davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
Church Services
Are Planned For Easter
quiet Observance Expected
Here. Merchants Report
Good Easter Business.

Easter is expected to be OBJ
served here in a quiet way, on
Sunday, when most of the
churches have planned special
services commemorating the an
niversary of the Resurrection of
Christ.
Rev. w. T. Wilmington, pastor
of the West Jefferson Baptist
church said that he would de-
liver an Easter sermon and that
special music had been arranged.
The West Jefferson Methodist
church will observe Easter with
services both in the morning and
evening, with special music by
the church choir, Rev. Hoyt Wood
said. Our Eternal Hope, is the
subject announced by the pastor
for the morning service which
will climax series CT pre-Easter
messages. At the close of the SER
vice, the church doors will be
opened. The subject for the even
ing service is ,"All Hail..
Special services are being held
in a number of Presbyterian
churches in the county, Rev. r.
H. Stcne announced Sunday A.
M. service in the Lansing Pres
byterian church concludes a re-
vival which has been held this
week in conjunction with hun
Continued on Page Eight
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
New System For
d y.
Registration To
Be Adopted Here
Changes In Election Laws By
1899 Assembly Makes
This Necessary.

!: The Ashe county board Of cleo
tons consisting of Coleman
Payne, c. S. Neal and B. F. Cook
will meet on Saturday, along
with those of the other counties
of the state to determine how to
handle the changes in the election
laws made by the 1889 General
Assembly setting up a new sys-
tenn of elections in primaries. At
the meeting on Saturday, the
board of elections will also elect
officers, Mr.. Payne said.
Heretofore, only the general
election registration book has
been used for both primaries and
elections. Under the new law
there will be separate registra-
ton books for primaries and
elections.
The voter will be entered on
the primary registration book OF
the party of which he is a mem
Der and hereafter only the pri-
mary registration books will be
furnished the registrars for the
primaries.
There will be either a COM
plete relisting of voters or a new
registration in each county in the
state, as may be determined by
the County Board of Elections of
each county, at the meeting of
Continued on Page Eight
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
Schools In
III. E. Festival

Home economics students from
West Jefferson, Lansing, Fleet
wood, Nathan's Creek and Vir-
ginia-Carolina entered the festi-
val held at ASTC this week when
silk, cotton and wool dresses
were modelled in a fashion show.
A number Of Ashe county stu
dents were selected for appear
ance in modelling. The two who
won out were Elizabeth Roe, of
Lansing who captured second
place in the wool dress group and
Vera Houck, of Fleetwood who
won third place in this group.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
Schools Getting
Ready For Ashe
Spelling Bee
First Rounds of Debates Be-
ing Held This Week. Sc
mi-FinalS Next Wk.

Practically all schools in the
county are busy with final pre-
parations for the annual spelling
bees to be held at the courthouse
next Friday night, March %.
Most of the district elimina-
ton contests have already been
held and representatives chosen
to participate in the grade con-
test. Each high school is allowed
to have four representatives take
part in the high school contest.
Preliminary rounds in the
high school debating contest,
sponsored by the Rotary Club,
are being held this week and
the semi-finals will be held
some time next week.
The date for the finals will be
announced next Thursday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
County Boards OF Elections
Announced By State Board
Record Must Be Kept By All
Workers On Voters Re-
ceiving Aid.

