The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1932 — Page 1

ItusdiuK by Arthur Brisbane WAR. WITH COMIC OPERA NATURE AND MAN TO PROTECT AIR MAIL NOT BLONDES. REDHEADS •

While you read rather dry “copy" about Shanghai, conditions are not pleasant there. Bombs are dropping from planes on crowded city quarters, Japanese battleships are sending explosive shells into the city. Many human beings, including women and children, are blown to pieces There are features of comic opera in the proceedings. While the bombarding and killing proceed, the Japanese commanding admiral is told that Uncle Sam's fighting ship Houston has appeared at the mouth of the river. Immediately the Japanese admiral commanding “breaks out” an American flag, at his masthead, while the band on the Houston plays the Japanese national anthem. Phil May’s picture in London Punch shows a drunkard clinging to a lamp post, saying to his wife who beggOd > him to come home, “I’ll do anythink in rgason, Marini, but 1 won’t come ’ome.” * In reply to requests made by the League of Nations, Japan replies that she will do anything in reason, but she will not take her troops and go home. She couldn’t thing of leaving her nationals to> the mercy of the savage Chinese. The sympathy of the United States goes out to China and any assistance that may be needed will gladly be given. Nature strikes suddenly, unexpectedly, blindly, now in one corner of the earth, now in another. Compared with man, nature is a feeble killer. Her greatest acts of violence amount to little, compared with his. As is usual in modern days, Cuba’s earthquake shows no indication of : “special providence’’ interfering ii earth’s affairs, or any miraculous in tervention to minimise evil. The great cathedral of Santiago i. in ruins. A special providence wouk have protected that sacred building. And worse, the roof of the ma ternity ward in the city hospital fel in, killing women and their babies. A special providence would have takei care of those poor mothers and new born children, even before protect ing the cathedral itself. During the last few days of stormr fog, heavy snow on the mountains, there have bean numerous distressing Accidents, great courage shown by the pilots as always ~ Ont air mail pilot, fell with hi: plane; it took fire, the mail wa> burned. * . ' Nothing can be done for the brav< man gone, but something could b« done to protect the mail by providing fireproof containers for mail planes The Johns-Manville company, col laborating with the Aluminum com • pany of America, could provide ex tremely light containers of duralumir interlined with asbestos that would save the mail front fire. The Associated Press announces that “this year's American beauty it a perfect thirty-four, and" *a blonde with brown eyes.” Such a beauty wat selected from among 500 contestants The winning lady doubtless is ar exception, but usually “blonde witl brown eyes” is a brunette who hat done something to make her hair yel low. Yellow hair goes naturally with blue eyes. One expert, now here, known allaround the world, Anita Loos, whe wrote “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” does not agree with the New York beauty experts. Recently she told Mary Pickford and her husband S Douglas Fairbanks, “the red-headed woman is the thing now." Miss Loos says she has a machine, from Germany, that will take five; pounds off your weight tn one day. It is a kind of a cabinet in which you sit covered with suds. Miss Loos should have some doctor tell her how many years will probably be taken off her life while taking five pounds off her weight. Los Angeles reports a new plan in I searching for victims of air accidents i Plane? seeking out victims of a passenger airship lost in the Tehachapi mountains carry aerial cameras to | photograph the territory covered in ■ their flight. Photographs, enlarged : and carefully studied will reveal■ trees, rocks, and in gulleys innumerable details not viaable to flyers. Chamberlain, British chancellor of the exchequer, repeats Great Britain’s policy of “a general cancellation of reparations and war debts in order to settle the debt problems permanently." Many a struggling American would like to settle his problems permanently by repudiating debts, mortgages, I O U*s etc. However, call it by what name you please, welching is welching, And ' sooner or later some President of the United State* will find away to collect debts made to “highly honorable" statesmen, “standing qrith their becks to the wall," as a British chief general expressed it. x

m \ t The Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana's Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

