davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Addressogroph
Cuts Dividend
To25Cents
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Directors Of
Addressograph- Multigraph Corp. to-
day declared a dividend of IS cents,
a reduction of 10 cents a share from
the previous payment in April.
The dividend, payable August 10 to
holders of record July Is, will be the
first in the company's new fiscal
year which begins August !.
The reduction was made to con-
serve cash in connection with the
preparedness program, the company
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Electrical Equipment
Exports Show Gain

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ports exports of electrical equip
ment increased 2.3 per cent to a
total of $12,089,16 in May. Largest
gains were made in foreign sales of
refrigerators, radios and generators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-100 at 147s,
so at 14Hs.
Terminal Refrigeration and Ware
house Corp.-l0 at 81.
Washington Gas common-20 at Is,
30 at Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02

mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices and I'M
less otherwise indicated are as quoted by
the sponsors or issuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. July LP-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
(Ciosine quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
New Peak Reported
In Chase National
Bank Deposits
Earnings for Second
Quarter Ahead Of
Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

Gy lllc f1SSOSIdlSu
NEW YORK, July 2.-The Chase
National Bank of New York, the
Nations largest commercial bank,
reported today its deposits at mid
year had risen to a new peak of
S3,190,823 900 from $1,000, 1862 900 at
the end of March and $2696, 486 900
a year ago.
Cash amounted to 81 ,467 LOOT 900,
compared with s1,522 $50 900 at the
end of March and $1,208, $4,000 a
year ago, Investments in United
States Government securities in
creased to $1,039, 031 600 from S815.-
$4,000 in March and 1885 ,045 900 a
year ago. Loans and discounts
dropped to S607 $50 900 from $685.
$4,000 in March, but were above
the like 1889 figure of 575427 900
The Chase reported its earnings
in the second quarter amounted to
38 cents a share, against 81 cents in
the like 1899 period.
Similar increases in deposits to
new peaks, rejecting partly the
shift of gold and capital here from
Europe, were recorded by most other
leading Wall Street banks. Like
wise there was general trend to-
ward increased holdings of cash and
larger investments of United States
Government securities.
Midyear statements of other
banks compared as follows with
900 omitted:
GUARANTY TRUST CO.
June. March Year ago
DEPOSITS S2,302,194 S2,343,23+ SI,S9S. OBS
y. ,. sec. $500 S40,110 636. 521
lash - 1,13f,193 1.239,00i 1,913,232
NATIONAL CITY BANK
DEPOSITS S@,591 a6S S., 526,40s s., o6o. SOB
y. S. sec. 125,503 T291S2 62645O
cash 1,247.074 1,145.377 S24,543
lnSr dis. 49S,131 53S.035 4SS,l44
J. P. MORGAN g. co.
Deposits S650499 S59t.965 $3.50. 500
Q. S. sec. 33S,346 3S7,093 393, 023
.ash 256015 141l63 a3,75a
l. MS, bills 2S.i62 2S.631 2S622
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02

Nathaniel Eaton was the first
president of Harvard in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, July . [P-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Situations Wanted. Female

wohKNs KAxPLoYlfKrsT BuHkAu--
Al Lutheran Compass Mission. ib2t
Pacific ave. 10 q M 70 l y IA
Ma e<ee exo<pt Eaturdaya
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
CLEARANCE SALE

CLEARANCE SALE
LARox STOCK or Russ. Carpets ana
Llnoleum 90 Reductions from one
third 10 ons-hAlfi Imported nuas
sxl2, regular esa 50, reduced 70
s2a so. Fsured Droadfeis Rugs.
exl2, regular ga so. reduced 70
ei7.S0. Velvet Carpet. stair and
Hall Runners. eee yard Broadioon.
req. stps yard. nov e7ss Floor
So m p les; Refrisrratcrs Stoves.
Radios, Washing Machines. Re-
duoed one-thlrd % one-half.
NefF & COMPANY. INC.
thirteenth and Broadway
CHEAP LUMBER
ehiplap. per ~ eli 90
Ina Foorins. Per ~ ........... 81 90
e-ineh Cedar siding. shorta.
HOUSE Doors. each ........... $50
RANT per gallon ............. iSe
open sash, each ..s........... Is
o-ineh Siding, per N ....... ~ 90
white Enamel: special quart :. 20
PACIFIC AVE. LUMBER
Garland oxss saith ana Pacific
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

