davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

but firmly that he can either
start acting as a husband should
or you'll pack up and go home
TO mother. And you must mean
IL.
However II you're the type
who loves your man so much
You can't live without him, you
can be patient and wait for
the straying' lamb TO come back
to the fold. You can take COM
fort i'm knowing that he loves
you the best, at least enough
to have wanted TO marry you.
You are his wife and therefore
have the inside track"
JUANITA MILLER
age 26.
Edon. o., Route ..
$500 prize
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
What Price Beauty?

We haven't at hand the statistics the amount OF
money women spend for hardos facias reducing treat
ments cosmetics perfumes and the thousand and other
articles which make the fair arerbut them
and they're staggering Are the results worth the in
money, time and energy?
Mrs Joe McCord, RR 6, of Frankfort. Ind, asks the
question in these words Do at being
beautiful?
What's YOUR idea? Do you think could put
to better the time and money they spend
selves beautiful This contest is just for the girsthe
boys are invited to send their opinions And there
should be dies!
Write answer in 200 words less sign your full
give your address age mot over 3O) and send
your letter to Elsie Robinson Of this paper
for all letters published!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Woman's Influence
II WOMEN ULED TIL
" ORLD WOULD THEY
ELIMINATE WAR?

" ORLD WOULD THEY
ELIMINATE WAR?
"Not only would there be no
more war, there never would
have been any, writes Mrs.
II j BilliCk Of Alexandria, La.
women may bicker and
argue. but they wouldn't be up
in arms killing untold millions
To settle their differences. They
would apply the same principles
& they do in getting along with
neighbOrS. II a peeved neighbOT
asks the lady next door to stop
doing something she doesn't
like in n friendly way, they will
settle the matter i'm an amicable
manner. Women would run the
- government in the same way
since governments are after all
only many individual people.
Besides, it doesn't seem
likely that women would make
wars to send sons. husbands and
svcethearts whom they love of
10 die. Many wars apparently
haven't convinced men, but
women know wars have never
settled anything although they
have sent millions of innocent
men 10 untimely graves"
MRS. II. J. BILLICK
age %,
General Delivery, Alex
andria, La.
$500 prize
Curing Philanderer
HOW WOULD YOU CURE
A PHILANDERING HUS-
BAND?
That depends on what kind OF
woman you are, says Juanita
Miller of Edon. O.
eff you're the stin backed
kind YOU can tell him quietly
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

than ii is necessary mumps measles or scarlet
fever
Generally speaking the sowed wild oats before
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
10
pr Boats
40 freight e@rs)

Yet, thanks to the magnificent cooperation of the Navv
the Army, port authorities, shippers and travelns
Amencans-the railroads doing this vital lob
smoothly and acknowledgement will continue TO do
till Victory is won!
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
SLAUGHTER NECK

The lovely spring weather and
the beautiful SURROUNDINGS OF
green grass. flowers and blossom
ing trees made the early Easter
season very Colorml and enjoyable
this year.
Seeing our GOOD friends, Mr. and
Mrs T. l.. Logan back for Il visit
makes one feel happy. our best
wishes for their success and hope
they again Will settle near Argo' 5
Corner. They are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Mark l'lery.
Private William Hayward Rob
inson has been appointed as d
training Cadre in Italy this past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. L. HolIcnbccb
OF Hill Top Broilcr Farm, Mr.. anC
Mrs William NJ Robinson of Rob
ms Haven. gave 4 surprise cover
ed dish luncheon Saturday eve
ming to their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Robinson OF Templevillc
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
DELMAR

