davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
CUARDSMEN ARE
AWAITING HOUR
Continued From Page L.


EoIdicrs In great coats patrolled
the so acres which includes 10 Gen.
erai Motors plants. Martial law had
not been declared but troops ruled
No one without a military pass wa;
permitted inside the guard lines
Eight machinc-gunS were trained
along the street which runs In front
OF Chevrolet plant No. 4. scene Of
the latest shutdown demonstration.
The machine-guns were ret up az
ter guardsmen, with fixed bayOnets
broke up a meeting OF strike gym
pathizers at the entrance OF plant 4
late yesterday. seized SIX men or
charges Of melting 10 riot. and con-
fiscated temporarily. the union
sound truck which had been used
10 whip strikers into fighting mood
for two past battles with police and
company guards.
Those held In county jail eaid
, they were: Frank Gallagher. 81:
James Austin, 80; Frank Walcntow.
Xxi, 2e; Merlcn Bishop. 20: John
Garrison. 80: and Arden Price, %.
Sheriff Wolcott read the inlunc-
ton 70 the sit-doWn strikers last
night.
Strikers Protest
Strikers at No. ] plant protested
by telegram 10 Gov. Murphy. They
said In part:
we the workers In the plants are
completely unarmed and 10 send In
the military thugs and armed deputy
sheriffs who will have no Eengc oil
responsibility for life Will mean a
bloody massacre OF the workers IL
the plant. This responsibility cannot
be avoided by you. We express our
appreciation for your excellent at.
tit,ide 10 date and your efforts or
cur behalf We shall continue u
! look 10 President Roosevelt an1
yourself 10 support against the ar
togant and selfish measures OF the
General Motors.
The second message 10 the gov
ernor said:
"Unarmed as we are the intro
diiction Of the militia, or police with
murderous weapons will mean q
blood bath OF iinarmed workers. The
police OF the city OF Flint belong u
General Motors. The sheriff OF Gen
sscc county belongs W General Mo-
orr. The judges OF denesse county
,clOng 10 General Motors.
Bw0re At Governor
only yesterday the judge who is
aied this Injunction sah OF you Va
nell with Governor Murphy II re-
mains 10 he seen whether or not the
governor OF the state also belongs
10 General Motors.
Governor, we have decided 10
stay In the plant.
we have no deiusions about the
sacrifices which this decision will
entail. We fully expect that II q
violent effort u made 10 Gust IA
many Of us will be killed and We
take this means OF making II known
70 our wives. 70 our children. 70 the
people Of the state Of Michigan and
OF the country that II this result fol-
lows from the attempt - s2sct ~
you are the one who must r. held
responsible fire. our deaths.
The etey-in strikers Of Fisher
No. . plant"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
FLOOD CONTROL
IN new ENGLAND
CONTINUED from Page -
Conn. Basin Plans

Conn. Basin Plans
For the Connecticut basin, the re-
port suggested a system OF rescr-
voirs with about 100000 acre-fcet
of storage controlling the run-on
from about SO per cent OF the drain
age area. Construction cost was
estimated at $40,000.000.
A reservoir system costing &ll,-
100000 TO $i8000,000 was suggested
for adequate control and regulation
of the Mcrrimack river"
Completion OF such q program,
according 10 the report, would re-
quirc cooperation OF federal, state
and local agencies
The report recommended imncdi-
ate construction of a $1,700,000 dam
and reservoir on the Connecticut
river at Pittsburg. N. H.. and OF "A
$4,000 dam and reservoir at VIC
tory. Vt.
For eventual construction on the
! Connecticut and Housatonic rivers.
tho report suggested reservoirs at
Huntington, Ashburnham, Hydcvillc,
Royalston and Winchcndon, Mass.
Vavendish Townstipu. East Haven.
dayesviile. Oroton, Londonderry.
Ludlow, Lyndonvillc. Newfane. North
Landgrove. North Springfield. Ran
dolph Township, South Corinth,
South Randolph. South Tunbridge
and Thetford Township. w.. and
CIarcmont, drantham and West
Canaan. N. II. Estimated cost was
$25. $4,000.
Eventual channel Improvement OF
the Blackstone river at a cost OF
$780, and reconstruction OF Rice
City dam at Uxbridgc. Mass, also
were suggested.
The report also tackled the prob
lem OF pollution abatement, but
pointed out that restoration OF river
waters TO q state OF natural purity
would "involvc expenditures far IN
excess OF the benefits which could
bc realized"
FOR the immediate future" the
report said, "the program OF stream
sanitation should be limited 10 tho
elimination OF nuisances. 10 the re-
moval from sewage and wastes Of
the more Objectionable and scum
forming ingredients, and 10 the
maintenance OF a standard OF quail
ity Mt which the waters may b0
used satisfactorily for process pur.
poses after treatment by convcn.
tionaI publication methods"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
ERROR FOUND IN
CONN. CO. CASE