The state board of elections
Saturday named county boards Of
elections. Those selected for Ashe
and the nearby counties are as
follows (the first two name in
each case are Democrats, the
third, Republican,:
Ashe, G. S. Neal, jefferson: G.
M. Payne, West Jefferson; B. F
Cook, West jefferson.
Allegheny, Amos Wagner
Sparta; Jess Monkey, Sparta; Tho
mas w. Landreth, Piney Creek.
Avery, R. L. Lowe, Banner Elk;
'Milligan S. Wise, Crossnore; P. A
Vance, Elk Park.
Watauga, Grady Greer, Boone;
]. c. Mcconnell, Boone, R. D.
Hodges, Boone.
Wilkes, E. P. Inscore, North
Wilkesboro; c. c. Staley, eric
kett; J. c. Grayson, North
Wilkesboro.
These boards of elections along
with those of the other counties
in the state were named by the
state board following the recon-
mendation of Republican and
Democratic county executive
committees.
The state board of elections
said in a resolution Saturday that
it was deemed advisable" that
precinct officials keep records of
voters receiving assistance in
casting their ballots and of those
giving such aid.
Chairman w. A. Lucas said the
resolution was passed in order to
further compliance with the 1899
law which drastically limited the
use of markers. However, the
boards action excepted near
relatives.
"The' people through the legis-
lature have said that they are
tired of markers" he said. e. .
Continued on Page Eight
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
Funeral For Mrs.
Josie Fields Was
Held On Tuesday
Well Known Citizen of Mouth
Of Wilson Died Monday
At the Age of u.
MANY AT SERVICE

Funeral service was held Tues
day afternoon at the Oak Grove
Baptist church for Mrs. Josie
Fields, well known and greatly
beloved citizen Of the Mouth Of
Wilson who died at her home
there en- Monday, following 6
stroke of paralysis. Rev. Floyd
Fletcher, for more than 20 years
pastor of the church, was in
charge of the service. He was as
sisted by w. A. Hash, principal
of the school, Gov. R. A. Dough
ton, Judge J. c. Padgett and Rev
Mr.. Johnson, secretary of the
Baptist Board of Home Missions
for Southwest Virginia, at Galax
Burial followed in the nearby
cemetery.
The church was filled to over
flowing and many stood in the
yard to pay tribute in death to
one they had known and loved
in life. The many beautiful flow
ers bore mute testimony of the
high esteem in which she was
held by all who knew her.
Mrs. Fields who was II years
old, had been in ill health for
some time, but her death came as
shock to every one.
She was a native of Allegheny
county, the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jones and
the wife of the late w. c. Fields,
and has many relatives in both
Ashe and Allegheny counties.
Her husband died some years
ago and upon his death she be-
came president of the Fields man.
ufacturing company in which she
was associated with her two sons
until her death.
While Mrs. Fields had unusual
business ability her interests
were by no means limited to this,
for she had long been active in
the church, of which she had
been, member Stree she was 10,
school md other community in
terest.
She had many friends in all
walks of life and was known to
many of the underprivileged for
her generosity and kindness.
She is survived by two sons,
Hoke and Cam Fields, both of the
Mouth of Wilson.
A number of West Jefferson
people attended the funeral.
Among them were MIR. and Mrs.
Jim Gambill, Mrs. Calvin Green,
Mrs. Ed Jones, Reid Sturdivant,
T. c. Bowie, Dean McMillaA, and
Mrs. Mary Mcmillan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
SOME DEER ARE g.
IN COUNTY NOW

Game Warden ii. T. Good
man said this week that there
were some few deer which
had come into Ashe county
this winter from Virginia, or
sections of North Carolina, and
had been seen recently around
Helton, Todd and the Ore
Knob section.
He pointed out that it is a
serious offenSe to kill q deer
in Ashe county, to allow dogs
to run them or to annoy one
i'm any manner.
sTf we could protect these
few i'm the county, we might
possibly get start here, he
said.
This is the first time deer
have been seen in the different
sections Of the county for some
time, he explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
April IL Set For
COP Convention

Republican Chairman Jake F.
Newell issued Saturday the Off
cial call for the state convention
to be held in Charlotte April II.
The convention will be held at
the Charlotte Armory.
In issuing the call, Newell lis
ted seven tasks facing the dele
gates::>
/. Election of four delegates-at-
large and four alternates to the
national convention at Philadel-
phia June "a.
2. Adoption of a state platform
for the 1910 campaign.
3. Confirmation of congress
sional delegates to the national
convention.
4. Election of Republican ma
tional committeeman and a ma
tional committeewoman.
S. Election of a chairman of the
state executive committee.
6. Election of two electors-at'
large for the national election
and the confirmation of all presi
Dental electors named by the
congressional districts.
Each county will be entitled tx
at least one vote, and the votes
will be apportioned on the basis
of one vote for each 200 votes o.
fraction thereof cast for governol
in 1886.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
Farmers Should
Apply For Loans

