OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL
OKLAHOMA CtTT. ORLA*
V&lWQAd,
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IdliMlil laMUa.*
By UJL
The wet weather this spring has
put Jay Hesser, county agent, in
rather a spot. ■
We refer cnly In this article to
our blackberry projects sponsored |
by the Herald and cooperated In by |
the county agent and extension for- j
ces at the A and M college
In our location on Highway 75, I
where the road bends around
South Heights cemetery, Johnson
grant has almost run off and left |
us. It has been Just too wet to get ,
In there and work . . • but that,
too, will be solved.
Today ... we shall trace a little
cf the influence of blackberries at
McLoud down in Pottawatomie
county The farmers in that area
have an excellent program under-
way and are making money.
County Agent James Lawrence
gives us a factual report To begin
with, they organized the Blackberry
Association In 1940 That year they
tried to sell all the berries on the
Oklahoma City market and the re-
sult was Just too limited an cutlet
for a good price A total of 4.109
crates were sold that year for >1 84
per crate with about a 50 per cent
sign-up in the association
In 1916 they had almost 100 per
SAPULPA HERALD
VOL XXXII. NO 222
Cfneek. Couniu’s Orilt/ Dailu Newspaper.
YaPULPA-OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1947
TH« Weath«r
OKLAHOMA:    Thundershower*
and cooler tonight. Saturday
generally fair Low tonight In
the 5)'» Sunday fair and moder-
ately warm.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
U. S. Agriculture Dept.,
Budget Is Cut 32 Per* pf
Cent By House Group ^
Bowden-Alien Commencement Exercises
By GRANT DILLMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 23. (UP) — The
house appropriations committee mainspring
of the republican economy drive, today voted
a reduction of $383,427,742—or 32 per cent
—in the agriculture deportment's operating
funds for the new fiscal year.
The action was token in the face of a warning by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Clinton P Anderson that it would cripple
the torn, program It »ould leave the deportment about
p ------ -    $805,143,576 for the 12 months period beginning July 1
This woull hr 32 orr rent Ip** ♦- ~--~ —-— -
than the department had available ^^===—=-—~
request and *ome 5469.542,475 le**
than the drnartment had avalable O _ _•    __
thi* fiscal vear-    I SGOlOfS I l3(l
age and marketed 24.492 crates for
an average prlee of $6.65 and had
requests for more berries than
they could furnish.
Last year they had 143 members
with an acreage of 465. Thi' average
yield ior that district is 50 to 60
crates to the acre, with the better
The commrtee said its decision
__________ _____ yrnS geared to 'he basic philosophy I
fields running as high as 200 crates j that most of agriculture's problems
per acre.    must be solved by individual and,
They market with a standard 24-1 community action rather than,
4hart crate with a net wUght cf, through federal paternalism accom-
36 pounds of berries. The crates ; panled by grants and subsidies
cost 61 cents in carload lots
Last year the picking charge
ran from 5 to 10 cents a quart
with the bulk of the drop running
about 6 rents per quart.
The figures above will give per-
sons interested In converting seme
While Anderson said the depart-
ments budge' had been pared to
the bone, the committee charged
that the agency still was guilty of
duplication and overstaffing At
several points in its report It urged
congressional study with a view to
of their unprofitable land to black-i consolidating ’•elated departmental
berries a fairly good Idea of what | activities
can be anticipated here in Crec*
county A week or so ago E L.
Whitehead, extension hcrticulturist
of the A and M college, was
through here and he spt'nt a lot of
time with Hesser, inspecting our ex-
perimental plots and looking over
the county for possible blackberry
land.
He was very enthusiastic about
his finds and predicted a big future
for that crop if our farmers take
to the idea
At any rate . . . we urge both
city and “dirt" farmers to keep
this experiment of the Herald's in
mind. We are teating out the
varieties and methods of growth
and fertlllastlon this year. Next
year we plan mn extensive educa-
tional campaign with trips to the
plots for actual study.
We are hopeful that Bapulpans
who own farms will take Mme out
to observe and study these black-
berry experiments and will take the
lead when the Hint' comes to cap-
italize on our current studies.
It looks like a very profitable
crop can be developed for the coun-
ty . and cne that will utilize low
productive acres.
Anderson said any cut In the or-
iginal budget would eliminate
functions whlcn are mandatory un-
der the laws."