Continued From Page -
,----------------..--. a.-s-----.----------
or II It was erecipitated by a burn
which was known 10 have been Euf-
fcred by the plaintiff shortly af-
ter the fall, according TO the
opinion.
Error Is also found In the charge
as delivered TO the jury. for after
twice correctly stating the duty
upon the defendant as q common
carried, the court again stated the
duty, but failed TO include the
special qualifications. with the re-
suit that the jury might have been
mislcd.
Another Error
Allowance OF hospital records
other than admission and dis
charge dates is also held az error
on the part Of the court. Counsel
for the plaintiff called the hospital
historian for the purpose OF bring
Ing out that tho defendants coun-
sci had summoned her with the
hospital record OF the PLAINTIFF
case, and when informed that there
had bcnc on treatment for any
head injury, had failed TO call tho
historian 10 testify. Az tho admis-
sion Of this information was In favor
Of the plaintiff the ruling consti-
tutcd harmful error, according to
the opinion.
Appearances In the appeal were
Ia fAE tS,ts
pany by Attorney James w
Cooper and Attorney Charles A.
Watrous, while for the plaintiff. At
tori1ey Michael A. Ciano and Att0r-
ncy James II. Mcknight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
DEADLY BOMBS
FOUND BY BOYS

Boston, Feb. 3.--tUP)-Ballisti-
clans today examined three bombs
found by two boys last night In
dry open culvert under Mcclellan
highway IN East Boston.
Sergeant Edward J. 6eibolt said
the bombs. apparently OF dynamite
and aluminium dust. were powerful
enough 10 wreck o large building
They would not cause fire, how
ever. he said.
Wrapped IN old Boston ncwspa-
pcrs and wired together. the bombs
were believed cached IN the cuiyert
temporarily. eeiboIt said the bombs
and fuses were similar 70 those used
during Q BARRIERS strike n eomer-
vile several years aga
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
$4,000 VISITORS
THRONC MANILA
Continued from Page -
Far East Wants Turn

