davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Orders For Advance
Are Rescinded
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
order to begin operations along the
Polish border and at Danzlg at
t:3O this morning was rescinded.
At 2 a. M, telephone and tele-
graph communications with foreign
countries were resumed after an
of seven hours.
High army quarters, the infor
mant said, strongly advised Adolf
Hitler to show the same willing
less to negotiate that Polish Press-
dent Mosciclzi had shown in his re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Exnpcted Today

:. and Mrs. Arthur Reddall, of
Nj Island and New York city, are
lrls llaas,tpd TO arrive this afternoon to
a:s5 ta:si the weekend with Mrs. Red
sst-" #, sister Mrs. E. F. Fenner, at
i ''-I bome on South Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

UAVU0 0OVAOV w
parents con-
cerning immu-
nization and
prot e c tion
against them.
This year we
are particu-
larly proud to
do so because,
in spite of the
fact that we
{ | a m e n t :
ably, perhaps, ,
- %1~ o~v~r ~E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
crasts from Jacksonville

NJ and Mrs. James E. Smith, of
-,eEsonyiIle -t, Florida, will arrive
smday snrr August 27, for a ten days
-i.it D with Mrs. Smiths parents,
,n' W .nd Mrs. NJ. F. Houck, of this
NJ, r a. also Mayor and Mrs. W. c..
WY T.bb Of Louisburg. Mrs. Smith
vi ~r be remembered here as Miss
rlnrpnce T,l Ellis before her marriage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

Dictators) are free from regimenta-
ton, the incidence of preventable
diseases in this country is lower
than it ever was. This is due not to
orders from above, but from volun-
tary and intelligent cooperation
among the whole population, and
we are proud to contrast this record
with that of a modern scientific
totalitarian state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
oaveS after Visit.

,,.s Mary Louise McDearman'
!, ,s.n MIS- AT At Hagerstown, Md. left to-
lolal saor ial visiting friends in Hender-
o.! @or' 4or several days. She was for
Sn ~ ~ librarian at H. Leslie Perry
,,In.n''orial ,nr'' library here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
MUSSOLINI TRYING HARD
TO AVERT WAR OUTBREAK

Rome, Aug. 26.-(AP)-Authorita-
tive Italians said today that Adolf
Hitler following two telephone con-
facts with Benito Mussolini, was
making a last attempt to avert war
by diplomacy.
Virginia Gayda, elmer circle" edi-
tor of II Giornale de Italia, wrote
that Hitler yesterday called in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 40
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed:
ing", Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, feminine Hygiene" and 'The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
, ..,,r,,s to Durham

GEORGE HalliburtOn, OF DUR
Mrs. ~ 4 this morning for her
ban, i'l aftcr visiting Mrs. S. j.
3o1' 'ne here, and also friends IN
~ county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
o,o from ManteO

Mrs H. M. Matthews
Mr.. diiu 7Iatthews returned yes
and /. JsSso from Manteo, where q. they
nrdayn ,ne iiU,.e Upresentation of the Lost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
visits Here

mil Huff. Of NqTfoIk' 2Ff31E N,,ff vlff
rnla' x, ,r a few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
In Louisburg

,1vra HUFF has gol1E E,,,lo,' 70
Miss Ns.,.s Myto to rlsi, Miss Jane Fuller
y .nme time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

z & +ABB$Bf&9

Mr. II Birth of Daughter
Henderson, MRS. MRS. B. A. Norwood, of
birth of fo,i route 5, announce the
THURSDAY daughter, Edna Marie, on
S' August "a, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
=. p As Meet.

,,1ior ~, R. A. chapter of the
The Julilf' tiIt church will meet at the
rst Bap[ls'd afternoon at 3:45
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

EVERY YEAR, as the time for
entering school approaches, it be-
comes the duty and the privilege of
this column to advise Of the COM
mon contagious diseases of child
hood, and to give it's most conscien-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Mems Bible CIass

MS Men Mems Bible Class.
Bible clasu ln,''rell will teach the mems
opal cb'Sso,o "Ss OF Holy Innocents Euis-
O'clock sIcn An Sunday morning at 10
present All members are asked to to he he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Wall Street Guesses
No War Likely
(Continued From Page One)

recent foreign dollar loans.
With support of the British ex-
change control withdrawn from
sterling, the pound again fluctuated
erratically, mostly at lower levels.
The London bar gold rate was boost
od to another record high
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
e,.,,, New York

