davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
SATURDAY is
DOVER DAY
Three Places in Smyrna In
Guided in Dover Day Pro-
gram This Year
PLANS ARE COMPLETE

Preparations have been completed
for the participation of Smyrna in
the Dover Day program on Sat-
urday, and the three places which
will be open to the guests from
many states include Belmont Hall,
which was open last year for the
first time; Greybox, the Main st.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Har-
monson; and st. Peters p. E.
Church. Interest will center on
the history of Belmont Hall, and
the romance of the events which
occurred there during Colonial
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins
Speakman, Sr. now live there,
where the ancestors of Mr.. Speak
man have lived since 1771. The
house has a special charm for
those who treasure the past, and
it has been enriched by the lives
of those of recent generations.
At Greybox there will be featured
Colonial and Victorian flower ar
rangements; Canton china, old
glass and silver; ancient deeds and
grants; Staffordshire figurines of
Thomas Jefferson and Alexander
Hamilton; a grandfather's clock
made by William Huston, of Phil
adelphia; also a display of quilts
of the early 1800's. At st. Peters
Church the open house will COIN
eide with the observance of the
120th anniversary of the founding
of the church, which will be mark
ed at a service on Sunday morn
ing. Dover Day visitors will be re-
ceived by members of the vestry
and parish. At. st. Peters Church
organ recitals will be given during
the day by Mrs. John Fearon and
Mrs. Olive Stats. Mrs. Harmonson
will be assisted in receiving guests
by her daughter, Mrs. H. Kline
Weir. Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. John
c.. Pew, Jr., Wayne, Pa; Mrs. T.
Edwin Hinkson, Wilmington, Pa;
Mrs. John G. Detwiler, Williams
port, Pa; Miss Ellen Combs, and
Mrs. Walter H. Lee of Middletown,
Del: Mrs. A. Lee Clifton, Miss
Louise Denney, Mrs. E. Ernest
Rowland, Mrs. w. c. Deakyne, Mrs.
George w. Wright, Mrs. ]. E. Will
son, Jr., Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne, Mrs.
Eugene Goldsborough, Mrs. Warn
er w. Price, Sr., and Mrs. E. c.
Billeb, all of Smyrna. Mrs. Speak
man will have as her aides at Bel
mont Hall, her daughter, Mrs. Dan
iel Holder, Rehoboth Beach, Mrs.
Walter Willoughby Speakman.
Mrs. Hampton Barnes, Middletown,
Mrs. Leonard Richards, Jr., Will
mington; Mrs. Gertrude Brincle,
Wilmington; Mrs. Richard Robin
son, Montchanin; Mrs. Warner w.
Price, Jr., Mrs. H. c. Webb, Mrs.
E. c. Billeb, all of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Attend P.T.A. Convention

Mrs. Roy Everett, president,
Mrs. Franklin Everett, vice presi-
dent of the Kenton P.T.A., Mrs.
Allen Cook and Mrs. Ernest Smith
attended the Delaware Congress of
Parents and Teachers Convention
in Wilmington Saturday as dele
gates. They attended the dinner
at the Hotel DUPONT Saturday
night.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
ChiIdren's Choir at st. Peters

The members of the children's
choir which will make its appear
ance at the morning service at St.
Peters Church on Sunday are:
Brooks Banta, Josephine Brown,
David Comegys, Richard Comegys,
Tarun Comegys, Dehney Cole,
Richard Cole, Diana Davis. David
Deakyne. Beth Denney, Karl Geb-
hart, Freddie Lamb, Jack Kilday,
Joseph Jefferson. Warner w. Price
III, Tommy Simpson, and Hal Bod
ley. The choir director is Mrs.
John H. Fearon and the organist,
Mrs. Olive Stats. The children
will be vested and take part in the
professional.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

Woerner, chaplain, Cape Charles,
Va. The joint traditional flower
service will be in charge of the
auxiliary from Easton, Md. and
Albert A. Newcomb, Sr., mayor of
Smyrna, will be the vocal soloist.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
William HI. Kenworthey, Jr. Re.
ceives Van Gasken Scholarship

The Board of Education, DR.. C.
]. Prickett, President, announces
the awarding of the Van Gasken
Scholarship for the school year
1949-50 to Mr.. William H. Ken
worthey, Jr. Mr.. Kenworthey is a
graduate of the John Bassett
Moore High School, class of 1916.
He is attending Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Maryland. Next
year will be his senior year in
Washington College where he is
pursuing a pre-legal course. 1t is
his plan in the future to enter a
professional law school after grad
uation.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Vaudeville Show and Fire
mems Parade To Highlight
Convention Here