The Jewish Passover, the most
ancient festival Of the Jews, can per-.
haps claim longer unbroken line
age than almost any other human in
ctifIItiopc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Dramatists
Lose In State
Contests

Henderson high school was elm
mated last night in preliminaricE
IF the state dramaticS contests, plac-
ng second to Rocky Mount in COM
petition at Rocky Mount. The offer
.ng Of the Wilson high school dra-
MATES club was third in the three
chool elimination.
III the Judging Of the one-act
plays. it was reported today by
Principal W. D. Payne of the local
high school, the three judges gave
Rocky Mount two first and one sec
ond and Henderson one first and
,Wo seconds.
The local high school dramatics
club presented the play CLOUD
5urst'. by J. Clark Weaver, ana
members OF the cast were Elizabeth
Laws, Clyde Register, Harry Kel-
n, Molly Bugg Ellis, Mary Holt
DrcWry, and Z. c. Hunt. Stage seem
cry was built by members Of tins
dramatics club under the leader
hip Of Stanley Toizer, chairman Of
the stage committee.
Approximately 35 students, in
Guiding the cast and production
committees, made the trip to Rocky
Mount last night to present the
play.
Mr.. Payne said today that thc
play will be presented at the high
school in the near future for the
public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

What is the annual salary o.
each member Of the Presidents cab
net? ,.. 49,. NJ,
ed?" ,,,o l.,
tho .creen actress, Lana Turner.
'' which country has the larges!
navy? u ,onaou. a..
The capital city Of Wisconsin?
Does a body weigh more Or less
.t the equator than al the poles?
What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of acclaim:
g. Name the foods which have the
most abundant supply Of calcium.
q In what department OF the fed
cral government is the Children,
TO- OF which federal agcncv is
rauI V. EIcNutt the administration?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Mayor Explains View OF
Civ On Fire Protection
Saws Offer of County Is Only Small Percent OF
Protection Asked; Cites Relative Tax Value In
And Out of City.

, in its cost. And should tWO-nch
! line be laid. will be years before |;
will be changed because OF the COST
! of laying the same. Thtls ii IS ap-
! parent mat this agreement now 10
be considered by the county ana the
CITY carries other costs 10 the city
besides the actual fire department
budget.
Ii should also be remembered that
50 percent OF all tie taxes pad to
Vance county are paid by tie pso-
pie IN lne cay OF Henderson and so
OF this SlUJu UIler~t, Oy the county.
only sou WoUid actually DC PAD iOl
by those outside the corporate limits,
as the citizens OF henderson WOULD
themselves pay the Ualance Ot this
tax in county taxes.
No one would ike better to sec
this matter Sriticu lilitn Wotld, ana
1t was with regret that | was lorc2o
TO Slop lne fire truck from answering
alarms until this matter was settied,
anu 10 AVOID THIS | went 10 the chair
man OF the County board o. Com
riSsiCnerS and another comnii&siun-
u, ana discussed With them the Ci-
feet OI the new Jaw on our tire &C.
partment and received no answer {.
all. / wrote 10 the chairman OF tiIt
County Doara OF Conan :SSICnerS I'M
Ger GATE OF July 20, 1883, calling his
attention 10 law ana my 0GSlre 10
Work out something 50 we would not
De required 10 cease Ire protection
md stating that unless something va
>,Une we Would have no OtGef cn0lJc,
out that | wanted 10 give tnlE! ev-I.
opportunity e. $UUlNit $Unie prGpO,I-
don before DONG 50. l illIed - even
receive al WiedgGmcnt tGat the
letter haa been received. | then ap,
peared before the county comm;S-
SionerS and orally repeated what was
i'll the letter, ana II tie county conf |
miSSionerS even discussed the matter
| have not been notified Ci the same. |
And under the circumstances Their, |
was 10 choice lett open but 10 Stop
The trucks at the city limits until the |
matter cOuia De settled IN Iallnc$S - |
Cancelled WH@n they crossed the city |
units until the county and city |
agreed and in fairness 10 the tax |
payers VINO We're furnishing tins ser
vice to tie county without cost to
the county.
II / was in error in my judgment, |
il was an error made honestly ana |
one which I had made every effort |
to avoid. And / can assure the pco- !
pie thai the city OF Henderson IS
ready and willing 10 meet the county
more than halt way in settling this
matter, but we are unable to accept |
an otter so apparently unfair on Its
face as to expect IS percent Of as
much protection as the city has TO:
10 percent OF the cost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Red Cross
Officers To
Be Named

