davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
WELLES TOSTUDY
SOVIET SITUATION
SPECIAL U. S. AMBASSADOR
MAY BE ASSIGNED
TO BERLIN
tBy a>sociatcd PrcsSD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. -
Some additional light on Under
secretary Sumner Wellcs trip to
Europe was given out by the
State Department today
In addition to studying Ger
man-American relations while at
Berlin, Welles will also sec what
can be done about getting more
accurate information out Of Mos
COW.
The American Charge DAT
fairs at Berlin has stated that he
can do nothing about getting
anything intelligent from the
Russians, while German govern
ment officials seem to be posted
minutcly on what transpires in
Moscow A u. S. Ambassador,
with special powers, may be as
signed to Berlin, it was stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21

MOSCOW EXPECTED TO
TRANSMIT APOLOGY
TO STOCKHOLM; SAY
FLEET WAS LOST
Onx Associntcd pre.sl

- nS -, 1.-,
today indicated that there IS con-
siderable disn,,+a IN lust who IS
winning 1he Truss ii'''i''- a.
Helsinki claimed that Russian
reports were greatly eHa99s1a1e"
-Moecow dienatches indicated
that The end of the war is now
.
III Si9h1
Disnute as they both would
inc MAN lle:A Of interest To-Day
however was the forthcoming
NJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
RFC And WPA Officials Complete
Examination Of Fresh Water Line
Sales Group Organizes
TOPut Key West Ahead
ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM WILL FIND NEARLY ONE
HUNDRED LEADERS BEHIND MOVE

/ A sales organization of nearly
100 of the city's business leaders
and executives is being formed
to develop the plan and the pro-
gram to Put Key West Ahead,
according to announcement given
out today from the Chamber of
Commerce, headquarters for the
city-building movement.
Determination to broaden the
program for Key West advance
ment so that it will include all
essentials which have to do with
future enlargement was ex-
pressed yesterday noon when Is
of those who have been chosen
to lead various business groups
met for luncheon at Hotel La
Concha. Each of the nine divi-
sion leaders are mobilizing from
eight to IS additional workers to
assist in order that the work
about to be done may be done
expcditiously and effectively.
q am heartily in favor of this
forward movement, declared
Mayor Willard Albury at the
meeting. This is stock-taking
period when it becomes neces-
sary for Us to check up on the
economic conditions and oppor-
tunitics which may affect our
future. 7 am hopeful that every
interest and every Individual in
Key West VIII see the wisdom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21

Plans for the Induction Serv-
ice TO be held tomorrow night in
connection with American Demo-
cracy Day were released today
by Isadore Weintraub, president
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and chairman of the serv-
ice to be held.
The meeting will get under
way at 800 o'clock in the eve
ming at the High School audi
forum. Rev. John c. Gekeler
will be the speaker of the eve
ming and the program will fea-
ture five patriotic selections to
be played by the WPA Band.
New vOters-tloSe who will
vote for the first time at coming
elections-Wfll be the guests of
honor at this affair, and all COM
ing in that classification are
urged to attend. Democracy Day
chairman, Melvin E. Russell, will
present each neW-voter with a
special certificate properly in
scribed as a memento of the day.
Schools Celebrate
WaShington's Birthday and
Democracy Day observances
were held in all schools of the
county yesterday and today. Har-
ris school presented a special
program yesterday, and repeated
it this morning. Division Street
school featured a program by
pupils of GAL class this morning
at chapel Both senior and Junior
High Schools observed the day
the former yesterday, the latter,
this morning. A report on the
senior chapel is given later on in
this article
Women To Meet
The Woman's Clubs program in
honor of Washington's Birthday
will be held at the American
Legion Hall. at 400 o. m. tomor-
row and is being sponsored by
American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.
Adrianna Sands president.
Arrangement is as follows:
Advance of ColorS.
Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Mrs.
Jose Piodela.
Preamble.
America, song by assem-
blage.
Solo by Ann Marcelle Richard
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21

