davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
AN OLD BIBLE

DR.. J. B. Slicer, who delights in
things old of every description, has
in his possession, in addition to
numerous other articles dating far
back into the yesteryear, fine old
Bible, in splendid state of preserva-
ton, that was printed for Mathew
Carey, No. 11S Market Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa, October 81, 1902. The
old book is printed in large, clear
type, with marginal references. L.
contains the Old and New Tesla
ments, together with the Apocrypha; ;
translated out of the original tom
CUES, and with the former transla-
lions diligently compared and re-
vised, by the special command of
King James /, of England. 1t con-
tains also an index, an alphabetical
table of all the names in the Old and
New Testaments, with their signifi-
cations; tables of Scripture weights,
measures, and coins; John Browns
concordance, etc., etc. The book is
embellished with six maps and
twenty-four historical engravings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The following pupils had a perfect
attendance record for the month of
February:
Grade 1-Gleason Frye, Lewis
GRAPHICAL. Donald Webb, Jean Feity.
Grade clarence Ayers, Wilmer
Bird, Henry Coulter, Francis Dur
ham, David Ewing, Robert Lyle,
Charles Miller, Shelton Reynolds,
Robert Lindamood, Betty Boyd.
Grade 3-Jesse Baugher, Ransom
Green, Richard Hall, Richard Miller,
David Strong, Lewis Snyder, Edna
Lawson, Grace Rawlings, Ada Reed,
Virginia Terry, Martha Way, Caro-
line Bird.
Grade 4-Everet. Ayers, Wilson
Ewing, Lewis Garvin, Francis Gift
ford, Fenley Webb, Thomas Wilson,
Harriet Coale, Ruby Graphical, Marie
Green, Alberta Hutchins, Glayds Nc
Mullen, George Stevens, Janet Tosh,
Rachel Harris.
Grade 5-Robert jenkins, Donald
Lyle, Clyde McMullen, Curtis Snyder,
Francis Ward, Bertha Blackenbeck-
Ter, Dorothy Kyle, Elizabeth McMul-
len, Susie Newsletter, Roberta
Rawlings, Ruth Rawlings, Ruth
Harris.
Grade 6-Mary Anna Atkinson,
Helen Boyd, Lillian Connolly, Carrie
Miller, Eris .Quenseberry, Ruth
Reynolds. Virginia Riley, Lorraine
Riale, Rowland Greene, Wayne
Reynolds. Marlin Zimmerman.
Grade Jean Bryant, Mary R.
Chapman. Virginia Drennen, Mildred
Garvin, Dorothy GRAPHICAL. Frances
Kyle, Helen Logan, Mildred Reyn-
olds, Olene- Rhodes, Mary Robinson,
John Boyd, Ralph Clifford. Dickson
Lynch. Leroy Miller, Paul Rawlings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
Personal And Social
Items

Miss Mollie McCardell and friend
Secane, Pa, were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Clara B. Keen.
George Logan is spending the
week at the home of his sister, Mrs
Paul McCabe, Dagsboro, Del.
Mr., and Mrs. Everett F. Johnson
of Centerville, were weekend Wis
itors in Rising Sun and Oxford.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Callahan, OF
baltimore, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clinton Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boohar, of
Christiana, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. M Duyckinck en-
tertained at dinner last week in
honor of Mrs. H. Porter Shaffer, of
New York city.
Francis Kennard, OF near town,
who has been a patient in Maryland
General Hospital Baltimore, return
ed to his home this week.
Mrs Norman Pyle, who sustained
an operation in Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, was able to re-
turn to the home of her brother,
Job w. Kirk, this week, where she is
recuperating.
Mrs. Walter Mahan, of Elkton, an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Frances W., to w. Joseph Moore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore,
of Providence, Md, on Saturday, De-
cember %, 1884, the Rev. John OFT
officiating.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Cornelia P. Will
liams younger daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwin Williams
to Mr.. Harry w. Pratt, son of Mrs.
Flerihe B. Pratt and the late Frank
G.. Pratt, of Elkton. The wedding
will be in June and Mr.. Pratt will
take his bride to his home In Alaska.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION

Succeeding John Worthington, of
Bel Air, Samuel E. Shanahan, editor
Of the Easton Star-Democrat, was
elevated to the presidency of the
Maryland Press Association, sin an
nual meeting at Annapolis on Friday.
David S. Jenkins, publisher of the
Evening Capital and the Maryland
Gazette, of Annapolis, was elected
secretary and treasurer, the position
held by Mr.. Shanahan for many
years. ~ &s
In the absence of the retiring
president P. Watson Webb, PUBLISH
er and editor of the. Cambridge BAN
ner, presided. The association adopt
ed new set of bylaws. 1913 n
The provisions of the Federal
Housing Act were explained by w.
G. Fairbanks, of the FILA. He told
Of the benefits derived from the act
by the newspapers and credited it
with helping to end the depression,
A meeting of the code authority
for supervising the newspaper indus
try was held. The authority is COM
posed of Pete stromberg, of Ellicott
City; Leo Moore, of Havre de Grace;
John Roberts, Shanahan, Jenkins
and Webb. stromberg is admins
TRAITOR.
A lunesheon was served at / p. m.
at which the special guests included
Governor Nice. State Senators Mary
E.. w. Risteau, of Sharon; j.. Allan
Coad, of Lsonardtown; Lansdale G,
sasscer, Of Upper Marlboro; Ridgely
P. Melvin, of Annapolis; Joseph L.
Donovan, of Ellicott City. and John
d. C. Duncan, of Lutherville, and
Emanuel Gorfine, of Baltimore,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Harry Thomas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Thomas of this town, met
with serious auto accident at all
early hour Sunday morning He was
accompanied by Miss Violet Pois:, of
Port Deposits Both suffered painful
injuries. a
AS the young man was driving
along Main street in Port DEPOSIT,
his machine struck with great force
a truck parked along the street, near
the center of the town. The force
of the impact threw the occupants
against the front of their machine,
Miss Poist suffering the fracture of
small bone in one. of her ankles,
and the young man having several
of his teeth knocked out and broken
off, in, addition to being badly cut
about the mouth and face. The
machine was badly damaged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
Director OF Tome
School Resigns
DR.. Joseph 1. France Mentioned As
Possible Successor To DR..
r.. j. Shortlidge

DIR. r. j. Shortlidge, director of
Tome School for Boys at Port De-
post, this county, has rendered his
resignation to the board of trustees,
effective at the end of the present
school year in June.
Among the recent changes that
have been made in the governing
body of the institution was the nam
ing of DIR. Joseph l. France, former
United States Senator from Mary
land, and at one time teacher at
the school, as a trustee. 1t Is cur
rently reported that DR.. France may
be named director pro tenn, with the
possibility of his filling that Office on
full-time basis. DR.. Shortiidge
came to Tome three years ago from
Storm King Preparatory :. School,
Hudson Valley, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
Herd Improvement
Association
McGrady's Jerseys Lead In
Production During Month
Of February

