davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
|KFYR-NBC Program
(Subiect 70 RsvislonJ
-...
Tuesday June Q

Tuesday June .
7:00~Broakfa fast Club
7:Ss-presS Radio News
3:e0-Farm. and Home Bulletin
s:ls-vaughn. Dc Lsath
:e,s. :seS.w. S.sE.,. Ssa:psf pna rep sYroi' III.
Dial 7~
e:ee-vagabonds
s:ls-LArry Larson. organist
1:30-yerry 6rannon. Singer
e:ts-Walter Blaufuss and Orch.
,e:es-Msrkst. and wsats'r saaS Morning
lo:35-Aunt sammy
io:30-Hymns OF all churehes-Gen-
io:4s-setiy and Bob-Gsner.i Mi!,s
Total Eclipse Of the sun
1l:is-Aarkets and Police Bulletins
ll:30-National Farm and Home Hour
l::30-Studio
1?:60--News
1:00-Pepper YounE's Family
i:is-osydcls own M. Perkins
l:3o-vic and sade-Crisco
i:4s-The o'Neills-Ivory
::oo-Your Health ~.T
s..s-The Guiding Light-P&o
3:oo-Nellie Rsvelle Interviews
3:1s-EScorts and Betty -~
3:30-News broadcast
3:35-0ale Page. Soprano
4:00-Drest kitty Keene" ~
l:i5-Three X sisters
4:30--I4ocal News
l:35-Glenn Darwin. Baritone
4:ls-Little Orphan Annis-Wander
Co
s:eo-Dakota Maid Program with
Speed Wallace
s:is-HaxsI Johnson-songs Of Yes
terday and Today
5:s0-songs by Bonnie Stewart
5:45-Studio
5:55-News Broadcast
6:00-Studio
s:so-Lady Esther serenade
7:00-American Can Cohen Bernie
7:50-Frsd Astair-Packard Motor
Co.
s:3o-Jlmmy FIdIer In Hollywood
Gossip-P&G "Drene"
5:45-Continental OIL Co.-Carvsth
e:oo-NBc Night Clup
9:30-Russ Morgan's Philip Morris
Orch.
10:O0-Weather
lo:0i-llueks-sports Thru the Key
1o:os-Nsws Broadcast
10:l5-Georgs Olson and Orch.
10:$0-Frank Daily and Orch.
1i:o0-Russian Rhapsody
1l:30-Johnny O'Brien's Orch.
1i:3S-Gsntlemen of Rhythm
l3:00-Stlent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Court WithhOIdS
 Decision in City,
 Fenlner Action
Matter Taken Under Ad- visement After Hearing
 Attorneys Arguments

Suit of D. B. Femmer against the City of Juneau, asking that the City Dock be restrained from per hitting the Northland Transpor- tation Company ships to dock there was argued in Federal Court yes terday afternoon. Henry Roden and Judge James Wickersham appear ed for Femmer and H. L. Faulkner, who was City Attorney at the time of the action. represented the City. Judge George F. Alexander took the matter under advisement.
 Further papers were filed in the damage suit of Peter Loe against I. Goldstein and Tom Sandvik when court convened to- day. Loe is asking $40,000 damages for injuries suffered aboard one of Goldstein's boats and S2,000 attor- ney fees.
 The case of w. D. Gross against B. F. Shearer was set for July 6 and Peter Kostrometinoff against Robert Cockburn for 2 p.m., June 21.
 Three divorce actions were grant, ed one yesterday and two today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
ROUGH WATERS
 DELAY ARRIVAL
Mrs. Council, Mary Joyce Have Eventful Trip
 From Taku Lodge

Arriving in Juneau following an eventful trip from Taku Lodge, Mrs w. w. Council and Miss Mary Joyce reached town this morning aboard Ray Hayden's boat from Annex Creek, having been forced to change original plans because of rough waters
 Mrs. Council, who has been the guest of Miss Joyce at Taku Lodge for the past few days, left the lodge yesterday, accompanied by Miss Joyce in small river boat, but found the sailing too rough. Intend ing to take plane in from Annex Creek, they found later that a trip by air would be impossible because of rough waters at Juneau.
 They finally decided to spend the night at Annex Creek and were brought to Juneau this morning by Ray Hayden, reporting thorough ally enjoyable time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
DEERING MINING
 HEAD IN JUNEAU
 BRIEFLY THIS AIM.

