davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
SPEEDS UP
ACTION THIS WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
F. Tomlinson of High Point, pres
ident of the alumnae association;
Miss Elizabeth Patton of New
Bern and Raleigh, president of
the student government associa-
ton, and Major L. P. McLendon
of Greensboro, a trustee of the
college.
Yesterday Joint committees On
constitutional amendments favor
ably reported proposed constitu-
tional amendments to consolidate
State school administration in one
unit; two roads committees ia
vorably reported bill reorganiz-
ing State Highway and Public
Works commission; joint appro-
priations committee approved
funds for State aid of 100000 a
year for public libraries, failed
to reach appropriation for Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Today with the final action on
the finance bill probably the ap-
preparations committee will also
consider the needs of the Great
er University of North Carolina.
Governor Broughton has APP
proved an increase of $3.50, 436
a year over advisory budget COM
mission recommendations for the
Greater University Of North
Carolina, members of the appro-
priations committee said tonight.
President Frank P. Graham, of
the university originally reques-
ted increases totaling $3.50, 1876
yearly, but the figure was cut to
$3.50, 463, and DR.. Graham was
understood to be ready to back
legislative approval of that am
cunt.
Of the increase, $1O9,975 would
go to North Carolina State col
lege here, $94,758 to the universe
ty at Chapel Hill, and $64,730 to
the Woman's college at Green's
boro.
The budget commission recon-
mended $675,813 the first year
and $684,961 the second for Cha
pei Hill; $751; 1893 and $372,O78
for State; and $315,OO6 and $780,
BIT for the Woman's college.
While the united dry forces
were at work laying foundations
for an "all-out" dry bill, and re-
ported more than 100000 N. c.
church members participated in
temperance field day Sunday,
opposition is also at work. Sen
ator Palmer, of Cabarrus, an
nounced Tuesday that he was
definitely against referendum
bill and that he planned to ask
for a no-quarter liquor referen-
dunn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
Let's Get Busy

Ashe county IS one of the greatest agr1-
cultural and livestock raising counties in
North Carolina, but all of our people do
not want to be farmers and yet they want
to live here at home and help build a larg-
er, better and more prosperous county OF
tomorrow
We have several small manufacturing
plants that are growing and employing
more and more people, but what we need
worst of all is at least one large industry
a manufacturing concern that will invest
perhaps millions of dollars and employ
hundreds of people.
Last summer we were one of the first
counties in the state to formulate plans for
securing one or more of the national de-
Tense industries. Watauga and Allegheny
counties were invited to unite with us in
an effort to "sell this section" to the war
department and to the states congressional
delegation Committees, composed OF rep
resentatives from the three counties, were
appointed to make surveys of what we
have to offer and to present these plans and
requests to. the national defense council.
In rather small way, this was done last
fall and several appeals were made to Con-
gresham, r.: L.Doughton to exert his in
fluence to persuade the war department
to establish some kind of defense indus
try or project in one or more of these three
counties; 1r.5i~f:
:Yfs:sg.;
This ground work was fine, but we have
failed to follow it up and consequently have
not received anything as yet Every day
we read in the daily press where approval
has been given to the establishment of
large plant, camp or marine base in some
town or county in North Carolina, but
more particularly in towns and counties in
other states, AS pointed out in an editorial
in the Charlotte Observer, which is pub
hshed on, this page, North Carolina is fall
ling down on the job of getting these ma
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
Paragraphs

We are highly gratified to note that a
good deal of building activity is now I'M
derway in the Jeffersons and Ashe county
This is the surest sign of better times and
better business It is something definite and
concrete and of permanent value. The
vannoy Furniture and Produce Company
here and the Segraves Motor Company at
Lansing have both just moved into their
beautiful new homes and we join others
in extending these two outstanding firms
hearty congratulations and best wishes for
continued success Both of them are real
assets to AShe county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
Boy Is Released
For Buying Water

A Mullis boy, who was alleged
to have been locked up in Jail for
buying pint of whiskey which
later turned out to be nothing
but water, was released without
charge by Judge Tucker
1T IS stated that the boy gave
so cents for the pint of water
and there is no law against buy
ing water" he said.
Five men were fined SIS and
cost for public drunkenness Mon
day. They were Mack Grogan,
Todd; Roger Eller, Jefferson; A..
Pruitt, Wilkes county; Edgar Par
sons, Jefferson; and Earl Camp
bell, Baldwin section.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
CHANGE IN DODGE TRUCK
FIELD FORCE ANNOUNCED