The Jersey herds in the Cecil
County Herd Improvement Associa-
ton have been putting the other
breeds in the background as evident
by records released. Four out OF
the five high herds were registered
Jerseys, as well as eight cows among
the highest ten individual cows.
Ennis McGrady's herd had the
highest average production during
February, these Jerseys producing
31.1S lbs. butterfat per COW. Frank
Kelly's herd of Holsteins were sec
ond with 29.0S lbs. butterfat. Glenn
and E. r. McGrady, third with 1905
lbs. butterfat. David B. Mcdowell,
fourth with 2792 lbs. butterfat,
while Guy McGrady was fifth with
24.32 lbs. butterfat.
The average for the 625 cows now
on test in the Association was 1903
lbs. butterfat, with an average test
of 4.67%.
Among the individual cows, Ennis
McGrady had cows to place first, sec
ond, and sixth, producing 62.5. $50,
and SIS lbs. butterfat, respectively
Glenn and E. R. McGrady's two high
est cows produced $50 and 54.S lbs.
bu.terfat to place third and fourth.
A Holstein COW owned by Frank
Kelly, milking 70 LIS. per day pro-
duced 52.9 lbs. butterfat to place
fifth. Seventh place going to Guy
McGrady, whose Jersey produced
$40 lbs. butterfat, while David B.
Mcdowell had cows to place eighth
and tenth, producing SOFA and 4S.3
lbs. butterfat.
Cedar Farm" Guernsey produced
500 lbs. butterfat to place in ninth
place.
Only twenty-seven cows in the AS
ISOLATION were able to exceed the 40
lbs. butterfat mark during the month
of February.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
FOX HUNT

The fox hunt on Saturday morn
ing, with Harry K. Thomas as mas
ter of ceremonies, drew a large
crowd. Reynard had been secured
by Mr.. Thomas some days previous,
in anticipation of the sport, and
after the crowd had assembled at his
place of business the bushy tailed
animal was carried in a chicken crate
to the high school grounds, close by,
and released. He ran across the
farm of William Reynolds and dis
appeared in the woods.
After wait of about ten minutes,
to give the fox fair start, the pack
Of about rs hounds was released, the
dogs soon picking up the trail and
giving hot pursuit.
The chase was brief one as
reynard was caught by the dogs not
more than half a mile from the
starting point
The little animal was so badly hurt
before it was rescued by the Master
OF Hounds, that it died.
The crowd reassembled at the
Thomas butcher shop, after the
chase, and partook of hot dogs and
other refreshments tina. were liber-
ally dispensed by Mr.. Thomas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
March Term Of Cecil
Circuit Court
Grand Jury Report-Cases Disposed
Of--Sentences Imposed

/ Of--Sentences Imposed
The Grand Jury completed It's
labors after meeting but two days,
reporting 81 witnesses examined, 16
presentments made and two cases
ignored.
The county Jail was inspected,
where fifteen white males and five
colored males are confined. The Jail
was found very clean and in the
opinion of the Jury is in as good a
condition as it is possible to have an
old structure of this character. Ii
was recommended that the wood
work on the outside of the building
be reprinted, as the paint is in very
bad condition.
The committee visiting the County
Home found all the inmates were
we'll cared for and the surroundings
clean and comfortable. The Home
and everything about the buildings
both inside and on: were neatly
kept, and the work on the farm ap-
peared to have been efficiently done.
The new work that has been done at
the County Home has put the plant
in most excellent condition, and the
buildings have been recently equip
ped with fire escapes and fire ex-
tinguishers.
There are twenty-nine inmates,
twenty males, seventeen white and
three colored. Nine females, six
white and three colored..
The Court sentenced Robert Law
son, alias Robe Lotion, who pleaded
guilty to charge of forgery, to six
months in Maryland House, of Cor
rection.
Morris Creager, indicted for the
importation of liquor, pleaded not
guilty. AS he was without funds
and Cour. could not assign counsel
in case of misdemeanor. James F..
Evans and Henry A. Warburton,
Esqs,, volunteered to defend the .ac-
cused, and the case was suspended to
allow witnesses to be called.
Harry Davis and Maurice Davis,
brothers, of Elkton, who were in
dicted Tor stealing brass from the
pulp works in that town, each plead
ed guilty. Harry Davis, who had
previously been before the court, was
sentenced to Is months in Maryland
House of Correction, and Maurice
Davis, to six months in the same In
stitution.
Howard M. Simpson, Of near Elk
ton, who was found guilty by Police
Magistrate Manly Drennen, on a
charge Of driving a car while under
the influence of liquor, and took an
appeal, was adjudged guilty and
fined 500, to be paid at rate of IS
per month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
PERRY POINT VETERAN SER.
VICE OFFICER TRANSFERRED

