davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03
KELLY MILLER SAYS

Continued from Page Two)
just as he did in the last" can
not conceive that the cynic is a
true prophet. But even conced-
ing the accuracy of his forecast,
| still advise the Negro to do his
full patriotic duty in any nation
al emergency and importune his
country not to belle it's lofty pre-
tensions by denying and depriv-
ing any citizen the right to life,
liberty and the persuit of happi-
ness or to deny him the equal
protection Of the law.
About the time that DR.. Du-
Bots was advising his race to
forget their grievances, I indit-
ed an open letter to President
Woodrow Wilson unde rthe cap
ton. "The Digrace of Demo-
cracy." This document was in
serted in the Congressional Rec
ord and q quarter million copies
were circulated in pamphlet
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03
EXHIBIT OF LIBRARY MATERIAL On
NEGRO IN AMERICAN LIFE" OPENS
At ATLANTA UNIVERSITY

gro was being enacted, there
was much history writing. The
exhibit includes the best work
this kind, namely the History
OF the Negro Race in America"
by George Washington Williams,
and the best biographical compil
alton of the era written by Will
liam j. Simmons, president of
the State University in Louis
vile, KY. M o 8 t widely known
writer Of the period was Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, whose life
and works are part Of the dis
play. Booker T. Washington, one
of the best know Negro educat-
ors in American history, is re-
presented in the exhibit by his
famous address given at the
opening address given at the
opening Of the Atlanta Cotton
States Exposition in 1898.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

form. This open letter received
the widest circulation and mos
influential repercussion of any
article which has ever falleI
from my pen. In this letter
urged upon the President of the
United States to follow his OWL
advice and to remedy the just
grievances of the Negro by re.
moving them. his seems to me
to be a just recognition of the
Negroes claim and a fair con-
sideration for his particivation
in the World War. After a recent
re-reading of this document,
would not alter it by one jot or
little, except to bring it up to
date in light of impending cir
cumstances.
l was severely criticized for
the audacity of this document
by many of the over cautious
leaders of my own race. The In
telligence Department of the
government placed the dis
graceof Democracy" on it's "In-
dex Expurgatorious," which was
forbidden to be read by soldiers
and other impressionable people
for fear that it would weaken
their military ardor. the YMCA
was ordered to exclude me from
It's platform for the duration of
he war.
In retrospect of twenty-five
years, l must regard my open
etter to President Wilson as con-
wiser, advice tina the OBJ
iteration of just grievances
which might not easily again
De revived. I still hold that UNI
fair treatment of loyal and pat
riotic citizens, in times of peace
or war, is the outstanding DIS
GRACE OF DEMOCRACY.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03
Atlanta, Ca, October %.

Atlanta Ca, October %. -
An exhibit Of library materia
on "he Negro in American Life
is being shown in the foyer OF
the Atlanta university library
and will continue on view thru
November ID. The exhibit, cover
ing the period from the Civil
War down to the turn Of the
century, was assembled by the
Case Extension Circuit Co opera
tive Of New York city. from the
chomburg collection Of the 135th
street branch of the New York
Public Library.
Outstanding in the display are
books and manuscripts on sla-
very, the place Of Negro soldiers
in the Northern armies, the Re-
construction era, and the de-
velopment of Negro schools and
colleges. ..
Photographs and writings of
the leaders Of the period also
are on display. Noteworthy are
"Fletcher's Studies on Slavery
written in defense of slavehold-
ing; Siebert'e 1.-THE Under-(
ground Railroad" considered
one Of the best books on the sub
ject; and Walkers Appeal, issu-
ed in 1922. the first work Of a
Negro advocating outright re-
bellion. An interesting item deals
with famous exodus led by Pap J
Singleton to Kansas in 1879.
Literary works of widely vari-
ed quality written in this period
are displayed. John Jasper, a !
Bavtist minister of Richmond,
Va, wrote little. Chestnut, by
contrast, was q supreme stylist, |
While Boxer was an earlier poet
in the North. Scarborough's
Lessons in Greek" was a work |
of another hind.
In the Reconstruction era,
when SO much history Of tho Ne
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03
KEYSTONE news

