davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

Every Chamber of Commerce at
one time or another discusses the
possibility of securing industries for
the town, that the idle labor may be
employed and a pay roll built up.
The discussion usually ends up in a
committee being appointed to in
vestigate the possibility of securing
an industry. Some times sites are
offered and bonuses are paid to in
duce industries to locate in the
town. When it comes to securing in
dustries for the average small town
most committees start in at the
wrong end. They try to bring an in
dustry to town bodily from another
town or attempt to organize one
from the ground up. A better way
is to direct attention first to the in
dustries the town already has. The
first step should be a survey to see
to what extent they are being pa
tronized by the home community.
If they are not being patronized,
the reason why should be discovered
and if possible remedied. Often if
this is done a small industry will
be put on it's feet and become a po-
tential employer of labor in short
time. But this isn't all. Other in
dustries seeing it's prosperity will be
attracted to the town and soon the
towns industry problem will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

ing year, E. E. Toothaker, clerk, and
H. w. Powell, chairman.
It was moving week for Kenne-
wick BARRIERS with Joe Martin buy
ing out an interest of his partner,
Jack Emerson and moving his shop
to the Courier building on Second
street. p. J. Strive closed up shop
at Hotel Kennewick and took one
of the chairs in Martins new shop;
w. H. Stimson Immediately reopen
ed the Hotel Kennewick shop and
Short and Graham remained at
their old stand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

Notwithstanding my many reso-
lutions made last summer" read
err of this paper said yesterday. that
I would plant no more gardens I
felt myself weaken good deal yes
terday, when I received my first
seed catalogue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

How would it do as step toward
world peace to get all the nations
to agree that the next war, when
and if it comes, would be fought
strictly on a cash basis. No cash. no
fight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

Portland hospital, returned home
Saturday.
A community shingling pee WS
held for Stem Tholman's new hou"
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdwell ana IAN
ily from Finley were dinner guesS
at the w. F. Ashby home SunosS
il. johnson and daughter, Dor ,
othv from Huntsville were bushes
visitors in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heo"s~
and family moved here from f
ley last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

It is pretty well balanced in
dividual who doesn't derive some
benefit from an occasional set back
or financial reverse. Like most
medicine it isn't pleasant to take.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

What's happened to the plans for
the big rodeo for Fourth of July?
Last years celebration turned out
so satisfactorily that we certainly
cannot afford to pass up the start
we made to make it an annual af-
fair, bigger and better. It's time to
get the plans underway right now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

He is one of those hide bound
individuals, a reader of this paper
said in mentioning a local mutual
acquaintance yesterday, who be-
ieves that good crops and timely
rains are dependent on whether or
not his party is in office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

It is reported that Father Cough
lin will start a newspaper The ia
Their will find that he has tackled
a job even more difficult than the
one of getting this country to
change its system of handling its
finance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

The difference between an artist
and an editor is, that if an artist
doesn't feel like painting, he doesn't
paint, but an editor has to 60 ahead
and get out a paper whether he feels
like it or not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

solved This is the simplest and
most effective way for the average
small town to unite and induce 9TH
err industries to locate within its
gates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
HOVER

Guy Nelson received shipment Of
bah ychicks last Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh, who has
spent the past three weeks in q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

the Anderson home in Western
Horse Heaven.
Ralph Stafford and Irene Heber-
lein were Tuesday evening guests
at the Roy Stafford home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