VOLUME

SYRACUSE IS DOWNED BY NEW PARIS Second Team Wins Its Game by One Point Syracuse was unable to pierce New Paris’s famous line of defense and consequently went down in defeat 28 to 10 in the basketball game played in New Paris, Friday evening. A contributing factor of Syracuse’s defeat, besides the players being unable to score, was the offense of New Paris ably led by Neff, No. 28. He made four field goals and one free throw, which pointy made him the high scorer of the game. In the words of Coach Beck, “He was everywhere.” Also, the Syracuse boys could not make good their long shots, as in other games. This fact contributed to their position in- the final scoreNew Paris on defence played four men across the floor, who shifted with j the ball and who was backed up by Neff playing underneath the bask- | et. Syracuse played her usual man to man defense. Scores made by Syracuse players were: k FG FT P PTS Osborn, rs 110 3 Richhart, If , 0 0 0 0 j Lung, c 0 4 1 Kline, rg 0 0 10 Miller, Ig 0 0 0 0 Beck, . 2 115 F reeman » 0.0 0 0 Gordy 0 10 1 Total 3 4 6 10 Scores made by New Paris players were: FG FT P PTS Neff, rs 4*. 1 0 b Swartz, If - 110 3 c 3 2 2 8 Gonderman, rg 0 2 2 2 A.roll, Ig 0 0 10 Kranter, 10 12 Wolfe 5 0 0 0 0 Berger. A 2004 Total , . 11 6 6 28 Second Team Wins. “Syracuse’s second team,” in the words of Coach Beck, “won from the best second team that they had played this year, by the score of 20 to 19.” The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 6 in favor of New Paris. In the third quarter. Syracuse came back, arid hpw, making 9 points while New Paris had difficulty in making four points. In the last quarter with the score standing 18 to 16 for New Paris, Miller made a difficult long shot, tieing' the score 18 all. New Paris made a free throw then Green on a ball dribbled' down the floor to the basket put it through for the score 20 to 19, just before the final whistle sounded. Syracuse hiis but two more games this season, the one against Milford, at Milford, tomorrow night; and the one against Etna Green, county champs, here in Syracuse next* Friday night. ■ • .—.—.—o—— ’— ■' ■ DELEGATES ARE NAMED TO PRODUCERS MEETING Addresses were made before 150 farmers at a meeting Feb. 2, at the Warsaw Methodist church by N. L. j Claiborne of the Pittsburgh Producers Co-operative Commission Association and L. L. Needier, Secre-tary-treasurer of the Indiana FarmBureau. Alonzo Lehman, Warsaw, was chairman and Merl Elmer, Etna Green, was secretary of the meeting. Delegates elected to the Pittsburgh ' Producer’s conference to be held at i Washington Court House, Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 16, were Leßoy Fisher, Milford and Gale Robbins, Warsaw. Jacob Bucher, southwest of Syracuse was on the nominating commit- | lec - - Nineteen Farm Bureau members of the vicinity of Milford were in attendance. — - —o— i CLUB ENTERTAINED Mr, John Sudlowe entertained the I Junior Ladies of the Round Table at her home last Thursday evening. Eighteen members of the club attended, and two guests, Miss Elizabeth Shock and Miss Vera Hodgson. Following the business meeting a social good time Was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. «>■ ■■ <>■■- BIRTH ANNOUNCED A daughter, Nadina May, was born to Mrs. Violet Coy, Feb. 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cripe.

ICE ON LAKE PERMITS SHORT CRUISE FOR ICE BOAT OWNERS

The ice boat season came and seems to “have went." On Sunday Syracuse lake seemed to be frozen entirely, safely and solidly. So Dwight Mock brought Carl Tuttle’s ice boat in from Lake Wawasee to try it out. One runner went through the ice, but they managed to get the boat out so weren’t so discouraged. Sunday night the weather was freezing and Monday morning Carl Tuttle and Roscoe Howard started out in Tuttle’s boat to enjoy the ice as much as possible. They reported that as long as the boat kept going in their opinion the ice was safe, even if it did seem to sink beneath them. On Monday evening skaters tried out the ice on the lake at the foot of Main street. Tuesday morning saw three ice boats on Syracuse Lake, sailing before the wind and before a number of would be fishermen through-the-ice. Tuttle and Roscoe Howard were out again in® Tuttle’s boat; Monroe Kehr and Prentice Kindig were out, and C. W. Howard and Charles Kroh wdre initiating their new craft. It insisted on going sidewise. During the morning various difficulties were discovered, and by afternoon with the ice becoming slush in the rising temperature, the ice boat owners had them pulled to

