davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
Council Grants Amusement
Park Permission To Open
Operations This Evening
Matter Relative To Install
ing Parking Meters Was
Heard; No Action TAX
en-

The City Council held an in
formal session last night at the
City Hall at which time several
tax matters were discussed. To-
day is the dead line for payment
of delinquent taxes on the eighty
per cent discount basis.
Park Opens Tonight
Another matter taken up was
that relative to the. Amusement
Park which is to operate on
Trumbo Island. Upon request
made to the council, the amuse
ment company was granted per-
mission to open up this evening
at z o'clock. Permission was also
granted to the other amusement
company to open tonight at the
corner of Duval and Division
streets.
Parking Meters
The question of installing park
ing meters was taken up again,
with representatives from both of
the companies interested, resub-
hitting proposals.
Miss Elizabeth Myers. repre-
senting the Dual Company, save
talk demonstrating the auto
matte and manual meters, as the
Dual company handles both types
of machines. The manual meters
are hand-turned.
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., represent
ing the Henry Shaw Company,
which puts out only the manual
meters. also gave a talk in con-
nection with the Shaw company's
proposal to install meters here.
No action was taken, the matter
being referred TO the police ctiIi--
mittee for further consideration
as to which is the best OF the two
propositions offered.
7 To Furnish Tractor
The council agreed to finance
the matter of placing a tractor in
operation for the purpose of
MASKING down the many tin cans
and other notwithstanding re-
ceptacles which have been col
lected and placed at the dump
grounds. II will require about
two days to complete this work.
These were the only matters
coming before the meeting, after
which an adjournment was or
dered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

This in an age of undermining
governmental institutions
I This is an age of social reform!
(, And Pare Lorentz. tall and
handsome. with languid. facile
speech and brain like lightning
the head man of government
motion pictures - chatting with
The Citizen yesterday unconsci-
ouslY revealed how he is far in
front in those two aims.
Maker of two greatly success
full pictures, "The Plow That
Broke the Plains" a dust-bowl
picture and the famous '"The
River" a picture of people and
floods in the Mississippi; whose
prose in the commentator of the
pictures has been called by liter
airy stylist James Joyce, 1.-THE
most beautiful / have heard in 10
years.; dramatic teller of the
great needs of the country; and
"must haver" who, when threat
ening to resign because of lack of
funds, was given a raise of salary
by Rexford Tugwell, Lorentz is
quite the genius.
Asked what is the subject of a
new picture he is making at pres
ent and about which there has
been much secrecy, MIR. Lorentz
stretched point. While Scrib-
ner's Magazine in its January is
sue, devoting the principal arti-
Gle to Mr.. Lorentz, only limited at
the subject, Lorentz frankly
told The Citizen, ut will be on
unemployment" This most press
ing of the country's problems
which will be worse in the fu-
ture due to natural population in
crease, chronological unemploy-
ment presents a tragic paradox
to Lorentz. "The paradox of
crowded city slums in the East
compared to the vast, open land,
filled with natural resources to
the west will be presented pic
| torially in the film,'' Lorentz said.
"The possibilities in the virtually
undeveloped Northwest, with
every natural resource there in
great quantities, excepting coal,
and power which would be need
ed from coal available from
Grand Coulee's huge dam. is an
easy lesson" 81
No Smack the Richer st
/ 'fThe theme of the picture, de-
Capitalization, touches also on
the abandonment of the frozen
spots in this country where
wealth is stagnating and no new
wealth can be created" Lorentz,
however, is not believer in the
smack the rich philosophy. A
talk with him and you will find
him a sound, government man,
working on basic principles yet
with the vision of better days
ahead. II there were more like
him in the New Deal, the new
social-political philosophy would
be better received in the country.
Mr.. Lorentz has research
staff which covers the country
at his direction for the pictures.
Oliver Griswold, son of Mrs. H.
Griswold annual winter visitor to
Key West, and who will be re-
membered for early government
rehabilitation days here, is on
Mr.. Lorentz' reportorial staff and
is in the city at present visiting
Mrs. Griswold. Lorentz visits
many of the areas in which he is
interested himself.
All branches of government
motion picture production have
recently been coordinated under
Lorentz. Former films which
dealt with dry subjects in an
even dryer manner will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
SUPPLIES STOLEN

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - Fred
Hillman of this city, who offered
membership in an anti-crime or
ganization with each magazine
he sold, had to suspend business
because all his supplies were
stolen; including door emblems
to warn thieves away from the
homes of his anti-crime subscrib-
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
MANY PASSENGERS
ARRIVE ON S. CUBA
VESSEL BRINGS IN LARGEST
NUMBER of SEASON
YESTERDAY

