davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Emotional Ne,vsnen Who Paid
'Sldttery Fine Haze Red Faces

When is Jimmy Slattery not jim
my Slattery? Answer: When he's in
Police Court here and at Crystal
Beach, Ont. at the same time.
For a few days. at least, there ap-
peared to be two Jimmy Slatterys.
First there was the one in court here
who modestly claimed he was the for
mer big money" light heavyweight
fighter. but didn't have IS to pay a
fine on a petty drinking charge. The
fine was paid by a group Of emotional
newspaper reporters, whose faces, it
is understood, are very red. Then
there was the report of a Jimmy Slat-
terry. vacationing in more natural en-
virons-a beach near the Slattery
home in Buffalo. N. Y.
According to John Stoneburg. sports
editor of the national Civilian Con-
servation Corps publication Happy
Days, who identified" the local Slat-
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Colombia is the 10th Latin Ameri-
can country to leave the League OF
Nations.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
WAYS TO AVOID DEATH
IN TRAFFIC TOLD BOYS
Group Of go Hears First of Series
Of Lectures at Central
Y NJ C. A

r. M. Ham, director of safety for the
District of Columbia Division of the
American Automobile Association, yes
terday delivered the first of series of
lectures on traffic safety before boys of
the Central Young Mems Christian
Association Boys Department. in the
building at 1892 G street NV,
Among the pieces of advice Mr..
Ham gave the so boys, who comprised
his audience. we're to cross at inter-
sections, watch trafiic signals, to be
careful when getting off street cars,
not to play between parked automo-
biles and to watch for automobiles
coming out of alleys He also showed
q motion picture, TRAFFIC Safety"
Additional addresses are to be de-
hvered before the boys on succeeding
Wednesdays. The other speakers are
to be announced later. The lecture
series is under direction Of William T.
Fry and E. H. Thacker, associate boys
secretaries OF the "Y"
Evening star., 1938-08-25

that distinguish the current models
from those Of years ago were well
advertised In advance of new model
time and were added to the vehicles
and accepted as = matter of course.
There was something more than
mere circumstance in the fact that
these improvements were not added
suddenly to the equipment or design
OF the modern automobile One Of the
things the industry's sales executives
accept as virtually automatic is that
while the motor car buyer Is greatly
interested in possible radical changes
IN the scar he more often Is skeptical
Of the practicability Of such unusual
alterations.
IT'S too spectacular" often has de-
cided the fate Of q proposed mechanical
change when brought before a manu-
facturer's sales experts.
Rear Engine Vehicles.
Many Of the industry's leading sales
executives q. well as some q The
producers themsei7s are sc,,,~n to feel
that way at present about rear-engine
vehicles. subject over which more
discussion developed after Ford OBJ
tanned a patent for a car with power
plant located directly over the rear
axle. The industry's engineers are not
disposed to scoff at the rear-engine
principle; neither are they disposed to
belittle the potentialities of a car
powered with . Diesel type engine.
Most Of these authorities firmly be-
lieve that the future will bring both
such innovations to the automobile
industry. They are confident, how
ever. that the introduction will be on
basis considerably more tentative
than would be possible at the begin
ming OF a model season when every
producer is jockeying for position to
insure himself q share OF the volume
Of business upon which the industry
as q whole must depend for its
prosperity.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

terry in the first place as the one he
had met three years ago on the West
Coast, Washington's Jimmy" was To-
Gated last night in the Southeast area
Of the city. and under pressure the
latter admitted:
"Okay. friend. the name is Murphy
Joe Murphy. Sure. know
Stats Used to spar with him. I'm
from Rochester. N. Y. Well, 1t was
fun while it lasted"
A telegram received from Buffalo
quoted David Hunter. clerk of Shee-
hans Hotel, Brystal Beach, Ontario,
as follows
He (Slattery) checked in here Au-
gust 81 between 7 and 8 pm. Left
today august "a about ii o'clock.
Jimmy's an old friend OF ours here"
So Washington's Police Court Slat-
terry couldn't very we'll have been the
real Jimmy.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Japan Decorates II Duce.

