davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Road Funds Tied Up
By Earmarking
Failure To Use United States
Grants Results In Large
Sum Being Withheld

Approximately $1,927,0OO in State
funds is tied up because the State
Roads Commission has failed to use
$2,691,OOO left over in Federal ap-
preparations since 1886.
The State funds were dedicated
either to match Federal appropria-
tons for major construction or to
purchase rights of way for projects
which were to be financed solely by
the Federal Government.
Since the State money was ear
marked for specific purpose, it can
not be used for any other purpose
without jeopardizing the Federal APP
preparations. Lack of a long-range
road improvement program was
given as the reason for the accum-
ulation of the unused Federal and
State funds, which total $4,619,5O3.
The frozen" State money con-
sists of the proceeds of State bond
issue and funds taken out of the
reconstruction account, it was ex-
planned.
The $4,619,503 does not include
Federal and State contributions for
1910. The Federal Government al
ready has made $1,022,032 avail
able for major construction and for
the improvement of Federal feeder
roads in the counties next year. The
State will put up S1,403,025 for the
same purpose.
The State has $1,330,860 set
aside for use with $1,253,441 in
Federal money for major construc-
ton in the state. To improve Sec
tions of Federal Feeder roads in the
Counties, the State has earmarked
$245,689 to be used with $3O7,575
in Federal money. The State also
has dedicated $4,000 for the
elimination of grade crossings for
which the Federal Government has
advanced $1,130,838.
Ezra B. Whitman, Roads Com
mission chairman, said steps will
be taken SO that the $4,619,503 in
Federal and State money can be
used as soon as possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Briefly Noted News

The ladies of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church will hold their
annual supper November 9th.
The Experience Social of Calvert
Ladies Aid, held Vat the home of
Mrs. Effie Kidd, Melted $40 for the
treasury
Unusually high temperatures pre-
vailed the forepart of this week,
with the mercury touching eighty
eight degrees on Tuesday.
Worthless ours raided the chicken
yard on the farm of ]. Famous
Hamm, east of town, and killed
twenly-three of his chickens.
Joseph Clay, of Elkton, purchas-
ed at public sale, for $500, the
dwelling property of the late Miss
Hattie j. Clay, in Upper Elk Neck.
The members of the Scottish Rite
organization enjoyed a banquet serv-
ed on Monday evening, in the din
ming room of the M. e. Church
here, by the ladies of the Sunday
School.
Caught on whirling shaft at a
sawmill near Aberdeen, Grover c.
Preston suffered compound frac-
ture of the left leg and other seri-
Gus injuries before the machinery
could be stopped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Injured By Collapse Of
Porch

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Smith
both suffered injury from odd &C
cident at their home in Rowland
Vile, on Thursday afternoon last,
about five o'clock.
Their dwelling is on hillside
with front and back porches on the
street level, and the basement on a
lower level with the yard in the
rear, along Basin Run.
On Thursday afternoon, as they
were on the basement level, beneath
the back porch. the structure col
lapsed ON them.
A tub of water and washing
machine fell upon them. Mrs. Smith
suffered a fractured arm and Mr..
Smith the fracture of three ribs.
Mr.. Smith is a patient in Union
Hospital. while his wife is at the
home of their daughter in Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Public Welfare Relief
Budget
State Program For The Re-
manning Three Months
OF The Year

A budget of $2,228,654 to finance
the State relief program from Octo-
Der 1, to January 1, has been APP
proved by the State Board of Public
Welfare.
The quarterly allotment does not
include $253,O00 which Baltimore
is expected to provide for direct re-
lief appropriation of approximately
$185,OOO which the State is match
ing on a fifty-fifty basis.
1t is the first time in months that
the State is matching local contribu-
lions for direct relief, it was point
ed out. In prior months, local gov
ernments have had to bear the entire
expense of the direct relief pro-
gram.
On the basis of the additional
funds Baltimore is expected to pro-
vide for direct relief, $2O6,OOO
more will be available to maintain
the State welfare program this
quarter, as compared to cores
ponding period last year.
The budget allots Baltimore city
$1,361,261 for it's welfare program
for October-Decembe inclusive.
J. Milton Patterson, director of
the welfare depar 4ment, said three
counties Montgomery, Worcester
and Somerset-had failed to contri-
butte funds for direct relief. Conse-
quently, no State funds have been
provided for this purpose in the
three counties.
To finance the entire welfare pro-
gram, the Federal Government is
contributing $74S,2O9; the State
government $1,00433S and local
units $476,O16. The funds allotted
for the four types of assistance fol-
low:
Type of Assistance. Funds.
Pensions ........... $Sol.5ll
Dependent children -. 721, O15
Needy blind ........ 45,O9O
Rel1ef 4o4,lo1
The sum allowed Cecil county
to finance the entire welfare pro-
gram during the quarter, is $S4,37O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Post Office Dedication

