when of average width. There
fore, very fast-growing pines usually
are inferior in strength to virgin
growth. The opposite is true of most
hardwoods when wood with wide rings
usually ranks the highest. Thus wood
from second-growth hardwoods is, on
the average, stronger than from virgin
growth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
"When in Rome" Etc.

The expression when in Rome do
as the Romans do is not to be found
in the Bible. 1t is attributed to st.
Ambrose, bishop of Milan. in the
Fourth century. In dieter of advice
to st. Augustin he wrote: "When 1
am here Cat Milan) 1 do not fast on
a Saturday; when I am at Rome, l
fast on Saturday" AS quoted by
Jeremy Taylor, his advice was: when
you are in Rome, live in the Roman
style; when you are elsewhere, live
as they live there" st. Augustine
also refers to this in his own writ
ings.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Agriculture and Industry

Returns for the first quarter of 1885
for Industrial corporations publishing
quarterly reports show net profits 81
per cent more than for the same in 1894.
The total farm value Of all i'm portant
crops. exclusive of livestock. rose in
1884 to $4,7S2,423.Ooo. as compared with
$4,114,265,O00 in the previous year and
s2.SS2.195, 900 in 1892.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Lemons tor r rheumatism
Bring kxjous Relief

pain,v " rid Of rheumatism or neuritis
en;uv ant to feel good. years, younger and
NO life agzinfWell. JUSTIFY this inexpensive
effective lemon juioemhture~Geta pack
Ageof the REV PRESCRIPTION..Di Dissolve It
at hodneAin aquart Of wster. add the Juice Of 1
lemons. A few cents day b an, Il costa II
you'rA not free from pain and feeling better
Within two weeks you can ct pour mooey
back. Fl n saie, reoonmended ndtgsarantss1
BY an Ia xiing druseista Any drxsgi N -
tie REV. PRR1c21ND S0kA .
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Government of Curacao

The government Of Curacao consists
Of the islands Of Curacao. Aruba, and
several lesser members Of the West
Indies lying off the coast Of South
America, opposite Venezuela. Curacao,
notes writer in the Chicago Tribune,
the principal island Of the group, was
discovered by the Spaniards in 1887,
but fell into the possession Of Meth.
erland in 1884. Except for two brief
periods, 1898, and 1905 to 1914. when
It was in the possession Of Great Bri.
tain, Curacao has been . colonial out
Doot e Nethefland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
EASTERN SHORE
BOULEVARD IS
NOW PLANNED
Efforts To Keep Financial Bene-
fits Of Traffic In Maryland /
Instead Of Delaware
POCOMOKE PEOPLE SHOULD
FAVOR STRAIGHT ROAD

In the matter of the selection of
routes for the projection of improved
roads-which question seems to be
agitating the minds of local countians
to an extreme degree-it might be of
advantage to note what is in the minds
of some of the more northern counties
and what is illustrated by the above
map.
The Chesapeake Bay project is one
that keeps bobbing up and the fact
that those interested in it's construction
do not intend to allow the matter to
lapse. does seem to indicate that such
continual hammering might, in the
end, produce favorable action, and the
Chesapeake's long talked-of span be-
come reality.
If it should materialize, then the
project of an Eastern Shore Boulevard
would naturally follow-a Boulevard
that has received much attention and
discussion both apart and connected
with the proposed span.
1t is generally conceded that if the
bridge be built, travel will be largely
increased and if the Shore is to bene-
fit by tourist patronage then some
thing must be done to direct traffic
down the Maryland side of the PENN
sula. AS it is now, autoists lose no
time in heading cross country into
Delaware as soon the Bay is crossed.
This transit is caused by the motor
iously bad roads down the Maryland
side, and, bridge or no bridge, this
condition should be remedied.
The map above shows two lines of
road down the Peninsula. One starts
at Georgetown, on the Sassafras Riv-
er-dividing Cecil and Kent-and rum
ming in a straight line to Vienna,
thence to Salisbury and on to POGO
noke, in a straight line to connect
with any proposed building by the
neighboring state of Virginia.
The other route is laid out with a
point a short distance north of Sud-
lersville and running straight to Cam
bridge, thence to Vienna and from
that point coinciding with the George
town-Vienna road to places South.
Both these proposed roads are plan
ned with a view of securing for the
Eastern Shore, in general, such bene-
fits as may arise from badly needed
improved highways, because as is uni
versally known, the Shore roads, with
the exception Of patches of smooth
Continued ON Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
EDWARD H. CONQUEST
DIES AT OAK HALL

Edward H. Conquest, prominent
citizen of Accomack County, Va, and
resident of Oak Hall, died on We'd
nesday of this week at his home.
The deceased was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Con-
quest, and was born in temperance
vile, Va, September A, 1858, but spent
most of his life in Oak Hall.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday of this week from his resi-
dence, Revs. S. l.. Drummond and w.
H. Fletcher, officiating. Interment in
Downing Cemetery, Oak Hall. Be-
sides his widow, he is survived by a
sister, Mrs. S. A. Bowen, of Berlin,
Md.
The active pail bearers were: w.
Ira Fletcher, Samuel l.. Trader, Jas.
w. Tyndall, John H. Taylor, Burton
Conquest, and G. C. Hatton. Honor
ary: DIR. o. R. Fletcher, DR.. A. A.
Matthews, Marion Hancock, Brantley
Bloxom, l.. Frank Gladding, John L..
Taylor, Joseph Conquest, G. H. Tay-
lor, Jr., B. F. Groton, Willard Taylor,
Joseph Taylor, Emmett Taylor, Og-
den Taylor, John w. Lewis, George L..
Taylor, Lorenza Taylor, Darius Hall,
Edward M. Taylor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
|. E. BRITTINCHAM
WEEDS MISS DRUMMOND