Returning north for the seasons mining in the Deering district, where he is in charge of operations at the Utica Mine, A. V. Cordovado, old-timer of Seward Peninsula, who has been at Deering since 1918, ar rived here this morning from Se- attle aboard the steamer Mount Mo- Kinley and took passage for Fair banks this afternoon aboard the PAA Electra.
 While south, MT. Cordovado went to Boston and New York, mainly c.1 business, to confer with the finan- ciers of the Utica Mine.
 The Utica properties, a hydrau- lie development, are famous for the 40-mile ditch, costing into the mil lions of dollars, which brings their water supply from Imuruk Lake The mine lies about 20 miles from Deering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL HERE TODAY

Bringing in total of 21,000 pounds of fresh halibut, three hali- but vessels sold here today. The Dix on, Capt. Emil Samuelson, with 5000 pounds, sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at 6.95 and 4.95 cents per pound. The Dixon was back from the banks with her first trip since being rebuilt.
 The Bernice S., Capt. Alfred Ed wards, also had 5000 pounds, which was bought by the Sebastian-S -Stu- art Fish Company at 690 and sos cents. Sebastian-Stuart also pur- chased the 5000 pounds off the hali- butter Diana, Harold Grimstead, at 6.95 and sos cents per pound. The Addington, Capt. Ole Sevold, sold 10000 pounds of halibut late yesterday to Sebastian-Stuart at ? and cents per pound.
 The Dorothy D., Capt. Albert Frank, arrived this morning with 5000 pounds of king salmon for the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
 Boats taking ice today at Juneau were the 31-B-l37, Congo, Capt. Fred Boynton, and Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik. I. Goldstein's hali- but schooner Norland is to leave for the Area III banks. this week end, after being renovated and re- painted this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Don't Get Sick Tonight;
 Doctors Going On Picnic
Listen, everybody!

Listen, everybody!
 Don't fall down and break leg don't let baby get the collie, don't get sick-anyway-not tonight.
 It is just going to be too bad if anything happens requiring medi- cal attention for the doctors, yes and their wives, too, have been in- vited to go to picnic that is being sponsored by the Gastineau Chan mel Nurses Association.
 The picnic is to be held at the J w. Gucker cabin.
 This affair is to start at 7:3C o'clock, the writer forgot to ascer- tain whether the affair is to start at that time at the Gucker cabin or the start is to be made from Juneau at that time, but anyway if in doubt on anything regarding the picnic just phone Mrs. E. H Kaser at 4601 of Mrs. w. R. Gar ster at 4602.
 And any visiting nurses in Ju- neau, who care to enjoy a good beach dinner, engage in a treasure hunt, etc. just let Mrs. Kaser or Mrs. Garster know by 6 o'clock to- night, and reservations will be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
TAKU WATERS HIGHER SAYS
 PILOT HOLDEN
Two-inch Drop Is Noticed From Peak of Last Night,
 Marine Flier Reports

After flying Bob West, PAA radio operator, to his Canyon Island post early this afternoon, Marine Air ways Pilot Alex Holden and Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman circled over Tulsequah, B. C., and reported that the raging waters of the Taku and Tulsequah Rivers have mounted still higher than they were on his last flight there, Thursday.
 The flood waters fell about two inches over last night, however, they reported on their return here Tulsequah is still dry, but the river is very near to the top of it's bank, and, it appears that most of the inhabitants have evacuated the town.
 Capt. William Strong'S Taku Trading Company river boat Jeanne, which Thursday was standing by, ready to aid in case flight from the town was made necessary, was back today at her landing, near there, and it appeared to the fliers that most of the towns inhabitants were also at the boat landing.
 Miss Mary Joyce, and others, re- turning from her Taku Lodge, lower down the Taku River, reported, that though the water was high, it was not far above normal for this sea- son, and appeared to De receding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
DON SKUSE IS
 MARRIED TODAY
Weeds Niece of Charles w Carter in Toronto at
 Morning Ceremony

