- - 'vv.r ?- ,. .. ~ -
_ - V
ffiitfaf BftimnUn .
mw\ nBjBulOo
Gees to Investigate Con
ditions and Inquire Into
Charges.FOed Against
Governor of Island; To
Visit Canal Zone Also.
9
United States Senator Robert R.
Reynolds left Washington tonight
for the Virgin Islands, an American
possession, where he will investigate
conditions and inquire into charges
filed against Governor Paul Pearson
before the Senate Committee on
Territories and Tnaular Affairs.
Senator Reynolds, who was nam
ed by Vice-President Garner as a
member of a sab-committee, was
unanimously selected by the other
four members of the committee to
sit as a court because of his keen
knowledge of insular affairs and his
success as a Federal prober, an
nounced he would start hearings at
St. Thomas beginning May 10th.
Federal investigators and attor
neys have been in the islands for
some time assembling evidence.
Senator Reynolds will stop off at
Asheville en route South. He is to J
be guest of honor and principal
speaker at the banquet to be held at
the George Vanderbilt Hotel Satur
day night in Asheville by those in
terested in the development of the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park.
Governor Hill McAllister, of Ten
nessee, also will speak at the ban
quet A huge motorcade from all
sections of North Carolina and East
em Tennessee will bring guests to
the affair.
Senator Reynolds has maintained
keen interest in development -of the
Smoky Mountains Park project and
he led the fight to have the Federal
Government select the North Caro
lina route to the park.
Following his inquiry into umn
in the Virgin Islands, Senator Reyn
olds expects to proceed to the Pan
ama Canal Zone where he will join
with Senators Daffy, Bach man, Aus
tin and Barbour as a sub-committee
of the ih?1< Military Affairs Com
mittee to probe labor conditions in
the Canal Zone. The Senator is
saving as chairman of this sub
committee. Protection of the Canal
is of growing importance due to the
strategic military position of tins
American "Gateway from Bast to
West."
Following completion of the Pan
ama Canal investigation, Senator
Reynolds has been invited to visit
numerous Sooth and Central Ameri
can countries as an "American Am
bassador of Good Will" and to study
trade conditions there which may
prove helpful to the United States.
He will make the tour of the South
and Central American countries by
airplane if he finds time to visit the
Latin American neighbors.
Daring his ehnence from the Na
tional Capital, Senator Reynolds will
continue to vote by proxy. He will
keep in daily commnnication with
Senate leaders,' the chairman of the
various committees on which he
sen** with those Senators who are
handling various important national
legislative bills, and his office.
Prior to his departure Senator
Reynolds said: ^
"Gtisens of North Carolina may
rest assured that during my absence
rim basin sis of my office will be
conducted with the usual dispatch
and efficiency. My secretary, Wos
ley, McDonald, and the entire office!
staff will keep me constantly advised
on North Carolina matters and na
tional affairs. As Ijun going on a
mission delegated to me
* ? ? - - ? - TO TI
I skaB be privileged to use all oom
laaniieffiin facilities far keeping
my office. I deem this important
guwsamint assignment a great
honor for the State of North Caro
Xf he hods time, Senator Reynolds
plans to visit Puerto Rico to sound
oat sentiment of the natives on the
nhjert of their independence.
Senator Reynolds has already
a Federal prober at the Capitol, as
tho result of his thorough inquiry
I and 1^1 estate concerns. He also
considering offering a Puerta Rican
independence bill, coapled with a
preferential trade agreement.
Coincident with these interesting
developments concerning United
States southern poMMirioaa, Senator
Sbeppard intimated he would seek
early action on his bill seeking to
limit employment in the .Canal Zone
to American citizens. This measure,
[pending since February 12th, pro
vides that only Americana may be
employed in or about the locks,
docks, coaling plant and other facil
ities under the jurisdiction of the
Army and Navy Departments, the
Panama Canal and the Panamq
Railway Steamship Line, "if an;
such occupations be of a natur.
which would permit an alien to aid
comfort or support an enemy in case
the United States was involved in
war."
Senator Reynolds has been named
chairman of the Military Sub-com
mittee to inquire into the advisabil
ity of this bill.