Postmaster ]. Mercer Terrell has
been notified by the Postoffice De-
partment at Washington, that the
new postoffice and federal building
on West Main Street, Elkton, which
is nearly completed, will be dedi-
Gated on Saturday, Oct. %.
The program of exercises has net
yet been arranged but an effort is
being made to get Postmaster Gen.
James A. Farley, to make an ad-
dress. The new federal building is
built of Port Deposit granite and is
two stories in height. Besides the
postoffice, it will house the county
agents office, an Office for internal
revenue collector and a recruiting
office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Slight Decrease In School
Enrolment

Edwin H. Barnes, school attend
ance officer for Cecil County, re-
ports that there are APO students
attending the elementary and high
schools in the county, this year, a
slight decrease from last year.
The students are enrolled as fol-
lows: One-teacher schools, AGA;
graded schools, ELLA; two-teacher
schools, 215; high schools, 1902;
clored schools, 1913.
The enrolment by schools is as
follows:
One Teacher Schools-Blake %,
Chapel Is, Charlestown "a, Fair
Hill 80, Harris %, jackson 81. JEFF
ferson, 20, Liberty Grove 36, New
Valley %, Marion 10, lakewood 80,
Pierce's Neck 81, Pilot 26, Ponds
Neck 81, Principle 26, Union Is,
Warwick q, Wesley %.
Two Teacher Schools-Cherry
Hill, 81, Colora So, Leeds 40,
Providence A.
Grade Schools-Calvert $50, Co
clifton 17S, Chesapeake City 239,
Elk Mills r., Elkton 537, North
East 361, Perryville 334, Rising
Sun 243.
High chools-Calvert 70, Cecil
ton 80, Chesapeake City 10S, Elk
ton 415, Kenmore 40, North East
227, Perryville 149, Rising Sun 1872.
Colored Standardization So,
Ceder Hill 20, Cokesbury 20, Como
wingo 35, Elkton Elem. "a, North
East "a, Port Deposit 81, Wilson II.
Elkton Colored H. S. 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Double Wedding

A most interesting double we'd
ding was solemnized Saturday Sept.
80, at three o'clock at the Bay View
Church, Bay View, Md. Miss Cecille
Wells, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Wells, Fremont, Pa, and
Jaston Shoemaker, son of Alonzo
Shoemaker, Quarryville, were one
couple, and Miss Bessie Farmer,
Rowlandsville, and James Wells,
brother of Miss Cecille, was the
other. Miss Wells was attired in
aqua with wine collored accessor-
les and Miss Farmer was attractive
in costume of aqua but with black
accessories. Both brides carried pink
roses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Jubilee Excursion To The
Worlds Fair

So popular have been the special
railroad excursion to the Fair
at New York, that the Pennsylvania
railroad has decided to run another
low-fare special train over the Ball
timore Central Division on Satur-
day, Oct. 81.
The train will leave Rising Sun at
$3.50 a. M, stopping at stations all
along the line to Wawa, and run
ming direct to the Fair grounds,
which will be reached at $3.50 q. m.
Returning, the train will leave
the fair at 9:45 p, m. Tourist Agent,
John E. Good, of Oxford, will be in
charge, assisted by Alexander Will
son, agent at Rising Sun, and every
effort will be made to assure the
trip being one of comfort and
pleasure.
No need to get your breakfast at
home before you start, as there will
be a Club Car on the twelve coach
train, where you will be able to
get whatever you desire in the way
of meal, at reasonable price.
This probably will be the last OPP
portunity our residents will have to
visit the fair on a special low-price
excursion, as the exhibition closes
ON October 80.
The round trip fare to New York
via the Southern Chester County
Jubilee Excursion ON Saturday. Oct.
FL, is $3.50 from Rising Sun. Get
aboard. It's grand opportunity to
see the big Fair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
New Came Warden For
County

Maurice D. Hudson of Chesapeake
City, who was very recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor,
deputy game warden for Cecil
County, to fill the vacancy left by
Paul Barrett Of Port Deposit, who
held the Office for nearly 20 years,
has received his commission and
entered upon duties important to
this duck hunting county.
One of his biggest jobs will be
the policing of the Cecil County side
of the Susquehanna during the wild
fowl season. Last year there were
reports of hundreds of wild ducks
"bootlegged" in northern markets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Perryville Firernen Elect

