ENTERPRISE IS READ BT
OVER 5,000 MARTIN COUNT*
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
THE ENTERPRISE
VOLUME LI—NUMBER 12
Williamaton, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, February 10, 1918
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ HI
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT!
FAMILIES TWiCE EACH WEEK
ESTABLISHED 1899
f Several Highway
Wrecks Reported
In the Snowstorm
Car Rips Away Bridge Rail
ing But Driver Eseapes
Without Injury
Several wrecxs, most of them
' minor ones, were reported on the
highways of this county prior to
and during the snowstorm strik
ing this section about 10:00 o’clock
yesterday morning. Two cars
were said to have turned over and
several skidded, striking other
vehicles, some going into ditches.
The first in the series of Mon
day accidents was reported by
Patrolman B. W. Parker who
made the investigation. Driving
between Robersonville and Flat
Swamp, Edward Glenn Koppe,
RFD 1, Stokes, dropped off to
sleep about 1:00 o’clock and tore
into a county bridge railing, rip
ping much of one side away. Part
of the railing tore through the
windshield and pierced the up
holstering in the front seat just
a few inches from where the driv
er was sitting. Koppe,. traveling
alone, was not injured. Approxi
mately $20 damage was done to
his 1941 Chevrolet.
No one was injured and proper
ty damage was negligible when an
automobile skidded and turned
over on Highway 125 about a mile
from Abbitt Mill about noon Mon
day. Sympathetic motorists stop
ped and helped right the car, the
driver continuing on his way. No
report was made to the patrol.
Driving at North Haughton
Street Monday at 12:30 p. m., Lon
nie Parker was passing Gardner's
filling station just as Johnnie
Spruill drove his 1938 Chevrolet
from the station into the high
way, the two vehicles skidding in
to each other. No one was hurt
and the damage was slight, Patrol
man W. E. Saunders said follow
ing his investigation.
Driving west on Highway 04
Monday afternoon, Patrolman E.
W. Parker skidded a highway pa
trol car into a Williamston Sup
iP.fnn.inv truck loaded with
lumber near the West EndTdap
tist Church. No direct report
could be had on the accident, but
information reaching here stated
fhat the truck slowed down or
came to a stop when a car ahead
of it started skidding, that the pa
trol car skidded into the load of
lumber, knocking out the wind
shield and causing minor damage.
Patrolman Parker was not hurt.
o—
Retired Farmer
Dies In County
—+—
Luke Harrell, retired farmer,
died at his home in Goose Nest
Township last Saturday night at
10:00 o’clock after a long illness.
His condition had been serious for
0 several weeks.
Mr. Harrell, eighty years old,
was born and reared in the Oak
City section, living and farming
there all his life. He was a hard
worker and was very active until
declining health forced his retire
ment several years ago.
He was a member of the Wil
liams Chapel Methodist Church
for a good many years and the
g funeral service was conducted
there Monday afternoon by Rev.
^ M. W. Warren. Burial was in the
Harrell family cemetery.
Surviving are his widow; five
daughters, Mrs. H. W. Moser of
Raleigh, Mrs. Paul DeWitt of Vir
ginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Rudolph
Cofield of Palmyra, Lois Harrell
of Washington, D. C., and Ruth
Harrell of the home; three sons,
Jesse and Haywood Harrell of
g Oak City; Luke Harrell, Jr., of the
home; one sister, Mrs. W. P.
W'right of Norfolk, Va.; one broth
er! A. R. Harrell of Oak City; nine
grandchildren.
In fanI Recovering
From Major Operation
Becky Griffin, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Griffin
■of Griffis > •’Eowtnship. undu y: c *
a mastoid operation in a Green
ville hospital last week and was
reported to be getting along very
well yesterday. The four-month
old child had been quite ill with
asthma for some time, and doctors
are of the opinion that the opera
tion will help relieve that trouble.
Special School For
Farmers Successful
r
RAINFALL
More rain fell last - month
than in any January since
1944, Hugh Spruill, keeper of
the official rainfall gauge at
the river here, stating that
4.59 inches of rain, including
1.5 inches of snow, fell during
the period.
In 1944, 4.86 inches of rain
fell here, but the wet January
was back in 1937 when 7.23
inches of rain were recorded.