One of the highlights of the con-
vention which will be open to the
general public (for the small sum
of 81 each) will be the 8-act vaude-
vile in the high school auditorium
following the convention banquet
Tuesday evening, May 10. Reserva-
tions for the banquet We're closed
April 80 but tickets for the show
which follows may be purchased
at the door.
Top Entertainment
Harry P. Jones, chairman of the
entertainment committee, an
nounced early this week that all
arrangements have been made for
the show which he described as
sensational. The show will feature
hit comedy, song and dance person
alities from the New York stage.
One act features over 900 pounds
of comedy in the Murphy Sisters
doing a comedy, song and dance
act entitled, .Musical Comedy in
One Act" The Murphy Sisters
weigh over 300 pounds each and
have played at Billy Roses Dia-
mond Horseshoe in New York City.
Other acts include Girard and Car
oil, in a comedy dance; Eddie
Thomas and Judy Manners, sweet
hearts of song; Ruth Daye, queen
of the xylophone; George and Ann
Oliver, in roller skating act; the
OConnor Twins and Virginia
Ayres, novelty musical and dane
ing and that talented Jimmy Evans
as Master of Ceremonies.
Firemen's Parade
The firemen's parade is sched-
uled for Wednesday evening at
7:30 and it is expected to be the
largest parade every to be staged
in Smyrna. Over $50 companies
and auxiliaries are expected to
take part. The streets of the
downtown business district and the
business places have been appro-
priately decorated for the occasion.
Because of the tremendous crowds
which are anticipated the local
convention committee urges that
every safety measure be observed
to avoid accidents.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

Townsend Scouts to Hold Dance
The Boy Scouts of Townsend
will sponsor a dance Friday even
ing, May 6, in the school auditor
ium. Music will be furnished by
Sam Green's orchestra.
, 1949-08-05
ESTABLISHMENT Of ELIGIBLE LISTS

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment of
eligible list for:
Child Welfare Supervisor
Child Welfare Worker
Applications must be made on the official form, which NAV
be obtained from the Division of Personnel or any municipal
agency, and postmarked by midnight, August Is, 1949.
Relative position on the eligible list will be. determined by
anevaluatlon OF Cd educational background, and (2) expert
ence in specific or related fields.
CHILD WELFARE SUPERVISOR: Salary $25O8OO p. a.
Duties involve the supervision of and participation in a well
fare program for children, family groups and adults.
Graduation from a recognized college or university supple
mented by completion Of a recognized curriculum in social
work IS desirable; experience in general social case work or
child welfare work.
CHILD WELFARE WORKER: Salary $1764 p. a. Child well
fare work involving the application of case work principles
to social services for children.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with ma
jr work in the social sciences or pre-social work field is de-
Sirable; some experience in work involving contact with the
public.
ULLMONT L.
Dinoo4nr of oro0~~o
Evening star., 1949-05-07

1 Plants from the Flower Mart at
the Washington Cathedral were
growing In the backyards Of bum
galows and embassies all over the
city today.
From Mrs. Truman on down the
social scale. hundreds OF women
and a few men visited the benefit
sale to buy flowers. plants. herbs.
aprons. food and a variety of other
! items. or Just TO look. Admission
was free.
The mart was sponsored by All
Hallow's Guild for the benefit Of
the Bishops Garden in the Ca
thedral Close.
The proceeds amounted to near
ly $4,000. according TO Miss Eliza
beth Houghton, treasurer.
Awards Ribbons.
Looking cool and smiling de-
spite the burning sun and the
crowds. who pressed close TO catch
q glimpse Of her. Mrs. Truman,
In q powder blue suit. visited the
various booths and awarded rib
bons to the winners.
She bought q bunch OF aspara-
gus. q box Of strawberries and
some artichokes at the fruit and
vegetable stand.
Then Mrs. Truman went to the
Boys Town booth and purchased
a baseball and bat.
Selling vegetables was Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. widow of the
former President. On duty at the
Pantry Shelf" a booth stocked
with packaged food items. was the
wife Of Attorney General Clark.
Little children played in the
sand at the Baby sitting Booth.
while their mothers made the
rounds of the wares up and down
the Pilgrim Steps. There were also
pony rides for sale as an attraction
to youngsters.
Pony Runs Away.
One small boy tied a feed pail
around a pony's neck, but the
animal became frantic and ran
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Senate Votes Bill 10 Treat
Federal Area Mentally III

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent 10 the Hoa9 O csll 20
provide for the detention and
treatment IN ST. ElIxaoeths Hos
p!tal here Of persons o. urasound
mind from Federal reservations
In nearby Maryland and Virginia
The measure. introduced By
Senator McCarrSn. Democrat. OF
Nevada. would authorize United
States commissioners 10 commit
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Pony Runs Away.