LOCAL MEN WANT LIGHT RATE CUT ..... a— At its regular meeting. Tuesday, the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee to investigate the electrical rates in Syracuse, and to report; on what steps should be taken,~if arty, to have the rate here reduced. The committee was appointed after members had stated that they were dissatisfied with existing rates and felt they should be lowered; and after a letter was read by the secretary of the group from the Public Service Commission of Indiana, giving the rates in the towns of Argos, Arcadia, Flora, Kentland, Martezuma, Pendleton, Thornton and 4 Walkerton. Some of these towns have lower rates than Syracuse, and some higher. None of the rates were the same, all, showing variations. ' W. G. Connolly, John Grieger and Lloyd Disher were named on the committee. During a discussion on the condition of road signs a suggestion was made that the electric sign near Benton on State road No. 2 be moved to the intersection of road No. ft with the Syracuse-Benton road. No action was taken on, this proposal. I The secretary was instructed to, write the Ki/sciuSko County Highway, department/concerning the red reflector signs placed at the 90 degree turns between Syracuse and. Members of the Chamber j of Commerce claim that these re-j flectors are hard to see at night and; should be repaired or replaced by • others, as some stranger might fail; to make one of these turns. The reflector at Sloan’s corner on Road 13 will be replaced by another according to A. L. Miller, who sawj Ira Crow, in charge of construction on Road 13. » ——o— ;—- ANNUAL PRAYER DAY Friday, Feb. 12 at 2 p. m. there will be a Union Prayer Meeting of, alt Syracuse churches at the Church: of the Brethren. Everybody is urged | to attend, this being the special annual day of prayer all over the l world. a Mrs. Myrtle Faust will preside over the following program: “History of World Day of Prayer"- Mrs. John Mench. “Christian Literature for Women and Girls in Mission Lands"—Mrs. L. Barnhart. “Work Among the Indian Schools” —Miss Helen Bowld. “Women’s Union Christian Colleges in Foreign Fields”—Mrfc. Eva Gants. “Work Among the'Migrant Group” —Mrs. Meta Bushong. TRIALS POSTPONED The case of Earl Weaver against, Mileham Timberlake, to have come up before Justice Shock last Saturday morning has been postponed indefinitely. The “alley case” to have been tried in Warsaw, Tuesday morning was postponed on account of the serious illness of Donald Vanderveer’s father Mr. Vanderveer is attorney for Mrs. Cleeland. FARM BUREAU TO AfEET The Turkey Creek Township Farm bureau will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday evening in the High school. There will be a general discussion on the re-assessment of farm land.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932

shore taking them apart to remodel in the case of “Beanie” and Kroh boat, and taking off the runners for resharpening in the case of Tuttle’s. Most of Lake Wawasee was frozen over Sunday, but Monday’s heavy wind blew the ice to the upper end of the lake and left open water. It tried to freeze over again Monday night, but ice boatmen didn’t try out ; Wawasee Tuesday . morning. But I venturesome firshers who had workled the kettles of the Lake pushed far i out oir the lake Tuesday morning to dig holes and sink bait for fish. Charles Brian claims the ducks spoil ice boating on Wawasee, that there are so many feeding there this season that they keep the water from freezing into ise. Ice boat owners, especially those who hadn’t tried it out on Monday or Tuesday hoped for a big drop in temperature Tuesday night, but awakened Wednesday morning to face a big drop in ice boat stock instead. The heavy fog and warm atmosphere didn’t indicate any big demand fpr ice boats. A novel ice boat was on Syracuse Lake Sunday, near Maxwelton Manor. Dial Rogers and his brother-in-law were skating. They took a large beach umbrella and carried it folded, as they skated up the lake into the wind. They opened it and had a free ride back home before the wind.