The largest passenger list
which has been recorded as ar
irving from Havana for Key West
this season was that of yesterday
when 127 first cabin ant 20
second cabin passengers came in
on the Steamship Cuba of the P.
and o. S. S. Co. For Tampa there
was lis first cabin and one second
cabin passengers.
Passengers for Key West were:
Harry Compton, Iva M. Potter,
Richard Potter, Charles Luall,
Edward Britain, Estelle Britain,
Jacob Schluester, Leuti Tudor,
Daisy Tudor, Francis Wilkes,
Louise Medcroft, Beryl c. Nc
Connell, Lola Cook, Lama Hill,
Minnie Harper, Everett Harper,
Ronald Reed, Disdier Carduas,
Robert M. Smith, Agnes Smith,
Rafael Lopez, Eioise, CLANCY,
Carl L. CLANCY, Carl S. CLANCY,
Martha Kelly, Paria Kelly. Nicolo
Angelo Lame, Anna Lame, Eli
Zabeth Gozen, George Gozerl,
Carl Cline, Leona Cline, Gladys
Cline, Lilda Williams, Minnie
Dantzug. Mabel Lirrle, Anthony
Little, Margaret Hermez, Thomas
Hermez, Charles Diggs, Connie
Diggs, Marie Hourigan, Alice
Thompson, Clyde Taylor.
Robert Huber, Millir S. Post
hoff, Ollie Holmes, Florence
Weiss, Jeanne L. Coleman, Pa
tricia Gibbons, Kate Eyer, Mil
dred Crause, VIM. r. Crause,
Nanette Gibbons, Vira Lapham,
Ruth Beamer, Iva Dee Pearce,
Dorothy Doty, Dorothy Reed,
Charles D. Reed, Anna Rishey,
Elizabeth Caro-, Albert Caro-,
Elizabeth Caro-, Eymon Silver,
Mary Silver, Jacinto Llaca, jose
phine Casanova, Robert E.
Parks, Elsa Parks. Joseph Allen.
Grace Allen, Julie Scranton, Lo-
well Scranton, Mollie Armstrong,
Clay Armstrong, Christian Bon
ney, Guy Bonney, Nile Cole.
Donald Cole, Jean Cole, Henry
Kelly, Henry Burgess, Charles
Johnson, Robert Kramer, Hazel
Osborne, Omar Osborne, Janet
Osborne, Max Daniel, Leagreta
Mckee, Hattie Silver. IS
Samuel Shaykin, Oda Shaykin,
Mamie Brown, James, Warren
Strachan, James Altman, Pearl
Altman, B. r. Altman, J. E.
James, w. A. James, Mary James,
John Howes, Louise Howes,
Clarence Harper, Rachel Gilman,
Bette Hoodaway, Arthur Hood
away, Charles Steele, Viola Red
Itch, Ivon Redlich, Francis Du-
! Vries, Henry DuVries, J. L. Les
ter, Jr., Selma Howard, Minnie
Howard, John Woban, Charles
Scoll, Ida Ebling, Iva Enell, Rena
Enelli, James Doley, Anna
Schluster, Lenda Reglin, William
Roglin, Elizabeth Gosen. George
Gosen, Hans Deutch Dralich,
Benildes Remond, Frank A. Del
gado, Herbert Orr, Ruth Bates,
Cecil HARRISON, Ida ]. Scott,
James J. Scott, John CouIder,
Ethel Katz, Henry Marschat,
Meree Meyer, Phillip Louis, Lor-
raine Marlborough. Amy Fetzer,
Madge F. Baker, Waldo Farabee.
d. w. Copeland, Mary Travis,
( Polando Sicarras, Edpond Tay-
lor, Albert Holmes, Eugene Roig.
Shown on the manifest of the
ship were the following items:
For Key West. one ton of freight.
nine automobiles. three sacks of
mail. For Tampa, IL tons OF
freight and seven sacks of mail.
nOnn nf~IS nEANT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
FOREIGN

INDIANAPOLIS Booming for
Paul McNutt as Republican can
didate for president will be in
itiatcd in officse here next
month. McNutt is expected TO
arrive from the PHILIPPINES, where
he is governor, in March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
POOR RICH MAN