One small boy tied a feed pail
around a pony's neck, but the
animal became frantic and ran
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Cathedral Flower Mart Sale
Draws Hundreds of BUYERS

away into woods. pail and all I;
finally was caught and returned
to the mart.
The checking booth guarded q
wide assortment Of hats. um-
brellas. vegetables. q package Of
garlic and q goldfish. The latter.
swimming in q paper cup o! water
was deposited By a little girl who
found it too diTcult TO carry
around. Some one else wanted to
check cat.
Three women received firsi-aie
treatment from the Red Gross
when they were overcome by heat
There were more participating
garden clubs and groups in the
mart this year than before. Mem
bers had been working for months
raising plants TO sell at the benefit.
Of which Mrs. David S. Barry was
chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident, Maryland

Heavy run, prices steady on all
grades except veals, those were high.
Horses, 2.G0 to $40 cwt.
Bulls, per cwt., good to choice,
1920 to 20.30; medium to good, 1880
to 1890; common to medium, 14.40
to 1925.
Steers, 1850 to 21.9O cwt.
Cows, per cwt., good to choice,
1920 to 1910; medium to good, 1900
to 1900; common to medium, 600 to
1000; by the head, 1000 to 1890.
Heifers, 14.10 to 5000 cwt.; Heif-
erettes, 14.10 to 1900 cwt.
Veal, per cwt., good to choice, 1925
to 1925; medium to good, 1925 to
2700; common to medium, 5000 to
22.O0; Gull veal. 500 to 1880.
Hogs, per cwt., good to choice, %.
to 23.10; medium to good, 1875 to
1000; common to medium, 17.75 to
1900; Sows, 1880 to 20.75 cwt.;
Pigs, CPS to 8.25 head.
Lambs, 2105 to 25.15 cwt.; Ewes,
4.25 to 1900 cwt.
Chickens, per b., heavy hens, 1813c
to 26c.; heavy broilers, soc to 35c;
leghorn hens, 15c to 20l2c; leghorn
broilers, tic to 2512c; leghorn pull
lets, 22lac to 25c; heavy pullets, 24c
to 1.25 head.
Ducks, l6c to 26c h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
Oakland Takes
First Of Series
From Crellin 12-2

Pounding out 13 hits and taking
advantage Of the visitors seven err
rors. Oakland defeated Crclin in the
opener of the best of three games
playoff series in the Upper Potmac
Baseball league at Oakland on Sun
day by the score to 10 to ,.
Bob Glaze let Crellin down with six
hits while his mates touched Grimm
and Migliccio for Is singles, winning
the game carly by amassing 10 runs
in the first three innings Glaze
struck out seven while Sam Migliccio,
who replaced Grimm in the first in
ming for Crellin, whitfield nine.
Darrell Lewis had three safeties
for the Oakland team while Dick
Wolfe, Ted James, Jimmie Lyons and
Joe Kahl banged two blows apiece.
There were no extra base hits made
by either team.
Migliccio and B. Colaw shared four
of Crellin's hits. Colaw drove in both
of the visitors tallies and Migliccio
scored both
Five hundred persons witnessed the
contest Crcllin and Oakland elimi-
mated Klondyke and Elk Garden to
reach the playoff finals. Crellin will
be the scene of the second game of
the series next Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
Along the Potomac
to Washington
By J. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

The House will end its three day
recess on September DIST, but is not
expected to transact any important
legislative business the first few days
after resuming regular sessions.
The Budget Bureau of the Federal
Government is already at work pre-
pairing to change over its bookkeeping
system for the fiscal year beginning
June 30th, next, to the performance
Budget" plan recommended by the
Hoover Commission. The Perform
ance Budget will set out public eX-
penditures according to activities and
programs in way which, unlike the
present budget, would clearly and
quickly show where the money APP
propriated is going. Under the sys-
tenn it is believed Congress will have
better chance to police and control
Government spending.
1t appears the Truman Administra-
ton leaders in Congress will be able
to block the consideration of legis-
lation to repeal wartime excise taxes
until some time in 1850. The con-
tinued imposition of these wartime
taxes has greatly interfered with en-
ployment in many industries as well
as with sale of many products. AT the
time these wartime excise taxes were
originally levied, the definite promise
was made they would be repealed
within six months after the shooting
stopped. More than four years have
passed since the last shot was fired in
World War II, but the wartime excise
taxes are still being COLLECTED. Many
Americans are growing rather angry
over the issue, and rightly so.
Machinery has been put in motion
by the Veterans Administration to
distribute $2,SOO,OOO,OOO in dividends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

