davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Prince Edward Among 40 Virginia
Counties Suffering Third Year OF
Drought; FarmvilIc In Dry Belt
Corn, pasturcland
Hard Hit, Yields
May BE Below 1853

TVO weeks of cztrrp,r hrYt ai,d
little ralnf.lI h4,4 '3u finn yaducad
CROPS III prince Eav,rd and en-
rounding tounttas Nh ,hp.noa In
remains O.; what r,iehf hayc hecn
TIE first gbod vield NJ tvo wars
The soa,nne SIN, Inns burned out
\ section NJ yirrlnia st,etcb,nc
from I,oudom ro,inrv ~ tha III,
northern 6nd Of tbo state dou,,
through C4ln,bcrlana p,4nco Ed
ward and south 10 the border
suu sn,brtI,,r rr,r, trn,,,1t,,t.,,,s
losses iii 1852 And 1881 farmers
are araln vondcrine u1,.t ube
current d,.oneht a,n t,ta a,t IL
thon nockrts rhare /. lntlo douh,
tbe amount UNI III n,ah
The IND n,vstoi.J of Mo dror,4,t
* whv sdmc arcas around Far,,
vile havt. Mad substantial ,.ains
and Others have been left bonn
d,v
I'm tho entire rrcion COR, crone
and nast,, I'LL aro II .orto,. co,
ditjon cam nIantec ,ste i nou.
burning In and dajryncn and
livestock prodnccry It'll FACING In
increaeine'v denress,ne situation
Pastures aro baing aralcd don,,
faster man tbov ran rncoyo,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03

The 1854 Community Chest
drive for Prince Edward County
has been set for October II with
a goal Of $1,000. according 70 the
results Of a meeting held on July
28 with Richard w Dupuy pre-
siding
Chanmen who viii head llp va
lious divisions of the Fall Cam
paian Are Special Gifts, the Rev
Robert Fl Withers. Jr. Employees
Division r A. Wlmoth Resi-
dental FarmvIc. Mrs w w NC
Clintic Colored Division MIS-. t.
V Knipht ana NJ M Griga
Prince Edward County Districts
viii be under the direction Of DI.
Georee w. LETTERS with tie in
dividual district chairmen to be
announced at a later date
Stuart M Beyille principal Of
the FaImville High School, was
named General Fund Chairman
at the April meeting Of the Board
Of Directors of the Community
Chest. and il is lie who viii CO.
ordinate tho activities Of tile val
riouS DIVISION chanmen Mrs.
Maude Missimcr IL publicity
CHA y,,,,,a,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
w alter Consumption
Shows Safe Drop

Consumption of water in
FarmvilIe dropped from high
of S713 $40 gallons on Ncdnes-
day to 556.S75 gallons on sun
day which indicates that the
water users are cooperating
WITH the town in conserving the
water supply. \ noticeable drop
came Friday when 714.315 gal
Ions were consumed and fur
Their drop Saturday with the
consumption of 643,150 gallons,
We appreciate this coopera-
ton said Town Manager John
Ston, and we expect everyone
to have good and sufficient water
if we can hold the consumption
at this level until relief comes
from expected rains. We GER
tainlv hope that more drastic
curtaiIment will not be neces-
SdrN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
WFLO Sponsors
Highway Safety
Slogan Contest

Radio Station WHO IN Farm
vilic Is currently conducting
Hl9hVay Safety Slogan Contest. "
with 4 s25 savings bond as first
prize
Station MANAGER John Wilson
saws THAT the contract is open to
everyone and that as many en-
tr.es may be submitted as desired
The contest viii close on August
70.
Th ~logans must be mailed to
VETO Fagmville Va. Entries
must be original composition Of
25 words OF less They Will be for
warded to the Governors Highway
Safety Committee IN Richmond
3lte5 Judging
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
TWenty-one Club
Members Win Free
Herald n. Y Trip
Party Leaves Next
Monday on Five
Day N. Y. Trip