ST. THOMAS, Can.-Consider-
ed poor man, William Richard
son, retired miner of this city,
was revealed to have left $l23,-
600 upon his death. BY his will,
the Red Cross received 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Monday. January 2. 1899. being
observed as New Years Day, the
office of this company will not be
open for business on that day.
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO.
dee. Silt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
VALUABLE FIND

WORCESTER, Mass. - While
cleaning her attic, Mrs. Ada
Dodd of this city found a first
edition of Tamerlane," written
by Edgar Allen Poe, and sold it
for $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
Four SaiI6sh Highlight
Fishing Catches Yesterday
PEABODYS LEAVE
ENROUTE HOME

Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Peabody and
son, Donald, left early this morn
ing for their home in Zeadon,
Pennsylvania. While they were
in Key West they were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Motherwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Norman
Before leaving this morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody said they
were delighted with their visit
and enjoyed the fishing very
much. They expect to return to
what they consider an ideal place
for a vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

JUNEAU. AlaSka.-E W. Grit
filth, pioneer 1893 gold rush resi-
dent Who vas acting as governor
Of Alaska in the absence Of Gov
ernor Troy. dropped dead of a
heart attack at a banquet last
night. He was stricken as ne
rose 10 talk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
WASHINGTON.

Reed, youngest U. S. Supreme
Court Justice in years Of service,
celebrated his saith birthday here.
He was expected TO attend the
-egular Saturday conference of
he Justices, who discuss legai
.ecisiors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. - Senator
Barley was elected Democratic
majority leader of the senate to
day with the theme Of harmony
among Democrats 10 be stressed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

zee . . &c . . - . . - = . . 80
FOREIGN
STOKIo.-A sharp rebuff was
received at the japanese office
here from the United States,
which insisted upon open>door
rights. Certain changes in China
might be worked out by nego-
tiations, said the Washington
rote. 49,
LONDON.--lt was reported
here that Chamberlain has about
faced on the proposition to settle
the Spanish Civil War since Ger
many announced an appropria-
ton for submarines.
MARSEILLES.-Onc thousand
French troops sailed from here
today to reinforce the French
gaI1isons in French Somaliland.
Munitions and artillery were also
aboard. Premier Daladier left
for Corsica TO rcassure the resi-
dents there that they need not
fear thu islanu will be turned
over to Italy.
BERLIN.-The German charge
d'affaires in Washington was re-
called today. but it is not be-
licved that Hitler wishes coma
plete break with America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

FOREIGN

tRy Assn"iaicd PressI
ewsSsp~v-ss .SSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Junior College Bond Issue

On Friday September %, Holmes Countys quail
fled electors will to the polls and vote the question
whether not $4,000 in bonds shall be issued for the
purpose of building a )rmtory and making other inn
provements at the Holmes Junior College.
The enrolment at the Junior College is around
$50 OF that number $50 said to be from Holmes
County. The majority of the remaining number are
said to be from counties Immediately surrounding Hol
Students outside of Holmes and Carol counties
pay $4,000 per session in tuition fees that home stu
dents do not pay. According to authorities this extra
tuition fee paid by out-of-county students makes pos
sbe the cutting down of living costs to local students
In other words, the overhead expense of running
junior college for $50 students is more than for
200 students
If the Junior College is going to continue to serve
the large territory it has in the past will have to have
additional dormitory because at present students
stacked three and deep in
1t has been pointed out that by issuing $4,000 in
bonds the college will receive outright gift of $4,000
and make possible 100000 improvements. According
to authorities this will only twenty-five thirty
cents per thousand increase in taxes, that
trivial when considered in the light of advantages
obtained.
The issuance of these bonds will make possible
the building of another dormtory that Holmes Ju
nior College will continue to grow and be the out
standing junior college in the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Pitkens News

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at
the church Monday afternoon at
o'clock in regular business session,
with the president, Mrs J 3. Farabee,
presiding.
Rev. William Mansell of Camden
delivered two splendid sermons from
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
sunday. Mr. and Mrs Mansell are
returning to Richmond, Va, this week
where he will complete his course at
the Theological Seminary.
/ A tragic automobile accident oc-
Cured Saturday morning about 6
o'clock three miles south Of town on
! highway 81, when a Mr.. Morgan o.
Memphis, salesman for Clapps Baby
Food, and his companion, Miss Lu-
Gle Bolls of Jackson, were instantly
I killed as their car, a four door Ply
mouth, hit an embankment going az
/ a nigh rate of speed and overturned
in a ditch.
The wreck was found by Patrol
man Crawford, who sent back for
an ambulance from Maxwell & Owen
| in which the bodies were removed
/ TO the local funeral home. Relatives
of the victims were notified and the
body of Miss Bolls was taken to
Jackson by Wright & Ferguson and
that of Mr.. Morgan to Memphis by
National Funeral Home. The demo-
ished car was placed on a truck be
longing to Johnnie Burrell and talk
en- to Memphis SATURDAY. night.
John Collins colored, drove his car,
a 1886 model Tudor Chevrolet, through
a bridge on Pickens Pike Saturday
night. Several pieces of timber pass
ed entirely through the car, but none
of the four occupants were hurt.
Mrs. Edward Atkinson was a bus
| mess visitor to Jackson Monday.
Mrs. j. e. Maxwell was in Jack
son Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15