Va, on September LIST. The mother is
the former Joyce Edeburn and a
former Kempton resident.
Mrs. Leo Truban, Gormania, is n
patient in Potomac Valley Hospital,
Keyser Mrs. S. b. Cooper and Miss
Virginia Bowers visited her ON Sun
day.
Misses Ruby Dice and Leah Ben
nett were weekend visitors here.
They attended the recent Armstrong
Eishorn wedding and reception at
Homecoming.
Miss Pauline Arnold, employed in
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Arnold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

also played at the Thomas band stand
on Sunday afternoon. Betty Ann
Tasker, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Cassel Tasker, Kempton, is a saXo-
phonist and attended both concerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker and daughters,
Dorothy and jamie attended the con-
cert on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ratzer and
sons, Billy and David. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Ratzer and daughters. Glenna
and Shirley Jean, all of Tunnelton,
w. Va, were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Harvey.
Mrs. Harry d. Wolfe is visiting
members of her family in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King, Jr., Ak
ron, o., and Mrs. Ella King, Mt. Lake
Park, were recent visitors here.
Mrs. Dale Cassidy, st. George, w.
Va, is spending some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Cassidy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassell Tasker and
daughters, Betty Ann, Dorothy and
jamie, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Gnegy
and daughters, Vida, Lorraine,
Lorene, Ruby and Ruth, Red House,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Gnegy and sons,
Earl and Milton, Morgantown, en-
joyed a corn roast at Swan Meadow
School on a recent evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie McTall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hull, Thomas,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McTall and family, Pitts
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffner.
Jr., and children, Mary Ann and Gene
were recent guests of Mrs. Hoffner's
parents, Douglas, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crabtree. Cumber-
land, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Steyer, Davis, w. Va.
Mrs. Ira Cassidy. Of State Line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

visited members of her family here
ON Friday.
Nh and Mrs. Richard Ryan and
family, Morgantown, were weekend
guests of members Of their family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ncstor and
children, Becky and Billy, Derwood,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Martin, Red House.
Bobby Martin. Cumberland, is
spending a week at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin, Red House He is convalescing
from an appendectomy.
Miss Dorothy Bernard, Oakland,
was a Weekend guest of Mr.. and
MIS-. Toby Truban, Gormania, w. Va.
MI and Mrs. Harry Buckley and
sons, Bob and Doug, attended going
away party that was held for Miss
Edith Cosner. The party was held in
the social rooms of the Fairview
Church of the Brethren on Saturday
evening. The honoree will leave soon
to attend Bridgewater college, at
Bridgewater. Va. She plans to major
in Bible.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dilgard and
daughter, Donis Kaye, Morgantown
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gibbs. Gormania, w. Va, route 1.
The former teaches in the University
at Morgantown and is a former resi-
dent of Kempton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Utz and Mrs
Ruth Dilgard, Fairmonj, spent Sun
day at the Roy Gibbs home, Cor
mania Mrs. Dilgard is q former resi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon, ncal
Eglon, announce the birth Of a son,
David Eugene. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. II. Edeburn. EgIon. w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
KEMPTON

The Kempton Elementary School
opened last Wednesday with Lorenza
Helmick, principal, and Mrs. Robert
Martin, Red House, assistant. There
are 81 students enrolled.
New books have been added to the
schools library costing $4,000, and
$1,000 has been spent in new play
ground equipment this year.
Nh. Helmick and Mrs. Martin at
tended a music class in Oakland on
Saturday and attended Teachers
meeting at Red House on Tuesday
afternoon at 400 o'clock.
There are II Kempton students at
tending seventh and eighth grade
classes in Thomas graded school.
Two students attend the Thomas high
school. Willie SUDDEN, is the school bus
driver for this year.
Personals and General News
The Thomas school band gave a
concert at the Tucker county Teachers
meeting in Parsons last Friday. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

ers, good, 1900 to 22.4O; Common to
medium, 1000 to 1915; Cows, good,
400 to 1920; Common to medium,
$50 to 1880; Cows by the head,
10000 to $4,000; Bulls, 1860 to 1870.
Lambs. Blues 1920. Reds $3.50,
Yellows 2LSO, Common and culls,
1850 to 1880; Butcher ewes, $50 to
300; Bucks 1900 to 2250 per head;
Horses, $50 to 800 per cwt,; $500
to 1850 per head; Chickens, 1900 to
$500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
f. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Markaf Rauor4 Ganfomhar IN 1oto