Officers Of the Vance County
l. of the American REQ
TOSS will be elected ~ = meeting
Of the group next Friday at 4 p. m.
IN the Perry library basement as
sembly room, it was announced to-
day by MIS-. e. r. Austin, the pres
ent chairman. She said a new slate
II C,itcurs would be named.
Leo Wilhelm, Of Salisbury. field
representative, will be present al
lie meeting for the first time and
will speak. FRS. Austin stated She
aid il was greatly desired that the
disaster relief committee be pres
ent. This committee, named by the
American Legion post, was adopted
by the Red Cross as its committee,
and consists OF the following:
DR.. |. H. Hoyle, A. B. Young, T.
w. McCrackcn, r. w. Dixon. w. I.
Hughes. :. ". jenkins. Philip Har
ris, r. D. Starkey. J. w. Collins, =
S. Evans, Mrs. Geneva Teiser, E. l.
Brantley, Henry Moss, pr. H. \
Newell, 7. G.. StainbacE, E. w.
Noplard and Dr. J. II. Wheeler.
MIR. Austin also called attention
o a radio address by Norman H.
Davis, chairman OF the American
Rcd Cross. % be given tho evening
of March Is from 7 to 7:l5 O'Clock
o~cr the red network Of the NatinnH
BroadcaSting Company. She urged
all members and others interested
to listen in on the address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Masons Will
Meet Monday

Masons from Henderson, Oxford
and Durham will gather here Mon
day evening for district gathering
10 confer degrees on out-of-toWI:
candidates for membership. II vii
be a gathering Of ROYAL Arch Ma
sons, and meeting will be at 7:45
o'clock
A supper planned at first to be
rendered visitors has been aban-
doned. and will not be held, but
the lodge meeting will be the only
function of the evening.
Several distinguished Masons will
be present, including Grand Master
]. Edward Allen, of Warrenton; Rev.
c. K. Proctor, superintendent of the
Oxford orphanage, and others.
w. R. Vaughan, high priest of
Henderson chapter, will be in
charge and will preside at the meet
ing. A large attendance from all
three cities is anticipated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Library Has
Circulation
OF 8,488
Operation Of Book
Truck Swells Months
Figures For February;
100 New Books Add
ed During Period.

