Newspaper Page Text
The Jackson Herald
By John N. Holder.
BALE TO ACRE
JACKSON COUNTY
COTTON FARMERS
(John L. Anderson, County Agent
Jackson County)
During 1939, twenty-six Jackson
County Farmer* averaged a bale per
acre over their entire farm. During
1940, this has increased to the fol
lowing who are members of the
bale per acre club. These farmers
are to be congratulated on the out
standing yields they have made.
Below is given the yield per acre
and the number of acres planted in
cotton together with the names. It
might be interesting to know that
the four states, Alabama, Georgia,
South and North Carolina, their
average yields for 1940 were as fol
lows: Alabama, 191 pounds, Georgia,
251, North Carolina, 425, and South
Carolina, 374.
BALE PER ACRE FARMERS
Names Yield Per Acreage
Acre, 1940 1940
Mrs. W. L. Allen 416 8.6
Mrs. M. C. Arthur 522 17.7
Mrs. Ruth Elder 405 5.0
Green T. Dood 430 11.2
Fred Gooch 462 8.6
C. S. Gooch 478 19.4
C. iS. Gooch 528 3.7
Vester Garrett 400 16.3
I. P. Hanson 410 13.5
H. T. Howard 427 11.6
Hollis Martin 438 17.0
Laster Porter 520 4.7
C. L. Sailors 530 31.7
Mrs. J. J. Segars 501 13.4
R. S. Sailors 541 3.2
Isaac Standridge 612 2.4
F. D. Vandiver 400 10.7
C. G. Whitehead 441 22.6
W. M. Wall 467 6.2
P. L. Duncan 440 29.0
L. R. Lavender 485 10.0
C. C. Nicholson 428 4.5
J. T. Parham 436 4.5
Ferd McCleskey 416 7.7
R. D. Brown 442 14.8
W. L. Irvin 461 8.7
John Irvin 419 12.0
J. R. Culpepper 464 10.4
T. K. Miller 434 49.5
L. B. Prickett 444 42.2
Morgan Adams 550 1.8
C. E. Cowart 443 6.8
J. J. Hutchins 439 7.0
J. Henry Harris 430 10.3
Mrs. C. G. Potts 413 11.2
A. R. Pittman 402 14.1
G. K. Reynolds 521 4.6
O. S. Whitehead 425 11.7
T. 0. Turner 435 5.6
Daniel & Seagraves 490 50.4
Mrs L C Wardlaw 439 8.7
Z. Z. Banks 427 8.0
J. E. M. Baird 589 1.7
H. F. Baird 459 16.6
Charlie Cooper 437 6.5
J. L. Fortner 444 6.3
R. W. Hill 447 18.3
Mrs. J. A. Crook 409 14.8
J. H. Phillips 412 9.0
T. M. Phillips 623 3.6
Albert Hooper 414 2.5
Otha Evans 411 37.2
Jewel Woods 416' 10.4
A. F. Hood 462 10.9
H. B. Hix 425 9.3
C. L. Hix 526 4.8
W. R. Jones 555 3.5
J. R. McGinnis 407 6.2
R. V. Richey 422 12.2
J. D. Standridge 417 14.9
J. J. Smith 462 11.4
J. W. Shields 504 15.1
B. A. Seagraves 482 8.5
Mrs. Mary L. Thornton 428 4.4
Claud E. Jackson 405 8.6
Will L. Williams 511 13.4
W. C. Potter 537 4.5
Alfred Jennings 405 10.0
H. E. Venable 433 8.2
L. T. Seagraves 428 16.0
Julius McEver 418 5.1
J. M. Black 678 2.3
H. W. Turner 430 14.8
Clifton M. Barnett 413 26.5
C. E. Crawford 444 16.7
H. E. Nunn 448 4.3
V. V. Vandiver 437 12.4
A. G. Watkins 420 22.0
Mrs. 0. E. Darnell 654 6.6
O. E. Darnell 443 5.5
W. A. Thurmond 505 11.3
Ralph Barnett 451 6.0
Herman E. Barnett 480 5.3
M. M, Dodd 430 14.8
H. S. Fite 412 26.2
L. H. Isbell 475 18.8
L. B. Isbell 421 18.0
C. T. Wilkes 413 18.1
John A. Nash, Jr. 414 8.8
B. L. Wright 442 9.0
Hubert A. Wilhite 478 24.2
C. E. & H. P. Barnett 513 10.0
R. B. Maxwell 446 17.1
W. H. Nunn 436 17.9
J. A. O’Dillon 440 14.4
SINGLE COPY sc.