Twenty-one members Of the
Herald's New York club have
earned the five-day all-expense
paid trip which will begin next
Monday, August 8.
Mrs Leslie Hamilton. of
Darlington Heights. Mrs. Frank
Derrenbacker, of Wealthia, Mrs.
E. w. Snoddy, Of HoWardsville,
Joseph T. Holloway of Farmville.
Tomny Lyon, Of Pamplin, and
Miss. Laura Allen. Of Clayville.
were the successful members of
the club added after the report on
Saturday, July 81
Other members previously an
nounced are Mrs. Alice Campbell
of Prospect. Mrs. Alfred Price, of
Farmville Miss Julia Ann Vogel.
of Cumberland Miss 10 Hlllsman.
Mrs Raymond Bailey, John E.
Roberts. Tommy Jenkins. Mrs
Mabel Cason. of Farmville. Mrs
Jean ID Harrison. of Columbia,
Miss Betty Foster. Charles Wo-
mack, III, Of Route Farmville.
Miss Frances Whitlock Of Car
terSVille. Miss ,Kinsey Bass Green
Of PoWhatan,, Miss Betty Over
cash, of Hampden-Sydpey and
> Mrs H f. Harris, Of AppomattoX
In addition. the party will in
clude Alfred Price, Of Farmville
Mrs, Douglas Whipple and daugh-
ters Miss Claudia Whipple and
Virginia Whipple, Of BroWnsburg
Va F. Russell Moon. of Warmin-
ster and J B Wall, Of Farmville
The party will leave Monday.
August 8, from the Greyhound
Bus Station at Farmville around
noon, and will arrive in Norfolk
before sailing time. 80 p. m. Of
the Old Bay Line steamer, City
of Norfolk for an overnight trip
up Chesapeake Bay to Baltimore.
In Baltimore Tuesday morning
the party will board a Greyhound
bus for New York. arriving early
in the afternoon A visit to a
radio or teleyision show is plan
ned for Tuesday evening and a
theatre party at the Roxy
Theatre
on Wednesday the morning
viii be used for a tour Of down
town New York, with a visit to
the Statue Of Liberty. The after
noon viii be free, with a visit I'd
the Music Hall Theatre in the
evening
On Thursday the party viii Cd
on a sightseeing trip to uptown
New York, visiting the Cathedral
of St John. The Divine. Riverside
Drive Grants Tomb, Columbia
University The afternoon Will be
left TO the individuals choice The
Night Life tour viii begin at 7 80
p. m, with visits to Greenwich
Village Chinatown, RCA building
winding UP at the Latin Quarter
Night Club on Broadway
The party viii leave New York
Friday morning at 1900 o'clock
for the return home expecting to
arrive in Farmylle around s
O'Clock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Jaycees List Prizes, Regulations
For County's Take 1t Easy Race

The Farmville JayCceS arc all
set to go with the Take 1t Easy
Race" they are sponsoring on
Sunday August 8. for students
and June graduates of Worsham
and Farmville High School.
In cooperation with the Lynch
burg Farm Show, the local or
ganization is holding the contest.
not to find the speediest among
the contestants. but the safest.
The object Of the race is to drive
prescribed course under safe
driving practices using as little
gasoline as possible
y Any boy or girl is wears Of age
or older who holds driver S
license. and is a student at Wor-
sham or Farmville High Schools
or June graduate Of either. may
enter ANY automobile which has
passed inspection may be used
The winner Of the race will be the
person who has the best ten-mile
average gas consumption, which
means that all makes of cars.
light or heavy. will have an equal
chance To WIZ
Entry blanks we're mailed to a
number Of eligible contestants.
but not all were contacted 1t is
therefore suggested that all in
terested In entering the race lose
no time IN letting o-chairmen j
David Crutc and v V. Gordon
know
Valuable Prizes
Winners Of the local county
race will receive a large assort-
ment Of valuable prizes and first
and second place contestants will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
REV. WITHERS AWAY