Games from New ioiA
stanE,Sy E:y York city, where ne
ON New b,,yjng trip for two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26

the matter on the table until Wednesday evening, when a spec lal mettings is being called.
 A letter from the Arctic Club in regard to the securing of pro- perty near the old Brewery site for a tennis court was read and upon investigation of the city plat, it was found that the pro- perty in question is embraced in a patented mining claim, over which the cty does not have sur face rights. It was therefore or dered that the communication be returned to the Arctic Club with regret and suggestion that pos sibly a more suitable site could be chosen, and in which the city might assist.
 A discussion ensued over the plans and specifications for the new addition to the school build ing, particularly as to the con- struction of new entrance and exit to the building and the use for space for a hallway. Numer- ous persons expressed their views on the subject, but owing to the fact that the bids are to be open ed Wednesday night for such con struction it was the opinion of the council that the matter should rest as is. Some belief was expressed that the use of this space would handicap stor- are room in the addition, while others felt that the added safety through the construction of an additional fire exit would more than warrant the use of such space.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

July 24-Pilot Martin flew to Council, Golovin, Haycock, White Mountain, Aggie Creek, and return, taking Frank Stam- buck to Council, Dan Porter to Haycock, and bringing John Tahl to Nome. MT. R B Ellis, U. s. Postal Inspector was a round trip passenger Mail was also car ried.
 July 25 Pilot Mirow in the Travelair to Taylor with cat parts for The Alaska Taylor Mines, making several trips. On the last trip, came by way of Council and picked up Wm. Shef fer who was brought to the local hospital for treatment.
 July 25 Pilot Martin in the Fairchild to Teller Deering, Kot-
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26

zebue, Candle and back to Nome with Inspector Ellis. MT. Dobson was a passenger to Bud Creek in the morning, freight was also carried to Bud Creek and Tel Ter.
 July 26-Pilot Martin to Fair banks with two passengers and express, going via Unalakleet & Ruby, is expected to return to- morrow evening with two pas sangers from Fairbanks.
 July 26 Pilot Mirow to Hay cock, Council, Solomon and re- turn, MT. C. C. Braton being a round tripper. MT. and Mrs. John Tahl going to Haycock. Ex- press for Council and Haycock was also carried.
 Another trip is scheduled for this evening to Council and re- turn with two passengers as well as a trip to Kotzebue to- morrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26
City Council Meets

The City Council met in reg ular session Monday night with all councilnen present with the exception of Hurley and Madsen. Following the reading of the minutes of the past regular and special meetings, and thc approv al of accounts against the city, committee reports were heard.
 The Street Committee report ed improvements in numerous places throughout the city, and requests for drain-cleanage in others.
 Under communications the re- quest for approval of the appli- cation of Tom Cloninger for a beverage dispensary license un- der the 1889 amended liquor laws was read, and after a few com ments the council voted to ap- prove the application.
 A letter from the Nome Motor Go. requesting a settlement of their lot was read in which H.F. Harper, the owner, suggested that the city settle fer the 20 additional feet due the company on the basis of the assessed val uation. After considerable discus sion and explanation of the con- troversy, t was agreed to lay
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26
PAGE THREE

carried to Taylor. After leaving Taylor, Sg made two trips to Deer.ng from Hannum Creek and one 10 Kotzebue. Passengers were Ray Mendenhall, Jack Dou- glas and Jam Keenan for Deer ing: Tom Morris and w Menden- hall for Kotzebue. The return tr.p 10 Nome was made by Deer
 ng, Taylor, and California Creek J. Keenan was returned to Tay- lor.
 July 26-Four trips are sched- uled for Taylor, and NoXapaga. On the first trip Murphy John son and one other were taken to Ruth Volner was pas senger from Teller to Buzzard Greek.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Judy 25-P.lot Sig Wien made three trips north with stops at Taylor, Fox Bar and Hannum Creek. Passengers were: Al Geb- hardt. Nome to Fox Bar and Jim Keonan, Taylor to Hannum CT.
 The second trip Was Coffee Greek, Fox Bar and Taylor. Ed Hoven and Mrs. SandbeTg and child were taken to Coffee Creek R ss Kinney and Bud Thompson were brought 10 Nome from Fay Tor.
 On the th.rd trip, ire .ght was
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26
MINERS AND OPERATORS