Farmers who wish to apply for
an Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan should do so at once as it
is time for farmers who are I'M
able to finance their farming
this year to make arrangements
at once, J. E. JONES field SUPER
visor of the Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan office, advises.
Those wishing to borrow from
this organization can see Miss
Edna May at Register of Deeds
Office in Jefferson and make ap-
plication.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
LOCAL GROUP WON
IN CHECKERS FRIDAY

The West Jefferson champion
checker players defeated Idlewild
last Friday night 1O1 to 80 with
Bill Hughes being high scorer for
West Jefferson while Raymond
Johnston led the Idlewild group.
Those from West Jefferson who
took part in the play were Ed
Jones, Tom Duncan, Charles Nc
Neill, Jack Rhodes and Bill
Hughes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21

Mrs. J. L. Kiser of Hiwasse
Dam is visiting relatives in West
Jefferson this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
BELRvE-n-oR-NOr

The Skyland Post is the only
paper in North Carolina having
an audited circulation of over
three times the total population
of the town in which it is pub
lished.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
AsHE COUNTY

IS the ir-conditioned section of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. twenty-five miles
OF the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

World war and also a silver star
for gallantry in action. He as
sumed command of the Sd division,
Fort Lewis, In 1888.
The Chamber OF Commerce
planned the program, Mayor
Harry p. Cain will open 1t. pre-
senting Maj. Gen. David l.. Stone,
retired. who will preside.
Gen. Stone will introduce Maj.
A. L. Warren. in charge Of the
R.O.T.C. at Bellarmine high
school. who will leave In Septem-
Der after nix years service here.
going to Fort Stevens. where he
will serve in an anti-aircraft unit.
Gen. Stone then will vel
come Col. Carlyle II. Wash
and his officers Mt McChord
field. After introducing the
Officers, Gen. Stone viii make
n farewell talk.
Fort Lewis officers also viii be
introduced during the evening
They will include the following !:
Col. J. n. Heysinger. Col. n. r..
Glass. Col. X. s. Perkins, Col.
J. A. Lsdd, Lieut.. Col. n. G. Van
derveer, Lieut.. Col. John s. Swift
ger, jr, Lieut.. Col. J. II. Hills.
Lieut.. Col. d. ID. Eisenhower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Pleads With
Water Users
Don't Woste H.
O'Neils Request

Utilities Commissioner oNen
appealed 10 Tacoma residents
Tuesday 10 be reasonable in use
Of water for sprinkling lawns and
parkings and 10 adhere strictly to
sprinkling regulations.
1T isn't that we are short Of
water" O.Neil said. but too many
residents are wasting water in the
high service areas.
I'VE have had a number Of
complaints from some homes
that they could not get water
At all because neighhors were
'hogging' more than their
share.
Our inspectors have checked up
on these complaints and found
them true. Practically all the
trouble is in high service districts
where the mains can't deliver
water as fast as some of the
people are wasting it. BY that I
mean permitting water to run
down over lawns into cutters and
street drains.
There's plenty Of water II
people will just be reasonable and
remember that there are other
folks on the same water mains
who are entitled TO their share"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
List Officers Attending Banquet
Here Tuesday for Gen. Sweeney