Services at St. James Episcopal
Church, Cartersyille. ST AIMS
Church in Appomattox, and En-
manuel Church, Glenmore, Will
not be in August as the pastor
the Rev Robert Z Wlthers. Jr.
Is on vacation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
New Hospital addition
HOnOrs DIR. 4Wettuuer
Dedication Set
Sunday, August %;
On the Grounds

The Board Of Managers has
authorized the name Of Mottauer
Wing for the addition recently
completed to the Southside Com
munity Hospital The recommcn-
datlon came from the Hospital s
Medical Staff and was unani-
mously approved by the Board Of
Managers The dedication cere-
monies VIII take place on the
grounds on Sunday afternoon
August 20 according to an an
nouncement Of Robt K Brock
chairman OF the dedicatory eXer-
clses.
Dr Wyndham B Blanton of
Ric b mond and Cumberland
author and historian. Will present
the wing with an address on DR.
John Peter Mettauer noted ply
sician surgeon and patriot for
whom the wing derived its name
portrait Of DR.. Mettauer has
been painted by Mrs. c L Bard
ard framed by Dr. Baird and
viii be presented at the exercises
to be hung in the public area Of
the new wing
Hon. w NJ Abbitt Speaker
Hon Watkins NJ Abbitt con
gresham from the Fourth Vlr-
ginia District viii give the dedi-
catory address
The program another in a
series OF events in celebration Of
the Biccntennial Of Prince Ed
ward County VIII be open to the
public, with special reservations
for the 25O0 people who conni-
buted TO the erection of the
new Mettauer wing
Famed surgeon
III. john Peter Mettauer. was
the son of Joseph Francis Met
tmer. a French surgeon attached
to the French regiment whom
fate sent TO Prince Edward county
during the Revolutionary War
Smallpox overlook the dctach-
ment and many died and were
buried near Klugsyillc Prominent
Prince Edward citizens prevailed
upon Or Joseph Francis Mettaug
TO remain in Prince Edward He
yielded and soon afterwards per
suadcd Jemlmah GualdmE to be-
come his wife Two sons We're
born, Joseph Francis Jr Who
went to Petersburg and John
Peter the better known Of the
TWO.
john Peter porn ln 1851
probably near kingsvllle attend
ed Giamher school at Hampdeh-
sydney College Was a normal
boy mischevouS. venturesome II
entered Hampden-5Ndney College
III loo7- participated III oiealll1-
ing lhe Pilliahthf0pic LItef"'|
Societ}' Iemail'ec Two years ana
went 70 Phllaaelpihat where he
studied medicine ~ ne UNIVERSITY
q pennsylvania eEa0oa1lhR III
1909
ia 1911 he returned to Prince
Edward to join has father in the
practice Of medicine His father
died soon thereafter and John
Peter Mettauer was left con-
siderable estate and an excellent
practice However true TO his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03

LOST INEKYIIiING-Fames roartd through the home of
Robert Johns Sunday
night destroying the Photographic
Nelson passing nearby and photograph
the height Of spectacular
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Valuable Prizes

Winners Of the local county
trace will receive a large assort-
ment Of valuable prizes, and first
and second place contestants will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
5 90

On the 90 foshions by SIendeze in Ameritex crisp
weave royon shontoy, Internationally guaranteed
washable . preshrunk and colorfost Creose-
resistont. too so they'll hold their smooth SLOPES
and crisp good looks practically forever Pro-
Portionotey toored to fit you no motter what your
size or length: regular. Z to 20; toll. II to 20.
l4K to 24l1, and a. to 81
A. Trim sheot with its boero scoop neckne ond locket
pockets peoked with white Novy pink beige powder
blue.
B. 20-oore umbrella skirt dress with SHRED yoke book and
front contrasting color Navy pink BEIGE powder blue
Cotton Shop 3rd Floor, Washington: End Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKinOton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
SARAHSvILLE ri. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Mrs. Inez Shumate of GAINESVILLE,
was a recent guest of Sarah
Highman.
Mrs. Gertrude Barnes and fam
lily of California, are visiting rel
atives here.
We had some nice showers OF
rain Monday evening which were
sure welcomed by the farmers.
James McCauley received an
endorsement for the position of
postmaster in Sarahsville.
Rev. John Grimes is attending
Free Methodist camp meeting at
Mansfield this week.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Kate Gilmore of
the Calais community. She was
good friend of yours truly and
was a highly respected citizen.
She will be missed by a host
of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stotts-
berry have returned to their
home in Denver, Colo, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stottsberry and other relatives
in Noble county.
Miss Clara Barnes was a re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs
Pluma Smith.
Miss Beulah Jerles visited rel.
atives here recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Emergency