Rains and cold wather have
delayed farmers in the pre
paration of their tobacco beds,
reports stating that only a few
farmers have been able to
handle the task.
Snow Monday and
Today Rates With |
Record Breakers
•
Nearly Fifteen lueheN of
Snow Fell During Twen- I
tv-Foiir Hour Period
Nearly fifteen inches of snow
14.9 inches, to be exact—fell here
during the twenty-four hour
period ending at 10:00 o’clock this
morning, giving this section its
worst snowstorm since March 1-2,
1927. While the current snowfall
is five and one-tenth inches short
of the twenty inches recorded
nearly twenty-one years ago, it
rates right along with the record
breakers.
The first of the flakes started
falling here at 10:00 o’clock Mon
day morning and ended almost to
the minute, twenty-four hours
[ later. While there have been larg
er sno1' s, the one this section now
finds itself buried in fell over a
longer period than anyone on re
rord since January 1, HiTfT'wTien*
it snowed for two days and the
| mercury ran out the bottom of
the thermometer, seeking cover.
The 2'2-inch snow in March,
1927, fell during a 22-hour period.
Traffic at that time was blocked
for three days, but there is a pos
sibility that some traffic will start
moving this time late today or to
morrow.
Old records show that the 1927
snow was the largest in seventy
years, that the largest snow since
1927 fell in December, 1935, when
nine .inches were recorded. The
roof on the Planters Warehouse
caved in and the mercury went
down to nine degrees at that time.
The river froze over, but the cold
spell did not compare with the
1917-18 winter.
Their roofs threatened by heavy
drifts, many local people were
j busy clearing the snow off. In
i Windsor a large storage house
was said to have caved ljn under
the heavy snow.
I
■o—
Has Hectic Trip
Leaving here the 25th of Jan
uary for Seattle, Washington, to
board a ship for Japan, Mrs. Cal
vin Sluder, the former Miss Kath
erine Hardison, completed the
cross-country trip just in time and
after many hectic experiences.
Mrs. Sluder was to have sailed
I yesterday to join her husband,
t Sgt. Sluder, in Sasebo, Japan.
She was accompanied by her
! aunt, Miss Essie Peel, Mrs, Mary
Bonner Gurganus and Eli Gurgan
us. The group encountered ice
and snow on the first lap of the
journey, and a minor car accident
delayed them in Jackson, Missis
sppi for a short time. They had
moved only a short distance be
fore ice and snow held them in
Vicksburg for several days. A
windshield wiper went out of
'commission in Texas and they
j were again delayed. They made it
| over the mountains all right and
leached Seattle late last Friday.
Mrs. Sluder is taking her car
] with her to Japan. Miss Peel, Mrs.
Gurganus and son will return by
j train following a visit with friends
and relatives on the west coast.
' — ♦ .. .
Three Hundred Or
More Present For
Two-Dav Sessions
— » —
Specialists Discuss Timely
Farm Problems; Offer
Suggestions
■ ■ ♦- ■ ■■
The special two-day school held
in the county courthouse last
Thursday and Friday attracted
three hundred or more farmers
and met with marked success,
Farm Agent Tom Brandon declar
ed.
Specialists from State College
and the State Extension Service
conducting the school were amaz
ed when farmers literally packed
the courtroom for nearly every
one of the eight classes. A. C.
Kimrey, the man who spurked the
school with his talk on the "Fam
ily Milk Cow,” was so excited by
the size of the crowd that he left
the courthouse without his brief
case. Dr. E. R. Collins was ap
parently flabbergasted also by the
big turn out for the school, Tom
Brandon stating that the authori
ty on corn left his hat and over
shoes.
Dr. Collins led a technical dis
cussion on hybrid corn, stressing
shallow cultivation. Cultivation
should not be deeper than one
inch. The moon apparently has
nothing to do with the success of
planting, the specialist stating that
100 bushels or more had been
made irrespective of planting
time. The crop is more success
ful when planted behind cover
crops and is fertilized with ap
proximately 500 pounds of com
mercial fertilizer and about 500
pounds of nitrogen. He suggested
planting in three und one-half
foot rows and about 16 inches in
Jhe...drill . "If conymej beans are
to be planted logcuie^ it is better
to plant two rows of beans and
two rows of corn,” the specialist
said.