Forty-two years of distinguished
service has marked the military
career of Walter c. Sweeney, in
1898 an obscure private, but now
major general who will retire
soon.
A banquet honoring him will be
held Tuesday night at Hotel
Winthrop. an occasion spiced with
the military atmosphere in which
he has lived most of his life.
Officers from Fort Lewis
and from newly-established
McChord field will be there
TO bid farewell, the former TO
their commander and the
latter to a "stout-hearted man
who rose from the ranks"
Gen. Sweeney served with dis
tinction in the Spanish-American
war and the World War. sdvanc-
ing rapidly. He was awarded a
distinguished service medal in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Big Tourist
Party Visits

The first large tourist party
from the east this season, 100 va
cationists from Chicago spent
Tuesday at Sunrise park. They
are on a Cruising America" tour
on the Northern Pacific railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson
and Miss Ruth McGovern will
leave for the east Tuesday night
aboard the Milwaukee Olympian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will go to
kenosha. Wis, and Miss Meow
ern to Philadelphia on pleasure
trips.
Orin r. Downey. delegate to the
supreme council session of United
Commercial Travellers to be held
in Columbus. o.. June Is to %,
will leave for the convention FRI
day. June 81, on the Great North
ems Empire Builder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
0ih Ward Club
Supports Dill

vosmss II. 4 Nsnstnv G. G. DIN.
candidate fne M f,euspeseste naes~
lnsslau fur svvsrrevs was uesAt-
mnusiy sr.fnvsess ~ - msmheve
~ ths sth ward t,smarstis cIse
Monday night ~ ~. Lahsfs hnsh
M. 18th and ftovs So.
p~eistnn 10 sssppnsf utn ~
governor ~ss setsd upna Win
enthusiasm. and ~ invitation VIII
n sssssded 10 IN sn-ee~stss -
speak bsesve ~ etsk
HssdsS ~ ~. s. Nsseesa1 snd
sstsr Allan. shs IN Ward efpo
siss hssrd Attorney t,ewessi nmtsn
Troy snpssss ne Fer TIT pnn1-
Ing tsm reflsaas vo~t1 ssssn~ney
isessss~ N ssass's dsfseft.
Hssnssy Astwust. stats swpssss-
tsnasnt II psntie instfsesioa.
spoke ~ his eansitsiaey n sssessed
himself 10 IN pal. Fhil Gal
lsghss. stats tfsssussss semm~nssse
~ rsmosrssie achievements ssd
ssia NJ may ~ . cas<tlasts ~
q. 4. senator
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Only One Bid
On Sewer Job

Evidences 81 ahostle n<cks n
further development 81 iocal I'M
pfuvew~nt districts for sanitary
sever Iss<rsis Ia The poorer v.las
.setiuns af the city ~. giving
r.eon. city officials some ren-
ssrn Tuesday.
wnsn proposals wess te - cp~n-
~ ~ sh< so.rd Il esntrsrts ssd
s~.ra. uendsy sfssrncra frF ~
materials FOE LID No tT1p. snIy
nas esa w~s s~s~sved.
f.uaan~rx can<rsts rfr~ c..
r.sems. sasmsss~a . psses Il -
ass frv favs1hsrs ssso fsst -
= ard s.gssh psps for The spwsv
sisssrset sensssInx IN TIE vicinity
II ~ y a.. fs~sr ~. tcth -
ssth sts. sna xsce~essra vita IL
r.eems Eastern xuteh trunk
sewer
ws<hs t'ssnruesnteeps ~.
spv~sn 49, ~ - p<~esney
wp~ts ~ ssvpvera hp~snse -
as.sssss w~~11 ~ n - ~
sew reDp~ep1.
fsir~ contractors sfe sosaed up
vita LID. district nnr<ss scr
whssh they ftxa ltiie u any mar
bet may hsv~ s~sn ssts - 80
Usually ~ : Substantial s<sresnt.
the ~er~ams nrnsss. hsst .ss sfssen
themselves ~fth ~ tasi-~nasrk
Nesrsiy knnwa. Bs<aevp>N -.
nlttsd. when In tai -~uaess yin
- redeemed ny either IN districts
as ~ the sisy's tsx.~appcsssd
Lin. guaranty fnna whi<h =
Itself somewhere sruaass fwe yesss
IN the red" rhs dietriet hru<1e
iss~ . pr rent Interest assil Try
mature ssstatly. hHst ~ maturity
Interest ceases snd khe bnHds SIN
may nes n psid.
1s~es ps~Ip<es - ~ -
lin. No 10 mny suuconwe
n AssA vabus e1sestp>s ~esss
sAese = = - peunnn1ooy ~
~ h~a1. ~ - se1un~sn9 -
srns1uaN WA ensusnnns ~
iakBss.
aents vent Asthsr wtth Lin.
honss and same IT the esasssxtsss
have affsssa haest& II psiess -
lo~ - 70 ssnss m In cellar wtths
eus fading tsksss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
David Gross
Visits Here
Former Tocomon
On Honeymoon

