davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-21
Takes
 Place Tomorrow
 Evening Jan. 7.

The Home Arts Club. a group of 25 alert young women of Nome. has recognized the fact tha, the art of home-making sometimes leads on outside the home in or der 10 ensure the welfare and happiness of the family group. Seeing the need of a public play ground for the children and young people of the community. these women have initiated a program which should result in a well planned, adequately equipped, and carefully supervised Play Field.
 It is too much to expect that the project will be completed m- mediately, but the campaign for funds opens with benefit Jam- boree at the high school auditor ium tomorrow night. With the idea of providing an outdoor baseball diamond, tennis courts, and safe equipment in a safe place where the young people may play through the long sum- mer days, the club is laying plans for series of benefits so that at least part of the equipment may be ordered in time to come in on the first boats. With every one helping a Play Field is assured.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-21
PROTECTION FOR THE FRONT
 DOOR OF AMERICA

The recent outrages on Ameri- can lives and property in China by the Japanese, much as they were professed to have been ac- cidents, naturally bring to the front again Alaska's strategic position on the Pacific rim in re- lation to that aggressor nation. Ii has been pointed out that 1t Is possible for Japanese planes to span the Pacific and give their military a foothold in Americas front door" in the space of a few hours. Although highly i'm probable, the last bit of Japanese savagery makes us wonder how our own Uncle Sam feels about the same thing.
 It seems, however, he has got ten the jump on Us in that re- spect, for apparently without much to-do and with minimum of fuss, the navy department has a naval airbase for purposes of protection well established in Al aska. Brief news items have mentioned seaplanes hopping to Sitka but the real significance of the flights was recently brought out in two editorials in Seattle papers.
 Wings Over the Pacific" in the Seattle P.-I. says:
 The navy departments deci- sion to establish year round head quarters at Sitka, Alaska, is wei come evidence of vigorously broad ened national defense policies.
 Seattle has previously noted, with interest, the dispatch of squadrons of naval planes from Sand Point, to Sitka.
 The importance of the Wash ington pronouncement is two fold.
 Tt indicates that our govern ment is determined to give this nation the protection it deserves, despite objections from any oth- CT country.
 Tt indicates that the naval command recognizes the necess- ity of giving its personnel year
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-21
The Irish Of 1t

Casey-Ye ought to apologize to the lad.
 Cassidy-That's fair enough. Oi'll apologize, but if he accepts me apology I'll knock his block off !
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-21
The Original

Customer: T notice you're us- ing chicken in your chicken salads"
 Manager: ''Yes, the price of pork and veal has gone up."
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-21
Judges Statement

Judge Clegg, when informed of the sentiment of Republican leaders, said he had no intention of becoming a candidate for dele, gate to congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Christian Council
Hears Talk On
Seeirg-Eye Dog

Mrs. d. L. Chandler gave a his
tory of the work and training of
the seeing-eye dog at the Women'S
council meeting of the State Street
Christian church at its meeting
Tuesday.
The council met at the home of
Mrs. Harmon Tyler on Brighton
avenue and Mrs. j. S. LareW was
in charge of the program.
Mrs. Chandler stressed three
points in her talk that would assist
the blind person and the seeing
eye dog: if a car has the right of
way it should take it because the
dog is trained to give automobiles
the right of way. if the blind per-
son appears to be in danger don't
try to rescue him as the dog is
trustworthy, and never stop and pet
the dog on the street before speak
ing to the master.
Mrs. w H. Tyler jr., presided
over a short business session. Mrs.
O. F. Haun led the 'devotions ana
her subject was Respect of Per
sons.
The musical program was a duet
Under His Wings, sung by Mrs.
T. l.. Massie and Mrs. Henderson.
The hostess served refreshments
assisted by the Mesdames Anna
Milsap, r. II. MadduX w II. Tyler
jr., and Don Dovey.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