GROVER C. MATHIS
DIES SUDDENLY
Relatives and friends of Grover
Cleveland Mathis are saddened over
his death which occurred Sunday at
his home in Jefferson.
For some weeks he had not been
in good health, but his death was
unexpected and a shock to his fam
ily. Partaking of his meal us usual
that day he died in a few minutes
thereafter with heart failure.
In Dry Pond church cemetery
Monday, his body was interred, Rev.
A. B. Elizer conducting funeral ob
sequies.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mattie
Griffeth Mathis; a son and a daugh
ter, his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison B. Mathis of Hall
county; three brothers, R. L., B. H.,
and Elmer Mathis and one sister,
Mrs. J. P. Benton, to mourn his
death-
He was 54 years of age and was
employed by the Jefferson Mills, and
was industrious, quiet, honest and a
law abiding citizen.
“GONE WITH THE WIND”
This picture is one of the most
popular 'and renowned ever presen
ted by a picture show house to the
public. It is a real Georgia story,
taken from the novel, “Gone With
the Wind,” written by Georgia’s pop
ular author, Mrs. Peggie (Mitchell)
Marsh.
Millions of people have seen it
and pronounce it one of the most
fascinating pictures ever shown on
the screen.
It will be presented in this town
in the Roosevelt Theatre for the first
time on April 17 and 18. It takes
three hours and forty-six minutes
to show the picture. The prices are
40c in the day and 55c at night.
Many people in Jefferson and Jack
son county have never seen it and
will avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to enjoy this great produc
tion.
EVANGELISTIC MEETING
TO BE HELD AT UNION
The regular monthly Evankelistic
meeting of the third district of the
Mulberry Association will be held
with the Union church about 4
miles east of Winder on Jefferson
highway Sunday afternoon, April 20,
beginning at 2.00 o’clock.
If you like the old fashion prayer
and testimony meetings, come with
us. You wlli enjoy it.
There will be special singing.
Lee Roberts.
Miss Frances Roberts, who has a
position in the Union Bus Station,
Athens, has been in St. Mary’s Hos
pital, undergoing an appendix oper
ation. She is at home now with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roberts,
at their country home.
J. W. Shields 402 24.8
M. C. Tate 405 6.2
C. H. Wilkes 416 14.8
J. C. Barnett 456 7.4
D. L. Seagraves 485 25.1
G. W. Kinney 441 15.0
S. T. Hood 422 37.7
J. B. Wilson 474 12.3
J. A. Johnson Est. 441 230.3
G. Hubert Martin 432 54.5
T. D. Wardlaw 485 10.0
A. L. Freeman 454 11.9
T. H. Vandiver 418 4.4
L. B. Farabee 431 6.6
C. H. Gailey 418 4.8
H. P. Holbrook 432 20.8
B. T. Minish ' 547 43.1
Lewis Sailors 526 24.5
W. W. Daniel 439 5.0
E. L. Hunt 473 21.4
D. J. Marlow 652 0.5
Mrs. S. J. Kinney 431 IL9
O. C. Barnett 408 10.9
Golden Cauthren 404 21.0
W. T. Hood 426 10.2
J. J. Standridge 409 12.9
Mrs. Lucy Legg 555 19.6
Scott Waddell 519 22.2
S. J. Suddath 532 30.5
J. B. Elder 459 17.0
A. M. Venable 534 4.6
D. L. Seagraves 432 9.0
Lawrence Williamson 460 26.5
J. W. Wills, Jr. 438 9.2
John T. Miller 439 38.3
L. J. Nelms 538 10.1
J. B. Waddell 441 7.7
Lucy Evans 465 1.9
W. J. Massey 422 18.0
Willie Dye 457 12.1
R. L. Pirkle 536 30.5
W. W. Berrong 485 5.9
H. H. Dunson 417 14.7
W. W. Berrong 597 2.1
R. J. Hartley 445 6.7
A. C. Park 557 4.3
C. C. Nunn 422 20.4
J. R. Carr, Jr. 427 10.2
I. N. Minish 513 18.8
E. J. Waters 434 25.1
There are several farmers who
have yields that do not agree with
the ginners, as to the farm number,
or who have not sent in their own
statement for 1940 production.
