davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
SAMPLES OF MILK
INFINITELY TESTED
Analytical Report Given by
DR.. Mitchell of Three
Diaries Here

An analytical report on milk SAM
Piles collected from dairies serving
Henderson was announced today by
Dr. z. p Mitchell, health officer, The
sample was taken on May IS from
three diaries, all rated as Grade A.
Brookside Dairy, known as the Mel
son dairy, showed a bacterial count
of 211, 900 per cubic centimeter, with
butter fat and cream content of 81
percent. Pineview, or Hawkins dairy,
showed a bacterial count of 1880 per
cubic centimeter, and butter fat or
cream content of Al percent. Pine
State, or Southern Ice Cream Com
pany's sample showed a bacterial
count of 27,5OO per cubic centimeter,
and a butter fat cream content of IL
percent.
DR.. Mitchell explained that Grade
"A' raw milk is milk for which the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
MRS. EVA HOLMES
DIES At AGE 48
Funeral Will Be Held To-
morrow from Home at
North Henderson

Mrs. Eva Clopton Holmes, 40
widow Of the late ]. L. Holmes, died
at ITO a. m. today at her home at
North Henderson. She was a lifelong
resident of this community, having
been born June 5, 1889, daughter Of
the late Benjamin Wiley Clopton and
Mrs. Clopton.
Mrs. Holmes leaves daughter, Mrs
Marjorie Hughes, and a son, JOSEPH
Holmes, both of Henderson; two broth
ers, Herbert Clopton, of this city, anc
Buck Clopton, of Raleigh; and two
sisters, Mrs. Gertie Falkner of thi.
county, and Mrs. Mary Knight, o.
Warren county.
Mrs. Holmes was long a member o!
North Henderson Baptist church.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at North Henderson at
p. M, Sunday, and interment will b'
in Sandy Creek cemetery Pallbear
ers will be selected at the residence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
ROSE EXPANSION IS
BE|NGP PRESSED ON
Two More Stores To Open
In 80 Days; Many 9th
ers Remodeled

Roses 5-10-25c Stores, operating in
five southern states and with home
offices here, where the chain was
founded, is pushing it's program of
expansion, and by the end of the
year expects to reach the total num-
Der of 100 stores. With the recent
opening of stores in Mount Olive and
Winder, Ca. a total of 81 stores are
now operating in North Carolina, Vlr-
GINA, South Carolina, Tennessee ana
Georgia.
A building is being remodeled at
Belhaven and one is under construc-
ton at Maryville, Tenn, for new
stores, which will open in the next 81
days. Properties have just been leas-
ed at Rutherfordton and Forest City,
N. c., and Lebanon, Tenn, the first
two to open around July l and the
other August /. These additions will
make a total of SO
A building has been leased adjoin-
ing the present store in Loulsburg,
and this has just been completely re-
modelled to give twice the space as
heretofore The store at Gaffney, S.
c., has also just been remodeled, and
few weeks ago work was completed
on remodeling the Clinton, S. c.,
store, which now is twice it's former
size.
Another building has recently been
leased at Dunn, this one adjoining
the present store, and when occupied
will give the store so percent more
sales space
Inc company expects to round out
us 1ull loo stores by the early or mid
IAN season. It is. the largest chain of
us KIND operating exclusively in the
ooutn: Virtually the entire business is
owned oy Henderson people, headed
by +; a. Rose3S the founder and it's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
Two Killed In Auto
Accidents Yesterday
John Briggs Killed When DOT Caught in Wheel Of
Truck on Which He Was Riding; John Burns, Hud-
son. NJ Y Dies w hen Car Overturns
broken neck and fractured skull.