PWA Seeks
r
More Labor
Reemployment Office
In Greenville Asks Peo
ple On Inactive Lists to
Renew Cards
Because of the expected renewal
of PWA activities, Mia. Ruby Allen,
head of the Federal Reemployment
Office of Pitt County, requested to
day that all persons on the inactive
lists renew their cards at once in or
der to. be,, eligible for . work in the
new program.
Mrs. Allen said that although
there are around one thousand per
sons on the active list at.this-.timet
there are numbers of others who
have permitted their cards to expire
and have been placed in the inactive
file.
With the Federal Government on
the verge of a new construction pro
gram throughout the nation, Mrs.
Allen said persons desiring work
should file immediately and be in
position to take advantage of the
new activity. .
She also called, attention to a num
ber of - positions for trained men in
various sections of the state where
construction projects are being con
templated. Applications . for these
jobs should be filed wkb the Secre
tary of the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Engineer
Office, Nashville, Tenn., on or be^
fore May 5, in connection with work
of drainage and erosion prevengfgs
and for flood control in Tennessee
and Cumberland Valley.
Projects will be created in several
counties in North Carolina, it was
said, and expert aid as labor, fore
man, levee construction foreman,
overseer, concrete foreman, construe?
tion supervisor, general construction
overseer, and foreman' an being of
fered.
Afrs. Alien aaid ?be,had been ad
vised to canvass her files for people
capable of fitting any of the abowe
nosttbws and instruct them to obtain
application blanks from the pqstr.
office and apply for tikis post.
: : :?: ?
? ?
GARDEN CLUB PLANS SPRING
BHpW
''
The formation of plana for the.an*
nual spring flow show, together with
a diacaawm of flower shows in sen*
eral, marked the_ regular meeting of
the Garden Club, held Monday after
noon with lira D. R Mom* ?Ami
teas, the president* Mrs. T, p Joyper,
in this connection appointing the folr
lowing committees for-the local event
which ia ^always anticipated^
^ 86?VWl
I riUlIWrMW imtiij wcswcr . w W
I ? ?? - ' j
SENATOR ROBERT R. REYNOLDS
- I
i . ? ? 1 . .es==
EfflKCHCfMtf
Given to Many
Farmer, Farced to More
With No Place To Go,
Stumbles Into a Relief
Office; Gets New Start
Raleigh, May 2.?Many persons
placed in unfortunate circumstances
through no fault of their own, have
been able, by means of the Rural: Re
habilitation Program of the North
Carolina Emergency Relief Admin
istration, to better their condition
and get a fresh start, .Mrs. Thomas
CP Berry, State Relief Administrator,
said today. The name is not used
in this story for obvious reasons.
A farmer stumbled into the relief
office. "It aint right. Ain't got no
where to go?nowhere to make no1
bread. I'm .outdoors. Somebody's
got to help me now." Thus, began
his plaintive story. He blinked hard
to keep back thv big, husky tear
which rolled down his weather
beaten face. This was the begin
ning of a moving story of distress,
of discouragement, and of fear.
His tremulous voice, his demeanor
'apologized for his unfortunate situ
ation for which he was not respon
sible and against which he was im
potent Obviously, this man was
not accustomed to relief.
The client was literally outdoors.
Outdoors with a wife and a baby
seven days old and ten other chil
dren ranging in ages from two to
seventeen years. Without notice,
the client's landlord ordered him to
get off the place he had farmed the
past two years. The client did not
owe one cent of rent He had made,
a good crop, had grown sufficient
food and feed-stuff, and had laid
adde a little money. He even was
mm Mnf Rlifc hfl
vviiuu^ w jfaj v ? ?- -?
was ordered off the farm so that a
relative of the landlord might have
the eight-acre tobacco allotment on
the place. The client had nowhere
to go?it was too late to secure a
good farm. He had no legal re
course. He was discouraged.
Up against these tremendous odds
he came to the relief office as a last
resort He had food and feedstuff
and plenty of help, but no mule and
nowhere to go.
Through the efforts of the relief of
fice and under the rural rehabilita
tion program a sixty-acre farm with
a tobacco, .allotment and ,an ajght
room house r was -secured for* the cli
ent He was approved in Raleigh
and received a mule. The new land
lord happy to get such an industrious
man on his . place went over and
moved-, the cifentdn.
Today, all concerned are happy.
