The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., June 17, 1932, Image 5

About The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
FRIDAY, JUNg 17? 193g
I
i"
VARDA B. MARSH, Editor,
ALUMNI BANQUETS
AT SOUTH* CHARLESTON
Three members’of die first graduat
ing class of South Charleston high
school were present at an alumni ban
quet held in South Charleston Thurs
day night. Those who received! di
plomas at the commencement 60 years
ago are: Mrs. Annie L. Murray, Mrs.
Alice McKillip and Mrs. R. M. Rob
erts. They were presented with cor
sages of rosebuds.
Mrs. Roberts welcomed the 19.32
class into the alumni association and
the response for the class was made
by Edward Roberts, her grandson.
Dr. J. F. Krueger, of Springfield,
was the principal speaker.* Seventy
persons attended the event.
FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S
CLUBS MEETS AT SEATTLE
In the iast tktee a^ys’^aesslbns of
the National meeting 'ofi'the Federa
tion of Women’s blubs at Seattle, elec
tion of officers will take place.
The naming to the presidency of
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, ofjlrock
ton, Mass., is assured, but th^ze will
be contests for the first and second
vice presidencies The election will
take place from a. m. to 4 p. m. (P.
S. T.) tomorrow.
Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, of Tulsa,
Oklahoma., and Mrs. Henry C. Taylor
of Bloomfield, Iowa seek the first vice
president’s office.' Mrs. Clarice Fraim
of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Edward M.
Land, of Statesville, N. C., and. Dr.
Josephine L. Pierce, of LimaJ Ohio,
are contesting for the second vice
presidency.
During the five days of the conven
tion that have passed, the delegates
have expressed opposition to any lib
eralization of the country’s dry laws,
requested that dry planks be placed in
the Republican dnd Democratic ©a*f
I tional platforms,| and urged the Unit
ed States to adhere to, the world court
and support the Kellogg pact.
1 Birthdiy Surprise# V
Mrs. B. M. Bpatty risked the fol
lowing friends of. her son, Ben, to help
him celebrate his eleventh birthday
^anniversary, Wednesday 'r afternoon?
lay lor Murphy, Bobbie Cline,
Conway, Sam kfugh, Richard,
and Kenneth Thorne’v And
Rhodes. V/-:
Mr. and Mrs. iL. D. Lenhart spent
the week-end at fPiqua, the guests of
Mrs. Lenhart’s ^»ister,e Mrs. Flank
Boughner.
Harry Ford of Grand Island, Neb.,
spent several days last week in Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byers and Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Lenhart motored to Co
lumbus, Thursday and were the guests
of Mrs. Mae Crawford, over night.
i
A. H. Prine is on a business trip to
Cincinnati this week. 1
j. .3 '.
Mrs. Charles Goetting Anil son, Jack
of Springfield, spent several days this
week in London with her mother, Mrs.
John Robey. Shte attended the bridge
benefit at the home Mrs. Candace
Richmond, Wednesday afternoon,
7
■1 11 1 *y»' y 1
iOH
Philip
Loyd
Dickie
'r’r ,t, .t
POfdl. upholstered back and scat..
Porch Hugs’*’
Refrigerators’
Oil Range
Fly-Tox
Stockard
4
‘tv
Fly Killer
22Va E. High St. Phone 286-J
TWO GUESTS FETED
BY MRS. E. L. KILLEEN
Mrs. Edward L. Killeen invited a
party of gueSts f©r supper at which
she honored Mrs. Bruce Masters, of
Columbus, the guest of Mrs. Killeen’s
mother, Mrs. Fanny B. Chance and
also Mrs. Edward Marsh, who will
leave in a short time for Camp Perry
for the summer, Roses of many va
rieties were attractively placed in
vases throughout the rooms, and a
crystal bowl of pink and white rose
buds formed the centerpiece for the
table. The guests enjoyed a game of
hearts at which Mrs. Culpeper won
the prize. Mrs. Masters and Mrs.
Marsh received lovely gifts.
This Friday evening, Mrs. W H.
Culpeper will honor Mrs. Masters and
Mrs. Marsh with a dinner at her home
on Union street.
I
4 ... Spring-Gard.