Ccunling the agriculture ruts,
house republicans will hsvr trim-
med about $2,362,000,000 from
*tx maior snenlv bills. Thel. goal
is to rut at least
from President Trumans
(Continued on Page
Street Dance
Graduating seniors of Sapulpa
high school, in a mood of cele-
brating after conclusion of com-
mencement la*t night when they
were presented diplomas, plan to
hold a street dancr tonight be-
tmeen 7:30 o'clock and midnight
on South Park street between Lee
and Thompson avruues. accord-
ing to an announcement made
today. The dance Is free and the
nubile Is invited.
V
M*
* •» ' ■>
'i IkL
------- i
Euchee Mission School
Faculty, Employes On
Leave; Closing Pends
Teachers and employees of the Euchee I
Mission have been placd on leave pending j
re-instaterrent until final passage of the ap- I
propriation act relative to Indian schools, ac- ,
cording to a statement made today by Key j
Heaav superintendent of the school.    j
"There has been no official word received here thot the ,
schoo, would b. closed permooen.y. ^He^g jsO'd^. ^
dian office at Muakogee stated In
Sapulpa Today
By Judy MePartto
Rainfall in Sapulpa between the
hours of 6 15 aryl 8:30 this morning
amounted to 1 36 inches, according
part that "teacher* and employe*
should be placed on leave pending
oulcomc of the bill and ihnl the
school should reUIn enough *U*1
members on active duty h cwre
for retained dependent children,
do office work and maintain utll-
itie* and livestock."
The situation concerning tne
-*' of
KJT/1 ^
—Photo by Jack Doudican
THE* ABOVE'PHOTO was taken at joint commencement exercises of Bowden-Alien schools
on May 15 ot Bowden school Members of the graduating, class and others.in the
picture are two flower g.rls in the foreground Virgin a Ruth Horn,    pQ^c,ap
Robertson at naht Front row from left to right, Josephine Weins, Edith Horton, Fatsy
Phallic Prater Betty Horn Jessie Boyd, Christine Arnold, Norman Montgomery, L
r^hnnnn baT rowleft to r'ightVirginia Brant, Theron R.chordson, Velma; Richard-
ion Roy Smith Clarence Fox. R P MaKhe.i, Carl B.lby, W.llo Sluyher, Dana Cutnm.ngv
Marriage licenses have been is- pose of operating Indian ,scl?c®£' ll
sued to Rov Williams. Jr . 19 and the Euchee Mission    |l
' “ The approximately 125 students
of the mission are being dispatched
to their homes or to the homes cf j
relatives for the summer vacation
—„    period.    _
A news release from the public Heagv will remain In his oinces |
lelations office at the replacemen. at the school until definite Iniorma-
training cen or at Fort Lewi- tion is received frem officials of tne ^
Wash., states that Pvt Kenneth l Indian office.
jeehee. c,Qn of Mrs Gladys Teehee He will also care for the livestock
Thelma D Hughes. 18. both of Sa- The approximately 125.    il
pulpa Jack EJward Lunn. 20. Bow- - ------— —    <4Un**rtied
den. and Ethel K Woodbury. 15
Sapulpa
Honor Awards
Are Presented
At Jefferson
_ Jaycees Buy
'Oxygen Tent
For Hospital
Prince Tolks on
School Problems
The difficult and intricate feat
of handling an acceptable educa-
tional program for a city the size
Awards Presented at Bowden-
Alien Commencement Program
* of 115 E Jackson, this city has re- including chickens.
I cently comple ed his basic army and mules.
! training and is being assigned to
' occupation troops.
' During his training he qualified
as a sharpshooter
In city police court RaJpl1 Bur-
den was fined $1950 and costs for
sheep, rabbita
Young Negro is
Seized by Mob;
Lynching Feared
irpeken
| Dob'*>n. of the city hospital ex-
press the appreciation of the hos-
. pital for the purchase of the new
_ ! tent by the - hinior Chamber of
Jean Lejr daughter ot Mr and c°™^' „ ,gst ward ln Kien.
nm.?d Jonef ofUlc design, as compared with the
sir !'nH Mrs° X Jone* P6 West one which has been ln use for the
SS£5»-SS    J.
I held yesterday.    Am- the McKesson Appliance Co . de-
o £it - b. -“bit
crican Lxegiun io    ihe absolute minimum attention...