You can obtain at the Nugget Office the following forms which are carried in stock, thus avoid ing long delays and incomplete blanks obtained in the States. Write or call at the Nugget Of fee for:
 Dredge Shift RepOrts-2 types. Prospecting Drill Field Logs.
 Cold Water Thawing Logs.
 Time Sheets for Employees
 Proofs of Labor Banks.
 Special Power of Attorney Blanks.
 Deed Forms.
 Placer Location Notices.
 Lode Location Notices.
 Voucher Forms.
 NOn-Liability forms printed on cardboard. for posting on claims when owners lease property. 5Oe each or three for S1.00
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26
HARRY STUHR SENTENCED TO TWENTY YEARS

SEATTLE lR)-Harry Markus Stuhr, 50 was sentenced to a max imum term of 20 years in the state penitentiary yesterday fol- lowing his conviction of Q morals offense.
 The defense gave notice Of ap peal, and the defendant YVES per mitted liberty under 5000 bond.
 The court was informed that Stuhr is co leave Seattle for Al aska on fishing boat.
 A superior court jury recently conv .cted Stuhr of molesting a young girl on December IS, 1887 when Stuhr was shot and serious y wounded by a detective.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consul. with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26

CONSOLIDATED OLYMPIC LINE, Nome Alaska. Sirs:
 In to your request to the general public advertisements printed in The Nugget it to writer heartily appreciates what have already of the world is it's advertise therefore suggest a simple statement what call:
 SHIPPING FACTS THE CONSOLIDATE OLYMPIC LINE, 1st Established steamship line to Boring pOrs spring, 1O9 than the rates whe have been paying. 2nd company met your rates about the the Fl Capitan sailed. figure the four ships counting the Fl Captan which already made trips Peninsula have at least twenty thousand tons. 4th Figured only S40o ton less than the old rate $8OOoo saving already this which than half gone
 5th. do there is who could help but support whence this saving thus perpetuate the
 Signed: A Friend
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26

Bertha KeyOpa (abOve), HOpi In dian girl from the reservation at Tuba City, Ariz., preferred an up to-date bathing suit to tradition al native costume when she ap- peared preliminary to an Indian Beauty contest held in cOnjunc- tiOn with the annual Southwest ern AIl-Indian Pow Wow at Flag ~staff, Ariz.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
Plan For Fall
Gardens Now
Many Late Vegetables Plant
ed In July Will Mature

Except in the extreme eastern
part of North Carolina, fall gar
dens should be planted during
July, advises H. R. NisWonger
md L. P. Watson, horticulturists
of the State College Extension
Service. "The fall garden is too
often neglected on many farms,
and it should be remembered that
the vegetables that can be grown
on an acre of land would cost the
farm housewife from $500 to
$500 if bought at retail prices, :"
they said.
1t is too late to safely plant
anything except beets, Kohl
Rabi, turnips, snap beans, leaf
lettuce, mustard and spinach in
the mountain counties which ad-
join Tennessee. These vegetables
and bush lima beans, carrots,
sweet corn and tomato and celery
July in Piedmont and the rest of
Western North Carolina.
Kale and seeds of early cab
bage and head lettuce should not
be planted west of Arson, Moore,
Lee, Wake, Nash, Halifax, and
Northampton Counties after July
Is. Irish potatoes and seeds of
cabbage, collards and tomatoes
may be planted safely now only
in the coastal counties.
THE time to plant the fall gar
den depends upon the hardness
of the different vegetables and
upon the time required for ma
turity," the horticulturists ex-
planned. Tender vegetables must
be planted in time to produce a
crop before killing frosts occl r.
Many of the cool-Season. crops
will grow and mature through
light frosts."
It was explained that the first
killing frost usually occurs in the
far western counties about Octo-
Der Is, in the Piedmont about
October IS, in the Coastal Plain
about November 10, and in the
Underwater section about Deem
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
Lansing Defeats
Damascus 6 to |
Two Strong Teams Will Play
Again AT Lansing This
Saturday Afternoon.