A. Z. Howard, recently named
Dodge regional manager in the
Greensboro territory, has an
nounced the appointment of H.
H. Lynch as regional truck man
ager with headquarters in Green's
boro.
Mr.. Lynch, formerly member
Of the Dodge truck sales force in
Detroit, has been a truck district
manager for several years. In his
new capacity Mr.. Lynch will de-
vote his time to formulating and
executing truck sales programs
with Dodge dealers and statesmen
in North Carolina, South Carolina
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
MORE FARM BENEFTT
CHECKS ARE RECEIVED

During the past week over 100
soil conservation checks for 1910
benefit payments have been re-
ceived at the county farm agents
office, bringing the total number
of checks received thus far to
over 300, it was announced yes
terday.
The checks averaged from $40
to SIP each and the total amount
to date is around $3300.00 No
tees are sent out as soon as
checks arrive, asking the farm
ers to call and get theirs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
ASHE EXPERIENCES
VERY COLD WEATHER

Continued from Page One)
on the northeastern quarter OF
tn e. nation. Shuddering citizens
watched mercury columns sink to
81 below zero at some points in
Minnesota and North Dakota.
Minima of zero or below were
recorded in South Dakota, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan.
Subfreezing marks formed the
rule farther east as the mass of
arctic air bore down on the At
lantic seaboard.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
LEGION CONDUCTING
SPECIAL REGISTRATION

Continued from Page One)
be purely voluntary in character
and without remuneration unless
otherwise provided for by agen-
cies of government responsible
for asking for such SERVICE" he
stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
TO BE OBSERVED FEB. %

It was announced this week
that world day of prayer would
be held Feb. % at Holy Trinity
church at 200 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
Not Getting Our Share

Senator Bailey and the North Carolina
delegation in the House of Congress, are
impressed with how little this State is
grabbing out of Washington in the form
of defense contracts of varying sorts, in
Guiding, of course, new army and navy
environments, bases, munitions plants and
so on.
The proportionate part in the total
awards by the Federal government of such
defense bounties was wildly shown in a
late issue of The United States News which
produced map Of the entire country, pic
turing each State not according to its con-
ventional area, but according to the de-
gree of it's participation in these defense
contracts.
North Carolina did not show up so we'll
in this respect
Indeed from this view of the case, the
Tar Heel State remains "in a valley of HUI
initiation between two mountains of con-
ceit", both Virginia and South Carolina
"insolently overspreading Their normal
borders, as The Asheville Citizen put it,
tures'
And to 60 further in showing the dis
PARTIES, The Citizen looks at this map
again to find that certain states are sWol-
len to inordinate proportions.
Little Connecticut which can hardly
be found on the conventional map of the
United is transformed into spacious state.
New Hampshire is dubious. New Jersey
looks like the seat and center of govern
mental opulence itself"
Manifestly, North Carolina should rub
it's eyes from it's slumber and indifference
in the presence of the amazing opportuni-
ties to do some grabbing of these defense
expenditures, and the gentlemen who rep
resent us in Congress are to be applauded
for their initiative in this regard
But it occurs that, perhaps one and the
main reason North Carolina does not show
up better is because North Carolina has not
been exhibiting the enterprise and go-get-
EN- spirit which other States have ener-
get:cally put out.
Of course, unless this is done, the gov
eminent may never know what Noftn Car
DINA has to offer in the way Of appropriate
locations and advantageous sites for de-
Tense detectives
And not knowing what these advantages
are in North Carolina and not having any
body officially pressing our claims, the
authorities in Washington would natural
ly listen to the appeals from other States
and study their facilities for attracting
these defense contracts.
North Carolina may not only need bet
ter press-agenting, but better salesman
ship of it's wares on the part Of somebody
or some agency-perhaps, the State De-
partment of Conservation and Develop
ment.-The Charlotte Observer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20

Production of creamery butter
appears to be dropping gradually
to last years level, according to
latest figures of the U. S. Agricul-
tural Marketing Service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
DEFENSE WORRIES

Daily we hear about the de-
fense. boom and what's going to
happen afterward. There is no
question about our having a huge
task of readjustment ahead of us,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20

but there ar e
many factors
which will make
this a different
problem tn a n
ever before.
Before long we
will be in the
midst of feeding
Europe. In Great
Britain the food
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20

Fame is the echo of actions, re-
sounding them to the world, save
the echo repeats only the last
part, but fame relates all, and
often more than all.
FIIIJE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
and Grant
Face Hard Foes