Continued From Page One)
of the polio drive.
Basil O'Connon, president OF
the foundation, said that during
the first six months of 1854, a
record $4,000,000 was advanced
to 564 chapters in IA states and
Hawaii. Eighteen of Ohio's SO
chapters have received nearly
$125,000, including Noble county
The committee will announce
later the special events. Coin
containers will be placed in the
various stores during the two
weeks drive and there will be
other efforts made to raise as
much money as possible.
Mrs. Fleming said that the
committee decided against hold.
ing mothers March of Dimes
during the emergency polio
drive.
The Caldwell chapter of the
B.P.W. Monday evening voted
to sponsor the coin envelope
drive for this community. They
will address all the envelopes,
mail them and then count the
money when it is returned.
This group will also sponsor
a market sale on Saturday, Aug.
2l at Barnett's Appliance store
on North street. Goods will be
brought in between II noon and
l O'clock and then it will be
sold in the afternoon. All the
proceeds will be turned over to
the emergency polio drive. Any
one who wishes to contribute K
this market sale may do so, ac
cording to Mrs. Betty Murphy
Mrs. Fleming, chairman, sale
that the girls of the All club.
in the county will sell the polio
balloons on Saturday during
the drive.
Mike Brienza will also give
one days receipts from his sale
of gasoline to the drive at his
Sinclair station on Cumberland
and North streets. There will
will also be a large container al
the station should any one wish
TO contribute otherwise.
Jerry Ramage, special events
chairman, is also planning some.
thing for the emergency drive
details to be worked out later
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Stille Family Reunion j.,

Descendants of the late Char
les and Nancy Stille of Lower
Salem, Ohio. The reunion is
always held on the first Sunday
in August The Stille Clan re-
union is always held the third
Sunday in August this year at
the fair ground in Caldwell. A
fine country dinner was had
under a large oak tree where
most of those present played
when they were children.
Those present were: Uncle
Sam Stille and Ester, Robert
Dale Stille and Beckey, their
children, Jeanette, Bobby,
Charles and Verdell, Arlene
Stille Erb and Lloyd and Pat
rick.
Everett Stille and Dorothy,
their children, Glenn and Amelia
Stille, Wanda Stille and Roscoe
Landis and their children, Wal
ter, and the twins Dorothy and
Donna of Strasburg.
Clarence and Edith Stille and
granddaughter, Leslie Howard
of Massillon.
Bertha Stille Doebereiner and
Raleigh and their children, Ruth
and Dean of Waterford.
Edna Stille Franks and Will
liam and their children, Will
liam and Nancy of the old home
place.
Mrs. Edith Atkins and daugh-
ter, Judy of Marietta.
Visitors were Henry Stephens,
Miss Mary Lewis and Arthur
Oliver of the home stead.
The next reunion of the fam
lily will be held at the home
stead first Sunday in August
1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05