A circulation of 8.489 books in
February was reported today by
Mrs. H, Leslie Perry, librarian for
the Perry library, in her monthly
report. The large total was brought
about by the operation Of the book
truck for large part Of the period
The Perry library had a circula-
ton of $3.50, a gain of 997 over the
4,483 in February, 1889, and in
Guiding 3,40l volues of fiction anG
2,097 Of ncn-fiction. The book truck
circulation amounted to 2.0l7 vol
Tunes, and the total for the main
library, the branches and the book
truck was 1887.
The Dunbar branch operated for
Negroes had a February circulation
of 99l, including 2O6 volumes OF
fiction and 1855 of non-fiction. For
he two libraries combined, the
total was 8,489.
The average daily circulation at
the Perry library was 1892, OF
ich 31.9 percent was non-fictiOn
The library was open Is days.
Lie feiiy library received 30
new books, 81 of fiction and fl OF
ncn-tlctlon, and IS adult and 20
juvenile. The Dunbar branch re-
ceived five new books, all non-fic-
ion and all juvenile.
At the end of the month, the Per
ry library had an active member
;hlp Of 4,24l after addition Of II
James and Withdrawal of 70. The
Dunbar branch had an enrolment Of
wen 800. with 81 added and 81
Withdrawn during February.
Statistics of branches, all in
GUIDED in the Perry library report
showed circulation of 484 at South
henderson, where the membership
was 366. and 343 circulation al
North Henderson, 271 at Middle
oul9 and 1853 at Zeb Vance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Methodist
Leaders Meet
Wednesday

Adult workers in the Methodist
churches oil this section will mee:
Wednesday night at o'clock in the
First Methodist church OF Henderson
for conference to discuss the Or
ganization and program for the en-
tire adult educational plan tor the
churches.
Invitations to attend the confer
ence have been extended TO teach
ers Of adult classes, members Of Of
ficial boards. members of boards OF
education, officials for missionary
societies, and general superintendent
and adult superintendent OF Sunday
schools.
Delegations are expected to at
tend from the following charges:
Granville, Rev. J. P. Pegg, pastor;
Vance, Rev. J. F. Starnes, pastor;
Tar River, Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor;
City Road; White Memorial, Rev. j..
K. Worthington, pastor; First church,
Henderson, Rev. B. C. Reavis, pastor;
and Christ Church, Rev. T. j. White
head, pastor.
Leaders for the conference will be
Rev. O. l.. Hathaway, pastor of the
Selma Methodist church and district
director of adult work of the Ra-
leigh district; and Rev. F. M. Patter-
son of Durham, extension secretary
of the board Of Christian education
of the North Carolina conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Civil Court
Opens Monday
For A Week

A ole week civil term Of Vance
Superior Court will open here
Monday, with Judge Leo Carr, Of
Burlington, presiding. Judge Carr
Will return after holding a week of
criminal court the past week.
A suit by R. E. VanDyHe for $50
900 for the death of his son, is
docketed for trial on Thursday, and
is perhaps the outstanding case set
for actual hearing. The suit is
against the Atlantic Greyhound Cor
poration, owner, and L. H. Robin
son, driver, of the bus which is al
legged to have killed Charles Van
Dyke, a minor, and son OF the plain
tiff, last summer on the eastern out
skirts Of the city.
The usual batch of divorce suits
is on the docket for the first day
There are 20 Of them in all, but not
all Of them will be settled. The fig
ure includes white and colored
couples involved
In addition to divorce suits, only
few other minor issues are on the
Monday calendar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
|Sentence OF
H. M. Caps
Is Modifiied
0 il y Incarceratio
Will BE Eight INonths
In Jail, With $500
Paid Negro Church;
MANY Cases Are Con.
tinued.