Far East Wants Turn
after many congresses have been
held In Europe, Africa, both Ameri-
cas, even In Australia and one In
the Near East at Jerusalem, only
the Far East was stu waiting its
turn. Manila will make up for this
lack; and truly 10 speak, IT was
appropriate that this privilege be
granted 10 this only Catholic nation
In the Orient. But the Holy Fathers
wish and hope 90 further -. the
Pope wants Filipino people TO re-
member their old apostolic vocation
and reassure their historical mis-
sionary work, az performed during
three centuries and half. The Pope
expects the Philippines 10 be a light
house Of Catholic faith amidgt 80
many millions OF pagans who sur
round them"
speech Of Welcome
Father Heyleng address followed
speech Of welcome by Archbishop
Michael J. ODoherty Of Manila and
the reading Of the papal brief. cre-
dcntialg OF his legatec. Cardinal
Dennis Dougherty Of Philadelphia
IN Latin, Spanish and English.
1t was announced that pilgrimi
from 81 nations had registered al
the congress. Among them were
500 boy scouts. Bishop Thomas X
German OF Reno. New, presided al
special services for them.
Welcome Of Bishop
Bishop ODoherty welcomed Car.
dinal Dougherty.
we offer our tribute 10 the HON.
age Of you emincnce, Our welcome
and obedience In all the things you
have been placed over; and through
out on this solemn occasion we Of
fer Our loyalty and love 10 the com.
mon father OF the faithful" he said
He denounced minor scientist
who deny the spiritual destiny Of
man and, worst Of all. the I'M
spcakable communists who unjustlJ
seize the divine right 10 rule anc
make Use Of their position 10 eradi.
cate every idea OF the author Of
authority.
He blamed the wave OF infidcl.
ity" for decadencc Of the world ir
which we observe wars and rumori
Of wars, men whitening through
fear OF what Us TO come. broken treat.
les, violation OF sacred persons ant
sanctuarics, wanton destruction Oh
the triumphs Of art. and human If
held no cheaply that In one country
alone fSpain) 100000 lives have
been sacrificed 10 clear the way fol
chimcrical millennium which In con.
SANITY receding further and further
away"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
Fear Of People Intense

Fear Of People Intense
The crest began TO tumble into
the Mississippi from the Ohio and
In It's path were Hickman, KY, and
New Madrid, Mo, waiting breath
lessly to see II Cairo could throw
back the worst that the river brings.
Their hour comes later and While
they waited the fear OF the unknown
was In the minds OF their people.
Behind the crest was Paducah.
KY, q ghost city" where the river
deep IN the streets. Thirty-four
was, 10 miles wide, and five feet
thousand persons have been driven
out OF Paducah, and fate, piling woe
ON top OF sorrow, sent fire raging
into the town.
Louisville, still farther back OF
the crest, had 10000 homeless, I'll
dead, and % OF Us 40 square miles
under water.
595 Are Known Dead
Deaths throughout the long roll
OF the flood from Pittsburgh TO the
gulf climbed TO 385. There are
900, 900 persons homeless and the
property damage totalled So0o,-
000, 900.
At New Madrid, Mo-, 10 more bod
les were recovered from a strong
running epillway, bringing TO ID the
known dead In the sinking OF q
barge carrying 100 workmen.
Fourteen OF those aboard the
/ T.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03

Continued from Page ID
$40 bills. The second was received
yesterday after Kenyon was ar
rested.
In Kenyon's pocket when he was
arrested was found a piece Of writ
Ing paper bearing identations idcn-
teal 10 the wording OF the ransom
note. Apparently this sheet OF
paper had been placed directly be-
meath the ransom note while 1t was
being written. When confronted
with this evidence. Kenyon con-
fesscd.
Kenyon led federal agents and
state troopers 10 the body after is
hours Of questioning in which he
finally confessed kidnapping DR.. Davis
d week ago yesterday AZ the physi-
clan walked from his once.
Fear Of Lynching
The kidnaper was taken 10 an UNI
named jail for safckceping immc-
diatciy after the body was found 10
prevent mob violence. Feeling had
become intense here as word OF the
confession spread among townsmen
before dawn.
"They would lynch him In q min
ute II he stayed here" Supt. d.
Marvin casteli OF the state highway
patrol said.
Cagteil and Connelley said the
search for DR.. Davis and the kid
napcr. Both were called into the
case the day after the physician
disappeared.
Kenyon was arrested yesterday by
9crgcantS Nathan Massic and Otto
Vets OF the state highway patrol
They said they received o tip but
refused 10 reveal from where II
came. Kenyon had an automatic
pistol In his possession, the officers
said. IL was believed 10 have been
tho weapon with which Or. Davis
was killed.
Kenyon admitted. according To
Connelley. that he threw DR.. Davis
medical KIT In the North Fork river
10 miles southeast OF here where
1t was found last Friday by Buster
Brixcy. q farm youth.
Was VenevOient Doctor
DIR. Davis. known throughout the
Ozark Hills country for his benoyo-
lepce. was seized d week ago M he
started on call 10 the country.
Kenyon met him 1T his ONCE stair
way and asked the physician 10 60
10 the home OF Mr.. James SIX
miles south OF Willow Springs. They
were seen by four Otwnsmen riding
away IN car. The townsmen
Identified Kenyon last night ~ the
abduct0r. The confession followed q
few hours later.
Kenyon. hoodlum OF the village
OF drimmett. confessed early today
that he iured the physician, be-
loved throughout the countryside,
into captivity by pretending that
an III man on lonely farm de-
inanded medical attention.
Boon afterWard, he took state
police and G-men 10 an isolated
region IN the Ozarks. IA miles south
OF here, where they found the body.
WORD OF tho confession and the
finding OF the body spread quickly
and crowds began gathering here.
Officers bundled Kenyon into an au-
tomobile 1T once and left for an I'M
disclosed destination.
They would lynch him In Q nain.
ute II he stayed here" Col. d. Mar
vim casteel. head Of the STATE poles,
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
SOIL PROGRAM
TO HELP CONN.