Samuel Lee Craig, of Akin, who
for the past ten years has been en-
ployed as special disbursing agent at
the Veterans Administration Facil.
ity, Perry Point, has been officially
notified of his transfer from the
Veteran Administration to the u. s.
Treasury Department, Washington,
D. c.. in accordance with an execu-
tive order of President Roosevelt,
centralizing all disbursing of funds
directly by the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Craig has been employed at
Perry Point since 1919. He is a
World War veteran and is at pres
en-: chaplain of the American Legion
Post at Havre de Grace. His fellow
workers at Perry Point, have pre-
sented him a handsome Gladstone
bag as small token of their high
esteem for him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
MOTORISTS Make MASS PROTEST

The greatest mass protest in mo-
torist history against unjust taxation
and diversion Of motor vehicle funds
will be, held in Philadelphia on
March 81, it is announced by Albert
E. Buckley. Manager of the Keystone
Automobile Club of Maryland.
Motorists Of three states" he
said, will join forces in a campaign
against exploitation. The occasion
will be the twenty-ninth annual
meeting of the keystone Automobile
Club, combined with the keystone
Automobile Club of Maryland and
similar large units in New Jersey
and the District of Columbia.
Convention Hall, Philadelphia,
scene of the protest meeting, can ac-
commodate more than $4,000 per-
sons, and it is already assured that
the hall will be filed to capacity.
Many Maryland members will attend.
to join with Pennsylvania and New
Jersey motorists in the campaign
against diversion of their funds. to-
purposes not related to motoring, =
/ Prominent speakers will address
the meeting, which marks the begin
ming of the Clubs twenty-ninth year.
It has grown from an organization
of51 members in 1906 TO the largest
motor club in Eastern United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
New Bill To Cut SAL
aries OF Teachers
Move To Make Permanent
Present Reductions Meets
Strong Opposition

State Senator Harold E. Cobourn
has introduced an economy" meas
ure in the Maryland Legislature,
that has for Its purpose the the plac-
that has for its purpose the plac-
school teachers of Cecil county on
lower scale We understand the
measure has the approval of the
Board of County Commissioners, but
on the other hand that the teachers,
under the guidance Of the County
Teachers Association, are unit in
opposing the move, and an active
campaign looking to its defeat is be-
ing conducted. A committee ap-
pointed by the Teachers Association
visited Annapolis on Wednesday to
present their side of the argument.
At a meeting with the County
Commissioners and committee from
the Cecil County Teachers Associa-
ton last week, State Senator Harold
e. Cobourn agreed to withdraw bill
he formerly introduced which had
for its purpose general reduction
in the salary of school teachers but
insisted that he would introduce an
other bill to make the law now in
effect, and which provides for slid
ing reduction from ten to fifteen per
cent in teachers salaries for two
year period, permanent law insofar
as Cecil county is concerned.
1t is this new bill which the teach,
ers are now opposing.
The bill which was passed in the
Legislature two years ago providing
for a temporary reduction was pre-
pared by Senator Wallace Williams
and was done to conform with The
Statewide Economy measure, which
act provided for a reduction OF all
State employees sa aries. The bill as
prepared by Senator Williams and
which is now in operation was agree
able to the teachers at the time and
runs to the end or The pl essnt fiscal
year. A continuation however, with
the cuts being restored in other
counties, is being resenteas by the
Teachers Association as perman-
ent reduction, and W Ii, according to
a statement from the Teachers Com
mittee, work greater ha4 dzhip than
the original Cobourn measure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
FIVE DIVORCE SUITS IN HAIR
FORD COURT