The ladies OF Adah Chapter no
;. o. r. s. Will serve Il turkey sup
per in the Masonic Tcmplc on Fri
day. April 6. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Handy Culver
and children, of Baltimore. spent
the Weekend here with his moth
en-. Mrs. Lizzie CULVER. on State
Street.
Mrs. Arthur Ellis is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. Richard Cullen. ot North
Wales Pa. is spending the week
end with relatives here.
Prof. David Green and family are
spending the Easter holidays with
relatives in PlcasantVillc. y. j.,
and Pennsylvania
Our schools CLOSED al noon on
Thursday tol Easter vacation and
rcorened on April 3rd.
Mrs. W. y. Willis. a member OF
the Delmar, school faculty is
spending the Easter holidays in
Baltimore with her son and daueh-
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. w. y.
" ms :"
Mrs. William Draper is spending
some time with her husband i'll
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs. John H. SturGis is a patient
in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gracf. OF
Wilmington, spent the Weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truitt
here.
Mr.. II. l.. Tatman and daughter
Miss Hazel Tatman. of Brid2eville
and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. CoVcrdale
of Bowers. were guests Of MIR. ant
Mrs. V. J. Carmiuc, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Collins. WhC
have spent the winter months il
Florida. returned to their home
here last Thursday.
Miss Betty Leieh ELLIS, one O
our teachers. is spending The huli
days in Baltimore.
Seaman Gilbert Workman j
spending Il turlough here with hi
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Work
man.
Mr.. Calvin IIcarn. OF the CnivcrS
ity of Maryland, spent The week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mcrl
Nelson
Mrs. Lena Adkins was called I
Richmond. Va, this week when he
son. Robert, was 10 undergo a ma
jor operation.
Pfc Adkins, who was woundc
+ in action in France SiN month
ago. has been hospitalizcd i
Richmond since he returned 10 til
: States.
. Seaman Jack Whitley is spcnC
. ing furlouGh here with his pa
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John +. VIII
| ley
Miss lean HASTINGS, OF Wcstcr
Y Maryland College is spending IL
. holidays with her parents, Mr.. an
. Mrs. Norman HASTINGS. of ne;
town
= Miss Shirley Townsend, from Il
\ same school, is spending the hol
days with her parents, Rev. al
: Mrs. J. W. Townsend.
f S/SGt Frank -. BOnScll. Jr. W;
commissioned second lieutenant {
+ March II. Lieut. Bonscll served
h Alaska IT months and has h"'
3 with the Seventh Army in Fran
and Germany since December
d 1914
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wilkins OF
Wilmington spent the week end at
their cottage at Rivcrdalc Beach.
. MIR. and Mrs. James COrcOran OF
Norfolk Virginia and MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Wilson of SeafOrd were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Il. H..
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson and
family were Sunday guests of his
mother. Mrs. May McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel of Will
mington spent the week end at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sammons
were Oak Orchards visitors Sun
day
The farmers i'll this section are
busy with their spring planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wells in Chester. Pennsylvania.
Miss F'ayetta Short spent the
week end with her parents. Mr. anC
Mrs. J. S. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo anC
family were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HarloC
Barto at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Walter Parker, Mrs. JOhi
Rogers and Mrs. {. NJ. Downs were
Georgetown visitors on Thursda.
of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Md. Later on they enjoyed their
evening at the club meeting. Free
dom of Speech whore they were
Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rob
inSon of llartly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Robinson
of Robins Haven. entertained on
Easter Sunday for dinner Mrs.
VIM. Hayward Robinson OF state
street. Dover. and their Grandchil-
drcn, Chas. Hayward and Nancy
Ann.
Visitors with Nh and Mrs. Will
liam Clendanicl and children and
Mrs Alex Wilkins the past week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lohand and Miss IncZ Dunkin of
I.inwood. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Powell and Mrs. Naomi LOT
land of Boothwyn. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
attended the Easter services at
Wesley Methodist Church in DO
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
HARRINGTON