The marriage of Miss Alice' Mary’
Gard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Gard, of Amlin, O., to Mr. Ralph D.
Spring, gon of Mr^.and Mrs. Harry
Spring, of Hilliards, O., took plate at
3 p. m. Thursday at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. E. E. Moon,
48 N. Huron ave.
Miss Mildred Kress, 286 Oterftnrtgy
street, was maid of honor, and Mrs.
Paul J. Spring, cousin of the bride
groom, was best njan.
The bride .wore a •gown of powder
blue crepe trimmed in lace with a
jacket with three-quarter length
sleeves.' Her picture hat and slippers
were of white and she wore a corsage
of pink roses, sweet peas and gyp
sophila.
The maid of honor wore a write
crepe sport dress with a white jacket
having cape sleeves, with which she
were a white crepe hat and white slip
pers.
“’l Following a weddingi trip east tfi
couple will reside in^HilliardsA
'Mr.1 Spring is astudent At.1 Ohio
State university and’win
will be a* senior
Iin
oiaie university ana be a senior
the college of commerce next fall,
William Traphagan, son of Mr.ftnd
Mrs. C. E. Traphagaw, of Columbus,
formerly' off I.andop, jvas a^graduate
of South1: High ^chaol,” 'Wednesday
morning\**1The Columbus high schools
had their commencement exercises at
the Coliseum. In the afternoon, Rich
ard Traphagan, the .younger son, was
among tlie graduates frem Junipr
high,, anti the graduating evercises of
his class were also held- at*the Cob
iseum. ’r
Miss Mildred Bumham, of Mechan
icsburg, is attending summer school at
Ohio Northern university.
Mrs. Bruce Masters, of Cmutobtrs,
is spending the wgk
ny B. Chance.
Mrs. Tnora Prink is visiting her
'laughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack, Irwin s^Jn^olum-,
feus, this week.
’’’■'Mrs. Lydan*Cheiff!Weth
the Round-We-Go club, Thursday aft
ernoon. She is entertaining the menh
bers of the Coue Bridge club this aft
ernoon. 1.' 1
a '/S'
Dwyer’s
SPECIALS
“Florence** biiift-1n oven
large size regularly $45.00
M-■£
Kills flies and all ihse^etz^ stainless *Bj£bf!f
«allon 9uar^-VO V
Animal spray stainless kills and repels flies,
in bulk (an extra charge for (D LILI
container) per gallon.....___ .. itpJLcxJvF
Instant death for flies, mosquitos, moths,
ants, bed bugs, roaches
6-oz. cans............
IDWyER’j
A Citv £tnre—But Prices Lov
P^Lj
10c
THE SEMI-WEEKL’
TRJNITY BENEFIT PARTY DRAWS
LARGE CROWD WEDNESDAY
Various entertainment was provided
for the large company of guests who
patronized the benefit party given by
the Woman’s Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church at the home of Mrs.
Candace Richmond Wednesday after
noon. s
Card tables were laid in the spa
cious rooms at the home and the de
lightfully airy* porch was used for
seating the guests who: were engrossed
with the guessing gardes, s
Prizes went to Misji Fanny Vent,
Mrs. C. L. Thomas a^id Mrs. F. E.
Sidener for contraft bridge Mri/A.
E. Brown,' Mrs. O. H. May, of Colum
bus, and Mrs. Charles Goetting, of
Spring-field Mrs. Johjj Dooley, Mrs.
Wm. Powers and Mrfc. James Cum
mins for euchre Mrs. Wm. J. Speas
maker, Miss Martha Crabbe, Miss
Florence McLaughlin and Miss Betty
Cheseldine for contests. The door
prize was presented to Mrs. Josephine
Green, of West Jefferson.
4*
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van Pelt, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Van Pelt, all
Dayton, are visiting Mr. and
Joseph. Fealey, Oak St.
J”L.
i
I of
Mrs.
are
Friends of Miss Ruth Gorey
making her last week’s stay in
don a most busy one socially, taking
up afternoons and evenings with cour
tesies for her before she leaves Friday
morning for Cincinnati and from there
goes on to Miami, Florida, where she
will be wed to Mr. George B. Bentz,
on nextWednesday morning...