Snow White, accompanied by the
seven DWarfs, slipped into the Ten
Thousand club Tuesday night to
lend an enchanted atmosphere to
the Entire Nos dance.
Enchanted Night" was the theme,
and Snow White did an excellent
job of enchanting the club.
She and the seven dwarfs resided
ON the stage and from the wood
the prince on his white charger
could be seen looking for Snow
White. Rabbits, squirrels and birds
peeped from behind trees.
Great big faces of the dWarfs
decorated the walls, with rabbits
hopping through the woods in one
corner. In another corner there
was the magic mirror with incense
putting up in front of it, and the
witch guarded the wishing well"
in still another corner.
Special dances were THE Poison
Apple, in which the girls exchang-
ed the apples, and THE DWarfs
Surprise, which was the exchange
Of a broom ana a mop among the
men.
Cantaloupe a la mode and home
made cookies were served as re-
freshments.
The dance started with the num-
Der Whistle While You Work" from
the picture, Snow White.
In charge of the affair were Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Society
Clubs
Dinner>Bridg
Party Held
At Hotel

Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Huston en-
tertained Tuesday night at a lovely
dinner and bridge party in the pri-
vate dining room of the Barbara
Worth hotel
The hostess had her table most
attractively decorated m green and
white using white ranunculus inter-
tWined with maiden hair fern as
the centerpiece. Long white can
dies in white holders accentuated
the flower decorations.
First bridge honors for the ladies
was awarded to Mrs. Ross T. Hick-
cox, second to Mrs. Mary Tappaan
of Los Angeles, and third to Mrs.
Harry Horton.
Leroy Holt had the highest score
for the men. Howard p. Meyer,
second, and Judge R. d. McPherrin,
third
Special consolation prizes were
given to Mrs. Warren Currier and
Ross T. Hickcox.
Present were DR.. Forrest Kutz
and Mrs. KutZ, Judge r. d. Nc
Pherrin and Mrs. McPherrin, and
the Messrs. and Mesdames Leroy
Holt, Roy BreedloVe, Ross T. Hick-
cox, Harry Horton, Howard p Mey-
er, Allen p. Nuffer, j. d. Adams,
Elmer Heald, Warren Currier, Mrs.
Donna Holloway, Will S. FaWcett,
o. j. Bradshaw, Mrs Minor o.
Simms, John Kepley Mrs. Mary
Tappaan ana the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Huston.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Birthdays Honored
At Wor,en's Aid
Luncheon

Three members Of the Womens
Aid society of the Methodist church
were remembered by the society on
their birthdays.
Two of the ladies, Mrs. l. w Ep-
ler and Mrs. C. B. Adair were hon
ored at the luncheon and program
Tuesday at the social hall. Mrs
Epler celebrated her 35th birthday
and she was presented with a love
ly potted plant and Mrs. Adair was
given a basket of beautiful flowers
Rev Floyd Charles Johnson pre-
sented the gifts for the aid, with
an appropriate talk.
The other lady honored was Mrs
A. B. Amet who was unable to be
present. The society remembered
her by sending a bouquet of flow
erS and a card.
Fifty-seVen members and guests
attended the luncheon.
Mrs. r. L. Glasby Of CaleXico
gave an excellent talk entitled Our
Spiritual Talents, for the pro
gram.
At the business meeting, plans
were made for the annual May
breakfast to be held on Wednesday
May 3. Mrs. w S. Keating will be
in charge.
In charge of Tuesdays luncheon
and program was Mrs. John Cook
and her committee, the Mesdames
A. R. Tagg, Harry Sones, Charles
knights, H f. Kendall, Joe E
King, F. E. Clements and Walter
Wakefield
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Camp Fire Girls
VIII Report On
Doughnut Orders