FOR RENT - Three room apart
ment. Piped for gas. Furnished OF
unfurnished. Mrs. Jennie FriZell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15

TA\a D.
Concerning the propos-
ed $55,OOO.OO bond issue for
dormitoriesatH olmesCount
Junior College at Goodman.
There is enough doritor space already ovoule excud
ing nonesdent for at least three times many Holmes
County students as IN school,
three students the Junior College
non-resdents of Holmes County.
g. seventhents outside furnished the Junior College
Goodman furnished by Holmes County taxpayers S24000O0
out provided in 1888 80 budget lin addition to this
outside $4,000 anticipated buttons and s150000
from other ogencel
a. Approximately onehoH of outstanding Holmes County
man, s2ssooooo
now outta
s IN 1887 % H% Ss, GGqo 4s paid
at Goodman o he paid for his own local school,
Holmes County Junior coueqe snkino fund and maintenance
Bethesdo School ~ mills; cenevle School mills;
Ac0no School mills; Cleveland School 81 mills; Cox
se 19 % s c5e 5h9 S ] sae
a. mills Goea"o: School! mills Aom ea' School, 5eoPoa
mills; Owens seh ss 81 mills piekens School mills
ley chope School mills West School 10 4 mH ISL Iexiea
ton School mills Durant School mills.
Homes will be exempt from taxes to nav off this ss5
oo0OO Dond ISSUE the law does NOT
exempt homes from Therefore all
including hoeowners will poy off these
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Notice To Home Owners

THE HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION LAW of 1888 will SAVE YOU MO-
NEY Taxes you sign up right owo All home owners who
ON THEIR TAXES they OCCUPY SANE you live in yous
you get exemption you do NOT MORE THAN
FOUR ROOMS take in thon EIGHT Roome Borders
have your home converted into apartment house with
apartments hos apartments entitled to only port
of the exemption The ExEMp TioN $4,000 VALUATION
# there other buildings your lot where your house IS located
EMPTION REQUESTED THIS APPLIES BOTH TO TOWN AND
COUNTRY HOMES You questions and
con administer the OATH VERY IMPORTANT" Your
eep will help some You must know who you bought your and
taxes paid or due wo for 1887 BLANKS ARE BEING FILLED
OUT AT TIE OFFICE NOW. We WILL HELP YOU. WE HAVE
MAPS the lots and land in Holmes County and this info
nation hos to be shown by pfdt with APPLICATIONS
ALL TAXPAYERS ARE REQUESTED TO cone 10 THE OFFICE
AS we CAN GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE HOWEVER II YOU VIII
bring your 1agefs following pieces the following
dates will q m best q fill pope Out fer SOME 0lE
BLANKS IMPORTANT Your 100 per cent COOPERATION Is
Necessary work this 3iGp satisfactorily for ALL
BLANKS must be filed With the Board e Supervisors before they cd
oun The S9aca Meeting for the oo1deraton Of I4E home
STEAD E/tHFTtoH APPLICATIONS. THIS MEETING HAS BEEN
CALLED FOR THE LAST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER beginning Sepsm
Der o. THEREFORE LET US AL ATTEND TO OUR BUSINESS
AID GET THESE BLANKS FILLED OUT AND PASSED UPON
you have filled application any kind VOC 10
THIS APPLIES 10Th to Town and County home tL0e
OWNERS WHO HAVE Filled oat blank have 10 FILL OUT
BLUE Supplementary blank s blank for tie County pert
Of the Exempon Honc Owners 5n 10 not sign up GLUE
BLANK will NOT even Get the STATE EXEMPTION this yaar
viii be the following places oad ti convenient ~
to come 10 of pease This BoT4 TOWN.
AND COUNTRY HOME OWNERS
AcoNA, Set SEPT II EBENFzER Wed P M, SEPT n
v Wgs7, Tues o1 NJ sfpT % THORNTON Thurs SEPT q
GOODMAN, Tues PM SEPT. 20 eEuetR ri SEPT Is
PICKENs, Wed. A. Nj, SEPT. II fCHULA, Sat SEPT ~
ROY LYON, Tax, Assessor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Taxpayers Protective Committee