>6 guesTs attend BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY IN CHURCH —-■ ■ Ninety-six attended the birthday surprise party held at the Church of the Brethren, Monday, in honor of Mrs. Dan Klink’s birthday and t^iat of Guy Symensina., Mr. Symensma had been told of the party so he would come, but it was a surprise for Mrs. Klink. She had been washing clothes and the members of the committees of the church who planned the party arranged all the tables in the church basement. Then with the guests who arrived for dinner at 11:30, they went to the Klink home and entered, singing “Happy Birthday to You.” Mrs. to go to her room to get heiHcoat and hat, she said, whpn. they tqld b<?r she eqyst come to the church for dinner, but they suspected she wanted to change from her work clothes, so Rev. Jarboe donated his coat and three or four people insisted that she wear their hats. So .Mrs. Klink went to her birthday dinner party. Ninety-six men, women and children took their places at two long tables and enjoyed the pot luck dinner. The Aid meeting was held in the church that afternoon following the dinner. Mrs. Klink was presented with a silver thimble and a pair, of scissors. — O FARMERS AFTER z ASSESSMENT CUT Last Saturday in Warsaw a joint conference of township assessors and representatives of the Kosciusko County Farm Burean was held, at which time real estate assessments for 1932 were considered in a round table discussion. The majority appeared to favor a reduction of 30 to 40 per cent in valuation. County Assesor Bert E Dausman presided. Among those taking a prominent part in the discussion were Alva Mellott, president of the Kosciusko County Farm Bureau; Floyd Robbines, Wayne 1 township; Milo Strombeck, Tippecanoe township; Jacob K4?rn, Clay township; Sherman Deaton, Turkey Creek township, and many others County Assessor Bert Dausman proposed a schedule of reductions in farm assessments which would be an average reduction of 28 per cent, or would reduce the average unimproved farm acre assessment from 350.32 last year to $36.10 for the coming year. He presented a table which showed how much he proposed to reduce each township. The reductions ranged from a4O per cent cut in Turkey Creek township to a 20 per ceat cut in Plain township. The other townships would get a 25 to 30 per cent reduction each. ' However the Farm Bureau representatives present thought an average reduction of ■ 40 per cent should be granted them, making the average acre assessed at about S3O per acre. These figures do not include improvement assessments which usually add from $lO to sl7 per acre on farm land. HAVE INITIATION Seventy Masons, from Syracuse, Cromwell and Ligonier attended the initiation work and fish supper held at the Syracuse Masonic hall, Monday evening. Dale LeClare was given the Third degree initiation. Following this the fish supper cooked by C. W. Howard, Orval Klink, James Searfoss and Mel Rapp, was served.

RICHARD GUY, 71 NATIVE OF THIS r TOWNSHIP DEAD Although he had been in ill health [for several weeks, Richard Guy’s : death Sunday afternoon was sudden ; Caused by heart trouble. j Mr. Guy was 71 years old and had .been born, and lived all his lifd in ! the house in which he died. He was : prominent in affairs of his immedi- | ate community, in Syracuse, in the I township and in the county. i Richard Guy was the son of Anjdrew Guy and Rebecca Stuard Guy, who came to Turkey Creek Townshin from Ohio. Richard was born April 10, 1860. He was married to Miss Ida Strieby on March 17, 1889. His widow and two children, a son Emory at home and a dau’ghter, Mrs. Floyd Brower, survive, as well as one sister, Mrs. Anna Strieby. Mr. Guy's condition became worse Saturday and a sudden heart attack caused his death Sunday afternoon. Funeral services- for him were held at his home,. Tuesday afternoon with burial in Union cemetery. Rev. Vern Keller of Indian Village officiated. Mr. Guy was one of the oldest members of the Syracuse Knights of Pythias’ lodge. Other long time members of the lodge served as pall bearers at hiS funeral. J From 1903 to 1909 M/7 Guy served as trustee of Turkey Creek Township. At the time of his death he was starting his fifth term, or 17th year as councilman of Kosciusko county. Mr. Guy owned the building where Bachmanns store and the K. of P. lodge rooms are located. It had been built by his father, Andrew Guy, but it belonged to Richard Guy and his sister at the time of the fire, and was rebuilt by them. 1 DAY POSTOFFICE J FOR MT. VERNON Stamp collectors and those interested in unusual postmarks will be interested in the announcement of the post office department. On Friday, Feb. 22, there will be a postmaster in Mt. Vernon, George Washington’s birthplace, who will stamp the name of that place on all letters to be sent out from there. It will be necessary to send the letters which are to have the Mt. Vernon stamp, addressed to “Postmaster, Mount Vernon,” in a stamped package. Inside the,package or envelope will be a letter or letters with the names and address of the individuals; who are desirous of having that postmark in their collection. These packages must reach the Mt. Vernon postmaster by Feb. 19, and there' must be stamps on the envelopes which are to be sent out by him, as no stamps will be sold in Mt. Vernon. Some stamp collectors have asked for “Wakefield, Va." postmarls on envelopes on Feb. 22. But the postoffice department explains that although George Washington was born at Wakefield, Westmoreland County, Virginia, there fcs no postoffice there by that name now. The Wakefield listed how in the postal guide is in Suffold county, Va., and bears no relation to Washington’s birthplace. Already a number of packages containing letters stamped and addressed to Syracuse folks have been handed in at the Syracuse postoffice to be sent “to the postmaster in Mt. Vernon, for that desired postmark.