ROME, Aug. IS (P>.-The highest
decoration Japan awards to foreign
ers. the Grand Gordon of the Supreme
Order of the Chrysanthemum, was
bestowed upon Premier Mussolini yes
terday in new animation Of Italian
Japanese friendship
Evening star., 1938-08-25

OF the year for production of ma
chimes on commercial scale for the
1889 picking season. Assembling of
half a dozen pickers for operation in
the fields this year is being completed
in the present plant.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Build Truck Works.

Motor truck works being construct
ed in Rakovica. near Belgrade, will
form another link In Yugoslavia's plan
TO enter the motor producing world
on Q large scale.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

jr.. to stay with relatives during the
trouble in the Far East. Other guests
at the party were Mrs. Fanny Scott,
Mrs. Evelyn Ardinger, Mrs. Hilda
Henderson and Miss Meta Watts Of
Washington and Mrs. Frederick
Money, Mrs. Frederick Klockenbrink,
Mrs. Curtis Mortimer and Mrs. Ernest
Price Of Silver Spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrence have as their guests last week
end ner father, Mr.. Charles Wallich.
and brother, Mr.. Russell Wallich of
Clarksville, Md.
Miss Ellen Lyman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lauren D. Lyman of Wood
side Park. gave a party Wednesday
evening for her house guest, Miss Ann
Brow Of Fairhaven, Mass, who is
spending the holidays with her. The
guests included Miss Doratha Lam
ham, Miss Virginia Cole, Miss Rozanne
Armstrong, Miss Elizabeth Lyman,
Mr.. Elwood Cole, jr.; ;Mr. Kenneth
Eikins, Mr. Harry Elkins. Mr.. Philip
Seltzer, Mr.. Richard Seltzer and Mr..
Charles Chapman.
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Waller have
visiting them at their home in Wood
side their daughter, Mrs. Newell E.
Good of Manhattan, Kans. Mrs. Good
will join her husband, who Is at
tending a convention Of the American
Academy for the Advancement OF
Evening star., 1938-01-02