David Cssus.. hussmrss leader N
racnm. before washington became
a stats. }. here from San Frsnessca
a. he annual esii - eak after
property Interests TssuxA ~ Fs-
,sr~s rom the mercantile BUSINESS
-ems year. ska. NJ 3Fess rststsss
several pieces II Tacoma property
a. permanent Investments
Resides h<snx = BUSINESS tfsr.
NJ Gru.. says tAt. = nss ftfty.
sights heasymecn. Mr.. ard hss
essus. wsts married snd essus -
shssr first hcesymran trip u IA.
corn. IN tssz ana lived hsrrsls
ever after Mrs. oro~s stopped
IN the way ur fran cAisfeFnis n
vsss RELATIVES. IN restlsat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Danes Facing
Big Problem
Unemployment Is
Nut 10 Be Cracked

NEW YORK -- Since the Ger
man invasion. the Copenhagen
government has been working
overtime to readjust its economy
10 the requirements of the new
situation with which the country
Is faced.
The Danish export and import
business of pre-invasion days has
been cut just about In half. Raw
materials formerly supplied by
England have been replaced by
the NaZis TO limited extent.
Private scouts of New York banks
abroad say the agricultural situa-
ton has not been affected in the
least. Germany proves an eager
market for all produce and has
been shipping fertilizers in large
quantities. Since the biggest
nitrogen factory of the world in
Norway is now in German hands
no shortage is expected. Even
grain for feeding purposes is
Forthcoming.
Nazi authorities have told the
Danes that in anticipation of this
contingency about 100000 tons
of feed grain have been imported
from the Soviets and a portion of
IL win be available for Danish
agriculture; some shipments have
already arrived
New York banking sources re-
port that Denmarks most serious
problem is industrial unemploy-
ment created in certain industries
whose Dutch, Belgian, British and
French markets are now cut off.
The parliament. which is still
functioning, has enacted measures
for the sharing of work by un-
employed and employed alike. In
terest rates were lowered to pro-
mote investment and bank loans
were guaranteed.
German authorities have estab-
lished state employment office
at Copenhagen whereby a steady
stream of unemployed is diverted
into the Nazi economy. Share
holders hereafter will have to be
satisfied with a maximum OF five
per cent, and prices as well as
wages have been fixed. German
Danish commissions are now at
work on a comprehensive trade
agreement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Canada 10 Order
CONSUMPTION


Prime Minister Mackenzie klnx
sasi the ottsw. heas~ ~ esmmnns
TN,s~isy ina, . ball ~uaia m sufre'
dueea later tnsay~ 10 uanhtiIts
all human ard material researrss"
for ths dsfsns- ~ Canada
me prime minister sfea an
nonar~a that The fsSss contingent
~ Canadian troaps hsd Isn<s~d IN
foelana. ard that Canadian naval
and armed fsscss vvsv euepssHi-
ING In the dsfsnss AZ Ns~found.
land
Ne .sb1 shssp wwssea - ~
MEDIATE ssstsesi vs9ssesese~s
~ wsspew~s.
rhs prime minister said . min
sssry az national services wussId b
established. and that several rse.
met changes wuuid be made iuAns.
dlstsly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Americans lee
From Germans