a broken neck and fractured skull.
Funeral services for Briggs will be
held at Fuller's Chapel Christian
church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock and will be in charge of Rev.
E. M. Carter, pastor of the church,
assisted by Rev, S. E. Madren, pastor
Of the Congregational Christian
church. this city.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Bobbitt Briggs, and five chill
dren, Margaret, II, Emma Jane, 10,
Marie and Marian, 5, and Hartwell,
2: his father and stepmother; five
brothers, Jessie, Sam, Raymond, JAS
per and James, and six sisters, Pauree
Nettie, Mary Sue, Thelma, Lena and
Beatrice. His mother and one sister
have been dead for several years.
Pallbearers were announced as
Clelan White, Henry White, Gilmore
Powell, Badger Clark, Morris Coghill,
Carl Coghill.
The honorary pallbearers were NAM
ed as DR.. H. H. Bass, 3r., Ollie Ed
wards, Dick Dickecsun, j. t. Robert
son. A. L. Robertson, E. O. Falkner,
Horace Robinson, Frank Page, J. w.
Floyd, Rob Moss, c. d. Harton, Rob
ert Gupton, Wilton Abbott, Ed Ham,
lett, j. C. Champion, J. M. Mitchell,
H. c. Clayton, Eddie Clayton, j. G.
Woodlief, Hugh Fuller, Tom Rhodes,
N. w. Kern, Milton Matthews, Char
lie Basket. Eugene Stone Marvin
Edwards, Vernon Edwards, Eugene
Huff. Fletcher White, Tom Allen, j.
w. Hayes, E. T. Shepherd, John AL
len NJ. F. Legs, r. E. Clements, I.
E. Stainhack, Tai Beclzham, Herbert
Ellis T. e. Cooke, ]. III. Langston. Ed
ward Ellis, w. M. Brame, Henry
Hamm, Jack Parks, Charlie Harris,
John A. Hall, Buddie Kearney, Henry
Whitmore, j. c. Higgins and Pete
Huff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
STABLE BURNS AND
LIVESTOCK is LOST

Stable of H. " Faulkner, route 1,
Henderson, on the S. r. Harris planta-
ton east of the city, burned last
night, cremating two mules and kill
ing a cow nearby as we'll as burning
quantity of feed stuff, some 30 bar
rels of corn, and farm implements, it
was learned here today.
There was no one at home at the
time of the fire, all of the family were
attending commencement exercises at
Aycock school, and when they return
ed home about 30 o'clock, they found
the stable had burned.
The COW, who was tied to stake
near the barn, was killed by the heat
of the fire.
Mr.. Faulkner was at loss to explain
the cause of the fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23

Two were killed and two were in
jured in two highway accidents with
in a few miles of each other yester-
day afternoon, one of the fatalities
being near Kittrell, the other near
Franklinton.
Jonn Briggs. 81, of this city, was
fatally injured rs he was riding on
the body of a truck and in some man
ner his right foot caught in wheel,
pulling him from the truck and his
foot off at the ankle.
Morris Stainback, riding on the
back of the truck with him, was pull
ed off and hurt to some extent, and
Maria Parham hospital attaches stat
ed today that Stainback was show
ing much Improvement and was not
considered seriously injured.
The accident occurred a mile back
of Kittrell college.
John J. Burns of Hudson, N. Y,
was fatally injured when an auto
mobile in which he was riding over
turned on U. S. Highway No. few
miles north of Franklinton about
mid afternoon yesterday. He was
picked up and brought to Maria Par
ham hospital, where he died a few
minutes later.
Mrs. e. c.. Shaw of this city and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Blaylock, of War
renton, brought Burns to the hospital
here, after aiding in extricating them
from the overturned automobile.
Burns and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton and Jackie Burns were riding in
the car, and all were pinned under
meath, Mrs. Burns was injured about
the head, but was discharged from
the hospital, after being treated.
Burns body will be sent to New York
tonight. He was said to have died of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
REGISTRATION FOR
ELECTION IS ENDED
Many Names Added on Fin
al Day Books Are Open
for the Voters

Registration for the June 6 Dow
cratic primary was ended toda,
books closed with many names ada,
to the rosters for the coming batts
of the ballots. ''e
Registrars were at the nolG,u
places throughout the county to nnt
names ON the records of those , ru,
came to qualify
On next Saturday the books will 10
open for challenges and weoL
thereafter the election will be helo
Candidates were much interested -
day in getting voters qualified ia cast
ballots for their particular interasts
and the lively contests being carried
on assure what is expected to be nor
haps the biggest vote ever cast in tbo
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
INSPECTORS FOR
TOBACCO WANTED
Civil Service Commission
Outlines Duties and Pay
for New Officers