One oil the final acts u J.Caa f..
Carr before inc Close FRIDAY ..,..
noon OF the criminal session a., ,.......
SUPERIOR Court Was 10 modify .aa
sentence imposed earlier III Inc tr....
on H. NJ. CappS, convicted u. ar,.,
in the burnI Oh The Mount A!,r..
Negro Methodist churca Oh the I,,n-
derson-OXlord road.
The original sentlncc Was no. los.
than two and not more t.yu rnr..
years in States Prison. d. p Mr.
| Dulfee, counsel for Caps. pr0Do:r4
TO allow the defendant To ,uDrff g.,
a plea Of iOrcibiG trCspass. N add
llon, and TINS was accepted w ~,
court and by Solicitor Z. II. Ty.o-
On the forclblc treSpass charge p
sentence OF eight months N ,aa
county jail was given, and the two
II i!n2t-ye@r sentence II STATE Phi
son was allowed 10 stand, but wa,
suspended on condition thai he de-
PENDANT pay $500 to the congregation
of the burned church and be Of good
+ behavior and not violate any iaH
in Vance county for five years.
Among the cases continued wa,
the charge Of murder againS, John
Taylor for the Staying Of james
Smith. both Negroes, a year ago. The
case was tried once and resulted in
a mistrial. with the result the de-
PENDANT has been at liberty Under
bond since then.
| A number Of other cases were c1n-
tinued for the term, Or until the
June session of court, because there
was not time to dispose Of them a,
| the March session Of criminal court.
These follow:
H. A. Orr, charged with poIiutirg
gasoline with kerosene for sale
Eugene Allen, coIored, charged
with disposing Of mortagagcd pro-
!perty.
C. S. Strange for giving worthless
checks.
Mozelle Hight for assault.
J. c. Evans for aSsaulting Robcr,
Milan.
/ C. A. Daeke for drunken driving.
John Arthur Kicks, drunken dr.v-
ing.
j. R. Carter. Jr.. charged with
operating an electrical business with
out license from the State inspcc-
ton board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

Mrs. J. NJ. Baity will teach The
O'Kellv Bible class at the First Con-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES church To-
morrow morning at ~ O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
SEEKING REFLECTION

BurgaW, March 9.-GAP)-Rep-
reSentatiFe A. H. Davis, a Democrat.
announced he would seek re-elec-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

Capitalism has the last laugh, all
rlght, at Russia's holy experiment
IN creating paradise for the work.
ers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

Mayor Henry T. Powell today
made public d lengthy statement.
dealing with the problem OF the city
furnishing fire protection 10 SIDur-
han areas. II follows, IN full:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
TWO REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Two realty transfers we've "ccOrG
ed at the Vance Registry Friday. ac-
cording to the records Of that office.
Frank F. Pinnell. ct al. sold Clar-
ence A. Crews. CT al. lot on the Ok
ford Road for $40 and conSidera-
lions.
A. R. Perry and wife sold Y. ".
Duke and wife a lot on HarrcIl
street for SO and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
RAPTISTS TO HEAR
DONALD PFOHL SING

Donald L. Pfohl, dean Of music al
Wake Forest College, will sing dur
ing the morning service at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning II
was said today.
Mr.. Pfohl, son of Bishop P1ohl, Oh
Winston-Salcm, has recently Or
canized a voice class in Henderson
and for several weeks has been guess
conductor OF the Henderson high
school band.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
HOLINESS CHURCH
COMMUNITY SING

There will be a community sing al
me North Henderson Penticostal
Holiness church Sunday afternoon at
Z O'Clock. Among the choirs expect
ca TO sing are the Gospel quartet OF
D!'rham and ]. Cooper Nights choir
of Durham.
The public is very cordially in
vIted to attend.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