The client is more comfortably and
more conveniently -situated. With
his vexing problem solved, the client
ja-happy and contented and is vig
orously going about the business of
making his crop and becoming an
independent farmer. He is happy
now, thanks to the F. E. R. A.'a pro
gram of Rural Rehabilitation.
Tush fiwn
" ToMid Clark
Sinclair Agent Led Dis
tributors In Both Caro
linas Sales Lubri
John G. Clark, Bsfahw
^ _ ? I ? ? I f ? ?" "? " "" " ? - ?" ? "l|
Company's agent fob this territory,
attended a meeting of agents and
officials at Chf*"*** a few days
itffeMpd much to bis smpris^was
awarded a handsome trophy as first
prize in a contest conducted by Sin
clair for agents of the two Caro
lines to boost sales for that com
pany's lubricants. Mr. Clark was
' - - - * ? - AM-^1
I declared- to nave snown uie pen rec
ord of any agent far the two states, !
and an otfdal of the company prp
seated Jtfm with a large brans*
Jumbo elephant
Mr. Clark says that while he is
very proud to huave wen the trophy,
he hopes his Mends who happen to
see it will not get the impression
that;it ieat gift, frant the G. O. P<?
the elephant being that party's sym
K-T
"All of the agents and officials
enjoyed *;ifcie meeting at at Char
lotte," Mr. Clark states, and every
body "Sad good reports to make oh
(GradnviUe
notice from ^ Graham,
? ' " I ' 1
' ; Through State |
Capital iQhalaa
gy Jtes Hiatal filter
. <.? ? in HI in 11 i
WATCH-DOG ? Senator' U. L.
Spence, of Moore, is the- legislative
watch-dog of the State Highway
And but as chairman of the Senate
roads committee. he is. keeping busy
fighting the diversionists. Senator
Spence shyed away from bill to give
the highway commission authority
to pay Due County something in
return for tolls it now receives from
the Roanoke Island bridge. The
State would - make the bridge . toll
free -and the county would use; the
annual State payments to retire
bonds. Senator Spence feared this
might be used as a lever to obligate
the State Highway fund to pay oth
er county bonds.
. ???
SECRETS?The joint conference
committe on the biennial revenue
bill decided it would rather work
without benefit of publicity ;and
barred newspapermen. The commit
tee members took a pledge not to
disclose what happened in the,sea-*
sion. until their report was made.
But an hour after the adjourned
newspapermen had little difficulty
in learning what action was taken
and the public was duly informed.
And they talk about women being
unable to keep a secret
GETTING WORSE ? Capua M.
Waynick, chairman of the State
Highway and 'Public Works Com
mission, is getting -worried ' about
the condition pf some of the "perm
anent" roads in this State. They
kare. going to piecea .in a great many
places and Waynick fears that i the
time may come when federal , aid
money will be cut off and the State
will tod itself with a lot of broken
down roads and no money to repair
them. "I am going to insist on
liurdieness mther than raileeago in
our future road construction." Wuy
nick said, with a view to making
what hard-curfaced roads you now
have actually "permanent"
i'AY BOOST ? State Treasurer
Chaa M. Johnson is going to get a
raise in pay from $4,600 to $6,000
annually the first of next year as a
result of a bill passed by the Gen
eral Assembly. That's a nice little
I lift but the State Treasurer has. not
I had a pay increase in the past 14
years. And the last Legislature
dumped all the work of the local
government in his lap.
STILL THERE ? Although the
sound and the fury over the Ray
burn bill in Congress (which would
give the federal power commission
almost plenary authority over i all
power companies) the measure re
mains a matter of major legislation
and Representatives and Senators
are continuing to receive protests
from the folk back home. Some
people remember that turning the
matter of railroad rates over to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
didn't help North Carolina and they
do say the same people and a lot of
others fear the result if the Rayburn
bill should become law.
STRUCK BLOW? George Ross
Pou, Raleigh attorney and son of
the late Congressman Edward ,W.
Pou, went to bat in a- radio talk
against diversion of highway funds.
Mr. Pou enumerated the many taxes
that go to make the burden already
on the motorists of this State and
predicted dire things for your road
if diversion is increased.
?> ii i
ABSENTEE ? This Legislative
has turned thumbs down on every
move to reform State-wide absentee
voting. Th hue and dy among the
lawmakers is that corruption in ab
sentee voting is greatly exageratod
and that it is a great blessing to
many voters who otherwise would
be iwfM* to cast their ballots.