DAMASCUS. Va, July 8.-Be-
hind the air-tight pitching of
Lefty, Jos Martin, who allowed
only 4 hits, Lansing baseball nine
set back the strong Damascus
furniture mixers" by the score
of 6 to |.
Martin was in tip-top form and
for the first five innings Damas-
Gus battsrS were set down in one
tWo-three order. In the sixth
inning Damascus punched two
hits and scored their lone run on
an error.
Richardson led the Lansing hit
ting attack by banging out a
double and a single that drove in
four of the six runs. Damascus
trailing Lansing in game won 2
to l, will try to even the series
when they meet Lansing at Lam
sing Saturday afternoon, July Is.
at 2 p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
Must Get Cattle
Ready For Fair

You can't expect to drive
dairy animal up from the pasture
a few days before the county,
sectional. or State fair and win in
competition with other animals
properly fitted, says Fred M.
Haig. professor CT animal hus-
bandry and dairying at State Col
lege. He knows because he has
been Judging livestock at fairs
for the past 20 years.
First of all, you must select
the animals to be shown at least
10 to IL weeks before the show"
he advises. ''The animals must be
taught to lead and stand proper
ming if you have to pull the COW
ly; there is little chance of Win
or calf around the ring.
''In fitting dairy animals, you
should also consider what you
are going to feed to get the best
results. All competent judges dis
criminate against animals that
are too fat. On the other hand,
they must carry enough flesh to
present a smooth, sleek appear
ance. A good grain mixture con-
sists Of equal parts of ground
corn, ground oats, wheat bran,
and linseed oil meal. The amount
of this mixture to feed each ami
NAL depends on the age and
condition of the animal.
1T is also necessary to keep
the animals blanketed during the
entire fitting period. Blanketing
induces sweating, hastens she'd
ding, keeps the hide clean, and
make the hair lie smoothly. Seve-
raj times a day you should re-
animal all over with a soft-bristl-
move the blanket and brush the
ed brush. Always brush the hair
in the direction in which it
grows"
Finally, Prof. Haig said that it
is distinct advantage for an ami
NAL to have we'll balanced set
of horns properly manicured. IF
the horns are out of shape in
young animals, they may be cor
rected by use of horn trainers. J"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
Fiddlelrs Will
Meet At Lansing
Sat. July 22nd
Everyone Invited to Try For
for Prizes. Varied Pro-
gram To Be Given.

Saturday night, July %, an
old-time Fiddler's Convention
will be held on the stage of the
Lansing High School Gymnas-
ium.
1t is being sponsored by the
school for the benefit of the
lunch room, and school ground
Identification project. Every mu-
stefan in Ashe and surrounding
counties, including those of Gray
son and Carroll counties in Vir-
pinia is invited to take part in
this big musical program.
Liberal cash prizes will be
awarded to the winner in each
event of the following: string
band, banjo, violin, mandolin,
guitar, vocal duet, vocal solo, vo-
cal trio, vocal quartet, and piano.
An added attraction at the con-
vention will be the piano playing
OF Frank Crater, noted pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this musical show. The
doors to the gymnasium will
open at 7:3O and the program
will start at 800.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
CLIFFORD RAY WAS
RURIED LAST FRIDAY
fContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
liked by all who knew nm.
In 1916 he as married to Miss
ANNA Bryan Horne of Coeburn'
Va who survives him. In ad-
dition to his wife he is survived
by three brothers, DR.. r. Z. Ray'
Fred Ray and Earl Ray, and one
sister. Mrs. Walter Tucker, all OF
West Jefferson.
Active pail bearers were the
following nephews: Ward Ray,
Ray Tucker, Earl Ray Jr., and
Bruce Perry. Assisting were
Jack McNeill, Buddy Grayson'
Eugene Scott, Quincy Campbell,
Basil Barr and c. o. Parsons.
Honorary pail bearers included
81 of the leading business and
professional men of this section.
Cousins and neices who were
flowerbearers were Daphney Ray
Grayson, Juanita Tucker, Louise
Smith, June Smith, Elizabeth
Speers, Hazel Campbell, Mrs.
Paul Hoffner, Josephine Robin
son, Margaret Hughes, Laura
Parks. Kathrine Goswick, Vlr-
ginia Ray, Mary Lillian McNelll'
Laura Ann Mcneil, Mary Griggs
Grant, Laura Mcconnell and
Flora Ray Morphew. They were
assited by a group OF 4O other
friends of the family.
Those attending the funeral
from out of town were: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Tudor, Marion, Vlr-
ginia; DR.. and Mrs. Bob Haw-
kins. War, West Virginia; DR.. and
Mrs. c. o. Powers, Hillsville,
Virginia; c. R. Music, Norton,
Virginia; Mrs. Doss Clay and
daughter Marjorie, and Mrs. Bob
Hardwood of Bristol, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. B. Y. Perry and child
rem: Mr.. H. J. Horne, Mrs. j. F.
Smith and family, Mr.. Homer
Eustis. Miss Thelma Kelly, Miss
Annie Thompson, Mrs. R. G.
Boatwright, Rev. ]. H. Ballard,
Misses Louise and June Smith
all of Coeburn, Virginia; Misses
Sallie and Leila Ray, Dave and
Jim Ray, Miss Pearl Weaver,
Boone, N. c. Gilbert Phillips,
Lenoir, N. c.; Mrs. P. L. Hotter,
Gatesville, Va; Mrs. Ruth Ro-
land, Trade, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
STURGILLS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Stephens
and family of Switzerland, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Jackson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Pennington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Laurence
and family spent Sunday at Lin
vile and Blowing Rock.
Rev Rexford made a trip to
Winston-S Salem Sunday in the in
terest of the Baptist Young Peo-
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laurence
and small daughters, Betty and
Barbara spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Waugh at
Fleetwood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
NOTICE