These will be added.
JEFFERSON, Jackson County, Georgia.
NINE MONTH SESSION
ALL COUNTY SCHOOLS
AFTER THIS TERM
In the future all Jackson County
Schools, both white and colored,
will be in session for nine months.
This action was taken at the last
meeting of the County Board of
Education of Jackson County upon
the recommendation of County
School Superintendent T. T. Ben
ton.
This extended term was made
possible because of the twenty-four
thousand dollars back pay received
from the state. This lengthened
term does not appply to this school
year, which comes to a close on
June 30, but to the new year be
ginning on July 1 and ending June
30th, 1942. The four high schools,
Benton at Nicholson, Braselton at
Braselton, Martin Institute at Jef
ferson ar.d Maysville at Maysville
will operate for nine months this
year, while other schools will be in
session eight months. It is intend
ed by the school authorities in this
county that nine months school shall
not only be for next year, but shall
apply to all future years. In other
words, if attendance justifies it, all
schools in Jackson in the future
will have a term of nine months.
For a school to receive its quota of
school funds for the extra month,
the attendance must be at least the
minimum required by law.
The school at Commerce has an
independent system.
In addition to an added month to
the school term, the County Board
will repair and renovate some school
buildings and put the transportation
equipment in the very best possible
condition.
All schools in the county will
close their spring terms somewhere
about May 16. It is gratifying to
know that Jackson will, in the fu
ture, have a nine months school.
It shows progress in educational
matters.
LOUIS IRVIN SKINNER AND
DOROTHY MADELINE GRAY
ANNOUNCE THEIR TROTH
Interest of many friends is cen
tered in the announcement by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lea Gray of At
lanta of the engagement of their
only daughter, Dorothy Madeline, to
Louis Irvin Skinner, Jr., of Jefferson
and Athens, Ga.
Miss Gray, a lovely brunett, is a
graduate of Girls High school where
she was an active member of the
Tau Kappa Phi sorority. Since
graduation she has been connected
with the accounting department of a
large mail-order house.
The bride-elect’s mother is the
former Miss Madeline Humphries,
descendant of a family prominent in
Atlanta during the reconstruction
period following the Civil War. Her
father came to Atlanta from Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Mr. Skinner, the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Irvin Skinner of
Athens, Ga., is a graduate of the
University of Georgia, class of 1940.
While attending the university he
was a prominent member of the
Saddle and Sirloin, honorary club,
and the Alpha Gamma Rho fraterni
ty. He is now connected with the
Farm Security Administration and is
located in Jefferson. His brothers are
Robert and Malcolm Skinner, both
of Athens, Ga. Mrs. Skinner is the
former Miss Mary Oslin of Wash
ington, Ga.
The marriage will be solemnized
on April 25 at the Druid Hills Bap
tist Church, Atlanta, with Dr. Louie
D. Newton officiating, before a small
gathering of close friends and rela
tives. The only attendants will be
Miss Harriette Warren, cousin of
the bride-elect, and Carlton Henson,
of Athens, Ga.
Mrs. R. C. Culberson’s
Father Dies In Athens
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cecil Cul
berson were called to Athens the
past week-end because of the death
of Mrs. Culberson’s father, Roland
S. Condon.
Mr. Condon was 64 years of age,
and was a native of Fort Fairfield,
Maine, but had been a resident of
Athens for the past twenty-two
years, where he was held in high es
teem by a wide circle of friends.
Besides Mrs. Culberson, he is sur
vived by his wife and four sons; al
so, a brother and sister who reside
in Maine.
FARM MEETING
AT COURT HOUSE
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
R. M. Stiles, president of the
Georgia Farm Bureau, addressed the
people of this county in the court
house Hist week.
The president of the Farm Bu
reau of Jackson County, W. H. Ma
ley, presented the speaker.
Mr. Stiles made a foreful and
earnest plea for better prices for
the farmer and more satisfactory
farm conditions for agriculture.