While up to the present time COM
pulsory grading of tobacco has not
been inaugurated on any North Caro-
lima tobacco market, so far as has
been learned here, the United States
Civil Service Commission is arrang-
ing for examinations for prospective
graders. This leads to the speculation
that referenda may shortly be under
taken in certain markets to determine
the wishes of the growers patronizing
the markets.
The examinations announced pro-
vide for associate tobacco inspector"
at minimum salary of $4,000 per
! year; assistant tobacco inspector"
minimum salary of $4,000 per year,
and an examination for Junior to-
bacco inspector" with a salary of
81, 440 during a training period and
$4,000 per annum after passing a
practical test in tobacco grading. APP
plications must be on file with the
commission in Washington not later
than June 4, the announcement says,
adding that full information may be
obtained at any first class or second
class post office or at the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
Appointments to be made under
these examinations, it is stated, will
be in the tobacco section, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, Department
of Agriculture, and for the admins
tration of the tobacco inspection act
passed last year by Congress.
Appointees to the positions of as
sociate and assistant inspectors will
H. i
ability as judges of tobacco and will
undergo course of training in the
United States standard tobacco grades
They will be required to pass prac-
teal tests before being entrusted with
the inspection of tobacco on auction
floors.
The position of junior inspector is
rated as an apprenticeship. Prelim-
mary to appointment in this grade,
candidates who qualify in the civil
service will be eligible for appoint
ment as trainees at salary of $1,400
per annum. In this capacity, they will
perform various duties of such a ma
ture if they have natural aptitude for
tobacco work they may be given suit
able training for inspection work.
Those who are able later to pass a
practical test will be eligible for ap-
pointment as junior inspectors at ST.
900 per annum and may be retained
for further training.
The bureau plans to expand it's ser
vice on auction markets only as it
can obtain or develop men competent
| to do the work, the announcement
said. The demand for tobacco inspec-
| ton and tobacco market news service
| is expected to increase rapidly as a
result of the enactment Of legislation
at the last session of Congress, it is
| stated.
| AS a result of referendums among
| tobacco growers held under the pro
visions of the act, all fire-cured and
| two dark air-cured tobacco markets
in Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee
! have elected to have the service, says
| the announcement, adding that re-
, ferendums will be held in other tObac-
CO growing districts. Less than five
percent of the votes cast in referen-
! dunn to date have been unfavorable
! to the tobacco inspection service
! says the bulletin of the commission
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGUe Four

1. Who wrote, "Innocents Abroad?
2. Who was Ann Preston?
8. Name the goddess OF the Ahui0i'
Thugs. -:
4. In law, what is the name OF a Juui-
cial writ of a court of equity COM
-manding a person named, TO 90 VI
not to do a particular thing?
5. To what part of the world was Inc
name "Cathay'' applied in later
medieval times?
6. With what countries was Spain d.
lied during the World War?
n Name the Canadian Province lying
north of the State of New lamp
shire.
s. Where is the British military AGA
denny?
Retween which two countries was
the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty?
10. On which continent are, the All
Ges Mountains?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
VISITOR TO PREACH
AT COLORED CHURCH

The Rev. c. j. Henderson, of Louis
Vile, KY, formerly of this city, will
preach at Kesler Temple A. M. E.
Zion church Sunday morning, May "a,
at II o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the SERVICE Rev. Henderson is
returning home from the General
conference which closed this week at
Greensboro, and is spending the week
end in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
VISITING PASTOR
AT FIRST BAPTIST

The First Baptist church will have
a visiting minister in its pulpit at to-
morrow evenings service, it was an
nounced today by Rev. Albert S. Hale,
who stated that Rev. B. G. Holloway,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Crystal City, Texas, will preach at the
3 o'clock hour.
Rev. Holloway is a native of this
county, and son of Mrs. j. M. Hollo-
way, and has been a pastor in Texas
for a number of years.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
REGINALD BROTHERS

Misses Lucy and Elizabeth Kittrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Cooper, Rev. and
Mrs. Albert S. Hale, John M. Hughes
w. B. Daniel and T. S. Kittrell were
among those who attended the fun
eral services for Reginald Brothers,
il, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Brothers, in Suffolk, Va, today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23

One Deed-In the only realty trans
action filed yesterday with the Vance
Register of Deeds, B. H. Hicks, Com
missioner, sold to Len Bullock for
$1775 a tract of II acres of land in
Nutbush township.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
FOR CORONER.

l hereby announce NV candidacy for
the office Of coroner Of Vance county,
subject to the Democratic primary in
June.
Your vote and support is earnestly
solicited. A. p. PASCHAL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
FOR STATE SENATE.

am a candidate for the State
Senate, subject to the Democratic
primary of Satuld day, June 6, and will
greatly appreciate your vote and sup
port.
HENRY A. DENNIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pdStoT.
9:45 a. m. Church school. r. w.
Bruin, general superintendent Ser
vices of worship and classes for stuoy
for all age groups.
II a. m. Morning worship. The ser
mon will be preached by the Rev j.
S. Kennison, pastor of the Nutbush
Chm oh.
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples Forum
Subject for discussion: "The Meaning
of the Church." Leader, Mr.. Jones.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon
by the pastor: Taking Second Place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
Political Notices
FOR CONSTABLE.

didate for reelection as constable of
Henderson township, subject to DEM
Ocratic Primary June 6.
solicit your vote OH ny past
record, and will appreciate your sup
port Z. F. MURPHY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
SALVATION ARMY.


Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Willett
in charge.
Sunday school 10 a. M.
Morning worship II a. m.
Young Peoples League $50 p. m.
Open air service, 73O p. m.
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Every one cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23

In becoming candidate for the
State Senate in the Democratic primary
of Saturday, June 6, | do SO in the desire
to go to the legislature to serve to the best
of my ability the people of Vance and
Warren counties and the State.
| have never voted except in Vance
county, having lived here virtually ever
since becoming of voting age and dur
ing that Fl years have never voted any
thing but the Democratic ticket for all Of
fices from President down to constable.
I think | know something of the
struggle of most people for a livelihood,
having been born of humble parentage
and reared in an orphanage, and then
working my way through college. Hard
work has been my lot through these years,
more than Fl of which have been spent in
this county and among the people of this
community.
In my connection with your local
daily newspaper all of this time, | have
always worked for the progress and adj
vancement of this city, county and Sec
ton, and have ever sought to be fair and
square in my dealings with every one
And that would be my policy in the leg
iSlature.
1t is easy to think up numerous ques-
tions that may face the 1897 General AS
sembly and to undertake to state ones
views about them. Many of them would
soon be forgotten if that were done.
Two of the big issues that now ap-
pear certain to claim a great deal of at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
In The Service OF The People

tention in the legislature next year are
the sales tax and the problem OF handing
liquor
| am uncompromisingly in favor OF
taking the sales tax off all the principal
articles of food and removing all OF II
from every other commodity or article IL
possible to do so.
am in favor of keeping liquor con-
troll and liquor revenue at home. am
opposed to State control of liquor stores
and against the State taking any part Oh
the revenue from county ABC stores.
No man can say definitely elgnt
months before the legislature meets exact
ly what that body will be called upon 10
do in every case, nor the form IN winch
the issues will present themselves. buU
on all these questions it will be my pur-
pose to support or oppose them III Clle
degree of their benefits toward the WEI
fare and the good of the people OF til0
district and of the State.
If you send me to the State Senate l
pledge my honest and conscientious e.
forts to serve your best interests IN every
way possible. I reiterate that | am not
the tool or ally of any interest or organ,
cation or individual, have no ak to grlIlo
and no pet hobbies or measures to try 70
enact into law for the benefit Of favored
few.
If you think l am the kind OF cltl-
zen you would like to send to the leglsIa-
ture. ask and will appreciate your Vo'e
and your support.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
FIRST METHODIST.

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor at II, "Cour-
age That Erings Victory
Final report will be made regard
ing the new parsonage project and
the news and progress of the work
is most encouraging.
Young People viii meet at 7 p. m.
Sermon at 8 p. M, "The Difference
Jesus Makes" y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23

CONGREGATIONS LrCHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. John A.
Hall, superintendent
7:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor
8 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
The public is cordially welrome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor.
Sunday school meets 9:45. }. Z.
Gardner, general superintendent.
We are trying to stay above the
500 mark for an average attendance
for the month of May. 1t can be done
Come and help us. While you are
helping us we might help you.
Morning worship service HOO
o'clock. The pastor will preach on the
subject: when A Little Bemoces A
Lot"
B. T. u, meets 700 o'clock. Miss
Joyce BlaylockS general director.
Evening worship service 800 o'clock
Rev. B. G. Holloway, pastor of the
Baptist church in Crystal City, Texas
will preach. Rev. Mr.. Holloway is a
native of this section and has a host
of relatives and friends who will be
glad of the opportunity to hear his
preach.
Prayer, Praise and Fellowship serv-
ice Wednesday evening 800 o'clock.
Henderson High School Baccalau-
reate service will be held in our
church next Sunday morning at the
morning worship hour at HOO o'clock.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L. r. Medlin, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Church school, E. 0.
Falkner, superintendent
II a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
subject, Living Abundantly"
Z p. m. Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor.
p. m. Evening worship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Row w HlI0hnc roCtOr

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. 1. w. Hughes, rector.
7:30 a. m. Holy communion.
9:45 a. m. church school.
10 a. m. Mems Bible class
II a. M. morning prayer and SER
mon.
8 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 p. m. church school,
ST. ANDREWS (Negro).
Rev. J. M Hargrove, pastor.
l p. m. Sunday school. Mathew Har-
grove, superintendent
2:30 p. m. Memorial service by pas
tor.
1880 p. m. Preaching by pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