Lon-
The first of the week’s parties was
a breakfast given Sunday morning at
which the Rev. Wm, P. XJJark, of St.
Patrick’s church was host His guests
were: Misses jliuth Gorey Helen
Dwyer, Catherine Morrissey, Pauline
Barrett, Berniece Loney, Catherine
Fobbe and Louise Dw’yer and Philip
Hennigan..*
Monday evening. Miss Ruth Killeen
and Miss Mary Higgins’ guests were
entertained at bridge.
These were present: Mrs. Edward
Benhaus, Mrs. Wayne Tyler, Mrs.
Kenneth Bardon, Mrs. Ihrooks
Reeder, of Springfield, Misses Helen
Dwyer,’Marguerite Dwyer, Eleanore
Moorty. Sarah Bangert, Anne Dwyer,
Mary ‘Cqnjhor, *Nelle Connor, Mary
Charters, Katherine Morrissey, Cath
erine Higgins, Katherine Fobbe, Ma
rie Brown, of Columbus.
Miss Gorey received an award for
having the highest score and also
was presented with a Ibvely gift.
Other awards went to iMrs. Kenneth
Bardon and Miss Catherine Higgins.
Tuesday ^afternoon, Mrs. Eee A.
Brown invited several friends to her
home in Columbus and gave a bridge
party for’the pleasure of her sister,
with those playing: Mrs, T. J. Dwyer,
Mil Adolphus Cauleyi Mrs. jjohn
Tougher, Mrs. J. A. Gorry, Misses
Marguerite, Helen and* Anne Dwyer
and Florence and Celia Corbitt, of
South Charleston, and Mrs.
Hackett, of Columbus.
Faiil
Her prizes at cards went to
Hackett and Mrs. Tougher.
A handkerchief shower was
Catherine Fobbe’s social favor
Miss
on
Tuesday evening and these were the
guests whom she asked and who gave
the honored numerous bits of dainty
Jinerj in many and beautiful designs:
Mrs. Kenneth{ Bardon, Mrs. John
Gorry, |lrs. F. C. Stortz, Mrs. Ray
Keys, Mrsc. Jerry Sullivan, Mrs. Wm.
Gallagher Misses Marguerite Gorry,
Marguerite Dwyer, Ruth Killeen, Mary
Charters, Eileen Bardon, Helen Dwy
er, Katherine Morrissey, Evelyn Fitz
gibbons, Mary McNamara, Berniece
Loney, Ann Dwyer, Mary Welsh, Mary
Devereaux, Marie Goings, Ivaun
Barnes, Mary Higgins, Louise Dwyer
and Mary Kirwin, of Columbus.
In a contest'at bridge, Miss Fitz
gibbons, Miss Louise Dwyer and Miss
Marguerite Dwyer took the prizes.
A color scheme of pink and blue
was carried through at the luncheon
at which Mfrs. Mary Devereaux was
hostess on Wednesday. Slender crys
tal vases held the rosebuds and corn
flowers which centered the six tables
at which the delicious menu was
served, and bouquets of the same flow
ers were also used in the rooms for fur
ther decorations. Guests for this delight
ful affair were: Mrs. Kenneth Bar
don, Mrs. Walter Ducey, Mrs. Donald
Bardon, Mrs. Catherine Fobbe, Mrs.
John A. Gnrry, Mrs. Wm. Gallagher,
Mrs. Ella Miller, of West Jefferson
Misses Ruth Gorey, Nelle Connor,
Helen Dwyer, Mary Connor, Evelyn
Fitzgibbons Mary Higgins, Marguer
ite Dwyer, Ag-nes Morrissey, Mar
garet Byrne,
Katherine Morrissey,
Eileen Bardon,* Catherine Fobbe, Ber
niece Loney, Mary Fobbe, Mary Mc
Namara and Marguerite Gorry.
The guests were entertained at
bridge during the afternoon and the
hostess presented a gift to her honor
guest and her score awards to Mrs.
Kenneth Bardon and Miss Catherine
Hi-gins.