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 3.--(UP)--
A soil conservation program under
which Connecticut farmers may
participate 10 gain benefits from tho
federal government as prescribed
by the soil conservation and domcS-
TIC allotment act was announced to-
day by w. 8. Middaugh. state czccu-
tive officer.
Benefits average about two-thirds
OF the cash cost Of materials Farm
ers may gain benefits by improving
pastures, incrcaging acreage OF
clover and alfalfa. growing OF green
manure and cover crops. mulching
orchards. reforcstation and i'm
proyemept OF farm WoodlotG.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
SET FOR FEBRUARY 8

The case OF Wallace Prince.
charged with using an automobile
without the permission OF the owner,
has been set down for hearing,
Tuesday. February 0. Prince has
pleaded not guilty and was supposed
10 have been heard last Tuesday.
Public Prosecutor William w. Eager
represents the accused,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
SEEKS BURGLAR

Boston, Feb. 3--(UP) Police TO-
day sought q burglar who last night
robbed the Beacon Hill apartment
OF Mrs. HARRIET y, Parker, n secrc-
tary ut Radcliffe college. OF jewelry
valued at Si276. Mrs. Parker said
the loot included O dinner ring
worth 5000, q 1900 two-inch gold
bur pin and platinum finger ring
valued at 500
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03

A secondary production unit on
Paramount historical maritime
saga, "DouiJ ut Sea-" starring Gary
Cooper anu George RAFT, tonight
went on location for the third time
aboard the windjarhmer "etar Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03

Because It's imports from Japan
have fallen of heavily while i'm
ports from all other countries have
increased. Egypt has ben informed
that unless some agreement Is
reached regulating trade between
Egypt and Japan the Tokyo iega-
ton st Cairo may be closed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03

gouth Africas building boom h
continuing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03
KIDNAPPED DR..
WAS MURDERED

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-03

CONTINUED From Page -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
INTERESTING TOURNA
MENTS HELD