Mr. and Mrs. Perry and son
were here from Virginia the
guests OF their relatives, the
WootcnS. Mrs. Perry was Miss
Virginia Wooten before her
marriage Mr.. Ptrry is "A SUCCESS.
fut teacher Of Virginia.
Rev ;,hd Mrs. S. w. Cobbs Of
Nothtork, were Monday VISIT
ors here. 49,.
MCsdames Ruth Murray Ean-
lie Craft and Georgia Reid Aee
attending state Teachers ASsO-
citation in Charleston this week.
The Holy Tabernacle hid g
very successful unioa meeting
last Friday Saturday and Sun-
day.
Moses blackwell is patient i'll
Stevens Clinic suffering with a
broken foot.
Miss Jeanette Foster wsG OPP
Grated on in Stevens Clinic LAST
Friday, ard at this writing id
getting along nicely.
Miss Esther Mae Watkins is
still a patient in the Bluefeld
hospital improving but slowly.
The chitterling supper held in
the home Of Mrs. Mary JohnsoM
last Saturday was quite a sue
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fray
len, Rufus Mack, Wade Tolferdd
and Miss Allie Mack were visit
ing in Lex Sunday. tl.J
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Cabbeli,
rs. Lydia Hannah and Mrs. Nor
inc Hickman visited Mrs. Ida
Sims in the Stevens clinic Sun
day. f1444tt.NrEl ,t::--34--E :. /
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

work; the expansion Of business
enterprise, punitive tax relief,
the reduction of our mounting
public debt, provide markets for
farmers, and the solution Of
those. related problems which
are as critical and important to
us as the troubles across the sea
are to the inhabitants Of those
unhappy lands.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

Georgia Reid Washington, and
DR.. J. Percy Wade motored to
BMeReld Saturday OH busiaesA
Mr.. Edward Temple, husband
of Mrs. Beatrice Watkins Tenn
pie, is visiting his wife at North
fork. -
Mis- Indianapolis FullsD,
teacher in the Rolfe graded
school, visited her mother In
Saltville. Va, over tht weekend.
The junior choir Of Galilea
Baptist church is combining q
recital and banquet at the church
thursday evening, November 8.
Rev. H. II. McKoy, pastor. will
be- in charge of the services OH
Sunday. -.
Mr.. Ellie Dudley, superin-
tcndcnt Of the Sunday School
has been absent for the past two
Sundays due to An injury receiv-
ed while ut work In the mines.
All church members afs asR-
cdto attend church mest5n1 NM
day, November 9Th - Z e M'
-CsLEHs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

IL a "A Called to Order by the President
Selection By Keystone Coored Baptist Choir
Selection ty Chox
hedress Atty. Stuart Calhoun
Selection by Golden QaSo Glce Club Of Eckman W Va
Selection by Icg(oveH Glee Club
Address Bro n Jenifrs Fd REPRESENTATIVE Welcb w Va
Solo by Mrs. d. G.. Brtton "
Scripture Reading Rev H. Hayes Pceor the Amonate
and Mcdowell Baptist churches
Selection by Choir
Sermon Rev. L. A. Watkins Pastor Keystone and Upland
(BeptSt churches
Selection by Mcdowell Ciee Club t"...
Remarks and Adjournment '.'.' e>-,e,~e ~
/ p M.-Refreshments Served -..--. -,
Evord Cornell, Master of Ceremonies ~
P M Introduction by NONRESIDENT Bro Chambers
Selection by Keystone White Baptist Choir
Invocation Rev. I. H. Jones Keystone
Selection by Choir
Address. Bro Ingco FIELD Representative Princeton Va
Selection by Golden Gate Gee Club
Selection by Mcdowell Glee Club
Address Hon
Selection by Choir
Sermon Rev Bsckmon Pastor of Keystone white Bap
(tist church
Solo by Mrs. N G. Britton Remarks and Benedcon
Columbus Chandler, Master of Ceremonies
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
L.. Henry Brton Robert Swan
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03
Along Elm, Street
eEENRSBoRo, N. C.---By Cart. D. !. GILMER