course beginning at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Null of Woodside,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Null as CO.
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. w. Edwin War
field Of Woodside Park were hosts for
the soup course, and the main dinner
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Truneman NJ Dodson, jr., of Wood
side, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stew
art assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
B. Crossan Of Woodside Park enter
tained at the salad course and the
guests had dessert at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Selden Cole Other mem
bers of the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Armin Clements and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Henderson.
Miss Betty Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Wilson of Silver
Spring. entertained at a party Tues
day evening.
The home of Mrs. William Dudley
in Woodside was the scene of an at
tractively arranged party Wednesday
evening, when Mrs. Dudley and Mrs.
Fawn Munroe entertained members of
the Current Comment Club and their
husbands at Christmas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bacon gave a
birthday party Wednesday evening for
their son, James Bacon, who celebrated
his birthday anniversary.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Mehring and
their children, Betty and Jimmy Meh-
ring, spent the holidays with relatives
in Taneytown, Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Science at indianapolis, Ind, after
the holidays.
The Misses Edna Louise and Mary
Ann Klinge, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge Of Woodside
Park, entertained at a cocktail party
yesterday afternoon at their home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cobb, jr., enter
tanned at q neighborhood party Thurs
day evening at their home in Wood
side Park
Miss Pauline Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Paul Clark, gave a
dance Wednesday evening at her
home in Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Hosts at New Year Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Barber c. Palmer of
Silver Spring were hosts at their an
nual New Year dinner yesterday, the
guests remaining until late in the
evening Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs
J. T. Murphy and their children, Ann
Marie and Palmer Murphy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Minter and their daugh-
ter, Janet Lee Minter; Mr.. ard Mrs
N. D. Palmer. Miss Mary L. Mintel
and Barber c. Palmer, jr., of Silver
Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Palmer
their daughter, Jane Palmer, ano
Mrs. Blanche Stables of Takoms
Park, Md: Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Minter. their daughter. jeanne Minter
and Mrs. John Feeney of Kensington
Md: Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Morris and
children, J. D. Morris, Paul Morris
Harold Morris and Jeanne Morris Of
Derwood, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. John K
Shelton and sons, Thomas Shelton and
Mr.. ]. K. Shelton Of Washington; the
Misses Lucille, nellie and Alice Karnes
all of Washington.
Miss Lou Mess, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mess, entertained at q
New Year Eve party at her home in
Forest Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke Of Silver
Spring have visiting them their nieces,
the Misses Kathryn and Georgia Cum
ningham Of Hartford, Conn. Sunday
evening, December rs, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarke entertained at a party for Miss
Georgia Cunningham, who celebrated
her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Douglas Sears and
their daughter, Miss Mildred Sears, OF
North Woodside are spending the hol-
iday week end at Crisf1eld, Md, where
they are visiting relatives. Miss Mil
dred Sears entertained at q party
Tuesday afternoon, when her guests
were the Misses Phyllis Wickey, Mar
jorie Bumgarner, Constance Hartman,
Betty Rowley. Jean Connolly and Bar
bara Snowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty
Entertain at Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hardesty
entertained at Christmas party
Monday evening at their home ir
Silver Spring.
A progressive dinner was giver
Monday evening, with the cocktail
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Parties Mark Social Week
In Silver Spring
DR.. and Mrs. Kettler Hosts
At Annual At Home.
Kinsman Tree Lighted.

r. AND MRS WILLIAM j. KETTLER of Silver Spring Nd
gave their annual at home yesterday The affair marked
- the fifth wedding anniversary hosts Kettler
who formerly Miss Margaret Vance Fisher Washington
received her guests in froc Of cerse chiffon with which
of gardenias Christmas decorations
used throughout the house Assisting
mother Mrs Mead Fisher and her Fisher
of Washington Dr. Kettlers mother Kettler
also of Washington; Mrs Wined Dudley Falls
Mrs Harry Trainer Of Sligo Park Hills Nd sister
Miss Mildred A. Ketter of Baltimore, Md Daphne D.
Bum of Washington. Among outofown guests
Mrs James McCar Mr. Ebert Goetake Baltimore Nd
and Mrs Frank schaeer and Mr. and Mrs Talbot Cations
VILE Md and Mr. R. Dondero Hyattsville Nd
An interesting party Of the given Monday
ming at the old Knsman estate Mills Misses
Knsman and their sister, Woodford held their
annual reeghng party The impressive ceremony lighting
Evening star., 1938-01-02

fresh As . pinafore. Note that the
skirt and blouse, back and front, are
each cut In one piece. This means a
minimum Of seams to finish and q
dress that is made in practically no
time at all.
Women who prefer . smartly trim
dress for day-through wear will find
Pattern No. 1402-B very hattering.
The wide, scalloped closing at front.
the low-collared neckline and the
short raglan sleeves combine to create
q dress that effects = pleasing alli-
ance Of beauty and comfortable lines.
Even Q dress as trim and tailored A
this one can be made in q very few
hours.
II you have never sewn before and
have hesitated to begin, this is q eood
time to make your start. These pat
terms are so simple to put together
that . beginner who has never sewn
before can make any one Of these
dresses easily. Patterns include COM
plete instructions, even to diagrams
showing how to put the dress to-
gether.
4 \ 4 %
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 13S1.B il
designed for sizes IA, l6, 1s, 20; 20,
~ and a. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 81, 36, SO. 10, q, a,
Size 10 (34) requires 3K yards Of So
inch material.
\ &k 4
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l4o2-B II
designed for sizes 81. 36, 80, 10, a, a
and 46. Size 36 requires ~ yards Of
IS or 80 inch material With short
sleeves and s yard contrast for col
lar.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