The usual Thursday evening and
Monday morning bridge tonrna
ments, which Mrs. Leonore Kaa
Tor conducts at the Ames botoI
were exciting and rather well o.
tended in spite of the wonr,
weather. Last evening the Guns IN
the North-South position went 80
Mesdames NJ. Chapman and w r.
Meekins with a 1-2; Mesdames
Robertson and j. d. Rainier, AL
and third place was held by MisseS,
Deming and Wilmarth with 43n
East-West cups went to Mrs
Brown Hyatt and Miss Mary Nv
att, IA "a; Mrs. Paul McNallv and
Miss Tradeliux, Al; and Mesdames
Rupert Koch and Frank Ewbank
41H.
Mondays scores were: North
South, Mesdames Walter Russell
and Emily Folline, cup winners
ssh; Mesdames Jackson and
Chapman, 80 y; Mrs. Baker and
Miss Pettus, 81. East West, tro-
ply holders; Mesdames Rupert
Koch and Hardison, AZ; Mesdames
G. L. Crawford and Freeman
46l2; Mesdames w. C. Meekins
and Donna Graham, 371s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Emily Wanamaker and
family, of Orangeburg, S. c., are
at their summer home on Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. SEQ
vile, of 0rangeburg, have open
ed their summer home on Sixth
avenue west.
Mrs. l.. T. Williams, of Allan
ia, Ca, is the guest of Mrs. j. o.
Williams at her home on Fifth
avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Love, Of
Johnson City, Tenn, are week
end guests at Camp Greystone.
Mrs. Love was formerly Miss Dor
othy Sewer, a niece of DR.. j. r.
Sewer, and a councillor in the
craft department.
Mrs. p. c. Crayton, of Ander-
son, S. c., is the guest of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Acker.
Mrs. James C. Oates and young
son, Walker, of Winston-Salem,
are guests of the formers grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Har-
ris, and mother, Mrs. Leonore
Kaylor.
Mrs. E. Hosmer left yesterday
for Pocomoke City, Nd, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Z. w. Ham,
and Mr.. Ham. g,
Mrs. A. r. Kinney has returned
to Asheville after a short visit to
her mother, Mrs. Norma Sandifer'
Margaret Edwards, you n 9
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Edwards, is spending a month
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence BLY,. $500 .
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Hill, OF
West Point, Ca. are visiting Mrs
Hills grandmother, Mrs. b. f..
Morrow, at Oak Retreat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
5County Sing AT
Rosman Sunday

The five county singing con-
vention will be held at the Ros-
man high school auditorium in
Pennsylvania county on Sunday
with singers from the two Caro-
linas and Georgia to take part on
the days program.
w. ID. Harmon, well known
singing teacher, will be in charge
of the program, which starts at
10 o'clock in the morning. At
ter the picnic luncheon during
the noon recess, the afternoon
session will begin at l 80 o'clock.
In addition to the Pennsylvania
county leaders and singing groups
-quartets will be present from
Asheville. Canton, Easley, Pick
ems, Anderson and Greerville, S.
c.. Tocoa, Ca, and other places.
Several hundred persons includ-
ing at least two music publishers
are expected to attend the all-day
event.
About one thousand persons at
tended the last five county con-
vention, which was held at Valley
Springs in Buncombe county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
"UNSEEN ENEMY" IS
TENT MEET TOPIC

The Rev. William S. McBirnie'
"Irish" evangelist and noted au-
thor, who is conducting the inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Bible conference
in the canvas auditorium, IN tne
rear of the courthouse, mignIiy
and Sunday afternoons, will take
for his subject tonight at the l:4o
O'clock service, "The Ever Pres
ent Unseen Enemy" -, ~,
In the discussion tonight, d.
McBirnie will answer these quesS,
tions: "Why do men go astray
Has Satan a Kingdom? Why the
spiritual armour" it was an
nounced. -, ,,
i"This message will make many
things plain to you. from the
Bible" Rev. McBirnie said.
All Bible students especially
are invited to hear tonight's mes
sage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
.KIWANIS HAS
WEEKLY MEET
Patent Medicines Theme
Of DR.. Cramp; Sarasota
Camp Described