Bernard Reed of Cambridge,
representing the Ohio Fuel
Gas Co, discussed the pos
sibility of a gas rate agreement
between the village and
his company. The present rate
ordinance will expire on
Oct. 5, 1855, and an agreement
is hoped for between the two
principals in the near future.
The present rate increase re-
quested by the company was
not accepted by council.
No action was taken on a
resolution presented by the
company recommending a sur
vey by a representative of the
state public utilities commits
sion. At the end of the survey,
the utilities man would pre-
sent a rate recommendation
from his findings.
Council decided. to let the
case rest with City Solicitor
L. c. Young, who is now on
vacation and was not present
at the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05

come by plane accompanied by
his grandson, Master Claude w.
Cain III. He will present this
important book and offer it for
sale for $3.50 copy, the actual
cost of printing. The Caldwell
Journal supplied the cuts for
pictures illustrating this history
of past and present-day Gains
and their allied families: the
Racey, Marquis, Davis, Hession,
Wiley, Webber, Simon, Archer,
Lincicome and many other fam
lilies.
This new book should be in
the private library of every
member of the "clan" for them
selves and posterity and for the
basis of further research, ad-
ditions and corrections of data
as recorded in this very valuable
family record.
This history contributes much
to hitherto unrecorded pioneer
history of Noble county. The
Gains and their allied families
built log cabins and settled in
this section with the earliest
pioneeers bfore Ohio became a
state. Many of their descendants
now reside in Noble county =
others have scattered from coast
to coast.
The author has traced the
origin of the Cain Family back
for many generations to Ireland
but makes no mention of the
original Cain, son of Adam!
The pioneer Gains were all
Democrats; many of them were
southern sympatizers; some were
participants in the famous Hos
kinsville Rebellion now being
recorded in the current Caldwell
Journal issues. Quoting the late
Honorable Leander Ferguson
Cain, NJ. D.: 81 was the first Cain
to see the light and became a
Republican," He himself served
two terms in the Ohio State
Legislature representing Noble
county. All Gains are eligible to
become members of the Sons
and Daughters of the American
Revolution.
1t is expected that the 1854
Cain Family Reunion will break
all records for attendance. New
York will send Berta Cain Brady
and her niece, Shirley Rose Cain.
They will come by plane from
New York City and Fred and
Ruth Cain by motor from West
chester county. Other members
of the family are expected from
Chicago, Detroit, Saginaw, Ind
annapolis, Clarksburg, Bluefield
Kenton, Columbus, GAINESVILLE
Cleveland, Circleville, Carroll
and various other points from
far off and nearby.
All Gains, their "in-laWs" and
friends are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Family Reunions In Noble County /.

Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Crum and family of Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner of
Harriettsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sailing of Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lorey and
family of Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cletus Estadt and family of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Lori and son of Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Crum and
family of Louisville, Mr.. Joseph
Estadt of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rachael Yontz and family of
Lewisville, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Estadt of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Estadt and family of Cald-
well, Rev H.. A. Estadt of Colum-
bus, Mrs. Harry Yontz and fam
ily of Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Grom-
mes and son of Braddock, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parks and
family of Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Miller and family of
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Schoeppner and family of Cold
water, Torrance Michel of Cald-
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hupp
and family of Caldwell, MFR. and
Mrs. Walter Crum and family of
Berne, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill
and family of Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Thompson of Macks-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schoep-
pner and family of Lower
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Col
Inns and daughter of Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Estadt and
family of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schockling of Braddock,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson of Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
County Receives
Money From Slate
Revenue Source Goes
Way Back To 1897

Noble county is sharing this
week in a distribution by state
auditor James A. Rhodes of
funds derived from the oldest
source of revenue in the state.
In fact this revenue source goes
back to the Ordinance of 1887,
which antedates Ohio's state
hood by l6 years.
The money represents the
semi income on the in
vestment of money received from
the sale of state-owned school
and ministerial lands in this
and Is other counties and from
royalties received from minerals
in these lands.
Totaling only $7,660.60, this
semi-annual fund distribution is
perhaps the smallest of the many
that Rhodes sends to local gov
ernment, but it is certainly the
most unique and most interest
ing.
Noble county will receive only
$13.56. The money goes to
Auditor c.. B. Long and will be
distributed by him to the town
ships in which the money
originated.
In the 18th district, Guernsey
county received $115.52; Monroe
$225.78; Morgan, $58.5l; Musk
ingum, $l44.86 and Washington
1928.
From the ministerial lands
Washington was the only county
in this district to receive any
money and their check amounted
to $4223.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Belle Valley