Nevertheless there has been more
opposition to absentee voting in this
legislature than in any of its prede
cessors. The trend at present seems
to be against this sort of ballot.
I WARY?Senator Paul 0. Grady,
of Johnston M an admitted candidate
for-^lieutenantv Governor in the pri
maries next soring, and was selected
to preside over the Saute committee
of the whole during consideration of
the biennial revenue bill When the
roll was called f un controversial
measures the clerk slappea Senator
Grady's name. Newspapermen noted
this fact and called the clerk's hand.
Whereupon, Mr. Clerk said he slip
ped Senator Grades name "on por
poee." 'TMf chairman of a commit
tee has a right to vote on all ques
mii oi'mf iiwiiiai <n
a I i a im \ Y V A " t, l? vT
Farmville :
Sanitary
Program
USB OP FLY TRAPS
" 1 1 '? 1 1
It is urgently requested tfcati the
citizens of Farmville take immediate
steps to install ..some kind of ? fljf
trap in . order that our fly* population
may be materially reduced. As a
suggestion for use of bait, Or. H. B.
Smith; local sanitary inspector iand
health officer, recommends the use
of several different kinds tinder: the
same trap in order that several kinds
of flies may. he caught.,
Meat or meat scraps may be used,
with molasses, one part to three parts
of water, ice cream or sweetened
cream, covering: the whole with a
few drops at vanilla flavoring (ex
tract Even fresh .fish may be ased
in some cases with excellent results.
.In fact it is essential that the * fly
trap be baited, in a manner to com
pete with,any other food that might
be in the neighborhood.
Set the trap on the warm supny
side of the place of business or resi
dence where the flies seem to be con-,
gregating, and by so doing, practi
cally all the flies in ,the surrounding
area will be attracted to the baited
trap and become captive, thereby
preventing further breeding.
For the month of May, the sani
tary surroundings of all places of
business will be rated partly on a
basis of vermin control including
setting of fly traps, cockroach traps,
and elimination of rat harbours. The
citizens are to be congratulated on
the hearty cooperation that is being
given the health and town officials
in their program of sanitation load
ing to a healthful and bautiful town.
. With FULL cooperation on the
part at the citizens there will be no
reason why Farmville cannot be rat
ed as the. cleanest town in the South
and possibly the cleanest town for its
size in the United States.
Lets pull together for a clean
town in every way.
Interest Grows in
Vital Impurities
Rarer Elements Subject
Becomes Increasingly
important As Bide
Dressing Time Nears
Practical farmers, agricultural
students and soil scientists through
out the South are showing deep in
terest in the new knowledge of rarer
elements and their importance , as
plant fooda. The subject of these
lesser known elements?impurities,
they are commonly called?gives new
interest this season to the whole sub
ject of fertilization of Southern
crops.
Chilean Nitrate of Soda, because
of its natural origin, is known to
contain many of these vital impuri
ties. Because it was created during
the* earliest centuries of the world's
^vglojpmeit, itis thought to contain
as many of the rarer elements as
! sea-water?at least thirty-five of
.them, perhaps many more than that
. Scientists have already discovered
that this natural nitrate gives to
?props ih?;-important rarer.slemeneta;
iodine; boron, .copper, iron, sulphur,
manganese, strontium, nptgnesium,
potassium, calcium, sodium tand lith
ium. Authorities are inclined to be
lieve that these imparities, are al
most as important^Mnrawipg crops
as the quiclc-acjajig nitrogen which
Chilean supplies so abundantly. They
are inclining ajeo to the belief that
these #user elements combine to
form-that .mysterious quality that
has always distinguished the natural
Chilean soda from other nitrogen
materials, and made it~Bo extraordi
narily effective as a side-dresser for
cottoife and other Southern crops.
Halifax county farmersaze showing
more interest in producing certified
seed for sale.
I V .. .,?,.. -I
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOT?
???