l Why should the dust of the
state Of Virginia be dear ia mt
under the science of Dust tc
! dust and ashes to ashes ,"
| First, I have a brother buried
lin Henry comfy, Virginia.
icannot with propriety say more
lof him than this: l shall ever and
forever remember Martinsville
and her soil. Be what he may,
o judge him not / pray. But let
me speak of TomWhittico, who
was not only my true friend. but
a friend to man and to the birds,
even. Tom, dear, big-heartcd
soul, was a friend to all men.
and his love for the Jewish peo-
pie was so pretty and true that
he led me into the light whore
| see the Jewish people in that
great light of love too in which
Tom held for them and which ]
sec them as a most beautiful
people here. Tom Whittico, God
bless his memory, who sleeps in
Virginia's soil under the science
of "and where my fathers died.
than whom no prettier soul
ever lived, is ever with me
There is a scripture, Except
a man be born of water and Of
the Spirit he cannot enter into
the Kingdom of God" the term
born of means TO be like that
is a man is good, kind, loving
and altrustic toward everybody
and everything living as is Jusus
Christ's and waters spirit.
The birds are, sometimes, re-
Violations of how, much a person
may be like the spirit of Jesus
and water, at heart. Birds ocme
to water and drink, battle and
play, but they fly away from
man. Do they fly away fr m
mans approach because they
know that he is not at heart like
the spirit of Jesus and water?
| have known birds to reveal
it that certain people were at
n TT like the spirit of water
and Jusus. | have seen birds fly
al laround god women and light
on their heads and shoulders
while the wome fed the chickens.
One day at Keystone, on the
bridge over Elkhorn creek at the
Mcdowell Times building, birds
sat on the ratings of the bridge.
Tom Whittico passed them but
they did not fly from him as |
loked out the window.
No greater evidence is neces-
sary to establish the fact that
person is like Jesus spirit and
waters than the fact that thc
birds are not scared Of him, a.
was the case Of one if not the
truest friend ] have ever had.
Oh, what a long way man has
to go to be good, like Tom Whit
tico was, when the birds are
satisfied, when he comes near
them, that he is like Jesus spirit
and water.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03
SUBSCRIBE 70 TIE TINES
20 CahIn oil Long AZ

Tho log cabin once domiuatcd oil
Other house constrtctton IN fnc Unit
cd Strto8 Chat was wren piCaecrs
were Getting the Wcat. II used to
be IN advantage politically 10 be
able 10 say one was b1rp ma Tor
cabin, for tho cabin was TIC hall
mark OK democracy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03
news BRIEFS
FROM KlMBALL-

s-F KUN hlMBALl~
.ae revival services that have
been held at the Mt. Nebo Bap-
list church for the past week
were brought to close Sunday
night, October %. Mrs. Laura
Garter. of Roanoke, Va, assisted
Rev. Stoudemire in making the
revival \ success.
The women of Mt. Nebo
church had women's day on the
fourth Sunday.
The young people of the Pres
bytcrian church sponsored Il
musical at the American Legion
Building or Sunday, October %.
-
The HlPU of the First Bap-
fist church will brig to close
the Baby contest on the second
Sunday in November. On that
dav tho noonlo of t;imhou .r.
nrom;snd -, ;,toro,t;,. .o
Tho monhor, NJ tb,, E;n,ho,I
hiob scbooI ond ,-rod,u, s.L,o,
''' '''t W. "''''' 'i''
'''' '''''
a.. ,-;l..u or,
pr, u,I,,uo, ;, Co. q, |
,..,r,. ,o,,,,. -, a., ,,..,;,
,,,ni;, \,
Oc,oho. oo ,o,., lo..,,
,yo,;uo v.,. o,;o,.o, H., III ,h,,
,ttorjod
Mrs. Zclphia Scott has been
confined 10 her home due 10 an
r;,.o, r,o.
Miss Cecil Young student
at RSTC, spent the weekend
with her parents in Kimbalk
-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