FOREST HILLS. n. Y, Sept. 5.
Bobby Riggs and Bitsy Grant,
twin giant killers of the tennis
world, will run up against stub
born foes today when they Try
to gain the Scmifnal round Of the
national singles championship
Rain spoiled their chances OF
advancing yesterday.
Riggs, cunning 10 recapture the
title he lost last year 20 Don Nc
Nell, will meet frankie Parker.
Grant, who has scored two upSetS
in the tournament, will try 10 out
steady Ted Schroeder, one of the
hardest hltters in the game.
In the women'S quartcrfinals.
Mrs. Sarah Cooke meets Hope
Knowles and Helen Jacobs takes
on young Dorothy Bundy.
Because of rain. which set the
tournament back one full day, the
finals in the mems, womens and
veterans events will be staged
Sunday instead Of Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Public Course
Golfers Bid for
N. G. A. Crown
Start First Round
Tomorrow in
72-Hole Tourney

The districts best public links
players will take part when the
annual M. G.. A. 72-hole medal
play championship gets under way
at Duck Lake Golf Club tomorrow
morning.
Preliminary pairings released
today show 81 linksmen entered
In the two-day affair Post entries
will be accepted. however. Woody
Malloy of Ann Arbor won last
year.
s'Oo--Jsrry Holmquist. Tony Lapuckl.
sOs-Bob Roth. Al BabIs. Clayton
Narra
s;iO--sol Pomante. Don vantins, MAJ
s.I5-Rsy Ala. James Johnson. Frank
Connolly
s;2O-J,ss King. Red Cane stan Buck
S25 Johnny KuEmich, Jack Lock, I'D
$50 Jack Ross. Chuck Thornton. VIM.
Fenwick
s3s-Art Lang. Francis sullivan. Jack
$40 zig ZAwsdsN. Jay Law. Bni
schwope
sis-Bob Brooks, Max Evans, Al
Kocsls
5 5O-ssm Koesis. Tom Evans. I'd Fur
s-ss Bit Losiswier. John PovhI. Carr
Daniels
o0O-Joe sommers, Frank Bsbbis. Joe
GRAY
soO-Joe sommsrs. Frank Babu, Jo.
klsnes
9i0-Peter DruskinE. James Hsines
Jack Ksrby
a.15-Waily smith. ID Turrell, Melvin
ekelton.
GOWN NJ Wright REM Lanckret
George KuLmiCh
s25-Al PsIdsn, Don Mead. clyde
Bates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Toledo
Battles
For Split

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. with
the American Association bunting
safely in the possession of Column
bus, chief attention today CEN
tered on the fight of fifth place
Toledo 10 climb into the first divi-
sion and thus share in the play
off pool.
Columbus. which cllnched the
pennant TeuSday night, continued
10 win, downing sixth place In
dianapolIS, ; 10 4. to increase its
lead TO eight games. Toledo
bumped off second place Louisville
twice, 3 TO 2 and 2 10 ]. 10 climb
within two and one-half games
of Minneapolis and Kansas City,
tied for third, II games back of
Columbus.
The MillerS and KawS split. the
former winning the rSt. ; 10 o.,
but dropping the nightcap. ? TO
o. ST. Paul and Minneapolis en-
tirely out Of the race, were
rained out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Forty-three players shoot par
or better in first round Of SILL
900 Tam OShanter Open golf
tourney, with Leonard Dodson's
7-under-par 90 topping the field.
Tommy Harmon given Class
la draft rating.
President Robert NJ Hutchins
Of the University of Chicago re-
ports the Maroon is getting
along fine without intercollegiate
football.
"PaSSin' Paul" ChriStman. for
Nor Missouri football star, or
dered 10 report at once for navy
duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
PONTIAC WOMEN'S PIN LOOP GROWS
6O-Team Circuit Is Largest in Country

do the firing. Gilmour being
sixth man in tournaments.
Greater Detroit Bowling Pro-
prietors Association now boasts 81
with the addition of the
Vogue, Cadieux at Evanston II
alleys, and Tlanda, 1900 Van
Dyke, six alleys.
Herb Mertens' Mineralites will
roll a match against the Port
Huron All-Stars as feature Of
the opening of the Red Crown
Recreation there tomorrow
night.
Casino Recreation house loop
meets at 9 tonight, Woodward and
Temple New Fairyiew is or
ganizing a 750-800 Thursday 9 10
IL league Those interested
see Henry Cuomo, 1889 East JEFF
ferson. MI. 1922 Franchise
holders in the Fort Boulevard
house convene tonight at 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
AItes TO Leave
For Nationals