Leaving the spiritual element
aside for the moment, to go to
church is merely to play the
part of square citizen; to do
ones share in supporting the
church is merely matter of self
respect.
Under no circumstances would
a normal man wish to live and
rear a family in a community
wherein there was no church.
And the normal man just doesn't
enjoy depending on the charity
of the neighbors for the things
that he deems essential for his
welfare or for his pleasure. Still
less does he want his children to
be dependent on his neighborS
for comfort and happiness.
So, to the best of his ability he
provides clothing and food and
shelter for those he loves. He
provides education (the tax struc-
ture sees to that and when he
contributes to the support of the
church of his choice, he plays the
part of a man in providing cul-
ture and right training, and a
knowledge of those principles
which have upheld the great men
of our Nation when an appeal to
the God they had learned to lean
upon was their one refuge from
what seemed unacceptable dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
U.S.S. M'CALLA
ADDED TO LOCAL
PATROL GROUP
ARRIVED FROM NORFOLK;
SUBMARINES SPEARFISH
AND SCULPIN LEAVE TO
CONTINUE CRUISE

Arrival Of the destroyer Nc
Gala and the departure of the
submarines Spearfish and Soul
pin highlighted naval activities
in Key West today.
The McCalla, a recommissioned
destroyer, arrived from Norfolk
and will be assigned to the Key
West neutrality patrol by Capt
Arthur S. Carpenter, commodore
of the fleet operating in this
area.
Under escort of the destroyer
Philip, the subs SpearfiSh and
Sculpin pointed out of Key West
channel at l p. m. headed for an
undisclosed destination for con-
tinuation of their trial runs.
They had been here for just a
week undergoing diving and
other tests under the keen eyes
Of representatives of the Naval
research laboratories and the
bureau of construction and re-
pairs. These officials have now
returned to Washington.
The destroyer Twiggs arrived
at Miami this morning and took
the submarine Searaven under
escort for continuation of her
trial run. Tonight the submarine
Sealion, which has been making
trial runs in the Gulf of Mexico,
is scheduled to pass Key West
en- route up the east coast. She
is being escorted by the de-
stroyer SCheneck of the Key West
patrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
MET WITH COUNTY.
CITY AND OTHER
INTERESTS TODAY
APPEARED SATISFIED WITH
INSPECTION TRIP: COM
PLETE PLANS FOR AOUE-
DUCT LINE GONE OVER

Non-commital. but apparently
well satisfied with the result of
their inspection. field representa-
tives of the Reconstruction Fl.
nance Cooperation and the Works
Progress Administration at Wash
ingtcn this afternoon completed
a field examination of the pro-
posed water system between Key
West and the mainland.
Shortly Before noon the fed
eral agents conferred briefly with
members of the Florida Keys
Aqueduct Commission, the Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
trict Commission, City Council
men, Monroe County Commits
sion, Mayor Willard M. Albury
and others at meeting in WPA
headquarters, United street.
During the day in Key West,
the Washington experts also met
Capt. Walter F. Jacobs, COM
handing officer of Key West
Naval Station; Lieut. Col. James
d. MacMullen, commandant of
Key West Barracks, and officials
of such large water consumers as
Thompson Enterprises, Inc, the
Columbia Laundry and others.
Representing the. RFC was
Frederick H. Warren, engineering
examiner, while Maj. J. S. Hal
Than, an engineer, appeared for
the WPA. Accompanying Mai
Halllhan was E. S. Lofberg, engi-
neer for Florida WPA admins
tratiOn, Jacksonville.
AT the conference today also
were Chairman William T.
Doughty, Jr., and Earl Adams
and William Arnold of the aque-
duct commission; Vice-Chairman
John Costar and c. c. Symonette
of the Overseas Road Commits
sion; Chairman Carl Bervaldi
and William Monsalvatge of the
County Commission; Council
President William A. Freeman
and Councilman J. Glenwood
Sweeting; State Representative
Bernie c. Papy; Melvin E. Rus
sell, superintendent of schools;
Capt. Walter F. Jacobs, COM
handing officer of Key West
Naval Station; B. M. Duncan,
] consulting engineer for the aque-
duct commission and G. J. Bou-
telle, field supervisor for WPA
at Key West.
Chairman Doughty of the wa
ter board opened the conference
by explaining that the group OF
RFC and WPA representatives
had gone over the water supply
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21