The marriage of Miss Bernice P.
Drummond, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Drummond, of this city, to Mr..
Leroy C. Birmingham, of this city,
took place, Tuesday, October 18th in
Elkton, Maryland. The ceremony was
performed in the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cope, and was wit
messed by Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C.
Reid, of Pocomoke. There were no
attendants; the newly married couple
leaving Immediately for a brief we'd
ding trip north.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Dora
C. Birmingham and the late Mr.. Roy
R. Birmingham of this city, and is
employed as drug clerk in the Lloyd
& Blaine store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham return
ed the early part of the week and have
taken up their residence with the
groom's mother on Market Street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEVES
HELD FOR APPEARANCE

At hearing in Snow Hill on Tues
day night before Justice Price, Elton
Niblett was placed under 500 bail fol-
appearance at court; and Charles Nib
lett and James Groton were out on a
$3.50 bail for appearance.
The charge against these men was
the theft of cattle from the pastures
of R. C. Perdue and William T. Bunt-
ing, on the night of September 18th
On the 18th the cattle were sold tc
B. Carroll and Son, of Dover and then
resold to w. D. Cooper, butcher, OF
Philadelphia.
Charles Schoolfield, colored who was
implicated in the theft, gained immun'
ity by turning States evidence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
~
from the
Democrats Pen

I'd like to know how that man Bos-
ton, a neighbor Of mine, can expect
me to sit here and write. Blest II ne
hasn't set up a wood-sawing mill,
temporarily, just outside my Office
window, and, I'm here to tell you, It's
sawin' wood, all right. 1t came on to
raining right sharp (if you know wnat
that means) a few minutes back, but
it didn't continue long enough for the
Boston man to call it off for the day,
and now it's put-a-puttin' again. And
that sort of stuff doesn't give me
single idea to put down on paper.
Wait minute, wait minute, may
be it does after all. You know saw
in wood" is what a lot of folks don't
do. and then they blame it on the
weather, the government, on the Al
mighty Himself, too, because thell
rockets are more frequently empty
than occupied by dollar or two. They
stand around waiting for something
to turn up, and, if they'd look closely
enough they'd soon find out they could
90 to work "sawin' wood" Then there
are lot of people who spend whole
lot of time thinking up dozen
schemes or more, to get rich quick,
maybe, while their neighbor Is ou'
'.sawin' wood"
"Sawin' wood" contains the idea OF
real accomplishment. The actual
mechanical operation is taken as
symbol of that sort of humanity which
"does things" 1t connotes industry
and thrift and the nation or indivl'
vidual that "saws wood" is going to
90 places. Whether the day is dark OF
the Sun blazes it's way acorss the
dome. "saw wood" If the present
seems unresponsive to effort, there Is
always some place man can saw
wood" What that exercise suggests
will make the world better and strong
er, and there will not likely be any
retrogression in private or public en-
terprise, if everybody will "saw wood. "
So, my good friend, Boston, is teach
ing a lesson after all, isn't he? He's
"sawin' wood" and, in effect he's say
ing to all you folk waiting, like MI
cawber, for things to turn up, go We
and do likewise"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
THE TRI-COUNTY
MEETING OF
HOMEMAKERS
Will Be Called At State Teachers
College, Salisbury,
Nov. Z

The tri-county meeting of Home
makers will be held at the State
Teachers College in Salisbury on
Thursday, November 7th, the program
to start promptly at 10 a. m.
This year Somerset County is hos
tess, and will include the Homemakers
of Worcester and Wicomico. Mrs.
Norman Wilmington, President of the
Council of Homemakers in Somerset
and also newly elected president of
the Rural Woman's Short Course Club
of the State of Maryland, will be the
presiding chairman for the day.
The morning program will be of a
musical nature. Mrs. Benjamin T.
Dryden, of this city, will direct the
music and Mrs. Roy Woodland will act
as her accompanies. Other special
features of the morning session will
include greetings by J. D. Blackwell,
president of the State Teachers Col
lege; extension highlights by the three
county presidents: Mrs. Frank Ad-
kins, Salisbury, Mrs. Lee Warren,
Snow Hill and Mrs. Norman Whiting
ton, Marion. Speakers will include:
Senators, Milton L. Veasey, o..
Straughn Lloyd and Harry T. Phoebus.
Miss Ruth Powell, Dean of the
State Teachers College and Miss Hill
da TOPPER, Somerset County Home
Demonstration Agent, have planned a
very suitable and satisfying menu.
First on the afternoon program will
be an inspiring and worthwhile talk
on "Life's Best Investment" by Mr..
Harry c. Byrd, acting president of
the University Of Maryland. Mrs.
Hester Beall Provinson, also connect
ed with the University, will contri-
butte to the program.