Nothing in the above advertise nnant Should H. n,,
sttaek on the Holmes Junior College, since the Tsxavs
'ecye Committee believes hat this fills definite COUNT
need 0 eoaiay
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

Come to West Jefferson tomor-
row, Saturday and Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
lachian Has
93l Enrolment
Ashe Ranks Sixth Among
Counties, Having 81 Stud
ents. Watauga Has 1923.

Ashe county ranks sixth along
with Cleveland in the number of
students now at Appalachian ac-
cording to a report just released
from the Registrars office.
Watauga, of course ranks first
with 1913; Iredell is second with
46; Davidson is third with 81. A
classification of students by states
shows that out of the total Of
931, 1861 are from North Carolina,
and that outaof the 10 from other
states South Carolina ranks first
with "a; Pennsylvania second
with IL; and Virginia third with
10.
The Baptists lead other denomi-
nation with 373 Methodists rank
second with 286; Presbyterians
third with "a. There are 10 stud
ents having no church utilization.
The total enrolment shows that
there are 608 women enrolled to
the 1923 men.
Announcement was made this
week by the Registrar, J. M.
Downum that the Christmas Hol-
idays would began Dec. 81. The
winter term closes Feb. 18 and
the spring term opens Feb. 20.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
NEED HELP FOR
CHRISTMAS T r E E

: Mrs. Marion C. Faison said to-
day that the plans were being
perfected for a community
Christmas, tree for the members
of the adult education classes and
pointed out that contributions
were needed.
eve will be glad to get most
anything. practical" Mrs. Faison
said. and stated that used furni-
ture," clothing, books, anything
along this line would be greatly
appreciated. + s .*.. :. :
Those who have, anything to
contribute have been requested to
take the articles to- Mrs. Faison's
Office where they will be wrap
ped and made ready for gifts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

FOR SALE-Purebred bronze
Turkeys, Toms and Hens. Bird
Bros. Strain. Mrs. J. Tom Wagg,
Grassy Creek. 12-8-3tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
TO HOLD A MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR MISS O'NEALL
S U ND Az MIG II L

A memorial service in loving
memory Of Miss Katherine
O'Neall, who died last June, will
be given, Sunday night at the
Lansing Presbyterian c h u r C h
with Miss Matte Weaver in
charge.
Novel hymnal book-plates, died.
icated to this fine Christian work
er who rendered five years OF
faithful and fruitful service in
Ashe county, will be presented tc
the church.
Sunday marks the first ami
versary since Miss O'Neall last
participated in a service at Ian
sing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
Masonic Watch

MdSOHlC HCH
Made and guaranteed by
1.-THE Hamilton Watch Co.
7 Originally sold for one hun
Sdred and sixty dollars. 10
1jewels-12 size. Only a
few in existence and no
more to be had. On display
at our store today,
Central Radio Co.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

West Jefferson H. S. Monday
morning.
Mrs. Marion Goodman is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. w. How
ell, at Mooresville this week.
Miss Molly Hudler, who has
been taking a course at Macs
School of Beauty Culture in
North Wilkesboro has returned
to her home in West Jefferson
Miss, Hudler will soon take the
state examination for license to
become, a. licensed, beauty oper-
ator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roland
of CliftonS@are the proud parents
of a son, born Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
VIC TEAMS DEFEATED
RIVERVIEW AND SPARTA

Grassy Creek, Dec. 5.-The "
c boys and girls basketball
teams are clicking like real
championship teams again this
season.
The boys have not lost a game
and the girls only one. Last Fri
day night they defeated the Riv-
erview cagers in a double-head-
er, the boys winning a cose bat
tie, Is to II and the girls, "a
to 9.
The previous Tuesday night they
licked Sparta high, girls winning
SO to % and the boys, "a to 6.
The battle last Friday night
found two of the best boys teams
in the county playing each other.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

extension aeommittee Of Rotary
international and member Of the
board of directors of Rotary In
ternational.
While he was district govern
or several years ago, he organ
lied Is Rotary clubs and has per-
sonally assisted in organizing a
total of % clubs.
Mr.. Clark is president of the
Clark Publications, in Charlotte
He publishes the Textile Bulletin
and the Southern Knitter.