R. R. Bennett, talking for almost
two hours, held the attention of
the farmers when he discussed to
bacco. Bennett recommended
sowing fertilizer for tobacco in
two bands about seven inches
apart and went on to explain the
advantages of the practice. He
followed the cultivation of the
crop from beginning to end, sug
gesting that little air be turned
into the curing barn at the bottom
and with only a limited space for
ventilation at the top. Touching
on the supply of tobacco, he said
that the 28 percent reduction is
necessary to bring production
back in line, that normally 700
million pounds of tobacco are us
ed for home consumption, that
with the 28 percent reduction in
effect, a crop of 900 million
pounds is to be expected.
Talking about insects and insect
control, J. T. Conner outlined new
methods for controlling cut worms
and flea beetles in tobacco and
boll weevil in cotton. It was his
opinion that there would be no big
outbreak of horn worms in tobac
co this year except in isolated in
stances.
Discussing plant diseases, How
ard Garriss advised against the
use of tobacco of any form in or
near the seed beds since the man
ufactured tobacco carried virus
diseases. Black shank and south
ern root rot are brought in on
plants, he said. He did not recom
mend arsenate of lead in controll
ing worms since the poison left
spots which would possibly lower
the value when the leaf was sold
at competitive bidding. Use cryo
lite for controlling worms, he sug
gested, and added that fermate
had proved successful in combat
ting blue mold.
Breaks Leg In Fall
Early Last Heck
Bruce Everett, employe of the
Dixie Motor Company here, broke
his left leg in two places in a fall
at his home in Robersonville the
early part of last week. The limb
has been placed in a cast and Mr.
Everett, according to last reports,
was getting along very v/ell.
Specialist Ably
Pleads Case For
Family Milk Cow
■" ♦
Milk Is Only Food On The
Earth That Unmans
Can't Live Without
By Miss Elizabeth Parker
Home Agent
One of the high spots in the
two-day school conducted for far
mers in the county courthouse last
Thursday and Friday was a talk
by A. C. Kimrey, dairy specialist,
on “the family Milk Cow.”
Mr. Kimrey stated, in part,
“Milk is the only food on earth
that we can't live without, for
without it life would end shortly
after birth 72 percent of the
children born in America are rear
ed unnaturally on cows’ milk. The
average consumption of milk per
day per person in America is one
pint and in North Carolina the
average per person is less than
one half pint per day. Therefore
it is high time we woke up and did
something about it. There are
85,000 farm families in North
Carolina alone who own no cow.
We, the people of North Carolina,
don't realize the importance of
milk in the diet, otherwise the pic
ture would look different. There
are two essentials in the handling
[of milk: First and foremost is
I cleanliness, then keeping the milk
I supply cold. If only we kept our
family milk supply cold, our chil
dren wouldn’t have to he coaxed
into drinking the milk.”
Mr. Kimrey plainly stated it
was the duty of the husband to
milk the cow and provide a clean
stall for her, the duty of the wife
was to care for the milk after it
is brought into the home. He
stressed the importance of wash
ing our hands before milking.
“How many ul us would begin an
other job after milking without
washing our hands?” he asked. It
is just as essential to do this be
fore milking. A damp warm cloth
should be used to wipe dust par
ticles off of the udder and flanks
before beginning the milking.
This stimulates^ the flow of milk,
After the milk is brought into the
home and strainea it should be
cooled immediately as bacteria
will double in thirty minutes if it
is allowed to stand without being
cooled. Warm milk should never
be placed immediately on ice, it
should be cooled first.
There are right and wrong ways
of doing things. This definitely
applies to caring for milk con
tainers. The following steps
should be followed:
1. Rinse milk bucket in cold
' water as soon as it is emptied.
2. Wash bucket then in alkaline
solutions. Never use soap powd
ers on any milk container. Bak
ing soda used in the water is much
preferred. Don’t use a dish cloth
either, regardless of how clean it
is. A brush should take the dish
cloth’s place.
Rinse in cold water.
Scald and turn upside down to
drain.