n OCKVILLE, Md, January l.
- Mayor and Mrs. Douglas NJ
L \ week for Miami, Fla, where
they plan to remain two months.
Mr.. Clayton K. Watkins, clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, entertained at dinner Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Nicholas Papadi of New York
is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Canlillus B.
Stokes, in Rockville.
Mrs. Ray Cochran returned during
the week to her home in Indianapolis.
Ind, after spending several weeks
with her sister, Miss Roberta Higgins,
in Rockville.
Mrs. William Linthicum was host
ess Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald Of Washing
ton has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Hamilton in Rockville.
Mrs. William D. Clark was hostess
at bridge party in her home near
Rockville yesterday.
Mrs. Almus R. Speare entertained
at a card party in her home in Rock
vile Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Preston L. Snyder. county su-
pervisor of school property. and Mrs.
Snyder are on q motor trip to Geor-
gia and Florida.
The Rev. Frank A. Tyler, D. D., and
Mrs. Tyler of Easton. Md, spent sew
eral days in Rockville during the
week visiting their daughters, Miss
Margaret Tyler and Miss Helen Tyler
and Mrs. Robert Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Woodfield en-
tertained in their home at Damascus
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Hunt en-
tertained at a reception in their home
in Rockville yesterday evening.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

the candles on the tree by the guests
was held for the 65th consecutive
year in the Kinsman family. While
the $50 candles on the tree were
burning. Christmas carols were sung,
with Mr. Thomas Pyle Of Bethesda at
the piano. Mrs. Arthur w. Crocker
Of Burnt Mills assisted her mother,
Mrs. Woodford, and her aunts, the
Misses Kinsman, in receiving the
guests.
Capt. and Mrs. c. w. Hensey en-
tertained at an eggnog party at their
home in Wynnewood aPrk Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Torrance Hostess
At Bridge Party in Silver Spring.
Mrs. B. p. florence was hostess at
. bridge party at her home in Silver
Spring Wednesday night, entertaining
in honor Of Mrs. John F. Hough of
Washington. Mrs. Hough, who has
been in China for the past eight years
with her husband, Capt. Hough, U. s.
NJ O., came to Washington recently
with her small son, John F. Hough.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Many New Year Parties
In Arlington County
Col. and Mrs. Charles r. Jesse
At Home Friday Afternoon.
Other Social Notes.

ME New Year in Arlington County ushered with
variety of parties
Col and Mrs Charles Friday after
from until o'clock at their Club Manor
Assisting the hostess in the dining
MIS- waiter T. weaver who presided at the table, where
polnsetas and red combined assisting was Miss
Ella jesse daughter of the hosts Miss Margaret Lindsey
student at the Farmvle State Teachers College niece
Mrs Jesses who has been here through the holidays
In the neghborhood there party that after
noon at the home OF Mr. and Mrs John Gall when they
normay group OF their friends at ea Yesterday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Gall were at home to another group.
few miles south of Country Club Hills in Lyon Village there
was another tea yesterday afternoon from at the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs Barnard North street. The
Joy family have recently moved from new home
in Lyon Village
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Horlick Estate $16.699, 900.

RACINE, Wis, Jan. (P.-An in
ventory Of the estate of William Hor-
lick, matted milk manufacturer and
philanthropist, has been filed in
Probate Court, showing a total ap-
praisal of s16,699.000. Horlick died
in September, 1896.
Mr.. Horlick left the bulk Of his
fortune to members Of his family.
Veteran employees received the equiva-
lent Of years salary. Factory execu-
tives were remembered in specia!
beQuests.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

the time, and were shown at last
nights party.
Miss Beverly Postles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Postles of Way
croft, Va, gave bingo party Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
MISS MARY VIRGINIA
HOHY

Daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Waller of West st. Louis, Ill.,,
1Dhose marriage to Mr.. VIII
liam F. Whdlen, U. S. ~, UiH
take place in the near future.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

those young women who like COM
Portable dress that loses none Of its
fashion quality by reason Of its prac-
tical character. The square neckline
on the yoke sleeve Is as young and
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

N ~" NAoe t&AS ucW year - well
nj begun, put those resolutions
to do more with the time you
a have each day into action.
Sewing Is one pleasant way to make
long winter afternoons count and to
get head start on the round-the-
house wardrobe that is SO essential
the year through. You will notice
that have selected diagram patterns
Tor you this week. They are easy as
pie to make and can be completed In
. few hours. Waktlines are darted
and snug, styles are extremely simple
yet very individual.
Included are styles for all types. II
you would have wider selection. con-
suit your Barbars Bell winter pattern
book-mcre than 100 designs are
shown within its covers.
The casual yoke-type frock In Pat
tern No. lssl-B Ens the approval Of
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Milkman's Horse Helps.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. (R.-Fire-
men extinguished the flames that
damaged an apartment house, but the
milkman's horse got part of the credit
for warning the occupants. Milkman
Harry Kramer, seeing smoke some dis
tance down the street, whipped up his
horse and two neighborhood delivery
rivals followed.
After their imitation of a Roman
chariot race, the milkmen banged on
doors and brought all to safety.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

London-Palestine Phone Cuts.
Telephone tolls between London and
Palestine have been cut 81 a minute.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Trip South
Planned by
Residents

n OCKVILLE. Md, January l.
- Mayor and Mrs. Douglas NJ
Blandford will leave next
Il Waok fnp Miami u,barn
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Many Patrons
For Concert
Lecture
Mrs. Letter to Give
Benefit Event
January II.

NE of the outstanding musical
events on the social calendar
is the subscription lecture
and concert to be given at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-07
In Memory Of
George I'll. Tatum

George H. Tatum, son of Elijah
and Goodwin Tatum was born Feb.
rs, 1859 and died Mar q, 1938-age
70 years, l month and day.
He professed faith in Christ in
early life and united with South
Fork Baptist church of which he
remained a devoted member until
death.
He was teacher of the Bible class
in South Fork Sunday school for
many years.
He was first married to Miss Sc
rilda Walters Oct. IL, 1877. To this
union were born three daughters.
Serbia died Aug. 9, 1923. Oc-
tober II, 1926 he was married to
Mrs. Laura H. Greene.
Mr.. Tatum is survived by his
widow, the three daughters, Mrs.
John A. Howell, Riverside; Mrs. j.
L. Miller, Todd; Mrs. r. B. Brown,
Riverside; also Is grandchildren, Is
great grandchildren, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Sarah Goodman, West
Jefferson, Mrs. Newton Howell,
Todd and a host of more distant
relatives and friends to mourn his
departure, but our loss is his eternal
gain.
Besides being a noble husband
and father, he was a special friend
to the poor, and great strength in
church activity.
He also had the distinction of
having served longer as postmaster
than any other citizen which COW
cred period of So years. He was
in declining health for more than
two years, but was seriously sick
only few days before he died.
! ! He was a patient during his sick
ness and often said he was ready to
pass away.
Written by
A FRIEND.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-07
John Barr And Tulean Bleyins
Won Spelling Bees, Large Crowd