BORDEAUX. France - Ameri-
can refugees. fleeing from all parts
of France before the German in
vasion. throngcd the American con-
sulate and consuiates elsewhere w
southwest France today. demand-
ing protection.
Some Of the Americans were
frantic. feeling what might happen
10 them II the Germans came here.
and one OF them exclaimed At the
consulate; 'I'll demand asylum In
this office and Will not leave H."
For two weeks Bordeaux and
other southern French cities had
been centers for American refu-
gees. Hotels and boarding houses
were crowded. Many Americans
were unable 10 find places to sleep,
and the consulate opened a dorml-
tory over a cafe where the Ameri-
can Red Cross has its emergency
quarters, and provided 100 beds.
But there was no aceommoda-
tion for many. including some who
had spent days in automobiles flee
ing before the Germans. driving
day and night.
Some of these people were rich,
used to luxurious living. hut had
been unable TO shave. sometimes
even 10 wash. or TO obtain hot
meals for three days because they
were unwilling TO leave their cars
and thus lose a few miles In the
slow procession along the roads
which were crowded with men.
women and children.
Many American refugees had left
businesses and did not know
whether they faced financial ruin.
But. for the present. they were con-
cerned first with the possibility
of a German arrival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Here's More About
Dictators Agree on Terms
Continued From Page one)


and then had waited patiently at the station and along the
streets for Mussolni to arrive at sos p. m.
Hitlers journey Munich marked the first time he had
been back from the front the start of his offensive
against France which eliminated in French request for
the terms of peace with honor
Official axis sources said Hitler and Mussoini did
not want vengeance, but the German press filled
with accounts of the Versailles treaty and statements
that %. the same men who now leading France
sought with every word and act TO rob the German
people and its fighters both living and dead of their
honor, however they could"
Mussolns advisers included Gen. Attore Mutt secretary
general of the Fascist party He met at the border by
Dino Alfieri Italian ambassador to Berlin. Dr. Hans
Geog Won Mackensen German ambassador to Rome arrived
aboard the train with Mussolni.
Authorized German insisted the meeting. which
opened at the Fuehrer House at p IS minutes after
Mussonis arrival, purely Italo-Geman affair." and
that no foreign representatives would be present
The actual Fuehrer House conference was attended by
Hitler Mussoini Ribbentrop, Ciano and Gen. Wilhelm
keite, chief of the German high command.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

A towing claim based upon
salvage values. the Coast Tug A
Barge Co. ~ Aberdeen Tuesday
had on file In federal court at
Portland libel action for $4,000
against the steam schooner Clare
mont.
Ths company owns the sea going
tug Kliyam. which towed the help.
less lnmher-carrior 10 Astoria
after she'd struck while crossing
out over the willspa Bay bar
Friday night
The Ciarem ont apparently
opened her seams when ahe struck.
and was kept afloat only by her
large deekload of lumber. accord
ing 10 the claim In admiralty.
The coast guard removed 10 sea
men from the stricken vessel. and
stood-hy during the towing opera
tons.
The tug company contends
s25. 900 Is a fair amount for saivsg-
ing the Clarcmont and towing u
10 safety despite adverse oireum-
stances and imminency of the
ships sinking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

Lieut.. Col. NJ r. McHugo, MAJ.
NJ. w. Clark. Maj c. b. Msgruder
and Capt r. A. Ports.
McChord field officers who viii
attend include. Col. Carlyle II.
Wash. Lieut.. Col. Frank w.
Wright. Lieut. Col Armln r,
Herold. Lieut. Col Wood 3. Wool
ford. MAJ. Thsd V. Foster. Maj.
Raymond Morrison. MAJ Harold
J. Guernsey. Mai y. =. Antonoyieh.
Capt. John G. Gates. Capt " w.
Pennington and Lieut.. Arthur X,
Cyr.