Although the event did not occur until 10 am. today, news of the wedding of MT Don Skuse of Ju- neau to Miss Lillian Caroline How son. niece of Charles w. Carter; ar rived here at 8:30 am. (Juneau time). The message was sent by MT. Skuse from Toronto where the ceremony was performed.
 MT. and Mrs. Skuse are to travel westward to Vancouver, Wash, to be present for the Grand Lodge of the LOOP. and will then leave for Mexico, later returning north by the Redwood Highway.
 They are scheduled to leave Van couver on July 10 for Juneau and will make their home here. MT Skuse is employed at the Charles w. Carter mortuary. His bride is 9 former nurse at the Toronto Gen. eral Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Dogs Have Feast
 On Meat Sent to
 Girl Scout Camp
Mystery of Missing Boy Scout Pickup Delega-
 ton Still Stands

Package after package of meat intended to grace the Girl Scouts tables at the Eagle River Camp was destined instead to become the banquet meal of dozens of dogs at Amalga Landing last night, when the providers found the meat supply stored carefully away in the boat house.
 It was all quite mixup and just what happened to the Boy Scouts who were supposed to meet the de- livery truck at 6 o'clock last night is still mystery. The delivery man waited for some time for the scouts to arrive, but decided later to leave the supplies stored in the boat house, where the scouts were to have met him.
 All would have been well if dogs were not by nature both hungry and inquisitive, but living up to tradi- tion they made away with the com plete supply of meat including five hams, several pounds of bacon, 40 pounds of wieners, and 30 pounds of round steak
 News of the tragedy first reached Girl Scout leaders here this morn ing, when Art Thane, owner of min- ing property, came to town report ing the loss. He stated that wher he left this morning there was nc trace of Boy Scout, as yet, but many traces of left-overs from the l feast.
 Reordering just in time to seno a few days meat supply to camp ir time for the girls arrival this af. ternoon, Girl Scout leaders are nov wondering whether dog -eaten-mea, comes under the heading of profit and loss, or under the consumed food department. Either way they put it, the funds are not there tc replace the loss. and they know that even hardy Girl Scouts are not anx- ious to become vegetarians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
SALMON BROKER
 MAKING ANNUAL TOUR, M'KINLEY

Touring Southeast Alaska aboard the steamer Mt. Mckinley as a roundtrip passenger, is P. J. Andrea, of the Oceanic Sales Company, Se- attle salmon brokerage firm
 T am just making my regular spring trip to visit canneries, in sev- eral of which I am financially in terested, and see again my many friends in Alaska" Mir Andrea said aboard the steamer while docked here. Only this year I brought along Mrs. Andrea and some friends from Cincinnati who were visiting us"
 MT. Andrea's friends from Gin cinnati are MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sagmeihter. MT. and Mrs. E. w. Rohr, of Seattle, are also warm friends of MT. and Mrs. Andrea making the trip aboard the McKin- ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
BASE BALL SUNDAY

Top team of the Gastineau Chan nel Baseball League, the Moose, will appear tomorrow to oppose the league cellar dwelling Elks in nine inning diamond contest beginning at 5:30 o'clock.
 No pitching selections for the Sunday tussle have yet been an- nounced, and there is considerable question as to the form in which the Elks nine will line up, readjust- ments being in order, following Fri days defeat by Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are the results of baseball games played in the major leagues this afternoon received up to 2 o'clock:
 National League Chicago 10; Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn g. St. Louis 4; Boston 1. Cincinnati 8; New York 4.
 American League Boston 2; Detroit 3-first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
MRS. WATSON RETURNS