Calves, good to choice, $500 to
Bio; Common to medium, 1925 to
24.50.
Hogs, choice weights, 22.40 to
$3.50; Sows, ITO to 20.2O; Pigs and
shoats. 600 to 22.5O per head.
Steers, Good, 2OOO to 23.10; Com
mon to medium. 1925 to 1880: Heif-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

to veterans who took out Government
insurance in World War II. Appli-
cations are available in all post Of
fees, VA offices and offices of Vet
Grams organizations. The VA urges
prompt return of the application
blanks from veterans who want their
dividends quickly.
Under The Dome
contacted General Gray, the adj
ministrator of Veterans Affairs, re-
garding the inferior tools being
issued to apprentice G.I.'s. The stu
alton was brought to my attention by
the American Legion Of Cumberland,
Fort Cumberland Post No. 10, and
the Baltimore and Ohio Local FEEDER
alton No. 7, of Cumberland l have
asked for an investigation because
feel that these boys are entitled to
good tools when learning their trade
The Public Works Committee adj
vised me that a report had been re-
quested from the Army Engineers re-
garding flood control improvements
on Georges Creek in Allegany coun-
ty | have introduced a Resolution
now before the Public Works Com
mittee asking that something be done
regarding this matter
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

MT. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen and their daughter Janalee left Ko :. diak thIs week on the first lap of 8 trip that will eventually take them to Australia.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
FACE g

A chim ney fire at the Island Fountain last Saturday night brought the fire truck out short ly after g pm. The fire was quickly extinguished.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT. GREETING:

lO HE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Cou,t for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within Thirty (3O) Days after the Last Publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days after the 22ndday of October 1949, in case this sum. mons is published, or within for ty (4O) days after the date of it's service upon you. in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Com. plaint of the above named Plain tiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said acc tion demands the following re- lief: A decree of the sad Court
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

forever dissolving the bonds Of matrlmony existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plain tiff will take judgment agalnst you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint and as hereinbefore stated. WITNESS THE HONORABLE ANTHONY J.DIMOND, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 18th day of October l949.
 M. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk, By: A. M. Vokaoek
 Deputy Clerk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13
Coordinating Council
Officers Are Elected
At Meeting Friday
VA Official Speoks
On Form Placement

Coordinating Council officers,
elected at a meeting Friday night
at Hotel Durant were: c. w. Carr,
president; w. l.. Sails, vice presi-
dent and H. H. Thomas secretary
treasurer. Also at the meeting
activities of Farmers Home ad-
ministration in placing Holmes
county veterans on suitable farms
were discussed by w. E. Strider,
outgoing president, and r. Ches-
ter Upton, assistant veteran en-
ployment representative, who told
of FILA placement of veterans in
the state.
Also speaking at the meeting
were DR.. w. H. Weeks, county
health officer, wo told of under
nourishment of school children of
Holmes and Leflore counties, and
Miss Joyce Williams, who out
lined duties of the county home
demonstration agent.
Mr.. Strider appointed a COM
mittee composed of Mr.. Carr, w.
R. Sullivan, and A. P. Carroll to
interest business men of the coun-
ty in sponoring a worthwhile
agricultural program to benefit
Holmes county. All business men
IN the county are to be contacted.
Belmont plantation has recent
ly been purchased by the FILA
from the State, and will be used
for the placement of veterans il
is announced. The Veterans adj
ministration official told how
the VA is helping place veterans
Of the state on similar farms pur-
chased by the government orga-
nization.
In his talk, DR.. Weeks said an
alarming number of children in
the county are undernourished
due to getting an insufficient
amount of Grade A milk in their
diets, and emphasized the need of
parents becoming aware of the
need.
Members present at the meet
ing were E. R. Trotman, Lewis
Garrison, Robert Ray. w. L. Sal
lis, W. H. King, H. A. Hawkins,
Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Carroll. Mr..
Strider, Mr.. Carr, Mr.. Sullivan,
Miss Williams, and DR.. Weeks.