He divided all classes of workers
into three groups—'Lndustry, Labor
and Agriculture. Industry is now
receiving fifty percent above parity;
Labsr two hundred per cent above
and Agriculture twenty-five percent
under parity prices. One potent
ieas6n, he said, why Industry and
Labor are enjoying so much better
remuneration than Agriculture is
because they are organized, and the
farmers are not. He made an ap
peal to farmers to join the Farm
Bureau.
The American Farm Bureau has
an organization in forty states and
the membership is rapidly growing.
Georgia is organized in one hun
dred, or more, counties. Jackson
county has a good organization with
W. H. Maley as president. After
the speaker concluded, several new
names were added to the member
ship of this county.
Dr. E. 'C. Westbrook of the Uni
versity of Georgia was asked by
President Maley to speak to the
people assembled, and he urged the
importance of organization. Brief
talks were made by John N. Holder,
John L. Anderson, Boone Suddath,
Ernest G. Brock and T. T. Benton.
AH spoke in behalf of a great farm
ers organization as being essential
to farmers receiving just compen
sation for the products of their labor.
MESDAMES KIZER, Me MULL AN
AND SMITH HOSTESSES TO
METHODIST SOCIETY
The Methodist Society of Christian
Service, Mrs. C. H. Legg, presiding,
met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Herbert Kizer, Mrs. J. L. McMullan
and Mrs. Jt C. Smith at the home of
Mrs. Kizer.
Miss Ethel Moore had charge of
the Spiritual Life program and gave
the devotional, choosing a lesson
from Ist Corrinthians, 16th chapter.
Mrs. J. N. Holder gave a paper on
“Fellowship with Christ.”
Mrs. H. R. Howell presented the
monthly program on “Investing Our
Heritage for Christian Education.”
Several members responded with
facts on the mission fields.
Mrs. I. W. Wheeless reported that
eighteen members attended the mis
sion study class held recently at the
church, with Rev. A. B. Elizer lead
er.
Mrs. Kizer, the treasurer reported
the Ist quarter’s finances as follows:
amount received $42.90. Disbursed,
Miscellaneous treasurer, $6.26; par
sonage treasurer, -10.00; conference
treasurer $26.65.
Four names were added to the
baby roll: Lovic David Wheeless, Ju
dith Elaine Lyle, Marion and Helen
Bard.
$26.60 was spent on needy from
the Social Service department and
$104.85 for local work.
The parsonage chairman reported
anew electric stove purchased for
the parsonage, and circle chairmen
reported $19.02 raised during March.
Mrs. Legg gave a most interesting
account of the annual session of the
societies of the North Georgia Con
ference held recently in LaGrange.
The society is sponsoring the sale
of several products on which Mrs.
McMullan made report. Also, the
sale of Darline cosmetics on display
at Kesler’s Ten Cent Store from
which they receive a per cent of
each purchase.
Several matters of business were
discussed and referred to the Circles
for final disposition.
During the social hour, the hos
tesses served refreshments to the
follows: Mesdames Crooks, Carr,
Sam Kelly, Mc-Ree, J. A. Wills, Eli
zer, J. N. Holder, Howell, H. I. Mob
ley, W. C. Smith, Wall, W. T. Bry
an, Legg Strickland, Martin, Ech
ols, James, Wheeless, R. J. Kelly,
Miss Moore, Mrs. Hull and Mrs.
Warren.
EASTER EGG HUNT FOR
METHODIST CHILDREN
Mrs. H. R. Howell, president of
the Primary department of the
Methodist Church School, announces
an Easter egg hunt for the children
of this department at the church on
Friday afternoon, April 11, at 3.30
o’clock. All interested children will
be welcomed.
Another reason the world’s in the
fix it’s in is because there’s mighty
little thinking done in it, and most,
of that is done too late.
Thursday, April 10, 1941.
MAJOR BROCKMAN
ROTARY SPEAKER
Instead of Rotary Ann night being
next Tin 'day. it will be Thui'day
evening the 17th nt 8 p. m., at the
Harrison Hotel. All members of
Jefferson Rotary are expected to be
present, accompanied either by wife
or sweetheart. Major C. J. Brach
man was guest speaker at Tuesdays
meeting in Harrison Hotel. He is a
representative of Selective Draft
Service and explained the four classi
fications of this service in which
draftees are placed.