Hurt is principal. In making the
award he explained that practically
all of the 9 high schools in the coun-
ty have good physical education de-
partments, reaching a large per
centage of the entire student body
and stressing at all times good
sportsmanship.
Ira T. Johnston, chairman of the
special Legion committee, presided
The following students participant
ed in the grade contest and repre-
scented their respective schools;
Mary Lee Lewis, 7th. grade student
Green Valley, who was the last to
miss a word; Thida May Phipps,
7th. grade jefferson; Marie Barton,
9Th. grade, Healing Springs; Mary
Lee Witherspoon, 7th. grade,
Friendship; Alta FISHERMAN, 5th.
grade, Silas Creek; Vivian Roark,
9Th. grade, Rock Creek; Tencie Nc
Neill, 5th. grade, West Jefferson;
Jean Perkins, 7th. grade, To1iver;
Louise Fletcher, 9Th. grade, Fleet
wood; Lola Osborne, 7th. grade,
Helton; Edith Clark, 7th. grade,
Winfal!; Easter Darnell, 7th. grade,
Peak Creek; Norma Jones, 7th.
grade, Riverview; Madeline Bled-
soc, 7th.' grade, Elkland; John c.
Barr, 7th. grade, Lansing.
Those participating in the high
school spelling contest were: Vera
Richardson, 10th. grade, Nathan's
Creek; Mary Johnson, 10TH, Dola
Graphical, 9th, of Riverview; Helen
Sexton, 11th., Howard Sexton, 11th.,
and Ruby Blackburn, 10TH, of Vir-
ginia-C Carolina; F. Jones, 9th, Ed
ma Kilby, 10TH, Belle Hurley, 10th.
and Tulean Blevins, 10TH, of Heal
ing Springs; Virginia Douglass, 9Th,
Oleta Richardson, 10TH, and Mary
Blevins, 11th., of Nathan's Creek;
Sallie Miller, 11th., Robert Mcneil,
10TH, Junior Sturdivant, 9Th, West
Jefferson; Ruby Graham, 10TH,
Betty 10 Kirby, 9th, Pauline Va.
Weaver, 9th, Lansing; Carrie Look
abill, 9th, Anne Moretz, 10TH, Pan
say Tugman, 9th. and Paris Ragan,
10TH, of Elkland school; Anastasia
Easteridge, 1lth-, Riverview; Guy
Marsh, 9th, Ruth Stanley, 9th, of
Jefferson and Jack McGinnis, Fleet
wood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-07
Nathan's Creek Awarded AthIe-
tic Trophy. Paul Morphew
Wins Essay Contest.

The courthouse was nearly filled
to capacity with parents and school
children last Thursday night for the
annual countrywide American Lee
g;on spelling bee and award of ath-
letic achievement and essay contest
trophy and medals.
John Cameron Barr, brilliant 7th
grade Lansing student who is the
son of DR.. R. F. Barr, chairman OF
the county board of education and
the nephew of Ed Barr, commander
of the Ashe post of the Legion,
s.3onsors of the event, won the ele-
mentary spelling bee.
Tulean Blevins, an outstanding
student at Healing Springs school,
was the winner of the high school
spelling match. To those winners
w. B. Austin, prominent local at
torney, presented medals given by
the Legion and John was also
awarded the county championship
certificate given by the Winston
Salem Journal-Sentinel and is en-
titled to represent Ashe county in
the national district spelling contest
to be held in Winston-Salem this
spring.
There were II students, each one
representing different school who
participated in the double-barrel
Legion ournal- Sentinel spelling
bee for the grades and 20 high
school students, a maximum of 4
being chosen from each high school
in the county, taking part in the
high school match. The grade con-
test was conducted by George Van
Hoy, principal of the Virginia Caro-
lima high school and the other match
was conducted by Rev. j. W. Luke,
local Presbyterian minister.
Following these contests, Rev. w.
T. Wilmington pastor of the West
Jefferson Baptist church, announced
that Paul Morphew, a senior at JEFF
ferson school, was the winner of the
essay contest and was presented
with a medal. Mr.. Wilmington said
the judges were unanimous in their
decision and that the subject of the
winning essay was need for hos
pital and health department in Ashe
county.
Ed M. Anderson, editor of The
Skyland Post, awarded the athletic
achievement trophy to the Nathan's
Creek High school, of which A. B.