Five divorce suits have been filed
in the Circuit Court for Hartford in
Equity
Through her attorney, Mr. D. Paul
McNabb, Mayfield Bowman Bradford
has filed a bill for partial divorce
from her husband, Herman B. Brad
ford. She alleges cruelty and asks
for alimony.
w. Roscoe Forsythe, through his
attorney, Mr.. G. Arnold Pfaffenbach.
is seeking a complete divorce from
his wife, Ada C.. Forsythe, on the
grounds of unfaithfulness.
Mr.. Edwin H. w. Harlan filed a
bill for complete divorce for Rosa
Smith against her husband, Basil
Smith, charging cruelty and aban-
donment.
Mrs. Marietta Gakenheimer has
fled suit for absolute divorce on the
grounds of desertion from Albert c.
Gakenheimer.
Annie Lee Erwin has filed suit for
absolute divorce on the grounds of
desertion from William e. Erwin.
There are four children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
BODY OF YOUNG DUCK HUNTER
FOUND

The body of A. Ross Carey, IT.
year-old son of Major Enoch E.
Carey, former president of St. Johns
College, who was drowned together
with Harry E. Porter Of Baltimore,
last December, was found Thursday
afternoon. 1t was discovered near
White Crystal Beach, on the Sassa-
fras River by Andrews Pierce. The
men were drowned while out ducking
on the Susquehanna Flats.
Coroner Frazer of Elkton gave a
certificate 1of accidental death after
the body had been identified by the
youths parents. The body was
taken to Cecilton.
The body of Mr.. Porter was found
one week previous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
Briefly Noted Hap
penings

Sunday, March II, is st. Patrick's
Day.
The minstrel show given by the
North East Fire Company, in the
High School auditorium of that
town netted $115. "
| Charles Hutchins will address the
Forum at Peoples Church, near Oak
wood, on Sunday afternoon, March
II, at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesdays rain turned to wet
snow at night, clinging to everything
and covering the ground to the depth
of about one inch. \
A number of young men Of Zion
will present minstrel show in the
Church House in that town on Fri
day evening, March 10.
The Ninth District Farmers Club
held their March meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard England, near
Calvert, on Wednesday last.
A. Rudolph Buckworth has pur-
chased The western half of the Foard
property, adjoining that of DR.. W. d.
Cawley, on East High Street, Elkton,
for $14O0. -
The Board of License Commits
sioners have granted licenses for the
sale of beer to Carroll Smith, at
Granite Lodge, Port Deposit, and
Edna H. Murphy, at Cecil Inn, Perry
vile. ~
The farm of the late Fred c. Car
roll, in Fulton Township, near Pleas
ant Grove, Pa, has been sold 70
Wilmer Carroll for $2,700. The
farm contains 35 acres and 154
tperches. III
William N. Holmes, of Calvert,
who has been farming the Cameron
farm, near Zion, for a number. OF
years, is disseminating farming, and
has bought the Mrs. Sarah p. Brown
dwelling in Calvert.
Miss Della Boggs, girl evangelist
of Bel Air, Md, student of Gods
Bible School in Cincinnati, Ohio is
preaching each night q at Holiness
Christian Church at Pleasant HIsl
until Sunday. March II. K
The American Agricultural Chem
ical Company, of Baltimore, plain
tiff in an assumpsit suit against Mrs.
Mary H. McA1lister. Quarryyille, Pa,
was awarded $500 in a verdict rend-
cred by agreement of counsel. The
suit involved the sale of fertilizer.
In attempting to stop a runaway
horse Eben B. Frazer, farmer of
Earleville section, was thrown to the
ground and suffered injuries about
the head. He was taken to Union
Hospital, Elkton, where it was found
he had conclusion of the brain.
John Wilson, colored, who had
conducted a barber shop, in the town
of Port Deposit for the past forty
years, was found dead in chair by
DR.. E. S. Boyle last Friday morning,
in his barber shop. He had been in
poor health. suffering from a heart
and kidney condition for some time.
.t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
FOUND DEAD ALONG ROADSIDE