Orders for the Camp Fire girls
doughnut sale must be in to Mrs
Walter Phillip by 10 am. Thursday
morning.
The guardians will telephone the
complete order to Mrs. Phillips, tele-
phone 1270-J. The doughnuts will
be delivered by the bakery to cen
trail points on Saturday morning
and the girls will deliver the boxes
to the patrons
Proceeds from the drive will be
used to establish small central
office for the girls and for other
Camp Fire needs during the year
The girls suggest an exceptionally
delicious way to serve doughnuts.
They say to cut two doughnuts in
two the flat way and toast the four
halves. Spread with marmalade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Mrs. d. SIaton
.Honored At
Bridal ShoUer

IMPERIAL, April 6. - Mrs. ID.
Slaton was honored at a lovely
bridal shower Friday at the home
of Mrs. Charles Lane.
Hostesses of the party were Marie
Lane and Pauline McElroy.
Mrs. Slaton is the former Miss
Lorena Drake.
An Easter motif was carried out
in pink and white, and the table
centerpiece was a wedding cake
topped with a bridal couple.
Games served as the entertain
ment with prizes going to Mrs. Ray
Bowman and Mrs. Jack Foster.
Present were the Mes1ames Will
liam Wendall, d. Carradine, Athol
T. Luallin, Joseph Foster, William
Trammel Ray Bowman, Jack Fos-
ter, Richard Hanson, Charles
Sproule, H. Drake, the Misses Hor-
tense Taylor, Willie Alice McChris-
ty, Loretta Shores, and Evelyn
Hicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

Mrs. Earle G.. Davis was re-
elected president of the Ell Centro
branch of the National League of
American Pen Women at their
meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Don c. Bitter.
Mrs. Davis entire retinue of Of
ficerS were also reelected. They
are Mrs. H. j. Ingram of Calipat-
ria, vice president; Mrs. w. A. Nc
Fadden of Brawley, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Don c. Bitter of Ell
Centro. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Clifford Allen of BraWley,
treasurer; and Mrs. Ed Welch of
Brawley, chaplain.
Prizes were awarded to the win
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

The possibility of establishing a
toy loan library in Ell Centro will
be explained to the Ell Centro Elk's
lodge Thursday night by Juanita
Rosenbaum and Raynell Armstrong.
Raynell a seventh grade pupil
of Wilson school, spoke Wednesday
at the Lions club luncheon con-
cerning the library. Such a IL
brary is possible mere, Raynell said,
"if the citizens OF the city really
want one. If those who have dis
carded or unused toys will donate
them the pupils of Wilson will re-
pair them so that they may be
placed in a library for all children
TO use"
Morgan Rice, member of the Will
sen school faculty, who is spon-
Sorinp the drive, is having the pupils
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Patricia McNeece
Honored On
Eighth Birthday

Patricia McNeece celebrated her
eighth birthday at a pleasant party
given in her honor Tuesday after
noon by her mother, Mrs. j. b
McNeece.
Patricia and her schoolmate
guests played games and took mo-
ton pictures for entertainment.
Refreshments were served with a
novelty merry-go-round cake as
the table centerpiece, with spring
flowers adding to the decorations
Present were Nancy Mason, Mar
garet Reidy, Peggy and Louise Hav-
ckorSt, Jacqueleine Freedman, Mix
Olletta and Marion Simakis, Jean
Rridenbaugh, FrediS Lynnelle Smith
Connie and Sharon McNeece and
the honorcd guest, Patricia Nc
Nppre
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Churches
Schools
Salad Bridge
Party to
Be Held

Elaborate plans for their salad
bridge Easter party were complet-
ed by members of the Arts and
Crafts section of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club at their meeting
Tuesday
Mrs. Richard Hafner will be in
charge of the affair and she will
be assisted by Mrs. Charles Brat
ton, food; Mrs. Neal Gavin, cards;
Mrs. j. A. Pique. tallies, and Mrs.
C. w. Ashley, decorations.
Salad will be served at 1890 pm,
and will be followed by contract
and auction.
Mrs. Ashley, chairman of the
sections Hi-Jinx play, called a
meeting of her cast at 10 am. Sat
urday at the club house.
Tuesdays meeting was an all
day luncheon meeting with Mrs.
w. A. Vie and Mrs. Oria Kenah
as cohostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Of Interest to Women
Mrs. Earle 6. Davis Named
Pen Women President