DR.. Arthur j. Cramp, a summer
resident of Brightwaters colony
on the Brevard road, gave the X
wants club an insight into the
practices of some "patent medi-
cine" manufacturers in an ad.
dress yesterday at the country
club.
The word patent" he said, is
q misnomer when applied to med
icines, because if they were pat
ented the formulas would be
available to anyone who might ask
for them. Instead, only the name
of the medicine is trade-marked,
and a formula is frequently
changed when a certain ingred-
lent comes into disrepute with the
/ public and "decent druggists" re-
fuse to sell it.
Makers of so-called patent
medicines have nature on their
side, whereas the products of 9TH
er manufacturers are subject to
wear, deterioration and other
forces of nature" DR.. Cramp as
serted. He explained the state
ment by saying that "85 per cent
of the people who have ailments
get well anyway, whether they
take medicine or not, and patent
medicines frequently are errone-
ously credited with effectine
cures" He added that a sick per.
son will recover more quickly if
he has the services of a physician
who prescribes reputable drugs,
but cited several prepared rene
dies which he said can not posi-
bly, benefit the patient.
DR.. Cramp was for SO years
connected with the American
Medical association in its Chicago
offices. He was presented by DR..
F. o. Trotter, program chairman.
Edw. r. Sutherland introduced
Roy E. Jackson, Sarasota. Fla.
utility executive, who spoke brief
" on the methods employed by
the city of Sarasota in operating
it's automobile trailer camp.
"There are two methods OF
handling the trailer problem" he
said. zone is to legis!ate against
trailers and the other is to regu-
late them. In Sarasota, the city
has set aside III acres for the
purpose, and my advice to Hen
Jacksonville is that you make SIM
liar preparations to accommodate
them. The time was when trailer
inhabitants on the whole were not
especially desirable in a commun-
itv. but now the practice of trav.
cling in q house car is followed
by thousands of well-to-do and
even by rich people, and many OF
these eventually tire of travelling,
buy or build dwelling and settle
down in a town that suits them
Mr.. Jackson said that in 1882
408 trailer units used the Saraso'
ia camp, and that last winter the
number had increased to 1889
The city, he said, has a schedule
of rates for electric and other SER
vice which is fair to the tourist
and which at the same time meets
the cost of operating the camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
l.s WELLS HoNoRS
FL DELIGHTFULLY."-

Srs Wells held open house
NJ TSS.'T5T Inc evening AZ the
w. ,ssijence Of her parents
a sj Mr., Alvin II. Wells on
| as aI road. in compliment
a' 49, guest. Miss Elizabeth
= !. wi y; Lexington. Ky. Color
| Y. Ssr =. added . festive note
\. Ioper floor which was en-
|. r,,s,ian lace cloth graced
F,ing table which was cen:
d TI Win an arrangement OF
E. ,,syJen flows in silver. Re-
e. nSrch. dainty sandwiches
! .tsrfscriors were dispensed
E., S Inc aerIy part Of the
e. to about thirty friends
!. LID Later the young peo-
vent 20 Royal Pines for dane
| Mis- Wells was assisted IN
Es,,ainipg by her mother. Mrs:
n. Me- VsSSames J. VI. Haynie OF
, ,., Ark. Mrs, J. {. Oates OF
st,. ,rr, and Mrs. Lorenzo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
|Fy REGISTRATIONS AT
ESTUcIY HOME HOTEL

Recon; quests registered at the
.r,nrEy Home hotel include the
IfIowing: Mrs :. P, Horner OF
| Louis. No.: Mrs. L. Buford
M Mrs. Donna Graham, ClarSs-
n. Miss: ylr. and Mrs. George
[agle. vaIdosta, Ga; Mrs. B. P.
[Tiday. Columbus, Miss; Mrs.
T. Harrison and Mr. Edward
Ebycy. Cleveland. o.; Mr.. j. NJ.
|earOn. BishOpville, Ala; Miss
Sorree Crook and Mr. Herbert
~. Pala;ka. Fla: Mrs. Miner
|uiya. TaOnaSyille. Ga; DR.. and
SnHA Wakefield. West Palm
ea;h. "a: Nr. and Mrs. Carl
e,ss. E5-ss,ead, Fla; Mr.. and
nNP Cade. Miss Laurie Nc
sr!1n N& ASenith Powell, Miss
tartS NcLendOn and Mr.. F. B.
flyrs', Union Springs, Ala; Mr..
b NS J. c. HeSlop, Columbia.
| C.; Ni& Margaret Hanson, Or
|,do. Fla; Mrs. ". A. Kenmuir,
J Petersburg. Fla: Miss Marie