Mr. Kimrey stated the cow
should be given a clean, respect
able stable; not the left-overs
from the other stock. “Where do
our cows stay?” Mr. Kimrey
asked. “After we have cleaned
up the stall, are we feeding them
(Continued on page eight)
CALL TO-PRAYER
v/
As a part of a world-wide
. program, a call to prayer will
be recognized in local
churches Friday afternoon of
this week at 4:00 o’clock. One
service will be held in the
Memorial Baptist Church, and
the colored citizens will par
ticipate in an hour of prayer
at the Shiloh Baptist Church
on Elm Street, it was an
nounced.
All peoples of all denomi
nations are invited, and busi
ness houses that can’t close
for the service are asked to
operate with reduced forces
so as many as possible may
attend. ...
The first services in the
world-wide program will be
held at dawn on the Fiji Is
lands, others to follow in un
broken continuity across the
world until the circle is made
complete.
Industry Paralyzed; Traffic
Stalled By Record Snowstorm
Abandon Schedule
Of Activities For
Indefinite Period
Section Will Be Several
Day* Digging: Out Of
1 f-incli Snmt
-o
All heavy industry was paralyz
ed, traffic was stalled in its tracks
and normal business just about
folded up in this section in the
wake of the heaviest snowfall re
corded here in twenty-one years.
Schedules for about all activities,
including the reopening of the
county schools, have been aban
doned for an indefinite period.
The North Carolina Pulp Com
pany in the lower part of the
county closed yesterday ahead of
the snow, throwing between 1.200
and 1,500 persons out of work.
Heavy industry in and around
Williamston is at a complete
standstill with no opening date in
sight. Business houses, in quite a
few instances, continued closed
today, but most of them started
digging out soon after the fall
abated about 10:00 o’clock.
Traffic, for the most part, de
serted the highways before very
late Monday, but it finally ground
to a dead stop between 2:00 and
4:00 o'clock this morning. One or
two vehicles, including Jim Staton
Ayers’ jeep, a TB mass survey
mobile unit and a tractor made
short trips, but highway traffic
was blocked tight throughout this
entire section for hours.
Bus traffic schedules were re
duced late Monday, but the last
schedule W'as maintained hours
late when a Norfolk-Southern
unit pulled through hero at 2:25
o’clock this morning. The driver
reached Washington about two
hours later, ending schedules un
til further notice.
A large passenger bus, operated
i by SeAsboxt.- .,T,:ftf,-Rf>ortation
Company, pulled out on its south
ern run about midnight but was
ditched before it got out of town
and a damaged clutch held it there
until pulled out by a Norfolk
Southern bus. Passengers were
transferred to the Norfolk-South
ern bus and the Seashore unit was
parked at a filling station for an
indefinite stay.
Highways are being cleared in
some sections, but no scrapers or
plows moved in this immediate
territory early today, reports from
the highway garage stating that
mechanical trouble was delaying
the woik. No one seemed to
know when or how roads would
be opened to traffic, and schedules
for other activities continue inde
finite. The most encouraging
sign to emerge from the snow
came at 10:15 this morning when
the sun broke through the clouds.
Despite that the mercury keeper
is threatening this section with a
15-degree thermometer reading
tonight.
The hoard of education office
said this morning that schools are
definitely closed for the remain
der of this week, that plans for
next week are indefinite at this
time.
The Little Symphony, schedul
ed for tomorrow night, has can
celled its program, and it could
not be learned if and when it
would make an appearance here.
All sports events have been can
celled officially for the present.
Let Contract For
City Hall Boiler
A contract was let yesterday by
the board of commissioners for
the installation of a steel boiler
and burner for the town hall to
replace a furnace corroded by salt
water pumped from the town’s
well near the courthouse.
Three bids were received and
the contract was awarded to Ay
ers Electric Company who bid
| ,298.52. Harris Hardware Com
pany was second with a bid of
*1.321.00, but the contract called
for only 1,700 feet of heating
space. White’s Heating and Sheet
Metal Works submitted a bid for
1,800 feet units in the sum of $1,
Three Small Children Are
Saved From Burning Home
j The three small children of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Williams were lit
erally snatched from a burning
room in their home in front of
George Peel's market on Washing
ton Street here about 2:30 o'clock
j last Thursday afternoon. Reports
stated that at least one of the res
cuers, Raymond Heath, was over
come by smoke while the children
came out of the burning room ap
parently unharmed. The three lit
tle tots, their ages ranging from
| one to three years, swallowed
much smoke, to be sure, but they
were not burned and there was no
after effect, it was declared.