Are you dlIdlu Ol uflllOlIlleQ
doormen. too?
- - -
The minute you ask some fellows
a trifling question they sit back
and talk for half an hour.
- - -
III you are tired of life. just
60 to Italy and shout "Down
with Mussolini!"
y - -
The Italians are going to fight
the Philippians by spreading a
chemical on the ground that will
burn the bare feet of their adver-
SarieS.
And the EthiOpia..s are reported
planning to get even by tying knots
in the Italians spaghetti.
- - -
Sure. I'm in love with YOU" Sol
ONION treasured one of his wives.
why. gal. you're one in a thous-
and"
- - -
Definition
OPTIMIST: A business man who
says he is losing money more slow
ly than ever before.
= - -
MIR. Jones: so your husband
tried to get a government job?
What is he doing now?"
Mrs. Smith: Nothing. He got
the job"
= y =
Relief Agent: snow IL I give you
this sack of flour, will you promise
me that you will not sell IL, and
spend the money TO 60 to the cir
Gus tonight"
Unemployed: "Oh yes, I've already
got enough money for the circus"
- - -
Rev. Vincent: rs there anyone in
the congregation who wishes pray
erS for his sins?"
Yes" shouted Brother Jones. Il
am a spendthrift-I throw my
money around reckless like"
Very well. We will all join in
prayer for Brother Jones, just after
the collection plates have been
passed"
Il can read your mind like a
book" said Justice of the Peace
Hatch to a group Of law violators.
We'll, why don't you 60 there
then" remarked the ringleader.
= - =
A married couple, says Dad
Gummit, are like 2 team of
horses. Only tongue sepa-
rates them.
= = =
Percy Whiffletree says he asked
his girl six times TO be his wife, and
finally his luck ran out.
= = -
Prosperity Note
The managers of the two Bruins
wick toy factories will put on night
shirts next week.-Rutland Daily
Herald.
Drunk dumping into lamp post)
Excuse me, sir" Dumping into
fire hydrant), Excuse me, little
boy" Dumping into second lamp
post and sitting DOWN. Well, I'll
Just sit here until the crowd passes"
- = -
Doctor ito dog bitten patiently
You have hydrophobia-fatal you
know"
Patient-"Oive me pencil and
paper"
Nurse-"Shall / call a lawyer to
assist in making your will?"
Patient-"Will, nothing. I'm max
ing up a list of people i want to
bite"
= = -
POME
He was . good guy,
The Varsity end,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
Presidents Tax Plan Predicted
in Consulting Engineers Book
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

3
Observation-Disclosures
weknown consulting
Coye forecasts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02


POME
He was . good guy,
The Varsity end,
But they tackled him high
And his neck wouldn't bend.
= - -
The only place you can see q
clinging girl any more is on the
back of a motorcycle.
= = -
Lena Genster Is said 10 have
Kissed every boy In town. But
then, this isn't such . big
town.
i = =
Thing World Series radio fans
love. The whir-r-r of vacuum
sweepers, electric mixers and
dentists machinery.
3 = =
UNCLASSIFIED
FOR SALE-Antique chair by old
man with hole in back and
scratched leg.
LOST - Purse with money, also
small Jersey COW.
FOR RENT-Rdom with two beds
by young lady that folds up.
LOST-Wrist watch by young lady
with aluminium hands and nom
breakable face.
WANTED-A high-chair for baby
with cane seat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
Proved right here IN
kENN EWIck
4 Is
! 2, leaf

of real non-skid safety
than from previous All.
Weathers. Ourcustomers'
records show it. The new
"G-3" is your best buy
proved also by the fact
it's Americas biggest
seller.Getsetnow for safe
driving this spring and
summer-9et a set nowi
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

DR.. Lester o. Adkins was in Bal-
tilnore on Monday attending a den
tai convention.
Mrs. Sue Clark. Of Camden, was
tI the weekend guest of MIR. and MRS.
Thomas Davis.
Mrs. John G. Sharp went to Wash
ington. D. c.. on Tuesday. She will
pc the guest while there of Mrs. Cor
don Kellogg, the former Miss Doro-
thy Paige.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. HolzmueIler
returned home on Monday after
spending several days In Montgom-
cry and Charleston. w. Va, and viii
liamsburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert Leach
Of wilmington, were overnight guests
Ok Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Downing
on Thursday Of last week. Mr.. Leach
was one Of the speakers at the pre-
organization meeting Of the Young
Republican Club, which was held m
irange Hall on that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Treyfes Of Milford on
March S.
There were SO operations per-
formed at the hospital during the
month Of February.
The monthly meeting Of the hos
pital stan will be held on Wednes-
day evening, March 49, at which
time there will be a discussion Of
various pollen Injections, which
cause hay fever. Motion pictures
will be shown demonstrating these
various types.
There will be st. Patrick's party
for the stan and student nurses on
Tuesday evening, March IL.
Remember the card party to be
given Friday evening, March 13, by
the senior student nurses. This par
ty is to be held at the Nurses Home |
admission 35c. Proceeds are to aid
in financing a dance at commence
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB

A short business session preceded
two informal talks at the Milford
New Century Club on Monday. The
speakers we're Mrs. Thomas Davis
and Mrs. c. D. Abbott who gave
highlights Of their trip to California
which was taken by boat through
the Panama Canal and by bus on the
return home. Mrs. Davis, who is an
ardent lover of nature had much to
say about the flowers, mountains,
sky and water, while Mrs. Abbott
humOrously told of the incidents on
the way home. Music for the after
noon was piano duet, "Polonaise"
by Hoffman, played by Mrs. Edward
Hurley and Mrs. Walter Barrett.
Next week the meeting will be
called at the same time but will be
held in Plaza Theatre. Mrs. William
Marshall, Jr., chairman Of Public
Welfare, has arranged a program
that will be the outstanding one Of
the year. Walter Dent Smith, the
Of State. will speak on
Safety on the Highway" and George
an ex-G-man will address
The audience on "Crime Prevention"
A band concert by the high school
band will precede the meeting. It
will be an open day, with a welcome
or men as we'll as women.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
NATIONWIDE BROADCAST TO
CELEBRATE LEGION'S BIRTHDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will have prominent part in the
nationwide radio broadcast with
which the American Legion will cele-
bIate its seventeenth birthday, March
18th. Mrs. Anthony Summers, presi-
dent Of the Milford unit of the Aux
iliary announced today. Mrs. Mel
vile Mueklestone. National president
will speak during the broadcast,
with Ray Murphy, National Com
mander Of the Legion.
The broadcast, dramatizing the
origin, growth and accomplishments
OF the American Legion, will 20 on
the air over the blue network OF the
National BrOadcasting Company be-
ginning at 11.30 p. m, Eastern setn-
dard time, and lasting a full hour.
A cast OF radio artists will enact
the history Of the Legion from the
closing days Of the World War until
the present Mrs. MucklestOne will
describe the Auxiliary's cOntribu-
tons to the LegiOn's accomplish
ments.
Ihe program will be received at |
he birthday parties being given by /
units for their Legion /
Posts in all parts of the country. /
Hundreds Of thousands Of Legion
laires and Auxiliary members are
expected to be in the listening
'foWds at these parties.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
TO ELECT DELEGATES
[C0alianea tron. ~ Peeel

lCOHfiHHed from First PaRe1
will have to file with County Chair.
man Ralph S. Baker, not later than
ten O'Clock on the night Of ApriI %
It is believed that the sixty dele
gates to be elected from Sussex conn
y will be solidly in back Of dele
gates in the State convention who
IaYor President Roosevelt for re-
nomination. So far as can be as
ceFtained there is no effort beinp
maze to send opposition delegates
10 Dover from Sussex county.
This will be the first time in the
history Of the party that those de-
string to run for delegates to the
state convention will be required IN
ME ten days before. The County
Executive Committee is adherine
strictly to the State Election laws
and when new party rules were All,
opted on April 25. 1884, a provision
lor filing Of names as delegates fen
lays prior to a primary was placed
IN the rules. '''''u
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

Mrs. James o. Jensen. Of Lands
downe. Pa, is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. John r. Gillespie.
Mrs. George II. Baynum is spend
ing this week with lGr. and Mrs.
Grier Baynum. at their home in
Maplewood, N. J.
Mrs. Earl Workman, Mrs. Ruth
Byon and son David Of Harrington
and Mrs. Mary Donovan Of Sails
bury, Nd, spent Tuesday with
friends In Milford
G.. Marshall Townsend and Robert
Yerkes were In Warsaw. Va, on
Sunday where they attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Carter jenkins, mother
Of Henry Harrington, Of the Chron-
icle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel Nutter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nutter, Of Mer-
N. j., and DR.. Harry Nut
ter, Of Philadelphia, were guests Of
Mrs. Mary Nutter on Friday and at !
tended Ladies Night OF Temple !
Lodge with her.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
STATE SR. O. U. A. M.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

[CoHfiHHed from First Pagel
fourishing throughout the State, but
during the World War and since that
time there has been a gradual de-
crease in the number Of Councils as
well as membership until there are
now four, all in lower Delaware.
The four Councils are in a flourish
ing condition and steady gains are
being made in the membership. The
organization is expected within a few
years to occupy the prominent place
L once did in fraternal circles in
the State. While this organization
has suffered, there are others in the
State which likewise have suffered
a loss of membership.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

the Junior-Senior High Scboo,
assembly held its regular meetine
on wednesday at a. m. The minute
talk was given by Billy BRYAN On
Feace. II was well given and very
A play, "She Stoops to Conoper ;.
by Goldsmith, under the direction ~
Thomas Marshall, was well Receives
BY the students.
The program was as follows.
Hymn. 20 Worship the King"
Sharp.
Lords prayer.
Minute talk, Billy Bryant.
Patriotic song, "Star SpangIed
Banner"
Flag salute. led by Ted Manlove.
Song, "Out on the Deep"
Play, "She StOops to Conquer"
Act II, by Goldsmith. Prologue in
troduced by Alma Tease. Cast: Has
tings. Alvin Greenly; Marlowe, Ed
ward Hill; Mr.. Hardcastle. Logan
LeCompte; Miss Neville. Margaret
Pitman; Miss Hardcastle, Betty
Walius; Tony. Frank Donovan; Mrs.
Faith Dutton; stage
Margaret Deputy.
Frederic J. Haskin's book. sThe
Government" was added
10 the high school library this week.
This book was presented to the
school through the courtesy Of the
Junior Secretary Caesar Rodney
Chapter d. A. R.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
MANY ATTENDED
MASONS LADIES'
NIGHT BANQUET
[Coniiuned from First PaeeI