Lovely gifts of a miscellaneous na
ture were showered upon this popular
bride-elect when Miss Mary McNa
mara, Mrs. William Gallagher, Miss
Evelyn Fitzgibbons and Miss Mary
Welsh entertained at the home of
Miss McNamara on Wednesday eve
ning
Yellow and white predominated in
the scheme of colors used for the
,.r.
MW ADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
Ladies’ Silk Hose
39c
Chiffon weight, guaranteed
pure silk dull finish curved
panel heel new spring colors
every pair first quality: our
regular 59c grade.
Sewing Thread
Genuine Clark O. N. T.
thread—black or white—in all.
sizes.
3
9
spools
Silk Hose
“Humming Bird” full fash
ioned semi'service weight
newest colors all sizes*
79c
pair
Wall Paper
z
0./ xG room
tVriqns suitable for bedrooms,
kitchens and living rooms
“"new patternsU’fO side«T*6 ceil
-n»^ xfr We.
.1
party and waxen colored yellow cor
eopsis with candles and table Service
of the same hue were used on an es
pecial table for the honor gues| at the
conclusion of the evening’s play, at
bridge, when refreshments. were
served. The guest list, for the party
included: Mrs. G. G. Schlechty^ Mrs.
Joseph Bopeley, Mrs. Ned Speasmak
er, Mrs. Lillian Conway, Mrs. John
Minter, Mrs. Donald Bardon, Mrs. Al
fred Langen, Mrs. John A. Gorry,
Mrs* A. C. Yost, Mrs. Jerry Sullivan,
Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs. Flora Naught
on, Mrs. R. K. Connor Misses Mar
guerite Gorry, Eileen Bardon, Mary
Devereaux, Katherine Morrissey, Mar
garet Converse, Helen Dwyer, Mary
Catherine Barrett, Louise Dwyer,
Catherine Morrissey, Berniece Loney,
Marguerite Dwyer, Florence Galla
gher, Marie Goings, Catherine Fobbe,
and Louise Welsh.
Score trophies went to Mrs. A. E.
Brown, Miss Berniece Loney and Mrs.
A. C. Yost with a courtesy gift for the
guest of honor.
The round of pre-nuptial gayety
will be brought to a conclusion this
evening at a party that will be given
by Mrs. R. K. Connor at her home on
Logan avenue.
THIRTY-TWO PLAY AT LONDON
COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY
There were eight tables of players
at this week’s party at the London
Country club Tuesday afternoon. Of
these thirty-two players,
winners were Mrs. O. W.
and Mrs. J. J. Hartley.
the prize
Bridgman
Miss
Dor
com*
Mrs. D. D. Downing and
bthy Downing will be the hostess
mittee for next week’s affair.
Lex-
Mrs. Paul Yauger is in New
ington for a week’s stay to attend the
commencement festivities at St. Aloy
sius convent, which school she claims
as her alma mater.
^Thomas Hower, of Pittsburgh, is a
guest at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Roscoe G.‘Hornbeck,
w -r
?^ir. sfrid Mrs. C. B. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs! Stewart Anderson and Miss
Katie Biedenbach left today for Cin
cinnati to be the guests of their neph
ew, George Biedenbach and his family.
They will attend commencement of
Hughes high school, Miss Helen Bied
enbach, a niece of Mrs. C. B. Ander
and and Miss Biedenbach being one of
the graduates.
Miss ABcp Thomas and her cousin,
Henry Fobbe, spent the
Zanesville with Mr, and
Maxwell and family.
week-end in
Walter
Mrs.
MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB
TO DINE AT MECUAMCSRVllG
The Monday Night Bridge club will
have its semi-annual party at the An
derson Inn, Mechanicsburg next Mon
day. Mrs. Howard Chenoweth, Mrs.
L. D. Lenhart, Mrs. Ben Byers, Mrs.
Reed Chrisman and Mrs. Edward
Marsh were chosen to plan the party.
They have arranged for their guests
to motor up in the afternoon and after
the round of play the dinner will be
served.