of getting back Of this movement
to put our city ahead
''The good things have come to
us when we have organized to
procure them. It is my belief
that our future is in our own
hands and it is up to us to make
it worthwhile by furthering an
effective planned program"
That the creation of more
wealth for Key West is a major
need in the forward movement
was brought out at the meeting.
"We need more jobs for our peo-
ple", said Everett Russell, Cham
per president. Zone way to &C
complish this is to seek increased
travel trade. More visitors here
means more wealth, and that
means more jobs, all of which is
highly essential to the future
growth of Key West.
every city which is seeking
visitors is doing extensive adj
vertising. Key West has had a
very small sum available to in
vest in this. Nevertheless the
returns on the small amount put
out have been most encouraging.
/ am asking our office to present
a report showing the investment
made towards attracting more
travellers, and also getting them
to show an average break down
to indicate where the tourist dol
lars CO."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
Support THE CHURCHES"
BY c. S. SINGLETON.
Executive Secretary of Key West Chamber of CONNER

WeSI OEEcItAbSE OA SOuAilSASS
aster for their Nation and for
themselves.
1t is no small thing, in those
future years when your boy or
girl can not come to you for
guidance, if they can go to God,
as Washington did at Valley
Forge; or as Lincoln did in those
dark days when he was uphold
ing the rafterS of the Nation, anil
rise with renewed strength able
to run and not be weary; TO walk
and not faint, along their APP
pointed paths.
Build a strong fortress in your
town; set the example to those
who look to you for example.
A town fortunate enough to
have a strong, harmonious group
of churches, is a town fortified
against disaster; insured against
defeat.
Key West stands at the break
of a new day. For better or
worse, new leaf is being turned
in the history of the "Old Rock.
Make it leaf that you will be
proud to point back to. Prepare
to say with Paul, Il am a citizen
of no mean city" Be able to
say, 'The churches of Key West
are progressive, well-organized,
ready and willing to serve their
community.
81 GO TO CHURCH"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
BYRON HALL

Byron Hall, 80, passed away
Yesterday morning at the Marine
Hospital in this city.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by a niece. who ar
rived from Newton, Ga, last
night. Pritchard's Funeral Home
will be in charge of funeral ar
rangementS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
RESERVE OFFICERS
TO MEET AT CAMP

Members of the Key West
chapter CT Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION have been notified that
the meeting this month will be
held Friday, February %, at the
CCC camp on West Summerland
Key.
The group will assemble at
Key West Barracks at Sis p. m.
Friday and drive to the camp.
School will be conducted by an
unannounced member of the
camp, it was stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
UNHEEDED MOTTO

LaPORTE, Ind.-Hanging on
opposite walls of the six-foot-
square clubhouse of four boys
who were arrested for stealing
from parked automobiles were a
picture of police shooting at rob-
bers and motto, reading, "Crime
Does Not Pay. 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
cLENWooD DEMERITT

Word was received here that
GlenWood Demeritt, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clennie Demeritt of
this city, died on February 18, in
Baton Rouge, La.
Funeral arrangements will be
handled by Pritchard Funeral
Home and announcement will be
made upon arrival of the body
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
Bridge Commissioners
VIII Vote Payment Of
Interest Charges Due
AMPLE FUNDS AVAIL
ABLE TO MAKE PAY
MENT; RUMORS WIDE
SPREAD REFUTED