If one is dissatisfied with the class
in which he is placed by local board
he can appeal to a board appointed
for hearing such appeals. If he in
not satisfied with the decision of
the Hppeal board he may appeal to
the President of the United States.
Only ten cases have 'been carried to
the President, five of which he ap
proved and five were disapproved by
him.
Major Brachman highly compli
mented the Jackson County Draft
Board. All work has been done well
by this county’s board and the clerk,
E. H. Crooks. Only four men sent
from this county by the board for
service have been rejected. There
have been no delay, no negligence, no
misunderstanding and no complaints
in Jackson county’s draft board op
erations. The work of this board
is unsurpassed in Georgia.
The guests present were Major
and Mrs. C. J. Brachman, H. E.
Aderhold, J .W. Richardson and C.
E. Cornell.
Five members were absent.
N. G. C. GLEE CLUB METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT
The Glee Club of North Georgia
College, Dahlonega, Ga., will present
at the Jefferson Methodist Church a
musical program Easter Sunday ev
ening. The 'Club is made up of forty
young people, under the direction of
Professor Dismukes with Professor
Flanders at the piano. Three young
people from Jefferson are members
of the Club. The program will be
gin at 8 o’clock.
The North Georgia College Glee
Club is a well trained and ably di
rected group, and they will give a
splendid program. A cordial invita
tion is given to all the pepole of
Jefferson and the surrounding com
munity to attend the serveie. Only
a free will offering will be asked
to help defray the transportation of
the young people to Jefferson. Come
and enjoy the program.
Grammar School Operetta
At Martin Institute
On Tuesday evening, April 15, at
8.15 in the Martin Institute auditor
ium Misses Joyce and Mabeth Storey
and Mrs. L. B. Moon will present the
operetta, “The Old Shoe.”
The cast of characters is:
Dame Needy—Poor Mother of a
large famliy—Emma Sue Thurmond.
Meg—Her oldest daughter—Emily
Aderhold.
Jack—Only son of Dame Needy—
Jack Purcell.
Angelina—Am. emigrant child—
Barbara Johnson.
Lily—Daughter of the owner of
“The Old Shoe”—Carol Jean Vandi
ver.
Meg’s Sisters—Jimmie Vandiver,
Imogene Westmoreland, Hattie Reid
Maddox Betty Nunn, Ruby Lynne
Mauldin, Rebecca Garrison, Sara
Deaton, Helen Carney.
Jack’s Friends—'Donald Barnett,
Paul Wilson, Buddy Roberts, Willis
Wilbanks, Donald White, Billy Ben
nett Dye, C. B. Lord, Jr., Billy Sai
lors, Carlton English.
THE PLOT OF THE PLAY—
Dame Needy, with her large fam
ily, lives in “The Old Shoe ” a tene
ment in “Twilight Alley.” Meg is
the oldest daughter. Jack is the only
son and is captain of the >boys base
ball team. Angelina is an emigrant
child who is left all day at “The Old
Shoe” while her mother works in a
factory. Lily is the daughter of a
well-to-do property owner, the land
lord of “The Old Shoe.”
•One afternoon Lily loses her way
in the city streets and wanders into
a tenement court where the sunshine
rarely penetrates, because of the
smoke. She pities these “Twilight
Dwellers” and invites them into her
own lovely garden. While Dame
Needy is asleep, the girls steal away
with Lily to her home on the hill
top.
During their absence, the boys re
bel at having to live in “The Old
Shoe,” and decide to burn it. Lily
and the others return in time to of
fer a happier solution, and all ends
well.
LEAGUE CHOIR ENTERTAINED
BY MR. AND MRS. SMITH
Late Sunday afternoon, following
a meeting of the Epworth League
Choir, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith
were hosts at a lovely out-door sup
per with members of the choir as
guests. The flower garden at the
Smith home, with its van-colored
spring blossoms, made an enchanting
setting for the twenty or more hap
py-hearted young church workers
who are doing their “bit.”
After enjoying the recreation,
they returned to the church for the
regular evening League service. This
group of young people will be res
ponsible for the Easter music at the
church on Sunday morning.
Vol. 66. No. 43.
JACKSON F. F. A’S.