Carrying De,roit's hopes in the
National Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton tournament, Altes Club
was 10 leave late today for
Youngstown, O., scene Of the 1871
meet.
Altes captured the Glass a
championship Of the Detroit Base
ball Federation losing nnlY- tMn
games during the season Teams
backed by AlteS won the national
title in 1888 and 1899.
Headed by Manager Artie
Schwartz. the party VIII include
LYLE Rumph. Bud Joyce Orvillo
Reaver. Gerrit Brandt, Ernie
Slongo and Don Bryant. pitchers
Leo Wolkowicz and Larry Ciesiel-
ski catcherS Nick Schenk. Vic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Austin. Bruce Blanchard. George
kocian and Fred Antczak, infield-
crs: Bill Brock, Johnny Danish,
Morris kunka and Paul Piotrow-
ski. outfeldcrS; Tony Dugray and
Frank Handy coaches, and Bob
Niicsef and Frank ftuurke 1115rs-
cots. George Shorty" Moran,
president of the -. 3. r.. also
Will make the Trip.
Teams from the Middle West,
East and South Will compete for
the championship Two defeats
eliminates a club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

there Wednesday night. Jess was
elected president of the Bowling
Projectors Association of Amer
lea in Louisville last June. Harold
Allen and w. c.. Albert, secretary
of the Knights Of Columbus Ma
tional Bowling Association, plan
10 attend his funeral.
May Glmour has completed
his Paris roster for competition
in the Detroit Times All-Star
Classic. Johnny Crimmins, Carl
Kersten, Perry Allagrecn, Joe
Green and Adolph KOnopka will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Ry InternatIonaI New. ssr,lce

Coping their ninety-frst VIC
tory Of the season. the New
York Yankees clinch the 1871
American League pennant
Joe Louis and Lou Nova sign
contracts for Sept ember %
heavyweight title fight al New
York Polo Grounds.
Forest Hills National tennis
tourney scheduled to resume to-
day after being rained out yes
terday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Scores I'm SII.OOO Golf Tourney

Abe Esplnosa. Decatur, m. 3s-ss-T3
Joe Brown. Des Moines 3s3s-7s
Bill Barbour Brecksviile. o. 3s-3s-7i
II ; Kaiser. f,actns. .wiE ~ 57-1
Leland Gibson. Kansas City a7-S7-7k
Gunnar Nelson. Rockford m. 37-37-7t
'Sid solomon JT., 81. Louis Ja-3S-N
Milton " Beai. Clinton, la 3s.3s-N
'Wllie Turnfsa. Detroit 36-3s-7
Reg Kirkwood Bait more Nj. 4i-33-7f
Red Francis. HolldaysbuTg Pa. 3s-3T-Ti
Frank Champ. Bedford, Ind 3s-3T-7s
Jim Thomson. Chicopee Mass. 3s-37--7s
Jack circuit WI Plttst0n. Pa. 3s-3e-7J
Chick Harbert Battle Greek 39-3s-7S
O.. X. Ntense Madison, Wis 3s-3s-78
" a Stackh0use Sequin Tex. 3a-37-s
Clarence Nockey Topeka $685.
Chick Marlborough. MaNasee - 1a.3s=77
Art Smith. Cincinnati 4i-3s-77
Bob Grant. kokomo Ind. 40 SIS
"a Wiley Tcrre Haute Ind. 40-3s-7s
Ray Ottman. Louisville 3s-f0-78
Pat Wilcox Waterloo. la f0-sq-Te
Tom Sockwell. Dallas 3a-ko-7a
Joe Paletti Fairfield. Ia. - $50
b Melek Racine Wis f0-tO--sO
"A. Mccarthy Holiidaysbufg Pa. 43-37-s0
Billy Sixty. Milwaukee fi-3e--sO
'Wal'er Cisco Jr.. Louisville 3s-f3-e1
Maurice Feeney. indianapolis 4i-r-s2
Chuck Hermann pembine. Wis 4A3s-s3
mike Bencrscutfo Racine. Wis. 42-fi-s1
Denotes amateur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Veteran Detroit spillers were
20 learn of the death Of
Jess Pritchett of Indianapolis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
BY HAROLD KAHL