ners of the short story and fea-
ture story contests Mrs. McFadden
won the first prize and Mrs. Bit
Ter second fo rthe short story. Mrs.
Davis was first for the feature and
Mrs. McFadden, second.
The winners Of the poetry con-
test will be announced at the May
meeting to be held at McFadden's
home in Brawley, on May g. Mrs
Welch will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Bitter presented the pro-
gram on story construction at
Tuesdays meeting. Concluding the
meeting, the hostess served refresh
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Washington P.-T.A.
Elects Officers
For 1888

Mrs Sarah Naples was elected
president Of the Washington school
Parent Teachers association at
their meeting Tuesday.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Ethel Mason. vice president; E. A.
Prince, 2nd president; Lenore
Cooper, secretary; Mrs. Hazel Ora =
ham, misunderstanding; and Mrs.
Anna Jackson. treasurer.
Installation of officers VIII be
held next month at an evening
meeting.
Health" was the topic discussed
at the meeting by junior college
students at Douglass high school,
Ruby Hubert spoke on Health Ad-
minisTation" and Lorraine McGee
on Some Problems Of Hygiene"
Thomas Craig. also a junior college
student, sang Cant You Hear Me
Calling Caroline"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
D.U.V. To Celebrate
Third Anniversary

The third anniversary of Anna
Maria Ross Tent No. 70, will be
celebrated at the organization
meeting, pm. Friday in the Vet
erans' Memorial hall, Ell Centre
Mrs. Edna Wagner, inspector OF
the Los Angeles department, will
make her annual visit of the tent
at the Friday meeting.
Pot-luck dinner will be served at
$50 pm. with a program to follow
Members and their families are in
vited TO the dinner and program
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Susanne Lathrop
Entertains At
Easter Party

IMPERIAL, April 6 - Susanne
.Lathrop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Lthrop, was the hostess
at a delightful Easter luncheon
party Saturday at her home.
The Easter motif was carried
out with Easter baskets, nut cups,
and the traditional Easter rabbit
After the luncheon the hostess
and her guests attended the thea
ter
Present were Shirley Standlee of
BraWley; Joane, Joe Paul and Pat
ty McKimm, Jessie Bailey, and
Jimmie Dizney, all of Imperial;
Jerry Asher, Phyllis Maxwell,
Diane Clemons, and Esther Weak
ley, of FL Centro, and the hostess,
SuSanne Lathrop.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Toy Loan Library Plans to
Be Explained BY PubiLS

Of his English classes speak at vari-
Gus serVivce clubs in the city
Thurday noon, Forrest Dupont
explained the toy loan library TO
Ell Centro Rotarians. Friday NOR
ming Juanita Rosenbaum, Frances
Atkinson, Marietta Lazo, and Grace
Maggie will speak to Central high
school students. Charles Blalack
plans to talk at the Kiwanis club
Friday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Baby Boy Born
In Brou[ev

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Pascha Landes. Wednesday
morning at the Brawley hospital
The baby, named Richard Dean,
weighed seven pounds seven ounces
and was born at $40 am.
Mrs Landes is the former Miss
Edith Lucille Whelan of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Shrine Plans To
Honor Junior
Past Officers

MIS-. Elna Huey presided over her
first meeting as worthy high prizes
tess CT the Oasis Shrine, White Star
of Jerusalem. Tuesday night in the
Masonic Temple.
During the meeting, chairman of
the committees were appointed for
the year.
The next meeting will be held on
April 10 and will be in honor of
the junior past worthy high prizes
tess and Watchman of the shep-
herds
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Mrs. VIM. Leiner
To Visit Here

Mrs. William j. Leiner, and her
children Ann and Billy of Los An
geles will arrive in Ell Centro next
Sunday to spend a week with Mrs.
Leiner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G. Tucker.
Mrs. Leiner, Ann and Billy will
be in Ell Centre for the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Rheta PerciUai
Takes Bridge
Honors