Continued from First Pagel
Harry Lowe. as he Is sometimes re-
Ierred to by the members OF the fra
ternity, in the short address he
made, seemed TO get right close to
everyone present, as he made some
very complimentary remarks about
the ladies, then concluding his ad-
dress with a glowing tribute to
Masonry. He was loudly applauded
and seems to have won a place IN
the esteem Of the down State folks.
During the dinner, Art Jordon.
pianist, led the entire gathering IN
singing popular songs. After the
dinner all the tables were removed
from the room and a stage erected
for the show secured by the enter
tainment committee from the Harry
Taylor agency Of Philadelphia. Did
this show go over big2 Ask anyone
who was present. Marty Joyce, mas
ter OF ceremonies, knew his Job and
put Il across in a big way.
Tony" with his accordian, was a
great favorite.
Dorothy Landy. blue singer, had
them all going.
Elwood and Rifel, ventriloquists,
were the best ever seen here.
Ano and Company, a fantasia in
smoke was top-notch act.
Brooks and PhilsOn, two washer
women, made a big hit.
The affair closed at 11:15 D. m,
a huge success by those
present, much to the qualification
Of the officers of Temple Lodge.
L is predicted that this will be-
,Ome an annual affair.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
RECREATION PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR FRAzIER'S
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The next regular meeting Of the
Home DEMONSTRATION Club OF Fraz-
iers is to be held at the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Cooper on Tuesday.
March II. at . O'Clock. This will be
in the form Of a st. Patrick's Day
party
At the January club meeting held
al the home Of Mrs. Quincy Bick-
ling. the following officers we're
elected for the year: President, Mrs.
Quincey Bickling: vice president,
Mrs Ralph Moore; secretary. Mrs.
Keith Webb; treasurer. Mrs. Ralph
Cooper: recreation. Mrs. Quincey
Bickiing, Mrs. Francis Thomas;
publicity, Mrs Edward Coffin: home
management, Mrs. William Thomas
The February meeting at the home
Of Mrs Edward Coffin was devoted
to a knitting lesson held under the
direction Of Mrs. Gilbert Garrison Of
Smyrna
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
MITE SOCIETY

The Mite Society met at the home
Of Mrs. G. T. Reed on Walnut
street for their regular meeting on
Wednesday, March 4, at $3.50 p. M,
with Mrs. o. d. Ackerman, the pres
ident, presiding. The meeting was
opened by singing "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" followed by the mem-
bers repeating the Lords prayer,
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read by the secretary, Mrs.
G. T. Reed.
Mrs. S. C. Evans gave the treas
urer's report. Then business mat
ters we're discussed and arrange
ments were made for a monopoly
party to be held at the home Of
Mrs. Name Macklin on Walnut
street, Wednesday evening, March
IS.
You may pick your game II you
wish. Ladies invite your husbands,
and let them IN turn invite their
friends. Admission 25c. including
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
MILFORD BOY SCOUTS
RECEIVE NEW CHARTER
[Conlinned from - PareI

The Scout Investure Ceremony
was conducted by the Scout Field
Executive Stanley NJ. WOodhead and
TenderfoOt Scout Badges were pre-
sented to the new Scouts by Scout
master Herbert BuckaIew.
Mayor Harry PettyjOhn smoke
briefly and expressed his pleasure on
the organization Of this new scont
Troop. He stated that he felt mai
the Scout program had much to OFFER
to the boys Of Milford and hoped
that large number Of boys Womb
lake advantage Of this fine opportu-
nifty FpYi su-
Ihe Troop is planning a number
oI interesting activities for the com
ing months. A hike was held on Fri-
lay afternoon at a former TrooD
camp site on Haven Lake.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1906 Files Of tho
Milford Chronicle