According to the announcement
OF the Reverend Alfred lark,
Youne Peoples Rally and week
cnd Convention Was held at the
Pilolim Holiness Church in this
city last week end with three ScS-
>ions daily The Reverend Russell
y. Gunealus instructor oi Theology
at the Allentown Bible Institute,
delivered the evening message on
opening night and was in charge oi
the week end convention service.
Mrs. ". W. Sharp was Phila-
dclphia visitor ON Tuesday
Charles Moore, Miss MarGarct
Butler and Mrs. Betty Galloway
we're Wilmington visitors for a
shopping "trip on Tuesday.
p. :. =. Frank &. O'Neal of the
Delaware State I'iremcn's Associd-
rtion and Harry &. Tee, president
oi the Kent County Firemen's As
sociatiOn were amon2 those attend
in2 the Sussex County meeting last
Tuesday night
Mrs Carroll Jones and children
visited Dover friends, Wednesday.
FIRST Lieutenant James Edward
IeGates of the L. :. NJ. {. has been
promoted to his present rank at It
mid Pacific base. where he has
been stationed for the past two
months. He entered the Marine
Corns on May 19.19t3 and trained
at Paris Island, South Carolina,
Cherry Point, North carolina:
Ouantico. Virginia. and Miramar.
California. He also studied radio
and radar at Harvard University
and the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. He is a graduate OF
Harrington High School III the
class OF 1899 and the University OF
Delaware in 1913. He was a mem
her Of Phi Kappa Phi. His wife the
former Betty DerriCkson Of this
city is now staying at the home ol
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dellickson. Her father is a rail
road trainman for the Pennsylva
lia Railroad Representative ant
Mrs. Harry Locates reside on ;
farm a few miles from this city OF
the Harrin2ton- Denton Highway.
Mrs. Milton WClch and son Levi
,pcnt Thursday in Wilmington.
Dr and Mrs. Il. J. Emory ar
pending the week end with tn
latters parents in Virginia.
Mrs. Grover G. Lord spcn
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Maj
4 ion Jcrman in ScafOrd.
Miss Barbara MastCn of Balt
II more spent the Easter holiday
with her mother. Mrs John Mas
ten.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Mrs. c. Han EieGin OF Wilmng-
ton is epcndin2 The week end with
friends in this city
Miss Emma Lee Wclch. student
nurse of Wilmington spent the
week end With her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Milton Wclch
The regular monthly mcctin. OF
the HARRINGTON Fire Company will
toe held next Monday night.
Accordine to announcement of
the Reverend ii. III. calhoun OF the
Church OF the NaIarcnc. a two
weeks revival meeting will open in
his church tonight and Will contin-
uC through April 10Th Services
each evening at 80 p m. with
two services on Sundays. The Rev
prend and Mrs &. H. Stoutfcr Of
Salem. Ohio will he the cvangplis-
tic workers, Will carry on all parts
OF the service, preach, sing. besides
play special music
Mrs. Clarence ShoCklcy and Mrs
Harry &. Tee have been recent vii
min9ton visitors.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson and Mrs
sue Smith of Wilmington and Nr
Michael BohhiSh OF Pennsylvania
the Weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Q. {. Passmorc
Pfc Sol Martin of Fort Foster
Maine spent "A fortnight with hi!
wife. Mrs Ruth Martin.
Mrs Blanche Price of Wilmine
tom spent tho week end with Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Price Jr
L. Eleanor Stroud is spending
the Easter holidays with her moth
tr. Mrs Earl Sylvester
Mrs. Edwin Ashley and children
of Chester have been recent guest
of her mother, Mrs Houston Woh
luS Of near this city.
Mrs Virginia Clarkson and sistc
Mrs Will tlarksO We're guests {
Mn and Mrs. Jim Goodwin .Ir. a
Dover last week.
Private Thomas Salisbury {
Camp Lee. Virginia is spending
furlouSh with his father. Il. !
salisbury.
Miss Lila Chason visited fricnc
in Baltimore over the week end
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Mr.. and Ms t.d@ar Hall are
auests ot friends in Baltimore over
the Easter holidays
staff Scrgeant Harry Quillcn o.;
PlattshurG, New York and Miss
sue Munson OF Claymont spent tho
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Quillen 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw Of vii
minGtOn We're guests of Mn and
Mrs Harry r. Murphy over the
week end
Mrs. Mablo Mastcn OF Wcstmins-
ter and Miss Mary Margarct Mas
ten Of Wilmington spent the Easter
week end with Mrs. Jane trcadio X.
Mrs Geneva llurd and daughter
Virginia are visiting Philadelphia
this week. Miss iIurd is entering
training as an X-raY tcChnician in
Philadelphia
Pic Samuel Gerard of Font
Monmouth. New Jersey spent tn,
! Weekend with his wife, Mrs. Mar
gu"ritc Gerard and his parents
near this city
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