™ ho‘™    companionship. a"<|' “    m
‘'•oS"i.?rri“nS X J: “ftTKlSl. MM m.n„c,
. Shu" „ f.Xws    declared It to be a fine example of
‘ Scholarship' attainment, given to    SVapST
Honor awards were presented to pupils of Bowden an
of Sapulpa wa» the general theme ^(|en schoo|s at |Oint eight grade commencement exercises
of J. L Prince, superintendent of fhe fwQ schools held Thursday, May 15, at 8 p rrv in the
schools today in the regular neon gowden schoo| house
meeting of the Chamber of Com- p
"A new oxygen tent is the most I merce.    -
srss shs«»«. »«■-»»
by Suiierintendent Maree I better posiacn with respect to the sapulpa faculty for.
quality of teachers than any city    program was In
he was informed abcut
P Matthews Sapulpa Herald publisher, was the com- 403 s 0alc: Aramma Patterson. 1025
____!--♦me'ocement speaker on the subject. ^ pfendler Oladys Sherrill 727 N
There is not prewnnpl*®"
the disposition of the Mission
property if the .propooed closing
of the school Is announced as a
definite fact.
Reportedly the land* and some of
the buildings belong to the Creak
drunkenness and Clarence Crabtree Indian tribe and a group of the
was fined *5 and costa for the same i Continued on Page Three!
charge.    ---
Among persons admitted to the Q-/4.L-II T0(imo
city hospital is Voletta Templeman. | ^OTlDdll 1 Cdllla
Play Sunday
•Martin. 725 N Ridgeway; J D|
...... .    .    Martin. 725 N RiagewBy; J u _    wwr    %    J
charge ot '*>' Ann Smilh- Bowden schoo:1 were wentrolh. Claremore: Betty Spen- j    V\ OrtflW/irfl
valedictorians ot their respective cer and nabv daughter. 1348 E Lin- L vl f » vvf»J v*
fact." he said.^Ph Dol>' Prc«ram chalrman °‘ iclasses. 3slut.ton.rs were Chris- coin
.    t____sba dat'    .    > ■ _ f •    .mxI Tafcwi D -
"As a matter of----
"I don't know of a school laculty thedaj.
Highlights Of Today’s News
tine Arnold of Allen and Jessie Be yd
of Bowden.
The list of graduates follows:
Ht. W. Lance of Route two Sa-
pulpa reported to city police vester-
1937 blue-
The American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars softball
learns will play a double header
JACKSON, N C . May 23 <UR'—
A mob of masked, armed white men
sl.zed a young negro from the i
the 10 pupils In the sixth grade
with the highest grade average for
the entire year, were presented to
the following pupils listed below in
the order of their grades: Jean Lee,
first. Ernestine Cowman, second.
Jean Mauch. JaNrlda McVay. Mar-
sc.zeo a young neg.u    i u willlbey.’ Donald Jones. Jane
Northampton county_Jatl_ early to-    c>rl, Sur payne. T J Ken-
day and Sheriff A W Stephenson
said he was afraid the negro had
been lynched
The negro, Oodwln "Buddy" Bush,
24. had been arrested feur hours puP“*
carlitr at nearby Rich Square. N C
on charges of trying to attack a
nedy and Jimmy Payne
Perfect attendance certificates
presented to thq following
young white woman
Stephenson formed a large posse
and combed the Roanoke river area
but at noon said he could find no
trace of the negro or the white mob
Local residents surmised that the
mob might have lynched Bush and
dumped his body ln the Roanoke
river.
Jailer A W. Edwards said he sur-
rendered the negro voluntarily be- Jchiosaen Daniel
cause he was unarmed and was CoUpen Murphy
helpless ln the face cf the armed
mobs guns.
He said he did not recognize any
of the men.
The governor* office In Raleigh
said it had received no word of the
lynching, but Oov Oregg Cherry
gave it his immediate attention
The state highway patrol said it
had no details, but had received a
call at 9 a m iEST' today from
The old oxvgen tent will not be dis-
carded. he Indicated, but will be
kept as'a stand-by unit In case It
should be needed
Delivery on the unit, which i* be-
ing obtained through the Frank
Cooper Jobber agency ln Tulsa, can
be expected In about 30 days. It
was Indicated
Funds used for the purchase of |
the $600 unit were made available
to the Junior Chamber by the Creek
County Humane Society earlier this
year    » '
First grade Joyce Tlbbcts and
Bobbv Orainger
rSSS.    K    PT» Gnowmc fAsr
Third grade: Ronnie Pinkston CHICAOO i'J.» - The National
Ronnie Dykes Pat Hands. Phyllis Congress of Parents and Teachers
Ann Dick    reports membership reached an
Fourth grade. Ronnie Bowling all-time htgh of 4 486 885 for the
.lohn Crooch. Tommie Tolliver \ par ended April 15. 1947 The five
Norma June Hill and Sainmie Mil- (states with largest PTA membership
lrr    I are California 608.754 Ohio 302 -
Fltth grade Virginia Gooch. H L
049 Illinois. 277598 Texas. 257.-
Payne, Barbara Jean Allen. Murt u>6 and Pennsylvania. 202 556
~    Sandridge. and |    ■    -■ --
.............. SALEM WASHING PROTECTED
Sixth grade Peter Egan. Jimmie SALEM. Mass (UR)—A new or-
Ernes me Cowman. Jean dlnance forbids the use of uncov-
Payne.