MRS. MARSH ENTERTAINS
AT BENEFIT PARTY
Mrs. Edward Marsh had a small
company of guests in for luncheon on
Wednesday, and following this, took
them to the benefit party for Trinity
Episcopal church at home of Mrs. Can*
dace Richmond. Guests entertained
were: Mrs. 0. H. May and her small
daughters, Wanda Jean and Margaret,
of Columbus Mrs. Joseph Maddux, of
West Jefferson, Mrs. L. D. Lenhart
Mrs. T. H. Goldan and Mrs. James A.
Tyler.
Ladies’ Aid Society to Picnic
The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth
odist church will have the annual pic
nic at Old Orchard shack, on Deer
Creek Monday, June 30. Mrs. O. K.
Stroupe and Mrs. J. A. Smith will
serve as transportation committee.
4r
Miss Imo Minshall, of Columbus, is
the guest of Mrs. Cary Jones.
Mrs. L. S. Farquhar is the guest of
relatives in Cincinnati this week.
Miss Irma Thompson, of Columbus,
has been the guest for a few days of
Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. Aimed a Bryan and daughter,
Ruth, have returned to their home
here for the Kummer, after spending
th a, Winter in Hartwell, €)., 'where
Miss Bryan has been teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robey, Miss
Martha Beimer and Albert Robey, of
Columbus, were guests of Mr. and
Mis. S. H. Reed, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Rea and their
family ha/e returned from a visit with
relatives in Illinois. Miss aJne Rea,
who has been studying at North west
ern university, Chicago, this year, re
turned home with- her family.
4 HCIAIBNEWS
Busy Bee Sewing Club
Ends Saturday
HERE’S SOME MIGHTY FINE VALUES FOR THE FINAL DAYS
“Stevens” Linen
Toweling
5 yd.. 79c
Oenaine Stevens all-h’nen tow'
eling .. full 18 inches wide,
with Linch colored borders
of red, green, blue and yeb
low actual value is 25c ycl.
Table Oilcloth
19c y(1.
46 inches standard quality oil
cloth glazed finish small
floral patterns or plain colors
a big selection actual 25c
value.
Pillow Cases
Full size cases, 42 36 inches
bleached a nice line quality
actually worth 15c.
“Simplicity”
Boe
The first meeting of the Busy
club was held at the home of
Opal Pickens on May 26. The follow
ing officers were chosen: President,
Opal Pickens vice president, Donna
Miss
Machine Oil Window
Shades
49c
Machine painted oil opaque
fabric: mounted on guarani ed
..Rickie trimmed rollers 36 in..
v fey 7 ft? size pn or green ab
ways a 98c valuip.
.■V
4s
JLineti: Toweling
“Stevens” pure linen crash
bleached 17 inches wide, with
colored borders.
9C
yd.
Ladies’ Wash Dresses
Sleeveless or short sleeve
styles, made of guaranteed vat
dye voiles in colorful sum
iner patterns all sizes* from 16
to 46 bust worth tftday 75a'
each.
Patterns Free
piece goods sold during
of the price of material,
With every length of
the 9c Sale, regardless
we will give absolutely free a Simplicity Paper
Pattern of the customer’^ own choosing.
Pickens secretary ancftfeh^urt'T, Sar
ah Jane Dorn news reporter, ItebcccW*
(Anne Linson recreation leader, Wilma
Reed. We decided to have our next
meeting with Miss Virginia Reed at
two o’clock.
The second meeting of the Busy Bee
club was held at the home of Miss
Virginia Reed on June 15, at 2 p. m.
The meeting was called to order by
our new president, Opal Pickens. Ten
members responded to the roll call. Id
cur business session the main discus
sion was the tour to Columbus, June'4
9
Our hostesses Vttgifife
Reed served ice cream and cake*. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of our leader, Miss Williams in Lon^-j
don, June 23.—Rebecca Anne Linson. [’division' of Simple Deserts is under
4 4‘the leadership of Mrs. K. J. Barden.
talked about the tour to’ Columbus,
June 21. The meeting was adjourned
and Ann Chenoweth and Dorothy
Stone gave a demonstration on how to'(the
select wallpaper for a bedroom. The e^nest^ay, *5.
next meeting will be held on June
at Jane Stone’s.
Just Rite Cocking Club
The Just-Rite Cooking club met
the home of Catherine Greene, JuneiI
mv iivmv vi vamciuic vircnc, WUlie|
14, at 8:00 o’clock for its fourth'meK- K**
We opened the meeting by repeat-
We discussed the kind of material
that would be suitable fyr.aur future
sewing. ...