A house in New Jersey is built in
the shape of an elephant and con-
tains six rooms, reached by spiral
staircases in the hind legs. The
hOwdah on the animals hack is SIS
feet from the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

YER ON Sunday morning and en-
tcrtaincd their children of Dover
to dinner later on in the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverage and
daughter Mamie. Mrs. Leonard
French and son of Lynch's Heights
and Mrs. Annie ArgO were guests
of Mrs. Norton Leverage and son
Bill on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde IIollcnbeck
of Milford and their Granddaugh-
ter Carolyn visited Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Lynn Hollcnbeck of Hill Top
Broilcr Farm on Sunday evening.
Never soak pickles longer than
- hours in a salt solution. The
usual proportions for such solu-
ton are pound of salt to each
gallon of water If the solution is
too salty, the pickles will tend to
soften. If pickles stay in the solu-
ton too long, they may shrivel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
1t takes "a ,483 Freight Cars to put this War
Materiel aboard big Convoy

The figures relating matcrel-(from Army and Navy
souces-give good idea of the enormous quantities
carried by a big convoy on crossing of the
major war zones
The other hgurcs-thosc in hrHo-show the number of
freight needed transport those war supplies to port
Collecting all that maericbrlngng it hundreds, even
thousands of mcs-dcvcrng It to ship side on
schedule, in prc-arangcd ordcrdoing it day after
days Of the biggest and most responsible jobs
railroads have
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
AMERICAN IDEALS AND
PRINCIPLES CITED

Continued from Page One)
to work, work, work" until final
victory and peace are won and
the Americans continue to work
to maintain peace for the world.
The speaker was introduced by
Ira T. Johnston, who also pre-
sided. In addition to group sing
ing, special music for the occa-
sion was furnished by the Rev.
and Mrs. w. E. Powers, A R.
Vail gave a group of Memorial
Day poems. Color bearers for
the legion and auxiliary were
P. C. Wright, Lawrence Tyson
Mrs. Ira T. Johnston and Mrs, p
G. Wright.
L. P. Coward directed the Bow
Scouts in tribute to the dead of
the various wars. Flowers were
placed on the crosses in memory
of them. The Scouts also acted
as ushers. The program was held
in the courthouse which was filled
to overlooking.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24

well, the tempo of the battle against these
rodents should certainly be stepped up.
Military experts tell us that in the Unit
ed States alone, losses from damage caused
by rats is $2,6OO,OOO,OOO. And if it were pos
sible to compute the discomfort and dis
ease carried by these rodents the figures
would stagger the imagination. The cost OF
feeding one rat alone is estimated at one
half cent per day or nearly $500 per year.
Assuming that the number of these danger
GUS pests in this country equals that of the
human population, the feeding bill alone,
would be around $25O,Oo0OOO per year, and
does not include the destruction and dam;
age done by them, nor the loss Of life and
health caused by the diseases, which they
have been proven to carry. Among these
are the bubonic plague, tape worm, trichina
and others, possible infantile paralysis
To live and thrive rats, like human
beings must have housing facilities and
food Improper disposal of waste does much
to Encourage these pests. All likely breeding
places of rats should be destroyed as far
as it is possible. Each property owner and
tenant can do much to discourage rat life.
The cooperation of everyone is asked
in the drive here next week to eradicate
rats. And when this drive is over let's con-
tinue to fight the rats, for both health and
conservation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
DRIVE TO KILL THE
WHITE PINE BLISTER