Mauch. Marilyn Willlbey. Jerry
Blair. Glen Blankenship Larry Da-
vidson'. Don Jackson. Jimmy Han-
lin. Velma Hancock, Carla Sue
Pavne and Cora Scott
Preceedtng the awards a program
of music and -eadings was given by
the sixth grade class members ot
which will enter Junior high school
ere'd trucks because dust and ashes
from coal and refuse trucks soiled
the washing of householders
ROMNEY IS SENTENCED
W ASHING ION. May 23. uP— Kenneth Romney, former bowse
sergeant-al-arms, todav was sentenced to from one to three year*
in prison for concealing a SI43 863 shortage in funds in the house
“bank" for almost 2* year*.    ,    ^    .    .
Romnev. 65-vear-old Montanan, was convicted by a federal
ccurt jury on May 15 He was Indicted last February, not long
after he lost his post as house sergeant-at-arms when the repub-
licans won the November det'ions.
Rrmnrv'i attorney filed notice that he would appeal. Romney
was released on $2,500 bail pending the appeal.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION
GRANDVIEW. Mo., May 23. (UPv— President Trumans 94-year-
old mother showed no perceptible improvement today as the chief
executive settled down for what seemed to be an Indefinite stay until
his mother showrs some sustained gain.    ___
“Nr change” was the communique from her bedside this morn-
ing The president said she did not spend a very good night and
shortly before 10 a. m. her condition was described as "fairly
restful."    e    ♦    ♦    ♦
HOUSE ^REJECTS PROPOSAL
WASHINGTON. May 23. ip—The house today rejected a pro-
posal to reduce the governments support price for wool. The vote
was 11* to 56.    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦
MILITARY LEAVE WEEKS
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 23. <U Pl-Gov. Roy J. Turner today
signed a proclamation designating August 10 to 24 as military
leavr weeks" in Oklahoma and appealing to private employers to
grant leaves, aside from vacatunm, so that 5 50C national guards-
men could take summer military training.
The governor said 5.I1W enliqjgd guardsmen and oOO officers
would be in training at Fort Sill during ^that period. ^
TO START NEGOTIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Mav 27. UP'—The Southern Coal **™d“"r*
Association and John L. Lewis will meet here Wednesday (o begin
contract negotiations, it was announced May.
The negotiations will be rparate from those presently being
conducted by the I nlted Mine Workers and 75 per cent of the
industry.
J
Jessie
Prater, _____
Montgomery. Theron Richardson
and Velmar Richardscn.
tflayed----
,u    ...a_________ Overnight low temperature was 66 p*rrd 'Relief' Fund'll 'was declared
Allen school honor awards were}    today by Allan Wallace, manner
presented as follows
Perfect
Vera —„-----P-    .
Edward Ralph Davis. Bobby Hardt-1 degree.-
son. Charles Ray Arnold.
Reading certificates Charity Ar-
nold. Christine Arnold Joan Bilby,
Bennie Buchanan. Naomi Buchan-
an. Shirley Buchanan. Edward
Ralph Davis. Thomas Davis. Myr-
tle Mae Gilmore. Bobby Hardison,
Donald Lee Harrington. Eldon Hor-
ton. Donald Horton. Edith Hcrton.
O. D Horton. Jerry Kelin. Bonnie
King. Mazgie King Wanda Luker.
Nellie Lee Messer and Frances Wil-
liams.