OTHER PAPERS BESIDE JOURNAL MAKE TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

A recent item ih"the Journal having 4 “annointed" certain people “on the library board” the editor feels comforted after reading the following typographical errors in the recent issue of the Publisher’s Aifxiliaty. According to this paper Stewart Haral director of publications of Southeastern State Teachers’ college, has collected some of the more hilarious of such mistakes, which are printed in a recent issue of the Quill, organ of Sigma Delta Chi. Here are some headlines which are not all they should be: SNAKE BITES WDM .AN; DIES MOTHER OF TW(J GIVES HER MATE SOME CREDIT. I CHEESE BEGINS TO SHOW MORE LIFE. WOODEN BRIDES TO BE ABANDONED. DEATH TAKES LAWYER HERE FOR 60 YEARS. SKELETON OF ONE SURVIVOR . ■ QUIZZED. WIDOW OF 100 WON’T STAY DEAD. TWO CONVICTS EVADE NOOSE; JURY IS HUNG. POULTRYMEN HEAR EGG TALK But headlines aren’t the only places where the pesky t e-’s creep

DO YOU REMEMBER— ■ | ■ , 1 20 Years Ago. When Ed Unrue sold his interest in the stock on the Hire farm to Ralph Vail and wfth Mrs. Unrue moved to Syracuse? ; * « • 15 Years Ago When Mrs. M. C. Redman and daughter Adah were both seriously ill with ptomaine poisoning? • * • 10 Years Ago When Dale Grimes and his horse took a cold bath while cutting ice on Lake Wawasee, and were rescued from icy water four feet deep? v » v Five Years Ago. When Orval G. Carr bought the undertaking business from R. E. Pletcher? 0 INSTITUTE TO BE HELD IN MILFORD The 1932 Farmers’ Institute will be held at the Milford community building, Wednesday evening, Feb. 17, and ill day Thursday, Feb. 18. . On Wednesday evening, music by Esther Bates will opgn the program This will be followed by the invocation by Rev. E. S. McKee, and then the leading: “Gee Whiz” by Hoy Jones. The Dutchtown will furnish more music and then will come the address of the evening: “Watching the World Go Around” by Rev J. J. Burns of Nappanee. Music by ,the Quartet will close the program. On Thursday morning at 9 o’clock music by the Fifth Grade of Milford schools will open the program. Rev. Emeral Jones will give the invocation, followed by the reading “Mustard Plaster” by Bernice Hollar. The address “Some Things My Failures Have Taught Me About Farming” will be given by R. A. Ogg of Greencastle. There will'be a song by Betty Maxine Callander, and then the address “The New Day in Community Life” by Mrs. Prudence Ratts of Butler, Ind. The afternoon’s program will open with music bv the Milford High u band. Then will come ’the play:. “Wanted, A With” by Farm Bureau Members. This will be followed by music by the Kirkdorffer orchestra. Then R. A. Ogg’s address will be on “The Farmer and the Moon. Bert Christman will give a reading, there will be a report of the nomination committee, more music by Kirkdoffer’s orchestra, and then the address: “On Winning SidL of Life’s Great Game” by Mrs. Ratts. Dinner at noon is to be served by the Junior class of the Milford High school. All corn for exhibit must be in by 10 o’clock in the morning and prizes for corn will be first §3; second 32, and third 31. The awarding of prizes will be during the program Thursday afternoon. In charge of the institute are: Floyd Schuder, president; Arch DeFries, vice president; Amos R. Hollar treasurer and Charlotte McSweeney, secretary. DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS According to the books of Syracuse’s health officer, Dr. B. F. Hoy, deaths exceed births by three in Syracuse in 1931. There Were 20 deaths and 17 births. There were 32 cases of measles reported in the community; four cases of whooping cough, one of chicken pox and one qf pneumonia, during the year.