Charles E. Brown was found dead.
lying along the roadside, at the
James Armour farm, near Green
hurst, about 1890 O'Clock Sunday
morning, by one of the drivers of a
milk truck, making the daily round
for the Sheffield plant, in this town.
+ The man had evidently been dead
for some hours, as he was last seen
Saturday night, near the place his
body was later found. He had been
sufferer from heart trouble, and
this was pronounced the cause of
death, He had lately been employed
on the farm of William Montgomery,
in that neighhorhood, but was of a
wandering disposition and the sup
POSITIONS he was enroute elsewhere,
as his suitcase containing his pos
sessions were beside him and in his
pocket. was found money to the
amount Of $7a.00,
The deceased was in the Sand
year OF his age He was a son of
Jehoiakim and Annie Pierce Brown,
and, was: born at Colora, All. of his
life was spent in this vicinity. One
brother survives. Griffith Brown. OF
Chatham. Pa -. ) -,
-
Funeral services were held at the
Tyson Funeral Home, on Cherry
street. Rising Sun, Tuesday after
noon. and interment made in West
Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
LITTLE ANIMAL IN AUTO RE-
PAIR PIT

A skunk got in the auto repair pit
in the garage of Scott Wilson & Son,
in this town, one night last week and
presented serious handicap to re-
pairman Philip Riley, who wanted to
get in the pit in order to work under
an auto. He appealed to several for
aid in getting rid of the pretty little
black and white animal, but found
few who would enlist in the cause.
Finally druggist Clarence Ashby
came TO the rescue, and some chloro-
form on piece of waste placed in
the pit soon put the "cat" to sleep
permanently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
MILLER---RoGERs

Announcement was made last
week of the marriage of Miss Anne
Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Rogers, of Milford, Delaware,
to Mr.. Albert Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Miller, of Elkton Heights
The was surprise to friends and
relatives of the couple 1t took
place at Cambridge on February 81.
The groom is associated with his
brother in the meat and grocery
business in Milford, Del, where the
couple will make their home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
MooNsH1NERs ARRESTED

Federal and county officers de-
stroyed two more moonshine layouts
last week, one near Appleton, and
the other on farm in the Second
district, said 20 be owned by James
T. Berry, Of Wilmington. Algie
Laremore was arrested at the Apple
ton plant and Oliver Steel at the
other plant. Both men were taken
to Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
SPECIAL SERVICES AT M. E..
CHURCH

Special services are being conduct
ed at the M. E. Church in this: town
nightly. On Wednesday evening OF
last week DR.. George W.. Cook. lhe
noted evangelist, was present. with
a number of singers and instrument
talists, and the church was crowded.
DIR. Cook conducted successful re-
yival in Rising Sun several years ago
and has q host Of warm friends here,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
.PERRYvILLE FIRE COMPANY

At a meeting of the Directors of
the Perryville Fire Company, the
same officers were reelected, namely.
T. Morgan Owens. president; sena-
tor Harold E. cobourn. 'vice-presi-
dent; Gilmore H. Owens. secretary:
Charles Leroy Minker, assistant Sec
rotary: DR.. Harold R. Cooper. treas
urer; Leroy Minker. chief. and John
Lawrence. assistant chief, ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
LIONS OBSERVE LADIES NIGHT

Tht Rising Sun Lions Club observ-
ed Ladies Night on Thursday eve
ming last. Members of the club and
their ladies, to the number of about
thirty enjoyed a splendid dinner
served at the Village Restaurant by
Lion George. Alger. following which
Lion r.. G. Dodson. presiding, well
coined the company and introduced
Lions Cecil E. Ewing and M, u.
zimmerman, who gave short talks ON
the activities Of the club and respon-
sibilities Of the members.
At the conclusion Of the banquet
and talks bridge sand five hundred
were enjoyed, high score honors be-
ing awarded Mrs. J. Paul Slaybaugh
and Mrs. Clifford T.. Marker. M