Perryville Fire Company has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President.T. w. Reynolds; vice.
president, w. T. Boulder; secretary,
E. H. Owens; assistant secretary, c.
l.. Minker; treasurer, DR.. H. r.
Cooper; chief, Mr.. Minker; assist
ant chief, J. N. Lawrence; captain,
J. C. Thomas; lieutenant hosemen,
L. H. Seminar; lieutenant ladder
men, Carl Deweese; lieutenant fire
police, Ivan Reynolds; chief engine
er, R. H. McMullen; assistant chief
engineer, w. w. Boyd.
Tag Day will be held on Satur-
day, October %, with Donald Cole
chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13

THE war in Europe is the
L one subject of interest to
all our readers, but the moves
on the checkerboards Of the
battlefields and diplomacy are
not easily understood.
America is being flooded
from every war-torn nation
with vast quantities of prop
uganda for the purpose of in
fiuencing public opinion in this
country. Reports of actual
events are so severely CEN
sored, and so many false re-
ports are issued, that it is hard
to get fair account of actual
happenings.
Scare headlines appear in
the daily papers of the world,
only to be contradicted or for
gotten in the next edition be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Jackson--Taylor

Miss Eva Eleanor Taylor, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil F..
Taylor, of near Lambard, Md, and
Mr.. Robert B. Jackson, son of Mrs.
Ritter, of West Nottingham, were
united in marriage in Elkon, by Rev.
Baker, on Sept. %. Their honey
moon was spent in Salisbury, and
Ocean City, Md. They are residing
at their home on the Winter Brown
farm, near Lambard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Personal And Social

Mrs. Fred Mount, of Philadelphia
visited relatives here during the
week.
F. e. Baker is spending some
time with relatives in Vineland, New
Jersey.
Mr.. Emil Lieske, of near town
is q patient in Havre de Grace
Hospital.
Mrs. Raymond Shingler is spend
ing the week at her home in AL
toona, Pa.
Mrs. Mollie Taylor Keene, OF
Chicago, has been visiting Mrs
Clarence Ashby.
Miss Rachel Rittenhouse, of
Scranton, Pa, visited Rising Sun
friends the past week.
Miss M. Lidie Stewart is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Ella Reese and
Mrs. r. A. Granting in Philada.
Miss Stella Reynolds has return
ed from the hospital and is recuper-
ating at her home on Walnut street.
The members of the Konrade
Klub were entertained by Mrs. Rich
ard Lane at her home at Conowingo,
on Friday.
Mrs. Norris j. Reynolds enter
tanned the Contract Bridge Club at
her home on Cherry Street, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Fisher has so far re-
covered from her appendix opera
ton, as to be able to return to her
home near Colora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pyle, who
have returned from a motor trip
to the Pacific coast, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Job w. Kirk.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McVey, of
Hyattsville, Md, were weekend Wis
itors of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley McVey.
Mrs. Sara H. Wagner left this
week for New York, where she will
spend the winter months with her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Terry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Terry, of
Perkosie, Pa, were visitors on Tues
day of Mrs. G. l. White and the
Misses Ryan.
Miss Mary H. Riley and Mr.. Israel
Gehman will be married at 1880
Saturday evening, Oct. IA, at the
Mennonite gospel mission in Read
ing, Pa Miss Riley was former
resident of Port Deposit, and grad
uated at the Jacob Tome Institute.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Clay of Elk
ton of the engagement of their
daughter to Dr.. M. Edward Beck
err, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. E..
Becker of Kenneth Square. Miss
Clay is a graduate of the Women's
College, University of Delaware, and
is associated with the DUPONT Com
pany. DR.. Becker is connected with
the medical division of the Dupont
Company. The wedding will take
place in December.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13

A new record, exceeding the aver
age of the Guernsey breed for her
age and class has just been COM
pleted by a five year old COW
Cherub's Golden's Henrietta 403155
of Port Deposit, Md, tested and
owned by Donaldson Brown. Her
official record supervised by the Uni
versity of Maryland and announced
by The American Guernsey Cattle
Club, is 1855 pounds of milk and
637.6 pounds of butter fat in class
IA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Lions Plan Peace Rally

At the dinner meeting of the
Lions Club. at the Village Restaur-
ant, ON Thursday evening, two new
names were proposed for member
ship enrolment.
Plans are under way for a peace
rally sponsored by the Lions, to be
held at an early date, which will
be addressed by Nationally known
speaker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Davis--Dean