Formal approval of a resolu-
ton calling for payment of ST.
600 for semi-annual interest on
outstanding bonds will be voted
Friday morning at a meeting of
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District commission at Marathon.
il was learned today.
Another matter scheduled to
come before the commission is
the resignation of H. E. Day as
auditor of the district. Day re-
tired as auditor Jan. 81 to go in
to business here. In the mean
time, Clifford c. Hicks of Key
West has been acting as auditor
of the highway under authority
of Chairman John Slade of Tai
lahaSSee.
1t is understood that transfer
of $4,000 from the highway sur
plus account to the fiscal ageHts
at New York of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, holders
of the $3,600,000 bond issue, al
ready has been authorized in or
der to meet the interest pay
ment March 1.
Members of the highway COM
mission, refuting rumors and re-
,sorts circulated Throughout -hc
county, state that the surplus ac-
count now amounts to approx
mately double the interest re-
quirement of $4,000. Another
$4,000 interest payment is not
due until Sep. 1, when prin-
cipal payment of $1,000 also is
to be made.
Receipts on Overseas highway
are running considerably ahead
of the corresponding months a
year ago, so that members of the
commission are confident they
will be able. to meet all fixed
bond charges when they are due
this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
ROBBERS RETURN $1,000

WORCESTER, Mass. - Three
days after two masked men rob-
bed Mrs. Mary Monopoly. 60
year-old widow of $1,000 insur-
ance money. one of the men re-
turned to the scene of the crime
and gave back $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
PLUMBERS HELPERS

KOKOMO. Ind. - Everybody
realizes that snow and ice are
helpers to the plumbers bust
ness, but not as realistically as
in the case Of J. r. Hudgens.
plumber. whose assistants are
named Carl Ice and Gordon
Snow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
Go To Church Sunday

following article the third of series appearing
day this support of the GO To Church Sun
day drive the Stone Church Fellowship Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Lee WATSON and son, Jimmy, of
Woodlake, Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hanson and daughter, Mary
Emma of Salisbury
MRS. SAM SONDEY,
RECENT BRIDE,
is HONORED HERE

Mrs. M. S. Neblett and Miss
Ruth Vann entertained Tuesday
evening with a theatre party hon
oring Mrs. Samuel c. Sondey, re-
cent bride. After the theatre,
guests went to the home of Miss
Vann in Sunset Park, where the
honoree was honored at : shower.
Mrs. Maurice Canady, a recent
bride, was also presented a gift
by the hostesses.
The dinin. table was conferred
with a brides cake and decorated
with white flowers and burning
tapers. An ice course was served
later.
Those present were Mrs. Sondey,
honor~e, Miss Anne W. lbury,
Miss Annie Grace Hall, Miss Kath-
ryne King, Miss Eugenia Souther-
land, Miss Lucy Ward, Miss Mar
guerite James, Miss Elizabeth
Vann, Mrs. Maurice Canady, Mrs.
e. S. Frampton, Mrs. w. A. Cor.
bett, Jr., Mrs. Sturges White, Mrs.
R. F. Hall, Jr., Mrs. c. B. Davis,
Jr., Mrs. Schaeffer Parker, Mrs.
F. P. O'Cro wiley, Mrs. R. F. Hol.
ton, of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Mrs. R. H. Vann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Mrs. J. Archie Cannon, Jr., OF
Greensboro, and Mrs. Thomas H.
Wright were high ore at the
weekly bridge luncheon yesterday
at the Harbor Island annex of the
Cape Fear Country club. M r s.
Cannon was winner of a silver
bud vase while Mrs. Wright won
a silver pen knife. Bridge was in
play at sixteen tables during the
morning with ten extra guests ar
irving for luncheon.
Among those present were Mrs.
Thomas H. Wright. Mrs. Roland
Richardson, Mrs. Harry Woolcott,
Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt, Miss
Lila G.. Bellamy, Mrs. William
Latimer, Mrs. Thomas F. Darden,
Mrs. j. Walter Williamson, Mrs.
Philip W. Delano, Mrs. William M.
Bellamy, Mrs. Frederick Willetts,
Mrs. R. G. Cronly, Jr., Mrs. Ar
thur c. Diehl, Miss Jennie Muir
Gibson, Mrs. Charles S. Granger,
Mrs. j.. B. Rice, Mrs. Louis B.
Orrell, Mrs. John T. Hoggard, Mrs
j. V. Granger, Mrs. James M.
Stevenson, Mrs. E. Kedar Bryan,
Mrs. Thomas M. Green, Mrs. Carl
H. Davis, Mrs. George L. Morton,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Clarence D. Maj
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Burgaw