less life that had led to the great
disaster. Americas unpreparedness
is likewise a consequence of the
public state of mind. The truth is
obvious that what the people are is
what the state becomes. A super
fetal, frivolous, pleasure seeking,
money-loving, fleshly- minded popu-
lation cannot function as a great
democracy. As are the bricks, so
will be the building.
This was as clear to the Psalmist
ages ago as it is to the statesman
and philosopher today. A sudden
realization of this truth, under the
influence of wars recent events, has
released countless voices, counseling
us to look well to our foundations
Of religion and spiritual democracy.
The shortest, swiftest way to
strengthen those qualities of ma
tional life which are our present
hope, and to combat the sundry
'isms" that threaten us, Is to revive
our ideals of personal Christian
character. Cody men made these
two nations of the Western World;
and only godly men can preserve
them. Europe's totalitarian states
departed from religion before they
departed from democracy. Their
assaults upon Christianity, as they
well understood. were required If
they were successfully to combat
the democratic. Christian way of
life. Every strengthening of our
peoples Christian character is a
support for the ideals of freedom
and personality for which we are
ready to die.
What do you think about when
your mind runs free, as in the Sleep
less hours of night? Answer me
that question and I will tell you
what sort Of person you really are.
Our unconscious mental reactions
reveal our true selves. If we think
only trivial thoughts, or naughty
thoughts, we are trivial or wicked
personalities. The Psalmist pictures
the happy man as the one who de-
lights In. the law of the Lord. "On
His law doth he mediate day and
night" Think noble thoughts and
a noble life will be the natural con-
sequences. "As a man thinketh in
his heart, SO is he." True prosperity
attends the good man, even when
his outward lot is bad.
But the bad man is without the
great stabilizer; and without God
and without hope in the world"
Faithlessness is the final failure.
The Sunday school lesson for
August 4 is "The- Two Ways
Psalm, /; Matthew, vii.24-27.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Mount Vernon Place
Pulpit 10 Be Filled
By Richmond Pastor
Dr.. J. J. Rives Gives
Two Sunday Sermons,
With Special Music

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will be in Miami Beach
Fla, during August. on his vacation
DR.. j. j. Rives, minister of Cen
tenary Methodist Church, Richmond
Va, will preach at both services to-
morrow. His morning subject will
be Strength for These Days" and
in the evening, Being Dependable. ~
The special music will be furnished
by members of the quartet. David
Manley will sing God, Be Merciful
to Me-" by Percipe, as the evening
offertory solo.
The senior group will meet at
pm. The Mount Vernon Players
will have picnic at Hains Point at
o'clock in lieu of the regular meet
Ing on Tuesday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at pm. Miss
Florence Mcdonald will present the
program. The missionary topic will
be THE Jew in American Life" Ar
thur E. Martin, chairman of the
Board of Stewards, will speak Thurs
day at pm. The meeting is spon-
sored by members of the Esth-
naoruth Glass.
Arthur F. Burgess will address the
adult department tomorrow on ITO
tai Christianity and the Individual
Edward P. Hodges will address the
A. B. Pugh Glass on THE Road to
Real Happiness"
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Dr.. Burgan Gives
Communion Address
Al HamIine Sunday
Miss Mabel Fiehr
To Be SoIoist at
Morning Service

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered at Ham,
line Methodist Church tomorrow
at II am. DR.. H. w. Burgan will
deliver brief communion address.
The soloist will be Miss Mabel
Flehr.
A joint meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, the
woman's Foreign Missionary Society
and the Ladies' Aid Society will be
held at the close of the morning
service. This will be the last meet
ing Of these three societies before
they are merged into the Woman's s
Society of Christian Service.
At 7 pm. the young people will
hold their devotional service at the
home Of Miss Helen Stevens, 1910
Varnum street NV.
The Red Cross unit will meet
Tuesday from 10:30 am. to pm.
The charter meeting of the newly
organized Woman's Society OF
Christian Service will be held
September Is at 4 pm. The fol-
lowing have been named as pub
lcity captains for this meeting:
Mrs. T. L. Jeffords, Mrs. j. R. lap
ham, Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mrs.
Major Robb, Miss Ethel D. Stickles,
Mrs. Earl Kernahan, Mrs. George
Cooper, Mrs. Leslie Brooks, Mrs.
Frank L. Smith, Mrs. C. o. Reyn-
olds, Mrs. Earl Emerson, Mrs. E.
D. Detwiler, Mrs. E. w. Morgan,
Mrs. George Sutton, Mrs Elma
Horsnell, Mrs. H. B. Wedel, Mrs.
E. S. Brashears, Mrs. Vernon
Cleaver, Mrs. T. s. McDivitt and
Mrs. Orrel Moody.