AT AUGUSTA SHOW
WIN TOP PRIZES
Professor J. L. McMullan, togeth
er with ten F. F. A. from Jackson
County, will leave next Monday for
Atlanta for the sixth fat cattle show
that will take place in that city on
April 15 and 16. The young men
are: Billy Storey, Storey Porter, C.
B. Collins, Vester Massey, ('. W.
Archer, Harvey Archer, Cecil Black
stock, Robert Standridge, Cecil Mar
tin, Walter Martin.
Sponsored by the Atlanta Cham
ber of Commerce and the Cherokee
Livestock Association, the show give*
young Georgia farmers a chance to
demonstrate what they can do in
stock raising, and the sale that fol
lows offers some good beef to At
lanta grocers and buyers.
Participants in the show will he
boys and girls of the 4-H clubs and
the Future Farmers of America
Clubs. Their stock is to be judged,
and prizes awarded to the best in
each division.
It is hoped that Professor McMul
land and his young farmers will be
as successful in Atlanta next week
as they were in Augusta last week.
Professor McMullan reached home
from Augusta with a silver cup in
one hand and ribbons for first prizes
in the other. The cup was won by
Marvii Sikes, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sikes of Arcade.
The best fitted animal is awarded
each year a silver cu>p which is
held for one year by the winner. In
1937 this cup was won by Emerson
Harrison of Johnson county; in
1938 by J. Dan Smith, Richmond
county; in 1989, by W. M. Lovett
of Screven county; in 1940 by Karl
Roebling of Chatham county; in
1941 by Marvii Sikes of Jackson,
county.
PRIZES IN AUGUSTA
Light weight, Ist Bob Culberson.
Medium weight, Ist John L.
Moore; 2nd J. W. Arnold, 4th Bobby
Wilkes.
Heavy weight, Ist Chariest Segars;
3rd Curtis Mize, sth Marvii Sikes.
Reserve Champion, F. F. A., John
L. Moore.
Champion F. F. A., Charles Se
gars.
Reserve Grand Champion of Show,
Charles Segars.
Best County Group, Jackson
County, First prize.
Best Fitted Steer, Marvii Sikes.
Charles Segars won Hamilton
Watch donated by Augusta Cham
ber of Commerce and a registered
Abcrdeen-Angus heifer donated by
W. R. Howard of Stepens, Ga.
In the past two years Martin In
stitute and Jackson County have
brought the big prizes away from
Atlanta. Jimmie Johnson, with his
Aberdeen-Angus pure bred was the
sensation of the big Cattle and Live
stock Show held in the gate City.
The success of the young F. F. A.
from this school at the Augusta
show betokens their further success:
next week.
WOMAN’S FIELD ARMY
AGAINST CANCER
Mrs. M. B. Allen of Hoschton is
the chairman of the Jackson coun
ty campaign committee of the Wom
en’s Field Army Against Cancer.
She is very active in the discharge
of the duties which this important
position imposes. A committee of
physicians and citizens of the coun
ty has been appointed by her to ad
vise her and co-operate with her in
this great work. The full committeo
is as follows:
COUNTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Dr. L. C. Allen, Chairman; Mr. J.
C. Turner, Vice Chairman; Mr. T. T.
Benton, Mrs. H. P. DeLaper
riere, Treas.; Mr. J. P. Mahaffey,
Director of Poblicity; Dr. C. B. Lord,
Dr. Laetus Sanders, Dr. J. H. Camp
bell, John N. Holder, Dr. Loyd
Lott, Dr. M. B. Allen, Dr. Oliver
Pittman, Mrs. J. C. Alexander, Dr.
M. P. Deadwyler Dr A. A. Rogers,
Mr. R S. Braselton, Mr. King Mur
phy, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Col. H. W.
Davis, Mr. C. W. McCurdy.
In the past directors of the cancer
drive in the county have achieved
splendid success. This year will be
no exception. Mrs. Allen is not only
well qualified for the undertaking,
but is especially enthused over ren
dering service for suffering human
ity.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL NOT MEET THIS WEEK
Due to the illness of Miss Genio
Harrison at the Harrison Hotel, the
Chamber of Commerce will not meet
this week. Notice will be given of
the meeting later this month.
H. E. Aderhold, Pres.
C. H. Legg, Sec. I