Rheta PerciVal took high bridge
honors at the Tuesday bridge clubs
party at the Romeo c. Smith ranch
The second high score was OBJ
tanned by Vivian Moffatt.
Inez Smith, hostess of the party,
served attractive refreshments af-
ter the bridge game.
Present were Mary Brown, Vivian
Moffatt, Mrs. Harry Bogue, Mae
Thomas, Rheta PerciVal, Mrs. Dee
PerCiVal, Lillian ShaWley and the
hostess, IneH Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
WesOs Items About
Valley Residents

Mr. and Mrs. d. V. Stewart of
Imperial are attending a Fair con-
Vention in Sacramento.
Mrs. Meadows of Long Beach is
visiting III Imperial for a few days.
Mrs. George Hammert and her
brother Roy Grove of Quincy, Ill,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
McCrory of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
MORALS OFFENSE
CHARGED HERE

A complaint charging A. R. Fer
guson. II. Seeley rancher and pio-
neer Imperial Valley resident, with
a morals offense against a minor
girl was signed in Ell Centro justice
court Ferguson was arrested on
charge of lewd and lascivious con-
duct and is held in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

spend their Easter vacation with
their parents.
They are Mary Westmoreland.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ros
Westmoreland and John King, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe f. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Surprise ShoUer
Held At Bridge
Club Party

Mrs. r. Morris was honored at
a surprise pink and blue shower
after the Quibblers club meeting
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Louis Galloway on Brighton ave
nue..
Mrs. C. Pendleton was hostess
with Mrs. Galloway.
The guests played bridge for the
evenings entertainment.
Present were the MeSdames v. C.
Ball, I. L. Hadley, Karl Kaiser,
Louis Galloway, R. Morris, C. E.
Polzin, M Watson, C. Pendleton,
K. Riggs, and the Misses Claire
Guthrie, Mary Hart and katherine
Won Allmen
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
BEGINNING bridge, 1880. 646-A
Olive.
Jr. club social comm, 1880, 478
SandalwOod.
City council, 7:30, city hall.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Choir practice, 8. Christian
church.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Salad bridge, i2:39, 10000 club.
Citizenship class, 7, high school.
20-30 club. Z, Barbara Worth.
Townsend club, 7:30, Wilson
school.
Choir practice, 7:3O. Methodist
church.
Book section, 7:3O, Marjorie
Spears.
Kactus Kamera Klub, 1880, Wal
lace studio.
RAM. No. 109. 8, Masonic Tenn
pie.
BP.O.E. No. 1925. 3, EIks hall.
Valley Fireman'S Assn, 3. Com
munity Bldg, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
BABY Girl Born
In Ell CentYo

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Morgan be-
came the parents Of a daughter at
9:08 am. Tuesday at the Ell Centre
hospital. The baby weighed seven
pounds Is ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
'Qtre Nos Enchanted Night
lance Held tuesday

and Mrs. Bert Fawcett, assisted by
the Messrs. and Mesdames George
Dormann. w. L. Bennington, 9. 3.
Hetherington Of CaleXico and Frank
Kamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Pomona Students
Home For Easter

Two students at Pomona College
returned to Ell Centro this week to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

IN PLAIN COLORS, two
color effects, and prints in
shades of Honey yellow, Car
ibbean blue, and Dust Leaf!
A high style feature for
spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
+. R. IS SILENT
ON RACE MADE
BY NJ ADOO
Cryptic Comment Made in
S. {. Contest; Gave
Smith 10000 Votes
PENSION ADVOCATE
LEADS in CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (UP)
President Roosevelt, commenting
on the primary victory of his po-
litical foe, Senator Ellison Smith
in South Carolina, said today: at
is often true that it takes long
time to bring the past up to the
present"
President Roosevelt, it was re-
vealed, prepared the one para
graph statement at the White
House. He write it after going to
a sidetable in the room and open.
ing an envelope in which he had
sealed the prediction of South
Carolina primary figures in which
he said South Carolina would give
the election to Smith by 100000
votes.
The president had no comment
on the California race where Sem
ator William G. McAdoo, new deal
favorite, is trailing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
VISITORS AND LOCAL
SPEAKERS ADDRESS
ROTARIANS TODAY