The Tulsa Tribune spelling cer-
tificate was awarded to Bobby Har-
dison
of the Legion team
feet    attendance    certificates:    <'clock p. m inis morning ai ien    ^ Mid-Continent team, one
Mfe    Parker.    Christine    Arnold.' o'clock the mercury was down to a8    ^ powers ln Tulsa softball play.
will be playing two of the "pre-sea-
It has been announced by the    «>n g’ari^'fo^'the^Lrg-
civil service that an examination for team wU] ^ Mlckey Pullenjlm.
recreational director, assistant rec-    makes hl, Sapulpa debut with
reational director    the Leglonairea thus year
technician. 8rade bP-3 $19M per    ^ second game wU1 «« A1
year through c AF',-'*5”®'”1 ,^r    ; Sherman, pitching ace of last years
year, to fill vacancies in the veteT-1 champlon#Wp VFW team face the
adminiatntlo^throughou qMls- j strong Tulsa d8gregation
ans
souri Arkansas,
homa ls now open.
Further details are contained
State Meet of
the examination announcement. Ap-
plications should be filed with the
executive secre ary. board of U. S ,    yw> *
civil service examiners, veterans ad- L llro nr I IllCQ
Honor rc.l tor Allen school pupils "1^“?. u£ ^
from grades one
are Rosa Lee Horton, Richard Wil-
liams. Doris Elaine Ruth. Dolores
Haney. Nrtl Williams. Tlaonal Bu-
Ichanan. Wanda Luker. Judy Tiger
not later than June 10. 1947    ,
It was also announced that the **•“
extension of time for lilmg applies-    „larie bv Tulsa lodge
tions for the position of dietitian.    ^ i Ha.sler ,T«aUed
Bobbv Harrison. Donald Horton. G SSw aunerytaS' cffiTiifTitsiS- mler. R V Miller secretary and E
D Horton. Nellie Lee Messer Edith " 'chi;fl Vnrrpctive ph-lcal re-1 A Guise chairman of the conven-
Hortoil. Christine Arnold. Frances habllltatu>n lf bemK waived and tk>n committee
Williams. Ronald Tiger. Edward
ablate plans for entertam-
■ fou»r Oklahoma Elks assoc la-
Williams. Ronald Tiger. Edward ---.7““”^ bp acceuted until i Opening session of the 40th an-
Ralph Davis and Shirley Buchanan ,ke needs or the service are met I "ual convention will be
Bowden school honor awards were FuU tnformation and application the Elks club at 11 a m
presented as follows:    forms mav tie secured from th< At 1 p m the lodge teal
Pei feet attendance certificates commission’* local secretary J W into ritualistic contests.
The an-
at the
Helen Weins. Jcsephme Wems. Mel- ^"muYloca'rd at the ixist office nual banquet will be held
vln Little. Carl Little Aubrt'y Lee    _1______    Mavo hotel at i p m.    .
Btlbv. Charles Montgomery. Norman    HOT poQ!    i J"hn B Coen Denver past grano
---    '    .! c xalted ruler „f the B. P o. wiu
be banquet peaker Judge B B.
aomery. norman    H,;T hog:
Montgomery, ^gildred Bingham, j cHICAOO tip His creative g*-
Patsy Smith. Laoma Lou Lane, and lImj> earnKi *or John Thompson..
(Continued on Page Two;
WlUlamston. N C.. that rumors of I1PXt fa|]
an "expected lynching" had b»en ] Highltgiit of the program was an
heard there.    original poem written and read bv
Bush was arrested about 10 p.m Donnie Jones, in which he used
(Continued on Page Two) i names of everyone ln thr class.
as-
School Vacation Starts Today;
Commencement Last Night
An estimated audience of 1200 diplomas to the graduate* with O.
crowded Washington school audit-1 C Cornellson. high school principal,
orium last night for Sapulpa high | introducing the seniors who received
school commencement program and their diplomas from William Ones*,
presentation of diplomas to 145, president of the board of education,
graduates. '    The final dtys of shhool. which
A check of the number ln alien- were climaxed by the high school
dance showed 1100 seated with an commencement program last night    ..    ........ — __
overflow audience of approximately | have Included tests, farewell as- by Ralph W. Rose and six other
■    '—----—sembly programs at the various occupants of the cal'
Babson Discusses Outlook For Shipping Stocks
Enters Plea
Of Not Guilty
Young Rapist is
-♦ NEW YORK. May 23 Aid and loans abroad are bound to expand►
|U S trade with most of 'he nations of the world Ther»fore our farm-
vestors to hold tin ^ ^ look up0n our maritime fleet before ana    <|t Li3F20
after World War II In 1939 we had about 14'c ol
world shipping today we have about 40r:. Great
14. the title of champion Boy Seoul;
weiner roaster of Chicago and an
p.nnv junble hammock at the Na-
tional Food Show held here. The
prise-winning hot dog comes mr
wrapped Itt le tuce. and garnished
with string beans and carrots.