After the meeting and the business
session was over, we rl’erg, .served
cockiea and desert by the hostess,
Mildred Conway and Rebecca Dawson.
the Unl. Prayer anu June 13 be-t fami| wil| be hel(| a,
mK Elag Day w gave lK..Hagj Mr. afld Mrs Lore„ wirke, jast north
Pledgft ,.lhe the last meet-?of (hp Antj((fb .hurch
mg were read and approved. 1 he, Ku,„layt June 19. A„ relatives
leader, and all of the members -Dinner bell at 12. noon,
present. The next meeting will be| Rodger. Reunion
held on July 5 at 8:00 oeloek at the Tb(. Bo(1 wU|
home of Dorothy and Ileten Overturf. June at
Refreshments were enjoyed. Th. pavili)n „,.ar Sul h„ ,ck gprings, in
club enjoyed treasure hunt and 1:„ss eauaty. A])
D.mna Gunning found the treasure. I ia||y,.invitf.d u come with weB.#Ued
Marjone R. Stone, new. reportee. :baskat and table,service, for, your
... J*-./? Itfamily.u-Eleanor Bricker, secretary.
Nimble Thimble Club* _________
The third meeting of. thtv -NirnMeq LAND REFORESTS
Thimble club was held at the Canaan Much abandoned farmland or CTrt.
sehool building. The roll was called over land reforests naturally where
with six members present The roll fire is kept out, according to the L’nit
was answered by saying: “Why ed States Forest Service.
Joined the Club.”
e
PAGE FIVE.
Raincoats
Ladies* and Children’s sizes in
leatherette and rubberized
Jersey materials all sizes.
Children’s Socks
Anklq lengths, in plain colored*
rayon yarn, with fancy roll
top.
pair
Wash Cloths
Fancy Turkish Wash Cloths—
generous size—genuine “Cair
non” quality all colors.
3 for 9c
All-Silk Pongee
19C
yd.
Plain, natural tan. color, im
ported Japanese-. alUstlk 12.
nwmrtte pongee -33 inches
vVicle -greatly in .demand for.
dresses, blouses and drapes -a.
3% afue:
Food ehfbVas HeWdf the1 hbme
of thd leader, Mrs. Armentrout. Dur
ing the transaction of business, we
planned a bridge-euchre party. This
is to be held at the home of Mrs. F.
C. F. Randolph, Thursday, June 23, to
which the public will be invited* The
4-H tour to Columbus was also dis
cussed.
Our president, Ruth Young, appoint
ed the program committee that will
arrange the program for this year of
4-H work. This committee consists
of Flora’ L. Tway, chairman Clam
Nabergall and Esther Hafner.
At the? conclusion of the business
meeting,’the members divided into the
two divisions. The Canning project
is led? b^p Mrs. Armentrout and the
Moonlight Ru-mors 1 Club reconi books and manuals were
The Moonlight Ru-mors nW Mon- I feiven to each member.
day at the home of Rachel Sheets. The Our recreation period was led by
club first disposed of all old business iMayme Ward. Dainty refreshments^
and then discussed the camping trip, were served by the hostess. bei
they are taking next-week. We also raldine Beatty, reporter.
I
I Clover Leaf Midget©
I The Clover I,eaf Midgets met at
home of Mary Jane Roush on
Txaccy, news reporter.
We discussed
27 the tour to Columbus in the business*
1 meeting. We adjourned to meet again
jthe following Wednesday at the home
at-i jof A!ice Thomas. Mary* Lucille
..................■ O ..... r„ illjibi.
REUNIONS
It I
The annual reunion of the Creath
-....... o----
A disease so rare that it boasts
only a Latin name, 40 letters long, is
causing some damage this year to
fields ‘of sweet clover, red clover,
and alfalfa. Plants attacked by the
‘disease turn yellow and die. The
disease is located in the crown of
the plant and a lesion appears there
Ever Ready Food Club 'which turn black and avll, and, in
The second meeting of the* Ever ./wet weuUirr, slimy. ... a.