Few details about the fire could
be learned and its origin as well as
the miraculous escape of the three
children remains a mystery.
Mrs. Williams left the home
about ten minutes previously to
buy groceries at the market di
rectly across the highway. When
her three-year-old s, n, Ji -.,.;o Lee,
tame out on the front porch cry
ing she called to him and told him
to go back into the house. The
little fellow and his two sisters
were sleeping when she left, and
Mrs. Williams thought lie became
frightened when he awoke and
found her gone. The child return
ed to the room and just a short
time later, several persons in the
market saw the curtain and shade
burning. They rushed there with
others and found Jesse Lee crying
in the middle of the floor, his two
sisters still sleeping on the burn
ing bed. The children were car
ried to safety and the fire was put
out without a general alarm being
sounded.
Reports state that the fire did
not start from a heater, that the
fire was confined to two beds, sev
eral feet apart, and the window
curtain and shade.
TB Survey Entering
Last Week In Count)
i Seventy Asked To
I Report To Clinic i
i _«_
i'lVn Old and Mint* Nt«w ;
! i*s H*>oii Found So Far In
Countv-Wido Survey
———«
Closing the second in u three
| week mass TB survey in Martin
. County, the State Health Depart
: ment cooperating with the County
: Health Department and othei
•^Wericios, had through lust ‘
day X rayed 8,397 persons. Con
sidering weather and road condi
lions, the survey has been very
i successful, but with aggravated
! weather conditions this week the
, survey is almost certain to fall
i short of its 14,000 goal.
| Health authorities today again
| addressed an urgent appeal to
i those who have not had X-rays
I made to make every effort possi
i ble to visit one of the mobile X
j ray units before the survey is
j brought to a close on Saturday of
i this week. If the units have ;:1
j ready visited a community and
should there be any one fifteen
! years old or older in that com
munity who did riot., have an X
ray made he is asked to visit a
unit in some other center.
The schedule for the remainder
of this week is very indefinite,
but it is likely that some sections
; will not be visited,
j Dr. it. F. Ueil was quoted today
I as saying that tile unit in William
ston will likely be opened tomor
1 row, but it is admitted that few
lout of walking distance will be
j able to reach it.
! Plans for making the survey
j even nearly 100 percent eective
i in the county have been abandon
| in the county have not yet been
; abandoned. Efforts are being
1 made to hold the mobile units in
j the county another week, and
! pick up the schedule next week
| where it was left off last week
j end. Another announcement is
I expected later in the week
Few are expected for the regu
(Continued on page eight)
I I'ircnirn Called Onl
Early Snmluy Mornitig
’-<h
Volunteer firemen were called
out at 1:20 o’clock Sunday morn
ing when a chimney caught fire at
a small colored home on West
Warren Street. Advised that the
fire was on Warren Street, fire
men turned left at the llaughton
intersection, ran the street out
and turned bark before they
learned the fire hud burned itself
out wtiliout causing damage.
Its sound reduced greatly since
it was reconditioned, the general
alarm failed to awaken very many
firemen, and only four or five an
swered the call.
\iiANrrmi:i
-
N u lit I) e r e (I among llic
meanest thieves was the per
son who forced open the door
of the Poplar Point ltaptist
Church a few days ago and
carried away a $12 wood heat
er. Reporting for services
there last Saturday morning,
Rev. (■. T. Mill and liis small
- hut faithful flock had a cold
reception. A sweet and short
service was held before the
group sought warmth in their
homes.
Win. H. Bullock
Dies In Hospital
-$
William Henry Bullock, tit), died
in a Washington hospital 1 i-t Sat
urday morning at 10:00 o’eloek
following a long period of declin
ing health A victim of phlehitb
or some similar ailment, lie had
been in eritieal condition for
about ten days. He was a retired
farmer, having lived and farmed
all his life in this county
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at the home
near Mobley’s Mill and bin nil wa;
m the Wynne family cemetery in
Cross Roads Township. Rev
Tom Harris of till Holints. church
conducted the last rites.
Surviving are hr, widow, Mr
Crissie Bullock of the home; even
daughters. Lena and Henrietta
Bullock of the home, Mr J. C
j Connell of near Willianiston, Mi
I W. E. Tyson of near Oak City.