I in, as witness these excerpts from news items: “If you join the endowment association three months before marriage or birth, you will have three times as much money for the occasion.” S, “As the ushers bring the offering forward, the ' congregation will rise and sin.” “For the formal interior, straight hanging draw curtains are helpful in creating an atmosphere of intimate hostility.” “The bride wore an old rose, which is the last word in fall ensembles.” “The Blankville Chamber of Commerce Luncheon club will eat tomorrow <for the first time in several jnonths.” “Two hundred dollars were left to Penn Asylum for Indignant Widows and Single Women.” “Annual rush to bathing breaches starts as mercury mounts to 883 degrees, but-swimmers find Lake Michigan too cold*” “He returrfed to his duties Monday after several weeks’ absence due to his death.” “While the car is a wreck, its occupants can truly be grateful that they escapeu with their lives. The (Continued on Last Page)

DEPOSITORS ON HAND AS BANK OPENS More Money Put In Bank—All In County Open The opening of the State Bank of Syracuse on Saturday morning was a quiet affair. A few people wanted to. make change, some wanted to ask questions and many wanted to deposit more money. Although one or two people wanted to draw out cash for the full amount of checks which they presented, after the situation was explained to them they seemed satisfied and; cooperated willingly with the bank officials. On Saturday people were permitted to draw out one per cent of their deposits, the method used in banks in neighboring towns. This amount is* being raised as,j-apidly as possible by the bank. All of the banks of the county were open for business by Saturday By Saturday dYternoon the bank was doing a large amount of business, many customers were coming, deposits were growing and people were cooperating about withdrawing money. Sol Miller, cashier, stated that it was one of the best Saturdays the bank has experienced for a long time. Bank officials had to make some quick decisions and solve some difficult problems due to the uncertainity that existed as to what restrictions other banks were placing on their checks. These problems must have been solved satisfactorily as little complaint has been heard. People seemed to realize the value of a bank to its community and the mpregnAble position in which the bank had placed itself by its action in getting depositors to sign waivers, which was recommended by the banking commission. This week, restrictions were still in effect at The bank but as Stephen Freeman explained, the bank had only been open a few days'under the new plan and the amount of withdrawals which each person can makb against his old deposits has not yet been determined. He also explained that in case of emergency, such as paying premiums oh life insurance policies, the bank willingly co-operates with depositors and permit withdrawing from deposits prior to Jan. 29. The policy of the bank is to allow business to precede as freely as possible, he said. Foreign checks are being cashed unless there is some doubt as to restrictions on the other banks, then the checks are sent in for collection. Mr. Freeman expressed himself as being well pleased with the results, of the mutual protective plan. He said that people had co-operated splendidly and that the bank had experienced little trouble since re-opening. Q — ' S. S. CLASS HAS PARTY The Good Cheer Class of the Church of the Brethren held its regular monthly business meeting and class party ire the basement of the church Tuesday evening. There were. 63 present including a few visitorsThe business session was in charge of . Roy Meek, the president of the class. After the business meeting was over all entered into some Bible contests and games. The class, whose teacher is Mrs. Jarboe have just finished another contest in which the entire class was divided into four teams, working for the best attendance and for new members for the Sunday School. The captains of the four teams were Pete Plew, Chas. Weaver, Charlie Ryman and Cleo Weaver. , " . ' — -0 — BRIDGE PARTIES” Mrs. H. D. Harkless entertained the Syracuse Bridge club at luncheon at her home last Wednesday. In the afternoon of bridge which followed, the prize for high score was won by Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. Mrs. W alter Smith entertained La Doce bridge club at her hojne Thursday evening. At the conclusion of the evening’s play refreshments were served, and high score was held by Mrs. Harry Porter. ■ o : -t- • BABY BURIED TOMORROW Ruth Joanna, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green died at the home of her parents near the Africa school, Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held at the • home Friday afternoofu., at one o’clock. Burial will be at Woodruff. In addition to her parents, three sisters and three brothers survive.

NO. J?