Mrs. Harry G. Watson, wife of Harry Watson, Secretary to Gov. John w. Troy, returned to her Ju- neau home on the Mount Mckinley after a visit in the States. She trav- eled as far south as Los Angeles, attending the commencement exer- cises at the University of Southern California where Heinie Weir was graduated. Young Weir also return ed north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
GIRL SCOUTS LEAVE
 FOR SUMMER CAMP

Last minute snapshots, hurried goodbye, and the final checking of 30 Girl Scouts marked the de- parture of the group for Eagle River camp this morning, most of them leaving aboard the Gray Line bus through the courtesy of Jack Simpson.
 Accompanied by Miss Alice Pal mer, director; Miss Mary WIldes and Miss Doris Freeburger, assist ants, and Miss Dorothy Hansen, public health nurse, the girls are to remain at camp for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
THUNDER

That little rumble of thunder Fri day afternoon, just preceding a shower that hardly laid the dust, was the first time such an occur renee has been recorded in Juneau during the month of June since the weather bureau was established in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
BLDG. MATERIAL DISCHARGED AT
 COODNEWS BAY
Survey Is Now Reported Being Made for Town
 site at Platinum

GOODNEWS BAY, Alaska, June l2.-The tug Meteor arrived here yesterday with a barge of building material for the town.
 After discharging local freight, the tug and barge left for the Arm lie gold fields with extensive mining equipment to be used during the season.
 The townsite of Platinum is being surveyed by Bill West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
JUNEAU ELKS OFF FOR
 PETERSBURG AFFAIR

Headed by Exalted Ruler Nor man c. Banfield, group of Ju- neau Elks sailed for Petersburg on the Baranof to take part in the Elks' Flag Day and initiatory cere- monies there Monday. A group are also going to Petersburg from Wrangell and big barn dance has been arranged as an entertain ment feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
MRS. JOHN CLARK
 IS TEA HOSTESS
 FOR WOMAN'S CLUB

Many were present yesterday af- ternoon for the tea at which Mrs. John M. Clark entertained aboard the Alma, assembling members of the Juneau Woman's Club
 Summer flowers formed a setting for the occasion, first social event during the summer program of the Club. Many other informal events are to be held by the members during the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Hoover Is to Restore
 Old Iowa Homestead

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 12.- Herbert Hoover is travelling west by automobile with his son Allen. They visited the Hoover birthplace at West Branch yesterday and the for mer President said he planned to restore the old homestead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
MILAN BOYS ARE
 RETURNING HERE

Herb and Joe Mclean are pas sengers aboard the Yukon coming home to spend the summer months with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Hector Mclean. Herb has been at- tending business college in Seattle and Joe has been attending the Uni versity of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
PAA ELECTRA
 CARR TYING 4
 TO INTERIOR

Scheduled to take off from the Pacific Alaska airport here this af- ternoon at o'clock, the Electra plane, piloted by Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart, was to fly to Fair banks with Charles Goldstein, A. " Cordovado, o. D. Cochran, and Bill Knox as passengers. The Electra is scheduled to return here from Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
MRS. COLLEEN SAILS

Mrs. 0. c. Collen, who left Ju- neau last winter to be with her father in Seattle before his death, is northbound passenger aboard the MS. Northland enroute to her home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
ARE TO WED

EVERETT, Wash, June 12. A marriage license has been issued here to Ali N. Norgen and Frances M. Spillman, both of Ketchikan, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
TENNYSONS ON MCKINLEY

Following quick trip south from his cannery post, J. T. Tennyson, superintendent of the Superior Packing Company plant at Tenakee, is aboard the Mount Mckinley. Accompanying him north are his wife and two sons, Jim and Jack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Beatrice J. Honold was given a divorce from William G. Honold, Zeeta Simonsen from Harvey Sim onsen and Minnie Lytle from Will jam R. Lytle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
MISS HICKEY ON YUKON