The Rotary club today held an
informal meeting at which time
members Of the local club and Wis
itors made short talks.
J. R. Sandifer spoke on the
benefits derived by the local club
from the presence of the summer
visitors and invited them to at
tend at every possible meeting
Fred Streetman, manager of the
Rotary softball team, spoke briet-
ly. .
Harry E. Buchanan, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced to the visitors that the
summer season for Henderson
vile had been extended from
April 1 to November 1 and iIvlt-
ed them to abide by this new rui-
ing.
Visitors who spoke were DIR. e.
?. Copeland of Washington, D. c.,
Judge John w. Holland and Judge
E. G.. Baxter, both of Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
BAPTISTS PREPARING
FOR REVIVAL HERE

A special prayer service is be.
ing held at the First Baptist
church tonight at 8 o'clock to pre-.
pare for the revival meeting which
is to begin September 81. The
pastor, Rev. B. E. Wall, will speak
tonight on preparation for a Re.
vival." 1t is urged and hoped that
all members of this church, TO-
gether with friends and visitors,
will be present at this service to-
night. -.
Beginning next Monday night and
continuing through five nights
special lectures will be given by
Rev. Yancy Elliott of Brevard'
These lectures and discussion
classes will be based on DR.: Ro.
land @. LeavelPs latest book
"Winning Others to Christ" The
work of these five nights will also
be in definite preparation for the
revival. Members and visitors are
urged and cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
Interest In WPA Sidewalk Project
Here Gratifying, Mayor Declares
Would Start Work in Sep,
TENDER if Cooperation
Sufficient

Mayor A. V. Edwards announc-
cd this morning that response to
the city's plan for procuring adj
ditional sidewalks in Henderson
vile had been very gratifying.
Mayor Edwards also stated the
final papers for the WPA pro- ect
were here and efforts would be
made to begin work by Septem-
Der 10, if sufficient interest were
shown
Several property owners in the
city have indicated to the mayor
that they will bear a part of the
costs of laying the sidewalks. The
WPA will furnish the cement and
the labor.
Also under this project, said
Mr.. Edwards, there are funds
available for grading and sanding
sidewalks which are not paved.
Total cost Of the project is es-
timated at approximately $1,000.
Mayor Edwards asked that any
other property owners who are in
terested in obtaining sidewalks in
front of their property for APP
proXimately 40 to 60 cents per
square yard will get in touch with
him Immediately as the city wish
eS to get the project underway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
BOYS SCHOOL
OPENING ISSET
Blue Ridge Announces z
New Teachers as 18th
Year Nearing

The Blue Ridge School for Boys
will enter upon its 25th academic
year on September 20 with an out
look for one of the best years in
the schools history. Indications
point to d capacity enrolment
with II states and one foreign
country represented.
During the vacation months the
campus has been beautifed with
additional shrubbery and flowers,
buildings thoroughly renovated
and painted. new built-in ward
robes installed in all bedrooms,
and new assembly chairs Of latest
design added to chapel and study
hall.
Two new faculty members have
been secured to round out we'll
balanced teaching staff. J. j.
Pence, a graduate of the Univers-
ity of North Carolina and for the
past II years principal of the
Wagram Consolidated Schools,
will teach classes in the sciences
and will assist with the dramatic
and athletics teams. w. J. Tolle-
son, of Gainesville, Ga, who holds
a bachelors degree from Wofford
College and a masters degree
from the University of Georgia,
will instruct classes in languages,
direct Boy Scout activities, and
assist with the track and tennis
teams.