Miss Gladys May Dean, daughter
of Mrs. Leona Dean. of Summit
Bridge, and the late William Dean,
of near Chesapeake City, was mar
ried to Mr.. Earl M. Davis, of Ches-
ter, Pa, Sept. 81. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage OF
Bethel Methodist Church, by Rev.
George H. Murphy. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse e.
Davis, of St. Georges, Del.
The young couple will reside at
Prospect Park, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
Petitions Denied In Road

The petitions of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Constable of near Elkton,
and ]. G. Rhudy of North East, for
new hearings in the condemnation
suits heard in the Circuit Court at
Elkton, recently, brought by the
State Roads Commission to obtain
certain lands for the relocation of
the Philadelphia Road, were dis
missed by the court. The owners of
the land commended that the amounts
allowed by the juries, were mad
equate. Both properties are located
between Elkton and Leslie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13

Two autos were stolen in the
town of North East last week. One
of the machines belonged to Ralph
H. Beachley, principal of the High
School, and the other to Albert
Rooney, son of Postmaster Rooney.
No trace of the missing machines
has been found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13
New Headmaster To Take
Office

The board of managers and facul-
ty of Tome School for Boys, Port
Deposit, have issued invitations to
the inauguration of it's new head
master, Trentwell Mason White, on
Saturday. Oct. q.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13

Those labels slapped on soda
water bottles are manufactured at
rate of SIS worth every minute!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13

Sin may be ugly but it under-
stands the art Of beauty culture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-13

The sum allowed Cecil county
to finance the entire welfare pro-
gram during the quarter, is $S4,S70.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06

CORVALLIS, Ore, April 8. tUP)
Marion Salisbury, Oregon State
College sophomore, inaugurated a
new twist" today to the current
gold fish gulping" rage by swal-
lowing 139 angle worms.
To win a IS bet, young Salisbury
downed two handsfu of fat, we'll
washed garden variety angle worms
in two gulps. He used water as
chaser.
Sponsors or college rally dance
barred him from attending when
word of his accomplishment" got
around. Faculty members decried
the stunt as undesirable publicity
but indicated they planned no dis
ciplinary action.
Salisbury, exhibiting no outward
signs OF turmoil, gave a statement:
The angle worm, extracted from
clean earth. is pure, uncontaminat-
ed animal protein just as edible as
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06

ciary committee without recon-
mendation.
The committee vote was to 6.
Paul Richie, D., San Diego, who
sponsored the repeal bill, did not
seek a do pass" recommendation
explaining he believed the question
was one to be settled on the floor
OF the assembly.
Representatives of labor unions
and liberal groups contended the
law was the result of wartime
hysteria" and violates constitution
al guarantees of free speech and
free press.
They declared the only purpose
of the act was to prevent labor
organization, and pointed to repeal
of similar laws by the legislatures
of Oregon and Washington in 1887.
Opposition was presented chief
ly by members of farmer orgaiza-
tions, the American Legion and,
civic groups. They argued that the
law does not stand in the way of
peaceful labor organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
WEsTMORLAND NOTES

Mrs Raleigh Lambe and Mrs.
Aubrey Lee were recent hostesses
at a lovely dessert bridge party
The house was beautifully decor
ated with spring flowers carrying
out the Easter motif. Prizes were
won by Mrs Walter Collins, Mrs.
Ted Cox and Mrs. William Lee.
Other guests enjoying the affair
included MesdameS: Donald Grams
ton, Owen Stevenson, Frank John
son, William McFadden, Byron
Walker, Edward Bridgers, Glenn
Walker, Glen KillingSworth, How
ard Routt Clifford Randolph, Will
liam CranSton, James Ramsaur,
Chester Raine, Frank CleVenger,
George Hickcox, I. H. Gentry, Ern-
est Page, John Strickland. w. F..
BoartS, ROLAND Ostrander, Rose
Kaylor and Mrs. Alma Miller from
Santa Ana.
Miss Patricia Ramsaur is home
from Redlands university. enjoy
ing the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. RAM
Saur.
ROLAND Ostrander is home from
San Diego to spend the spring va
cation with his parents.
Mrs. owen Stevenson left last
Friday for Phoenix to Join her
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
MeIoIand Women's S Club Entertained
AtH. A. Wells Home Wednesday