NEWS BRIEFS
FROM LANDGRAFF-
Margaret Crawley, Reporter
There will be preaching all
day Sunday ut Wingfield Bap-
list church. Everyone invited.
Monday evening the Junior
Chorus VIII go the Bluetield, Va,
TO sing for the Pastor, the Rev.
j. A. Palmer. at 18th Anniver-
*ary at Tabernacle Baptist.
DR.. j. T.. Brown will deliver an
address At the above Annivor-
Sary at j o'clock.
The third Sunday in Novcm-
Der Il musical program will be
given at The WihElield church.
QuartettrS from various places
will be on the program, also loo
al talent. This promises to be
great event. Come out and hear
the different rrndiuohs. all are
invited We the members and
friends of Wingiicld Baptist
church are proud OF our dear pas
tor, the Rev. Mr.. Palmer. and
his faithfulncsa. He has really
worked diligently in seeing that
our church becomes one of real
Beauty. Since nc has been our
pastor, with the help of mem
bcrS and wcll-Wishcrs Of the
church, we have been able to in
stall several new chandeliers.
painted the whole church love
ly huif color trimmed in brown,
all seats are rearrangcd and
vanished. the church really is
beautiful and we are giving
thanks TO God Almighty for this
great blessing in the rear fu-
ture we hope to rc-arranEc the
basement Of the church for the
Sunday Schooi. A rally is on try
ing to raise funds for that. And,
-, aI IL r., C.,.I, =,
,,,
"hu I'Ie'lnS VIII 10 ''lc'r pest
,, IN.
,o,... o,;,,;a To,r.. ,.,,,.. ,.;';,;,,,
u ii''''''"i' ''o'''"y'
n.or - = ,1.,.l.,,,.,,
"'''' N''i'i''e mere '''''''"''
pot,,. (,n,.,,,1---- .;,:,,,hl.
grandparents in EikhOfn over
the Weekend.
M. AT.c,s prarcb wa. inirr-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03
news BRIEFS

FROM LANDGRAFF-
Margaret Crawley, Reporter
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

There will be preaching all
day Sunday at Wingfeld Bap-
list church. Everyone invited.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

Why should the dust of the
state Of Virginia be dear Ia me
under the science of Dust to
dust and ashes to ashes ?"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

Monday evening the Junior
Chorus VIII go the Bluetield, Va,
10 sing for the Pastor. the Rev.
j. A. Palmer, at 18th Anniver-
%ary at Tabernacle Baptist.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

The members of the Kimball
high school and graded school
faculties PLAN to attend the
state Teachers Association.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

The women of Mt. Nebo
church had women's day on the
fourth Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

MGsdames Ruth Murray Mann.
lie Craft and Georgia Reid 6re
attending state Teachers AssO-
citation in Charleston this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

Miss Cecil Young, n student
at RSTC, spent the weekend
with her parents in KimbalR
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-03