BURGAW, Aug. 13.- Mrs. Jim
ME Moss, of Thomasville, former
ly Mary Bland Crutchfield, is visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week. Mrs. j. E. Crutchfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. Crutchfield,
Jr., of Greensboro, arrived Mon
day to visit relatives here for a
few days E. McNair johnson,
of Willard, was a business visitor
Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Coy Bowen, of
Lakeland, Fla, have been visiting
relatives in Burgaw.- Mrs. R. T.
Murray has been confined to her
bed for the past two weeks be-
cause of illness Mrs. Civic b.
wen, of Salemburg, has been here
the past several days the guest of
friends and relatives Charles
Hussey, of New Bern, spent Sun
day in Burgaw. He was accompan-
led home by his mother, Mrs. Car
RE Hussey, who is recovering sat-
isfactorily from her recent opera
ton and illness Mrs. Mary
Groom and daughter, Mary
Graham Groom, of Raleigh, spent
the weekend in Burgaw with rela-
tives.
C. C. Bryan ana daughters, Miss
es Mary and Emma, were visitors
to Jonesboro Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham Moore left for their
home in Charleston, w. Va, Mon
day after spending a week here
Kemp Nixon, Of L%incolnton, is
spending some time as the guest
of George L.. Paddison, who is
spending his vacation in Burgaw.-
@. G. Switzerland left yesterday
for Nova Scotia where he will re-
main for some time.
John A. Lanier, of Maple Hill,
was a business visitor to Burgaw
Monday Mrs. C. c. Branch, of
Halifax, made a brief visit to
friends here Monday, having spent
the weekend with friends in Will
mington.- Misses Evelyn and
Ethel Ramsey have returned to
their home here after spending
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
A pple Preserves
Will Set Off A
Ham Or Pork Dish
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

For serviGg with ham, pork,
lamb, duck or chicken, you'll find
nothing bett, r than these old-fash-
Toned apple preserves. In max
ing them, it Is important to select
tart apples tat hold their shape
when cooked. In most localities,
the Winesap, Spitzenberg, Jona-
than and Nortll N Spy are excel
lent varieties fo- these recipes.
Apples must be cut in uniform
pieces to insure even cooking.
Drop the pared apple sections into
cold water to prevent discolora-
ton. To prevent breaking the ap-
pie slices, carefully place both the
syrup and slices in jar with a
large spoon. Tilt the kettle when
cooking rather than stir so tha,
the syrup will flow over the apples
and the apple sections will remain
unbroken.
AUNT JOS APPLE PRESERVES
Five Half-Pint Jars)
Two quarts e pounds) prepared
apples, 8 cups water, 4 cups Il 3-4
pounds) sugar, IL teaspoon salt,
4 sticks a inch) cinnamon.
Wash and pare about 9 g
pounds) firm, tart apples of uni-
form, medium size. Cut into
eighths and carefully remove
cores. Weigh or measure into
large, flat-bottom preserving ket-
tie. Add water. Bring to boil and
simmer, covered, about 4 minutes,
or until almost tender. Add su-
gar, salt and cinnamon. Bring
slowly to a boil without stirring.
Simmer about IS minutes, or until
apples r clear and syrup sheets
from spoon. To prevent scorching
and obtain glaze, occasionally tilt
kettle. Skim. Pack in clean, hot,
sterilized jars and seal.
OLD-FASHIONED GINGER
APPLE PRESERVES
Five Half-Pint .Jars)
Follow directions for Aunt JOS
Apple Preserves, only omit CHINA
mon. Add l tablespoon grated
lemon rind (use only yellow part
of rind) and 3 tablespoons choppud
crystallized ginger after sugar has
been added. Drained preserved
ginger may be substituted fol-
crystallized ginger.
TOMORROW'S MENU
B REAKFAST T: Black
berries, dry cereal, whole
wheat toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Broccoli souf-
file, minced tongue sandwich
es, baked peaches, tea, milk.
DINNER: Broiled ham, Aunt
JOS Apple Preserves, boiled
potatoes, succotash, water
cress salad, chocolate cake,
coffee, milk. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
H o u R S:
9 TO 3 TO s
dinner Dance
Is Slated This
Week At Annex