WINNERS T4KE ALL
CHICAGO (UP1 Three custom-
ers in Max Rise he's tavern played
cards When they became bored
with their game, thev held up
Rnehe and walked away with $216 •
(Continued on Page Two)
bulletin
WASHINGTON. May 23 <UP>
Former Congressman Andrew J
May admitted under cross-
examination today that he paid
personal bills with a $1,1.50
Garson check supposedly given
him for operation of the Cum-
berland Lumber Co., ln Whltes-
burg. Ky.
Don Bennett, charged ’with
sault with a dangerous and deadly ||
weapon, pleaded not, guilty at Ins
arraignment yesterday before E. H
Snider. Justice of the peace    |
He was released after making |
bond set at $1,000,
His preliminary hearing will be
held June 20 before Snider.
Bennett Is accused of shooting
with a 22 rifle at an auto driven
100 who found standing room only,
school officials said today.
A program presented by high
xrhool pupils "onsUtihg of musical
number* by high school musical
schools, presentations of awards for
scholastic achievement, school pic
nics Rnd other activities.
Today school Is over for this year.
groups, devotions by Betty Christie and Sapulpa';
and student chairmans speech by
James Neal took the pl«|r of a
commencement address.
Superintendent James L. Prince
presided at the presentation of
pupils and 611 high school students
were dismissed for the vacation sea-
son followlnb distribution of their
report enrds this morning at their
lespective buildings.
The incident ocourred Tuesday
night on the Lone Star road.
BABSON
Britain'uidav^has""about 22'",. nearly the same as bv City police are continuing their,
1939. and is building more Other nations are rapid- search for a youth rapist wanted for,
Iv replacing their war-depleted fleets with the in- thp mg Monday morning of a
tentlon of bettering their pre-war status^    five-year-old girl here
Although U S. ships were carrying about half of j 0 Edwartis chl<*f of police.
merchant fleet had been reduced to only alxnit 14    t^e crime but none have bee7i
of the world's shipping. It looks very much as il iUvel ldcntlfied by the child; sh,,w ,0 & h'-la tomorrow
this peacetime reduction ln our merchant neet wer-,and her n;other. who gave chase to i ywCA building It
to be repented    .    .... the culprit upon being attracted to todav by Mrs
Fiom the end of World W*r It to the prment ^ cuip ^ Screams of her1
dav the U S Merchant fleet has been reduced In ’*'c ^ *
tonnage close to 55'",. When 'his program has been
Plans Completed for Garden
Club Flower Show Tomorrow
end Mrs. C D OHern, all of Tulsa
Garden club.
Local committees tn charge of
Everything Is in readiness for
staging of entries in Sapulpa Gar-
«" «"*'■ ***'££1 STZ •(» .ho. .r. .. lolloWB.
was announced | Staging committee, Mrs
John Frank, public- Collins and Mr* O E
Frank
VuiiLand-
eompletrd il >s doubtful if we have more than 1500    yVcodbury hotel on East Hob-
V68MU 1 nt*    __w___hs»r
tCTSw*--.a?    V 5
iiiede arrangeuienta for the judges
to 8
i tesses
ships in use. Today we have three main classes of dry cargo ve»ei» »>« "n strwt where the chUd and her
- : «—.... „ .
o.TwnTtailS    mK-i'Si'r.w'S.' t£ K. TpS?r.V th-'"«« h'rtul lot P»t-1 X.S^IoraS«'”h!> i
pected to tf 50 to 75 per cent war shipping    ,k.u ,i.*.|m,nt i> uovsit to the identification and apprehen- Judges will be Mrs
greater than last year, with most    Vlctorys, the second class, have fair speed, their deMment    »f i sRwi cf the rapist.    Haralson. Mr*
II not all. of the Increase ln corn.    iContlnued on Page 2) •
11 « m Saturday and the
** 0P5n In Vat EmvSuS ol ’lur In , Urge <>f flower arrangementa
Vom th* Garden club will be Mrs Tom Wallace and Mrs Ray
of th VanLandtalghaBi: and tn charge of
l registration Mr* O'is Rule. Mi**
Charles Mary Jenkins and Ml** Annie Gaf-
MeAnally ber
be
James B
____
Ra**