Margaret Hickey, daughter of MT and Mrs. J. B. Hickey, who has been attending school outside, is a pas senger aboard the Yukon for her Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Cheaper poison mixtures and a more scientific knowledge of grass hopper feeding habits will help Ok lahoma farmers combat the grass hopper this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
PILOT HOLDEN FLIES TO TENAKEE, HOONAH,
 CHICHAGOF, CHARTER

Returning from his flight to Sit kl yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Marine Airways Pilot Alex Holden brought here Donald Wilcox and Claude Hirst, Jr., from Sitka, Helen Wilson and Alma Field, from Chi chagof, in the Fairchild seaplane. While at Hoonah, Pilot Holden made charter flight to Glacier Bay for the Icy Straits Packing Company.
 Pilot Chet Mclean, out yesterday afternoon to Hawk Inlet and Port Althorp in the Bellanca, brought in B. C. Rutherford for medical at tention, besides his two roundflight passengers. Cash Cole and Bob West. Rutherford injured his foot vasterdav morning when a timber fell on it. ffF8
 Out this afternoon at l2:45 O. clock, Pilot Holden flew Bob West to Canyon Island in the Bellanca; and Pilot Holden took off from here at 3 o'clock in the Fairchild T on a charter flight to Tenakee, Hoonah, and Chichagof with one passenger. He was to bring in two other passengers with him from Tenakee to Juneau. Flight Me chanic Lloyd Jarman accompanied Pilot Holden on all his flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
EARTH SHAKES

j ANAHEM, Cal, June 12.-Resi- dents reported sharp earth shock at 10:12 last night. No serious dam age was done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
SYRES ON MCKINLEY

Coming north to join her husband
 at Excursion Inlet for the packing season, Mrs. O. s. Syre is passen- ger from Seattle to Hoonah aboard the Mount Mckinley. Travelling
 with Mrs. Syre are her son Bobby and daughter Helen. MT. Syre is superintendent of the Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company can- nery at Excursion Inlet. He was recently in Juneau for short stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Try The Empire classifieds fr- results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
BARBARA WYNN ON YUKON

Miss Barbara Vim, who has been attending the University of Wash ineton, is aboard the Yukon for Juneau to spend the summer here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Oklahoma A. and M. College has started experiments with 45 new strains of soybeans in an effort to find substitute for cottonseed in oil manufacturing in Oklahoma.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
THE CITY OF HENDER.
SONVILLE

During the years OF the depreS-
sion in order to make the pay
ment of taxes easier, Statutes
were enacted at the request OF
the City Of Hendersonville, per-
hitting tax payers to pay the debt
service portion of their taxes IN
city bonds and notes, and also UNI
der certain conditions to pay all
of the taxes for certain previous
years in such bonds or notes.
However, in order to reach a set
Element between the city and its
bond and note holders, it was nee
essary to agree to discontinue this
practice. and to have the Statutes
permitting taxes to be so paid re-
pealed. A settlement could not be
reached without incorporating in
the contract a provision to the
effect that all taxes hereafter
levied and assessed and certain
other taxes now levied and as
sessed, should, after a certain
time be payable in cash. This was
imperative for the reason that the
CITY cannot meet its interest pay
ments, and raise the necessary tax
funds for the gradual liquidation
of it's indebtedness without such
provision in the contract. 1t is
therefore provided in the contract
that the debt service portion of
all taxes for the three years 1884,
1895, and 1886, cannot be paid in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
Brevard Brothers
Graduating At z
u. S. Academies
Miller Boys Respectively
Win West Point and
Annapolis Honors