Women bowlers again will set
the pace for mems leagues this
coming season in Pontiac with the
announcement by Mrs. Ann Kelly,
president that the Pioneer cir
cult, largest in the country, will
be composed Of 60 teams.
I'VE had no trouble whatsO-
ever In securing 60 sponsors"
Mrs. Kelly states. "In fact we
have seven sponsors 10 spare.
Our goal next year Is 100
teams"
Due to the tremendous growth
of the league Cthere being as
teams last season. ii will be neces-
sary 10 use two establishments.
Forty fives will roll each Monday
night at Billy Spargo's Motor Inn
on two shifts, with the other 20
using Pontiac Recreation.
A final organization meeting
will be held at Metropolitan Club,
Pike and Perry, next Monday at
.7:30. Women interested and not
assigned TO teams are invited TO
attend.
WY-7 Recreation, so named
because il is located at Wyoming
and Seven-Mile road will be
opened 10 the public tonight.
The place houses 10 Centennial
alleys and is equipped with cleo
trio scoreboards and foul detec-
tors.
Veteran Detroit spillers were
L L. l.. Il. L. q
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

With practically every; detail of its
construction already completed, the
new Layton Theatre, Seaford. will
observe its official opening Wednes-
day evening. March 10Th. The open
ing night will be under the direction
Of the Seaford Kiwanis Club.
The new theatre will seat 800 per-
sons which makes It one OF the
largest as well as the most modern
theatre on the Eastern Shore. No
detail has been overlooked in making
it the outstanding theatre Of this
section. The marquee has been COM
pleted and will be gay with neon
tubing and colored lights. Access
to the theatre is through two large
walnut doors laid out in a circular
modern design. From these doors to
the entrance to the theatre proper is
a spacious foyer which will BE taste
fully furnished in modern furniture
and fixtures. The theatre, opening
through this foyer, is finished in
light maple woodwork, with con-
trasting shades of blue and tan for
the wall designs. The theatre itself
has been designed to provide abso-
lutely perfect acoustic properties.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
CONFINEMENT

Contentment in old age isn't sim
ply a matter of a roof over your
head and three meals day, Con-
tentment involves, above all. else,
the factor of independence
dence from charity, from relatives,
from government relief. It means
economic self-security.
One of the great tragedies OF life
is the number of men and women
who reach old age entirely without
financial resources of their own.
They feel that they are burden to
Others, even though that feeling is
not justified.
Today millions of Americans are
making certain that this won't be
their lot. They are building old-age
security through life insurance and
other systematic savings plans. In
old age. these far-sighted people will
really know the meaning Of conten.-
ment
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Mary M Lynch of near towr
and Isaac w. Timmons were quietly
married at 6 o'clock Sunday evening
March 2, at the parsonage. Witness
es were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
and Mrs. E. l.. Bennett. &
Dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs
: d, L. Bennett on Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright and daugli-
ter Gwendolyn of Delmar, also Mr.
and Mrs. C. l. Bennett Of Mardella
Springs.
Mrs Elizabeth Brittingham OF
near Laurel spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. TAFT.
Mrs. John M. Hudson is i'll, suffer-
ing with a cold.
Doric Lodge, No. 80, A. F. and
A. NJ, held its annual Ladies' Night
and BANQUET in Millyille on Tuesday
evening, February 25 at Z o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by
Worshipful Master l. Robert Wiley
and the blessing proceeding the din
ner was invoked by the Rev. Rodney
Boaz pastor Of the Frankford and
Ocean View Presbyterian Churches
Many from here attended.
The public sale of the household
furniture of S. Mitchell Hudson, de-
ceased, which was advertised for
March /, has been postponed until
March s, due to inclement weather.
Miss Pauline Willin spent a few
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
W. L. Chandler, Sr. Mrs. Chandler
also spent few days in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hickman en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Tuesday, Mrs. Hickman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain,
MRS Lille Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Varrato of Millsboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hickman and chill
dren. --
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland King of
Georgetown called on Mrs. Laura
Stmgis ON Sunday.
: Mrs. Cordrey McGee who has been
at the Lewes Hospital, is improved
and returned to her mothers, Mrs.
Faucet, at Georgetown. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Jean McGee, who under
went an appendicitis operation at
the same hospital, is expected to re-
turn to her home during the week.
The Lions held their regular
meeting at the cafe of John M. Clay
tan School and were served a very
fine dinner. Several of our members
are sick at this time. We wish for
their speedy recovery so that they
might meet with us next time. The
club made a donation to the cafe
teria to furnish milk and other food
for those who are not able to have
any lunch. Plans are under. way
for charter night anniversary,
which will be in early May. We are
to have an excellent pro-
gram for this occasion. Entertain
ment committee was appointed by
Lion Joe as follows: Harry Bunt-
ing, Truman Campbell and Raymond
Baker.