Next Sunday, May 5, will be Home
Coming.-at the Christian Church. , the
present minister, Ear. C. B. Maah
bim^jiaB .aemd the local church 9
years; 5 in a former pastorate and
?f tarthif. All members are urged to
man Katherine Staub, of St Louia,
Mo., held a week's instiute in Teacher
gaining here in the Church, last
week, with eight taking the course
- " . o .'V o ? **?*-' vv,**??
and - receiving credit therefor, ?f&fg
_
There were ten additions received
''
? 1
District Get-Together
Meeting Wednesday
. The District Get-To-Gether meet
ing of women of the Episcopal church
in towns comprising this district;
Ayden, Farmville, Greenville, Grif
ton and Winterville, Will be held in
Greenville on Wednesday, May 8 th,
with Mrs. G. S. Vought, local Auxi
liary woman, presiding, and a large
delegation from Emmanuel church
expecting to attend.
The interesting program will in
clude an address by the president , of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Dio
cese of East Carolina, Mrs. Fred L.
Outland, of Washington, the history
of St Paul's church, in Greenville^
the Auxiliaries of which are to be
hostesses, a paper on "Famous
Women of the Bible" by some mem
ber of the Farmville group, a pa
geant depicting the work of the
Auxiliary by the Student Auxiliary,
composed of E. C. T. C. girls, and
special music.
The meeting will open us usual at
10:30 a. m., with the celebration of
the Holy Communion, and Bev.
Worth Wicker as celebrant The
address of welcome will be respond
ed to by a member of the Grifton
Auxiliary. Brief reports from each
of the organizations represented,
will be heard, together with plans
of activities for the summer and
early fall months.
WALSTONBURG
NEWS '
PERSONALS
Mr. W. P. Moore of Snow Hill was
in town Tuesday.
Mr. L. M. Holden of Snow Hill
was in town Tuesday. ?
Mr. W. V. Reddick was in Farm
ville Monday on business.
Miss Ora May Shackleford spent
the week end with Miss Delia Thome.
Mrs. Estelle Bailey, A. J. Craft
and Miss Lillian Corbitt was in
Fannville Tuesday.
- Misses Lanie Murphy, lucile Har
ris and Hazel Hunter were Green
ville shoppers Saturday.
- Mesdames R. D. S. Dixon, Carl T.
Hicks, and E. L. Jones were in Farm
viile Tueiday on business.
~Mr. and Mrs. R.D. S. Dixon spent
Sunday p. m., with Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Moore in Stantonsburg.
Mr. and,Mrs. W. E. Lang had as
dinner guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.
J_,B. Haney and Miss. Hazel Hunter.
Jape* Reddick, Perry Craft, Mary
SbWey nqd Elizabeth Eason of
Fountain ware ..Wilson visitors, Mon
day,
Mrs. Tina Mae Dixon and son,
Guy,:, spent Sunday p. m., with Mr.
aod iMrs. E. T. .Murphy in Stantons
burg.
' Mrs. W. V. Reddick had for her
guest for dinner Tuesday, Mrs. S. J.
Canon and son, Ralph and daughter,
Francis, of Bethel.
Mm W. A. Marlowe entertained
ber Sunday School class with a very
enjoyable party Saturday afternoon
from three to four o'clock.
. Friends will regret to learn :that
Mr. B. M. Mercer is very sick at ids
home. At thie time he is resting
more comfortably, but his condition
is very serious. <
? ?- 1
? Mr. ana Mrs. m. v. a. uixou, mm.
I Carl T. Hicks, Misses Bobby Mas
grave, Nora Lee Harris and Grace
Baler were in Greenville shopping
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haney enter
tained the members of the senior
class of the local high school.and
the senior class of Hookerton on
Monday evening' with a very de
lightful wiener roast
Mra W. V. Roddick had for her
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Roddick and daughters, Julia Ward
and Mary Carolyn, Mr. and Mra. W.
C. Reddick of Fountain and Rev. F.
F. Newton of Walstonburg.
yphe Walstonburg Highs defeated
Stantonsburg 12-1, here Tuesday.
Matthews with 8 hits led Walston
burg. Bunch of Walstonburg . and
Taylor of Stantonsburg got home
runs. J. L. Jones and Buroh pitched
and Matthews caught for Walaton
burg. Feacock, Wooten, Shingleton
and Taylor, pitcher and J. WHtley
caught for Stantonsburg. Today's
win was the ninth in twelve Marts.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Christum church met with Mrs.
Ray West cm Weednsday, April 24.
Mrs. A#T Craft was ltsder.* the
subject , was "Keepers of the Light."