Continued from Page One)
spread from one white pine to
another, but must grow on and
spread from the leaves of cur
rants and gooseberries. Thus, by
destroying all currant and goose
berry bushes within 1000 feet of
white pines, the disease can be
kept out" Mr.. Grouse said.
For almost SO years blister rust
has been present in some sections
of the United States and has grad
ually spread into nearly all white
pine producing States. This
spring a diseased white pine was
found in Grayson county, Va,
about two miles north of the Ashe
county line, by H. B. league,
agent in charge of Blister Rust
Control work in Western North
Carolina and Southwest Virginia.
White pine being one Of the
leading lumber producing trees
in Ashe county, Mr.. Grouse rec
ommends that farmers having
white pines look for wild goose
berry bushes and eradicate them
or report them to him. ...'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
DRIVE is PLANNED
TO KILL RATS HERE

CONTINUED frontage One)
cooperation of the public would
not only be needed in this spe-
cial drive to exterminate rats,
but to continue all efforts in
keeping the rat population down.
Mr.. Eller pointed out that the
public must be made keenly
aware of the conditions under
which rats thrive and should cor
rect these conditions. "Rats
travel and it is only by 100 per
cent cooperation that a communi-
ty can effectively combat these.
rodents" he said. He stressed
the fact that where it was at all
possible, breeding places of rats
should be destroyed as well as
cutting off access to supplies of
food.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
The Gift OF Gifts

Within a short time, hundreds of Ashe
county boys and girls will graduate from
high school, This is an occasion for which
these graduates merit gift. Just now,
we can think of no more suitable gift than
a War Bond, the present with a future, the
really graduate gift of gifts!
In the years to come, graduates will
remember this gift with a deeper signifi-
canoe than ever; for they will be reminded
that this gift helped in winning freedom
and lasting peace, for which they also
worked.
The mighty Seventh War Loan is on
and is off to good start in this county;
but we still have a long way to go, just as
we still have hard road to travel to Tokyo.
Buy graduate WAR BOND.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
159 WILL GRADUATE
FROM ASHE SCHOOLS

Continued from Page One)
open on Sunday evening, May q,
with the baccalaureate sermon at
the West Jefferson Baptist church.
This will be delivered by Rev.
Rexford Campbell. graduate
of the school. The senior play will
be given next Wednesday, May
30 and the graduation exercises
will be held on Friday evening,
June l.
At Lansing, commencement will
open with the senior class play,
Bound to Marry, Friday even
ing, May Is. The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered on Sum
day evening Mays sats Presbyter2
ian church, by Rev. E. w. Powers.
A. B. Hurt will be the finals
speaker, Friday evening, June l.
RiYerview finals will open with
the baccalaureate sermon on Sun
day, May q at 800 P. M. This
will be delivered by Rev. John
S. Jordan. The senior class play,
"A Ready-Made Family" will be
presented next Wednesday even
ing, May 80 and the finals will be
held on Friday evening June /,
when G. B. Price will be the
speaker.
At Virginia Carolina hig h
school, commencement will open
with the play on Saturday night,
June rs. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered on Sunday
morning, May q at the Baptist
church by Rev. E. w. Powers.
DR.. j. D. Rankin will deliver the
graduating address, Friday even
ing, June l.
The closing exercises at both
Healing Springs and Fleetwood
are slightly later than those at
most of the high schools. At
Healing Springs, the grades will
give their program next Wednes-
day evening, June 80. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be deliv-
cred on Sunday, June 3, by Rev.
John S. Jordan in the Healing
Springs Baptist church. And
commencement will be brought
to a close on Saturday evening,
June 9, with the graduating ex-
ercises.
Fleetwood finals will come to a
close with the graduating exer-
cises on June S, when B. H. Dun
can will deliver the address. The
senior class play will be present
ed on Saturday evening, June 2.
Elkland high school was the
first in the county to close. A.
B. Hurt delivered the graduating
address last Friday evening. This
marked the end of commencement
there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
Lest We Forget