Address-State Officers as fol-
lows:
Miss Mai Whitehead, President
of District No. jackson.
Mrs. Willie r. DePrater, State
Legislative Chairman. Jackson.
Miss Allie Mae Millsaps, State
Public Relations Chairman. Jack
son.
Chorus - BY asse mblege was
sung to the tune of Yankee
Doodle.
The following were present at
this delightful affair:
Miss Mai Whitehead, Miss Mar
ria Gibbs, Mrs. Willie Ruth De
Prater, Miss Allie Mae Millsaps,
Miss Marie Bates, NISSAN Price,
Mrs. Ethel Green, Miss Louise
Patton, Misses M. d. Crane and
Louise Crane, Jackson.
Mrs. Mae Hufstatler, Mrs. Mary
Blake, Mrs. Sue Bailey, Mrs
Maud Patterson, Mrs. Sol Apple
baum, Mrs. Parham Williams,
Miss Lizzie Connerly, Miss Gladys
Price, Mrs. Johnnie Orridge, Mrs.
Willie G. Page, Miss Minnie Jor
don, Lexington.
Mrs. Jeffie Jumper, Miss Ag
mes Sproles, Mrs. Matte Lee
Turner, Miss Lauraene Turner,
Miss Mary E. Stigler, Mrs. Laura
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

and customers Thursday leaving
plenty of Christmas lights for the
holiay season.
Mrs. Hugh Mitchell of Canton
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Dodd this week.
Mr.. Bill Mccormick of jackson
called on friends and customers
in Durant Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulmel
and raughter Mary were jackson
shoppers Monday.
Mr.. j. d. Alsbury was on tn
sick list last week.
Mrs. w. b. Travis of KentwOod
La, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. O. H. Bunch this week.
and daughter Mary were jackson
visited relatives in Lexington
Saturday.
Mrs. Fl. C. Hudson spent Satw-
DAY al the guest Of .ler son Henry
in Starkville Saturday and at
tended the Ole Miss-State football
game. IlA
Among those from Durant en
the deer hunt in the Delta shis
week are: Mr.. E. H. Witt, Mr.
w. r. Atwood and Mr.. Jim Dan
iels. LID
Miss Cloyce Angle arrived home
Wednesday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with home folks.
Miss Katheryn Tillman was the
guest Of her brother Harold at
Miss State this weekend.
Melba Tucker left Wednesday
to spend a few days with friends
in Canton.
The third grade room was dis
missed for a week as Little Miss
Merle Prichard has developed
the scarlet fever.
Master Allanson Turnbough Of
jackson spent the week : end in
Durant as the guest of friends.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Turn
bough of jackson greeted friends
in Durant Friday and attended
the Ole Miss-State football game
in Starkville Saturday.
Mrs. Cecile Clements Of Good
man spent the weekend in Du-
rant with her husband and home
folks. N
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
GROUP
OF STATE LEADERS

The Business and Professional
Momen's Club of Durant with the
Clubs of Tchula and Lexington
AS co-hostesses, entertained e
eral state leaders from jackson
with a dinner Friday night al
the Hotel Durant.
Miss Louise Crane, jackson
won in the games. Mrs. Char
lotte Cresswell, president of the
Durant Club opened the meeting
and members were extended
cordial welcome by Miss Yer,
Herbert
Mrs. -Jeffie Jumper, Presiden'
of Tchula club, presented the car
ter to Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell
who acctvted it in behalf of the
Club.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre, Educa
tional Chairman of the local club
and toastmistress for the evening
led the following program:
Reading = Mrs. Parham Will
liams, Lexington.
Adult Education in Holmes
County-Mrs. Bessie Ham, Du
rant.
my Wild Irish Rose'-Voca
|Solo-Mrs. G. Cresswell, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

ton. to be held at the Robert E.
Lee Hotel, jackson, Miss, Dec.
Str and 9th.
More than $50 ice manufacture
ers of Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi will attend this con-
vention.
Headlining the convention pro-
gram will be a four-act drama OF
character and business practices
in the ice industry. an unusual
presentation entirely written by
the eight members Of the ice in
dustry who make up the cast.
This is the first time that the
medium of the stage has been
used in the ice industry to enter
tain and inform convention at
tendants, and this unusual and
outstanding feature is sure to
create much interest and COM
ment.