(Continued From Page One)
an agreement was reached that
more street lights would be
erected in the village. This COM
munity is supplied by the Ohio
Power company with district
offices in Cambridge.
Plans are also moving forward
to construct a new fire house in
Belle Valley, which will house
their fire engine and other fire
equipment.
The new concrete building will
be "a x % feet and located i'm
mediately to the rear of the
present town house.
Excavation for the new fire
house has already started, Mayor
Seamster said ,and it is being
done by local residents. In the
event, the project cannot be
completed in this manner, it will
be LET out on contract.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
County Formers

Continued from page onel
Hedge.
Buffalo Miley Larrick,
chairman, Vernon West, Floyd
Davis.
Center - Lewis Davidson,
chairman, Roy VanDyne, David
Merry.
Elk - Carl Stevens, chairman,
Ernest Rohr, Howard Morrison.
Enoch - Andrew Crun, chair
man, Hubert Shafer, Raphael
Gerst.
jackson - Blaine Way, chair
man, Erwin Newton, Harold
Reed.
jefferson - Ernest Huffman,
chairman, Charles Hayes, Gay
Bettinger.
Marion - Brady Archer, chair
man, Fred A. Bates, Floyd Stern.
Noble - Vernon Slater, chair
man, Virgil Moore, c. J. Coyle.
Olive - Herman Yeag1e. chair
man, Frank Radcliff, Robert Ball,
Seneca - William Rich, chair
man, Dallas Law, John Watson.
Sharon - John Kuntz, chair
man, George Lawrence, Hurlbert
Boyd.
Stock Walter P. Crum,
chairman, Clarence Dimmerling,
Everett Archer.
Wayne Ellis Id chair
man, Eugene Ward, Herbert
Rich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
GROUP ORGANIZED

Plans have been completed for
the first youth council meeting
sponsored by the Noble county
farm bureau. 1t will be held on
Aug. "a at 800 p. m, with the
place yet to be determined. The
committee in charge includes
Barbara King, Doris Way, Evelyn
Leonard, Duane Mclaughlin,
Dolores Beckett and Mrs. Edna
Davis. Any young people from
ages IA to rs may attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
AUGUST Is 10 81

ander,
Virginia Moore, Paul Moore,
Ethel Moore, Jessie Finley.
Clair A. Young, Sara f. Young,
Mildred Zimmerman, John w.
Beckett, Allie Archer, Ernest
Weekley, Byron L. Marquis,
Harry B. Sanford, Dean Jen-
nings, Robert c. Blake,
William Radcliff, John
Christopher, j. E. Danford, c.
j. Howiler, Irene Marquis, Z.
B. Sanford, Matte Groves,
Maynard Johnson, Edna Mar
quis, Lois V. Jennings, Velma
Carpenter, Jack Berry, E. B.
Dutton, Sara Caldwell, Joe
Stitch, Mrs. Subray Dahood,
Mrs. Bob Harris.
Danford Spence, D. B. Stell-
fox, Jr., Helen Ehlermann, G.
r. Musser, Florence Orr, Dana
Caldwell, !, Mabel Tarleton, Will
liam Miller, Albert Clark,
Thurman Smith, Frank Gibson,
Jessie M. Young, Sergis
Michel, Orran Kidder, Ethel
Caldwell, Bird Caldwell, Della
Boyd,
Jess S. Harris, Mrs. r. P.
Collier, Mabel Sarbaugh, Will
liam Moore, Joe Giallombardo,
Rev. S. ] Pekalla, Betty Cor
don, Frances Matthews, Robert
johnson, Betty j. Triplett,
John II. Johnson, Alice Stritz,
Jerry Minyo, Ralph Schafer,
Sula Fox, Beulah White, Mack
Schafer, Betty Murphy, C. j.
Murphy, d. 0. Johnson,
Thelma Johnson, Chester Will
hams, Donald Conaway, Carl
Fink, Hubert Hill, Ward Muir
rey, Charles Williams, Grace
Johnson