1 Mrs. Jack Bullock of near Stokes
Mrs. Henry Bowers of Kdcnton
iand Mrs. Robert Barton of Ver
I non, Wist Virginia; on< brother,
Jim Bullock of near Cm s Roads;
■ two sister.-.. Mi s. John Coward and
Mrs. Staton Leggett of neai Wil
liamston.
|Govmimenl Gris
Big Lot IVanuLs
According to latest available fi
gures, the Growers Peanut Coop
erative has received nearly nine
million pounds of peanuts from
the 11)47 crop
The Cooperative is still receiv
ing peanuts, pay ing BO percent of
parity for the offerings. Most
crops moving to market in recent
weeks were damaged and prices
have been ranging from four to
twelve cents.
Some of the buyers withdrew
from the open market weeks ago,
but the government warehouse in
Robersonville was still receiving
peanuts a short time ago, accord
ing to information coming from
the cooperative headquarters.
West End Garage,
Eidit Autos And
sj
Apartment Burn
lun<k‘<fitat<> Supply of Wat
rr Blo< ks Efforts To
Save Property
-<#.
Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the B and H Willis
Company garage, the apartment
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Banks, pos
sibly eight automobiles, the old
Quinn Motorcycle Building and
the structure formerly occupied
by Heath’s Radiator repair shop
in West End, near here, shortly
before noon today.
Details of the fire could not be
bad immediately, but the fire ap
parently started in the old motor
cycle building, caught a Cadillac
automobile parked nearby and ate
its way into the garage-apartment
building through the second story
windows.
Volunteer firemen answered a
call as quickly as possible through
the fifteen inch snow, and without
an adequate water supply they
| could do little other than standby
and watch the property burn. A
second call was received by the
fire department, the caller stating
that the lire had caught several
other buildings. The second fire
truck moved to the scene, found
thi> report unfounded and re
turned immediately.
Messrs Jim Staton Ayers and
James Wynne, traveling the high
wav in a .jeep discovered the fire
and they helped get the occupants
out of the apartment.
No estimate on the loss could
, he had, but it is thought that it
I will run between $35,000 and $40,
000 with a reported $5,000 insur
ance in force.
A gasoline pump and tank, lo
cated just outside the garage,
caught fire but did not explode.
The file i cached and burned in
two telephone and electric lines,
culture most local communication
in that area and throwing out of
commission several long distance
circuits. Smoke blacked out sev
eral homes across the highway
but none caught fire, !
The lire call was the fust re
" ,
! blanketing s 'is section. i
Reports state that a fire, esti
mated at a million dollars, struck
Goldsboro kite yesterday, destroy
ing the Weil properties and other
■ buildings. Help was summoned I
I from Wilson, Goldsboro and Ral
eigh.
.l»
Three Countries
Ol Alosi Of Aid
Estimates submitted by the
State department t<> a Congres
sional committee show that the
United Kingdom, France, Ger
many and Italy will receive near
ly three quarters of the aid con
templated under the $6,800,000,
000 pi opo a d to be spent under the
European Rt covery Program dur
ing the first fifteen months.
Tin M ending for the United
Kingdom during the first fifteen
i months was placed at $1,760,000,
000 and for France at $1,434,000,
000, together nearly half the total
1 for all countries.
I The amount listed for Germany
I totaled $1,005,000,000, being divid
1 ed into $014,000,000 for the bizone,
$80,000,000 for the French zone,
and $11,000,000 for the Saar.
The sum suggested for Italy was
$860,000,000. The Netherlands was
| next with $705,000,000,
\ Pelgium Luxembourg would re
ceive $323,000,000; Greece, $186,
! 000,000; Austria, $182,000,000;
Denmark, $164,000,000; Ireland,
$152,000,000; Norway, $34,000,000;
Sweden, $33,000,000; and Iceland,
! $13,000,000 in benefits from the
! spending. No estimates were
j made for Portugal, Switzerland or
| Turkey.
I.ions To Lntrrtain
Seoul Troop Thursday
The regular dinner meeting of
the local Lions Club will be held
Thursday evening of this week, at
| the Woman’s Club, at seven
I o’clock.
The club will be hosts to Luuu>
; sponsored Scout Troop No. 29.
I observance of National Set
\v
All Lions and all me ml
this troop of Boy Scouts aye \
to attend. > .!