BREVARD, May 90. Especially.
An unusual record is made by the
two Miller brothers of Brevard--
J. ID. Miller, who is graduating in
June from the L. S. Naval acad-
envy, and j. A. Miller, Jr., who Is
member of the present senior
class at the U. S. Military acad-
envy. 1t is said that this is the
first time for brothers in the two
service schools to graduate the
same year.
Jack Miller entered the Naval
academy from the navy, and made
a commendable record in his
scholastic work as well as in ath-
letics. He was substitute center
on the first string football squad
in 1885, and was regular center
on the team last year. He was
the only Commute player in the
Army-Navy game. He is mem
Der of the lacrosse team, and IS
playing Saturday in the Army
Navy game.
J. A. Miller, Jr, commonly
known as Fred, was appointed to
the Military academy by Con-
gresham Zebulon V. Weaver. he
expects to spend his furlough this
summer as a counselor at Camp
Pennsylvania, near Brevard. In
the fall he will enter the Army
aviation school at andolph Field,
Texas.
Jack will leave early in June
for the west coast, where he Will
join the ship, the U.S.S. Portland,
for an Alaskan cruise.
The two brothers were both
honor students at the Brevard
high school, and were the first
two Brevard Boy Scouts to at
tain the honor of Eagle Scout.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Miller are
leaving this week to attend the
graduation exercises at both An
napolis and West Point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
G. 1897. NEA Service. Inc.

81 think of him every minute of
the night and day and he doesn't
even know my name" She dared
not look at him but his picture
was engraved on her heart; the
restrained wave in his hair, his
boyish, shame-faced grin, the
fine, strong lines of his profile.
That afternoon Pats found 4
small, very charming apartment,
When her belongings had been an
ranged. the room put in order and
rosily lighted, she bathed in the
shining tub and donned her most
alluring pajamas. Her hair curled
her cheeks bloomed, her lips re-
Taxed in their own sweet curve.
Lounging picturesQuely on the
couch she waited for dinner to be
sent up from the house cafe. But
it would be lonesome dinner
lonesome without Don Monterey.
Quickly she changed her train
of thought. watch your STEP
she heard herself saying. ale
hates women - he doesn't know
you exist. Don't be a softly, Miss
-er-Waren." But despite these
warnings thrilled excitement
gripped her.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
Transylvania's
Teachers Chosen
r. T. Kinney Brevard H. S.
Principal Again

BREVARD, May 20. Especially
Teachers of the Brevard and
Pennsylvania county schools have
been elected for the 1878
school term, according to an an
nouncement made by County Su'
perintendent J. b. Jones.
R. T. Kinney will again head
the Brevard high school as prin'
cipal, and J. f.. Rufty was re-
elected to the principalship of the
Brevard elementary school. The
vacancy in the principalShip OF
the BOSNIAN high school has not
yet been filled.
Principals and teachers in the
16 schools of the county were
elected as follows:
Brevard high school-R. T.
Kinney, principal, Miss Earleene
Poindexter, h. d. Franklin, Ern-
est l.. TilSon, c. +. Wike, Mrs
Knox belong, Mrs. Ernest Til
son. Miss Ainslee Alexander, Miss
Antionette Geiger, Miss Elizabeth
Jarvis, Mrs. Margaret Kinney,
Randall j. Lyday.
Brevard elementary j. f.
Rufty, principal, Miss Willie
Aiken, Miss Leona Allison, Mrs,
Melvin Gillespie, Miss Agnes
Clayton, Miss Josephine Clayton
Miss Julian Beaver, Mrs. Annie
w. Reid, Mrs. Maxine R. Rufty,
Mrs. F. p. Sledge, Mrs. Hattie B.
Werner, Miss Beulah May Zach
airy, Miss Eloise Lewis, Mrs. Hugh
Hollifield. :.
oRsman high school - lPrinci'
palship vacant), l.. Fl. Thomas,
Miss LaVerne Whitmire, b. l..
Lunsford, Jr. :.
BOSNIAN elementary - (Princi-
palship vacant), Miss Geneva
Paxton, Miss Helen Sue Hender'
son, Mrs. Ruth Morgan Stroup,
Miss Myrtle Whitmire, Miss Ruth
Whitmire, Mrs. Mamie H. Dale,
Miss Ruby Whitmire, Miss Helen
Allison.
Cedar Mountain-N. L. Ponder
Connestee-S. p. Werner, prin'
cipal, Miss Fleeto Freeman.
Penrose--L. c. Case, Jr., prin-
cipal, Mrs. Olga Stepp, Miss Julia
Wood. ,.
Little River-Miss Flora ALI