Saturday. May 26, Americas World
War I and II dead will be honored when
the public is asked to wear tiny red pop
ply in memory of those who gave their last
full measure of devotion for liberty and
democracy 81 years ago. as well as the
others of this present struggle for the same
righteous cause.
The sale of these symbolic flowers will
again be sponsored by the Ashe unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary and the pro-
ceeds will be used to help disabled and
needy veterans and their families. Since
we are still in war, every American should
consider it duty and privilege to help
such a worthy cause and to wear this me-
mortal poppy, replica of those which still
grow in Flanders Field, the soil of France,
where twice within this century, Ameri-
cans have been the driving force in helping
to defeat despotism and autocracy.
In wearing these tiny red flowers, we
should do so with pride, knowing full we'll
that Americans have, and will continue,
to fight the foes of liberty and democracy
until we again have peace on earth.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
AMERICANS CRACK
JAPANESE DEFENSE

Continued from Page y
munication road net south of en-
battled Shuri.
Yonabaru still was not fully Sc
cured up to yesterday but the
Japanese apparently did not in
tend to try to hold it. Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz said Yonabaru
had been Thoroughly reduced by
our gunfire and bombing"
Maj. Gen. Clarence Martins
31st division coupled the North
Central Mindanao town of NAL
aybalay with its adjacent airfield
and Maj. Gen. Roscoe Woodruff
oath division pushed to within
two miles of the last enemy-held
airfield near Davao, headquarters
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
SUPERIOR COURT TO
OPEN HERE MONDAY
Continued from Page One>

Continued from Page Onel
Among the cases on the calen-
dar are those of H. M. Miller VS..
H. c. Tucker, ct al; H. M. Miller
VS.. Mrs. Laura Mcconnell; H. M.
Miller VS.. w. E. McNeill, ct al.
These are tax cases.
Some of the other cases include
Cox Hat Company VS.. v. G.
Phipps, ct al; Ed Bard VS.. Robert
Woodie; Laura E. Miller VS.. H. M.
Miller; The Century Indemnity
Company VS.. T. K. Miller, ct al;
Don Bare VS.. j. M. Hall and Cora
Calhoun VS.. Harrison Phillips.
A complete calendar is pub
'1ished elsewhere i'm this paper to-
day. Several of these are expect
ed to be settled out of court.
Those drawn for jury list in
clude the following:
First week:
q. ". WCACAA, y. w. OSOOI11G, N.
J. Eastridge, Lon Bowers, J. w.
Daugherty, Eugene GRAPHICAL, E.
F. Marsh, Charlie Dickson, c. c.
Calhoun, F. G. Vannoy, Clyde
Houck, Lee Deboard, Smith Leek,
w. D. Wyatt, w. F. McGrady, E.
M. Thomas, Dewey Bare, Ray
Barker, J. E. Dixon, A. L. Barker,
w. o. Ashley, G. G. Paisley, Abe
Staley, w. H. Miller.
Second week:
John E. Griffitts, B. L. Bare,
Roscoe Oliver, I. G. Lemly, w.
w. Elliott, J. F. Blackburn, James
Patrick, Riley Blevins, Edgar
Stansberry, Arville Bare, Walter
Patton, Will Baldwin, Edd Brown,
Dan Russ, Ronda Powers, H. H.
Hash, Wells Miller, Thurman Sc
vert J. E. Lewis, Worth Mcclure,
Walter Hoosier, Glenn Marsh,
Walter Parsons, and Floyd Par
sons.