The Sussex County Levy Court
has reappointed Silas Hinson bridge
tender at Cedar Greek at a salary of
SS6 year.
Homer L. Castle. the great reform
er of Pennsylvania, is a Methodist
by birth and a Presbyterian from
choice. Everybody should hear him.
Tickets on sale at the Milford Phar-
macy.
Arthur Cubbage, son Of Houston
Cubbage, a former resident Of near
Milford, who has been employed as
telegraph operator at the Hotel Tray
more. Atlantic City, has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of front clerk.
Ernest Truitt. Of Wilmington, is
his father
zz==
Mrs. Mary E. Williams was the
guest OF The Round Table Club Of
on Saturday. After a de-
Iightful luncheon with Mrs. Mary
Cooper JOlls, and her invited guests.
he afternoon was devoted to for
sstry. Mrs. Williams made an ad-
iress, and after a sweet woodland
long by the club president, recited
'Bryant's Forest Hymn. A piano
luet followed, after which the ladies
enjoyed a pleasant social time until
he train left at p. m.
====
A novel entertainments to be Of
cred to the Milford public during the
Easter holidays. "A Loan Exhibit of
antiques and Curios" especially H.
ustrating the early history Of Mil
ord, will be exhibited with accom-
animents Of music, restaurant and
peal affairs, lasting for a week. and
4 interest to every citizen Of orr
own.
sass
Jurors for the Court OF Oyer and
'erminer for Sussex county were
rawn last Friday as follows:
First Representative district. HiI
irier William W. Morrison; Second.
William H. Edgell, Charles HATFIELD.
William H. Carlisle; Third. Caldwell
ames, Alfred H. Baker, William r.
Ioore: Fourth. Noah II. James Of
!, John S. Lecatess Fifth. Luther
ecOrds, Levin Collins, Minos Belts;
ixth. John H. Brumley, Benjamin S.
Goldsbury Andrews;
sventh, S. w. J. Evans. Charles III
ong; Eighth, Joshua w. Massey,
NTH, Hiram S. Smith. John W Ro-
RS; Tenth. Thomas Hughes, Joseph
Carey. James Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
POSTPONE KENT All
CLUB CONTEST PLAYS
Select March 20 And % For Annual
Dramatic Contests

POstpOnement Of the Kent County
All Club Dramatics Contests until
March 20 and q because of the con-
dition Of the roads was announced
recently by Miss Helen L. Com
stock, Kent county club agent. Or
iginally scheduled for March 1S and
March 20. the two groups of four
plays will be held one week later in
each case in the Caesar Rodney
High School, near Camden, accord
ing to Miss ComstOck.
''The condition of the county
roads," Miss ComstOck said, "has
prevented attendance of the Al
Club members at rehearsals and it
is felt that a delay of a week will
enable the aspiring actors to render
more perfect portrayals of their
roles. The two best plays will be
presented later in the State All
Dramatic Contest, which will be an
lOunced at an early date"
Plans are also being made for a
dramatic contest in Sussex county
but, as yet, the dates Of the contest
here have not been set, according
o word received IRON Miss Anne B.
Moore, Sussex county club agent.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MEMBERS TO STUDY THEIR
WORK SHOPS THIS MONTH

since nomemakers spend at least
oO9o OF their time in the kitchen.
members Of Home Demonstration
groups are studying this room this
month and thinking Of changes tbat
they can make in their homes ~
make their work more efficient and
tneir time and strength go further.
Some Of these homemakers who
are planning 10 make quite a NUM-
Der Of changes in their kitchens are
entering the county kitchen contest
which starts March IS. These kitch-
ems will be scored before and after
these changes are made by Mrs.
Helen Mckinley, State leader OF
Newark.
Other hOmsmakers who are NOT
entering the contest are signing m
as demonstrators and will make as
many changes as possible from now
until October 40 tour OF these kit !
chens in which the greatest changes
have been made will be planned for
The club meetings for the rest Of
the month are announced as fol-
lows by Louise r. Whitcomb. Home
Demonstration Agent:
March 13-Farmington. Mrs. will
lis Laughery.
March l6-Rising Sun. Mrs. Nor
man Richards; Woodside. Church
Vestry.
March l7-Eraziers, Mrs. Ralph
Cooper.
March -HazlettvlIe. Mrs. Ern-
ist Lockwood
March ls-smyrna, Mrs. Frank
March 20 cheswold, school
louise.
March % Little Creek, commun-
" Hall.
March 24-st Jones, Mrs John i
'earson h
March 25 -Ielpsic. Community {
March 2s Houston, Community. ?
Iall. n
March 81 Downs Chapel. church
Iall. z
All meetings start at O'Clock. r.