We have three calls for girls to
work in homes for board, room
and tuition during the day and
attend our evening classes. Girls
will be paid enough to take care
of board, room, tuition, books and
bus fare. We shall be pleased to
hear from any girl of good char
acter, personality, and high
school education, who needs help
and desires to accept one of the
above places. Write us at once.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
Move To End Present WPA
Hours Clause Is Commenced
Wagner to Offer Bill. Strikes
Continue Over Doubling
Hours and Same Paw.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-New
deal lawmakers tonight laid
plans to fight for legislation to be
introduced Tuesday seeking abo-
lition of the works progress ad-
miniStration's new security wage
system, which they blame for a
flood of strikes by workers who
insist it has slashed their wages
to less than half of what they for
merry received.
Senator Robert F. Wagner D),
N. H, father of many new deal
measures to protect labor, will
introduce a bill to repeal the Sc
curity wage system, which re-
quires enrollees to work 100
hours each month for the same
compensation they formerly re-
ceived for about SIS hours.
He will have the support of
Senator James F. Murray (D),
Mont, who said previously that
he would fight to kill the contro-
verSial security wage, insisted on
by Congress when it passed the
$i.750,60O,OO0 WPA bill for 1910.
Meanwhile, President William
Green of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, in which most OF
the striking workmen have men,
bership. reiterated his determina-
ton to drive ahead with a meet
ing of all A. F. Of L. union pres
idents here Wednesday to engl-
neer the downfall Of the 1870
hour week. The A. F. of LIS RI
val. the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, headed by John l..
Lewis. also is demanding aboll-
ton of the security wage.
The labor chieftains ignored
the insistence of WPA Commits
sioner F. c. Harrington that his
agency can do nothing about the
situation, that the security wage
was the creation of Congress, and
that workers who are not back
at their jobs within five days al
ter they left them will be dis
charged.
Green said that all the polltl-
raj and economic strength which
c9n be mustered will be utilized
TO persuade Congress to reverse
itself and restore the prevailing
wage system, which was MAN.
tanned by the government until
the start of the fiscal year-July
!.
Operations of the new work
relief program. including the re-
sultart strikes, will be discussed
at an emergency meeting OF
WPA state administrators IN CHI
cago Wednesday and Thursday.
Harrington declined to disclose
results of Geographic survey ne
made of the strike situation until
ali replies are received. PreI-
minarv repcrst. however. indicate
that sbout $4,000 workers-most-
" in the building construction
group-had walked out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
POWDER MAGAZINE
EXPLOSION is FATAL
TO THIRTY PERSONS

BURGOS, Spain, July 9. "A
powder magazine exploded to-
day at Penaranda de Bracamonte
in Salamnca province, reported
ly killing 80 persons and injuring
several hundred others.
The explosion, reports said, oc-
Cured between II a. m. and
noon and destroyed half a town.
ship.
Civil and military authorities
were cooperating in rescue
work.
General Francisco Franco was
informed Immediately of the ca
tastrophe and sent 100000 pese?
tas toward a relief fund.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13

A tent meeting will be held at
Wakefield, Pa, on the property
of T. A. Hurley, on Peach Bot
tom road, starting July Is and
ending July 80. It will be spon-
sored by the Church of God and
everybody is welcomed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13

Governor and Mrs. Clyde Hoey
will again be featured on the
Farm and Home Week program,
the annual State College event to
be held this year July 31-August
4