Charles Forsberg, who is expected
Friday from Los Angeles.
Mary Jane Peters returned to
school Monday after an absence
due to pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. McGrew of
Ell Centre were dinner guests of
the Ward McGrewS Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Alex Meyer
home Sunday were members of
the string ensemble of the Bible
Institute OF Los Angeles, including
Prof. Paul Tibbetts and Prof. David
II. Heydenburk of the school music
department; Miss Marjorie Reitz,
and Miss Gene Gilbert, and Ches-
ter Padgett students; and Mrs.
Tibbetts, mother of Prof. Tibbetts.
Sunday evening the group were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Mcbride, later having charge of
the evening service at the Holt
vile Christian church. The party
left Monday morning for Phoenix
after filling four engagements in
the valley Sunday.
A G. Mcintosh returned home
from the hospital Friday and is
rapidly regaining his health.
Mrs. Ann Mitchell suffered minor
injuries in an accident at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. r.. Kin
naird last week, but is improving
and is able to be up part of the
day according TO recent reports.
Miss Bessie Rhodes, a history
teacher in one of the Los Angeles
high schools, is spending this week
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Dyer. In honor of Miss
Rhodes, Mrs. Dyer entertained at
luncheon Tuesday, guests includ-
ing Miss Edith Shepard of Los
Angeles who is spending several
days with the Dyers; Mrs. C. w.
Lord OF Pasadena, Mrs. A. l.. Lack
ey, Mrs. Jessie Lytle, Grandmother
Rhodes end Mrs. Alex Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06

Stumbling block in the senate
was an assembly-approVed resolu-
ton asked by Gov. Culbert L. Oh
son, TO permit the finance director
to allocate relief funds without
strings, rather than require the
SRA to spread its remaining funds
until June 80.
Heavy grilling or State Relief
Administrator II. Dewey Anderson
and Finance Director Phil S. Glib
son occupied the senate yesterday
afternoon and a vote was expected
following debate today.
\ Assemblyman Lee Bashore, r.,
cSlendora, attacked relief from an
CtRer angle with his scheduled re-
quest for a floor vote to withdraw
from the rules committee his reso-
luton asking an investigation of
nepotism within state and federal
relief agecies.
Labor forces anxiously watched
senate handling of bill by George
Biggar, r., Covelo, to create a
mediation commission to settle
labor disputes. Biggar's bill was set
for a special order of business i'm
mediately following a vote on the
SRA resolution.
Stiff opposition was anticipated
Tor a bill legalizing pari-mutuel
betting on dog racing, scheduled
for hearing tonight before the SEN
ate governmental efficiency COM
mittee.
bill to repeal the 20-year-old
nal syndicalism law was sent
tOuAie assembly. floor by the judi
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
NEWS OF VALLEYITES -
New WestmorIand Fire Hall Nears
Completion; Furniture Needed

husband who is there on business.
Special church services are be-
ing held each night this week at
the grammar school, Rev. Sund is
in charge.
Last Sunday morning Westmor-
land Legionnaires enjoyed another
Of their notify get-together break
fasts. Walter Collins was the
chairman.
Mrs. Ted Cox has been called
on jury duty in FL Centro on the
new panel.
The Westmorland fire hall being
con- pleted, the local firemen are
busy planning ways and means
to furnish it. Friday night they
are sponsoring the Calipatria Little
Theater players in a play. at the
Legion hall.
Mrs. Glen Killingsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. ROLAND Ostrander and Mr..
Glen Walker attended the Legion
County Council meeting at Braw-
ley Monday night.
A "Wiennie" bake and sand dune
party was recently enjoyed by sev-
eral Westmorlanders. The group
included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Pack Lands,
Miss Margaret Ware, Miss Eliza
beth Haygood, Mr.. Tom Hoaten,
and George Dickerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
MELOLAND NOTES

Meloland club members were en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. A. Wells
whose co-hostesS was Mrs. Lloyd
Craig. Mrs. Hardy Odell, vice.
president, presided at the business
meeting and current event discus
sion. Guests were entertained with
a novel guessing contest when Mrs.
Craig appeared with a number of
unusual articles as part of her at
tire. After passing through the room
twice, guests were asked to name
the 26 articles and Cneir colors,
Mrs. Lawrence Richards winning
a price for 25 correct answers. A
spanish motif was carried out in
tempting refreshments served in
colorful pottery dishes, attractive
pottery vases also being given for
favors. Members present we're
MeSdames w. G.. Herdman, K. K.
Sharp, Henry Havekorst, Ward
McGrew, w. H. Palmer, G. c. Rich
ards, Joe Bishop, Claud Suttle,
Jesse Mcbride, Ebert Newton, Har-
dy Odell, L. G.. Goar, Lawrence
Richards, w. j. Gregg, Earl Mad
dox, Arthur Farley, and Alex Mey-
er. The next meeting will be April
18th at the home of Mrs. Charles
Forsberg.