attractive interest among the
.ambers of the Country club and
l ne;, visitors are the plans for the
.a.n dance scheduled Saturday
unninc at the Harbor Island an
mex.
number of tables for this par
have been reserved and many
soro reservations are anticipated
h laJ 6 o'clock Friday evening
I"hon all must be in. Those desir-
W. 10 secure tables may do so
t1 calling the anex telephone
1929.
CHESTS will arrive at 7:30 o'clock
md a chicken barbecue dinner
u5l1 be served around 8 o'clock.
Nm Friday afternoon an infor-
Wi bridge tea will be held at the
. nnnpx beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
with light refreshments being
sorved around $50 o'clock. Tables
NAV be secured not later than 6
o'clock Thursday evening by call
ing the annex. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

their vacation at Carolina Beach,
The young peoples study class
of the Methodist church gave a
farewell party at the home of
Mrs. W. M. Rochelle this evening
at 5 o'clock for Rev. Powell Rich
ardson, who has been conducting
Bible schools in the county for the
past ten weeks Rev. Charles Ho-
ward concluded a weeks series OF
services at the Baptist church Sat
urday night. He has returned to his
home at Buies Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Mrs. Cannon And Mrs. Wright
Winners At Club Bridge Party

fit, Mrs. Jere D. Freeman, Mrs.
Thomas W. Keith, Mrs. Gray
Hicks, of Greensboro, Mrs. B. R.
Morrison, Mrs. Marion Y. Keith,
of Greensboro, Miss Allie Morris
Fechtig, Mrs. Dan Penton, Mrs.
Howard Penton, Mrs. J. o. Brough-
ton, Mrs. H. L. Keith, Mrs. H. l..
Keith, Mrs. H. L. Newton, of Char
lotte, Mrs J. E. Johns n, of Lum-
berton, Mrs. J. Reginald Mallett,
of Baltimore, Mrs. w. T. Cheat
ham, Mrs. Mary Nixon Hardwicke
and Mrs. Robert M. Williams.
Miss Jean Hall, Mrs. Nelson My
ers, Of Greenville, S.. c.. Mrs. j..
Archie Cannon, Jr., of Greensboro
Mrs. Hugher King, of Greensboro,
Mrs. IS. l.. Marbury, Mrs. E. H..
Forbes, of Macon, Ca, Mrs. j..
B. Brantly, Mrs. James L. Wells,
Mrs. E. Moseley Fonville, Mrs.
Allen H. Whitehead. Mrs. James
H. Smith, Mrs Harry T. Pater-
son, Jr., Mrs. Walter McEachern,
Mrs. Leon F%utrelle, Mrs. Claude
Efird, Mrs. w. Louis Fisher, Mrs.
P. R. Smith, Mrs. Oliver c. HUI
taft, Mrs. Lee Barnes, of Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, Mrs. j. Neveland Brand,
Jr., Mrs. Louis D. Angel, of Hick-
DRY, Miss Mary Kidd, of Birming-
ham, Ala, Miss Isabel James,
Mrs. Thomas j. Kidd, Jr., Mrs.
Vernon Giles, of Lynchburg, Va,
Mrs. P.oB. Gravely, of Rocky Mt,
Miss Mary Borden Wallace, Mrs.
Leon P. Andrews, Mrs Marsden
Bellamy, Jr., and others. 2