Higii Softool Closes Successful year;
KMMBliiiii Friday
Bev. j. M. Ormond To v
Preach Baccalaureate
Sermon Sunday Morn
ing; Exercises To End
Following Monday
Closing one of the most successful
years of its history, the Fannville
Sigh School finals, are scheduled, ac
cording to the superintendent R. E.
Boyd, to begin Friday evening, May
3, at 8:00 o'clock, with a recital by
senior pupils of Mrs. Haywood Smith,
piano teacher, who will present her
younger pupils on Thursday evening,
the 9th. On Mqpday evening at the
same hour, younger piano, voice and
expression pupils of Miss Mary K.
Jerome will appear in recital, her
more advanced pupils being present
ed in an evening of music, to be held
at the home of Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck on
Thursday following.;
The H|gh School Glee Club, of
which Miss Vivian Cade is director
and Mr& Haywood Smith the ac
companist, and the High School Or
chestra, Francis Pratt, director, will
present a program of music on Wed
nesday evening, at which time a silver
offering will be taken.
The 7th grade exercises; with cer
tificates presented by Dr. Pual E.
Jones, to those entering high school,
will be held on Friday evening, May
10. The exercises, under the direction
of the teachers, Miss Susie Copeland
and Mrs. L. P. Thomas, will celebrate
the 300th anniversary of American
secondary education, showing the
progress made since the Boston Latin,
school started in 1635. Various prizes
given by v local organizations will be
awarded by their leaders, and perfect
attendance certificates are to be pre
sented at this time also, by J. I.
Morgan.
TL/V kn/1/inlo nmoffl CO (M'll/Wt Id fcft Ka
me i/avwuaiu?(?v? owmvu
preached by Rev. J. M. Ormond, pro
fessor in the School of Religion, Duie
University, at the 11 o'clock hour on
Sunday. Rev. Mr. Ormond, a native
of Ormondsville, Greene County, is
also supervisor of the Duke Endow
ment fund, which is being used in the
erection of Methodist churches in
North Carolina, and is well known
throughout the State.
Senior class exercises on Monday
night will take the form of a radio
program, graduation exercises will
also be held at this time the diplomas
to be presented by. J. W. Holmes.
Music and mathematics awards are
also scheduled for this event.
All evening programs will begin at
8:00 o'clock.
TUESDAY, MAY 7
IS ELECTION DAY
IN FARMYILLE
Tuesday, May 7, will be election
day in Farmvilie, at which time citi
zens will cast their votes for the
election of candidates for the Muni
cipal government. The polls will be
opened at sunrise and close at sun
set, and the election will be held in
the former B. & W. Chevrolet build
ing next to the Municipal building.
LITERARY CLUB
A program giving delightful vari
ety to those of the Literary Club in
recent months, was that of Wednes
ady afternoon, which included pa*
pen. on "Music of the War Between
The States," by Mrs. G. S. Vought
and Mrs. G. A. Jones, .aa related to
Northern and Southern composers,
and musical selections by Mrs. J. W.
Joyner, Miss Mary K. Jerome and
Miss Charlotte Hatcher.
A preview of the State Federation
meeting to be held in Elisabeth City,
May 7-10, was given by Mrs. J. M.
Hobgood, director for North Caro
lina in the General Federation, who
was a . guests at this time.
Featuring the business session was
the decision of the club to continue
its contribution of $25 to the Sallie
Southall Cotton Lean Fond .another
year, and tc ;reate a, loan fond of its
awn to assist local girls in the par
suit of a college education.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room of the hostess, Mrs. A.
Q. Roebuck, the table bain* lovely
with its lace doth, centerpiece of
yellow rosea and green and yellow
candles. Seated at the table were
the retiring president of the dob,
Miss Annie Perkins and Mrs. J. M.
Hobgood, serving ices and decorated
cakes. Salted nuts and mints were
passed by Mrs. J. B. Joyner, Mrs. J.
Sterling Gates, Mrs. D. R. Morgan
and Mrs. D. E. Oglesby.
Mrs. Roebuck had as specially in
vited guests, Mrs. John M.'Mewbozvg
Mrs. J. Sterling Gates, Mrs. 0. E.
^esbyvMr*. D. R Mor^Mn?.^J.
vumIvvCv Jaatcner onu miw vmUpUn