Rev ;hd Mrs. S. w. Cobbs Of
Nothiork. were Monday VISIT
org here. 49,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

tson and Everett Washington, and Earl
Carter, impersonator of Bert Williams
were especially good.
Others in the cast were: Vernon
Griffin, Thelma Edwards, Wesley Wal
lace, Henry B. Shepherd, William
Scott, Robert Young, Ella Smith, Lu-
venia Malone, Vera Alexander, Venus
Charlton, Lillian Vaig, Grace Foster,
Olive Campbell, and Dan Coleman.
Mildred Davenport and her girls thrill
led the audience with their dancing.
Among the group were: Florence
Wright, Barbara Williams, Doryce
Jackman, Ann Joseph, Priscilla Carter,
Evelyn Smythe, Modesto Freeman,
Gwendolyn Freeman, Patricia Robin
son and Grayce Kennedy. Clarence
Dockett's rentition of the feature song
IN. Y" New York; was well received.
Music and lyric for this song was writ
ten by Anna Bobitt. EXTRACT entertain
ment was offered by Phillip Medley in
original piano compositions of unpub-
lished songs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
opats and Spurs
Was Great Success

A large crowd witnessed the recent
showing OF "Spats and Spuds" pre-
9 St by the Randolph Players, Anne
8B}andolph Is director, at the Peabody
Playhouse. The play containing much
R pr brought continuous laughter
from the audience. Mrs. Gertrude
Z ADAMS, who took the part of the land
'ouy' the two comedians, Timothy Lat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

Don't forget the Banquet to be given
by Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. %, in
honor of Abbie M. johnson, Grand
DIR. Ruler, May Is at Ruggles Hall.
Enter from 2181 Washington St. Bill
Warren and his Swing Ensemble will
furnish catcy music. Floor show and
flower drill will be added attraction.
Tickets can be had of Dtrs. Pearl
James, 10 Claremont Park, Phone
KEN. 1899; Florence Bell, $50 Ire
mont Str, HIG. $3.50; Elizabeth Til
lery, 104 Camden St., GAR. $500 or
of any of the committee caterers.
The Shrine Committee will give a
Barn Dance his month. Date to be an
nounced later DIR. E. Lawton, chair
man.
Ways and Means Committee, DIR.
Freeman, chairman, wish all persons
holding punch cards to report at the
next temple meeting.
Nurses who took the Boston Tuber-
culosis Association advance course in
First Aid under Harold Frye, instruc-
tor, were presented with their certif-
Gates at our last meeting by DIR. Flor
ence Bell, supervisor Following are
the nurses receiving certificates: Maude
Anderson, Mary Armstead, Florence
Bell, Lillian Caldwell, Edith Jones,
Mary Gordon, Mollie Hamilton, Mamie
Logan, Daisy Henry, Charlotte Middle
ton, Lillian Kicker, Fannie Reid, Myr-
tie Randolph, Mildred Shovel and
Hilda Talbot.
We are glad to say that Nurses Lii
liam Caldwell and Hilda Talbot are on
the road to recovery.
Eleven o'clock services: singing, "I'm
Praying for YOU, prayer, DIR. Corine
Smith.
Cap and Gown committee of the edu-
cational committee, DIR. Edna Medley,
chairman, have books out with prizes,
LIST 50; End 81. The awarding will come
Wednesday, May 10, at 5 Auburn St.
Membership drive is on. New mem
bers, $3.50; reinstatement, $1.-Juven-
lie class $.25 for new members; rein
statement, $.25. Mary F. Armstead,
Sr. Mother.
DIR. Adella Archer presented the
Nurse Unit with a thermos bottle at our
temple meeting, April 81.
A prize whist and bridge will be
given by the Charity Fund committee,
Thursday evening, May II, at 1896
fremont St. There will be attractive
prizes for the winners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

The Joint Committee of Lodge and
Temple wish to thank all who helped
to make the affair a success held April
Is at Ruggles Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

SICK LIST: Dtrs. Lillian Caldwell.
1925 fremont St.; Marian Tell, II
ClaremOnt Park; Florence Fuller, 70
Bower St.; Annie Reeves, 1923 Hum
boldt Ave; Bell Mitchell, 1926 fremont
St.; Gertrude Johnson, Howard St.,
Cambridge; DIR. Fortune, Village St.,
and Hilda Talbot, SO Camden st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE q |. B.P. O.E. OF W
By EDITH JONES

Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. % met
in regular sesseion Friday, April 81,
in Smith Hall, 1895 fremont St., DIR.
Corinne Powe, presiding.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

babies and a place in which to
gather when the deep SHOWS arrive.
Ihere are foes to fear, for bears,
wolves, panthers, lynxes, foxes,
eagles and fishers still inhabit the
spots where deer also choose to live.
The babies are carefully hidden
by their mother and they are models
OF obedience. These youngsters will
remain so still they hardly bat an
eye. Unless you come right up on
them you are not aware of their
presence. They have a beautiful
spotted coat and they do not have
q scent. Since hunting animals de-
pend upon scent to lead them to
their prey, the fawn has this val
liable protection. In July the young
sters begin following their mother.
They leap over small bushes and
objects with glee, as they learn to
exercise and become agile in their
swiftness and ability to scale higher
grOWthS and bOulderS.
Enough fresh water is taken to
last all day. The family, consisting
usually of the mothers and their
younger children, retire until early
in the evening in some cool, shell
tered spot. Here they chew their
cud in contentment and when the
sun lowers they arise and go toward
their favorite feeding ground, or
where there is pond we'll stocked
with lily pads.
Copyright. 19390
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Natures Children
White.Tailed Deer
(Odocileus virginianus)

When the two meet with head-on
shock these antlers present a COM
plete shield and thus prevent great
disaster. But there are also times
when the two have met each other
in such q way as to lock horns and
these deer more than any other
members of their clan are known to
have more fatal results from inter-
locked antlers.
The range of the white tail Is very
much reduced from the wide one
enjoyed in the early days. At that
time, when there were forests of un-
told acres, you could see great num-
bers of them. There were tens OF
thousands of them. Today, with
legal protection, the Whitehall is
gradually rebuilding its numbers.
One or two fawns are born each year
and it would not take long for the
number of deer to increase. But we
do not have so many wonderful re-
treats for them as we once had,
though reforestation will in the fu-
ture absorb great numbers of our
almost extinct animals as well as
our deer.
The home range of whitehall is
very limited. It is believed to be
the most confined of the family.
The food and water to be found on
the range, if sufficient, will satisfy
the animal and it does not care to
roam from the mere desire to go
places.
Woods and thickets, with a few
open, sunny glades, to their mind
are ideal. They love small ponds
and where tender herbage is easily
reached, thickets for hiding their
Evening star., 1939-03-08
School Sponsoring
Ballet Program

The Patrons Auxiliary of SidWell
Friends School is sponsoring two
performances of the Washington
Ballet Company which are to be
given at the school Saturday after
noon and evening. Mrs. Ernest H.
Gruening is general chairman of the
auxiliary which includes the parents
Of pupils.
The afternoon performance will
be a special matinee for children
at $3.50 o'clock Lisa Gardiner, direc-
tor of the Washington Ballet, will
give brief explanation of the story
to be unfolded in the short ballet
number and suggest to her youthful
audience the things to look for in the
group of advertisements that make
up the program.
At the evening program, which will
include vignettes of the dance, Miss
Gardiner will give a brief talk on
the history of the dance preceding
the ballet numbers.
Among those who have taken
tickets for the performances are
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Douglas,
DR.. and Mrs. A. Wilson Compton,
Capt. and Mrs. Emmet c. Gudger,
Col. and Mrs. Harry C. Kramer, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Winslow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon M. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Norment, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Morley, Mrs Bryan Bat
tey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Janney Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Catlin, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Andrzej Chramiec.
Capt and Mrs. E. A. Cobey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway P. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs.
David R. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mckee,
DR.. and Mrs. o. A. McLendon, Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Marble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neville Miller, Capt. and Mrs.
j. E. Meier Ranneft, DR.. and Mrs.
A. Camp Stanley, Capt. and Mrs.
Chester Wells, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Zehner and Mr.. and Mrs. Bulkley
s. Griffin.