davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04
INFORMATION ON
CHARACTER OF
TAX DEDUCTION

In response to demand for specific
information on the character and eX-
tent of deductions motorists may claim
in filing Federal income tax returns,
the Keystone Automobile Club made
public today a statement covering
every phase of the problem.
The statement, prepared by Harrl-
son G. Kildare, attorney for the Club,
follows:
Owners and operators of motor
vehicles may, subject to restriction
and possible review by the Collector
of Internal Revenue, deduct taxes
paid, uncompensated losses to their
vehicles, interest on financed loans
and expenses incident to the actual
business use of vehicles.
specifically, full deductions may be
made for:
"(a) Registration Fees paid by the
taxpayer. (Under "Taxes Paid"
which is Item 8, Schedule E, on form
1O4OA)
"(b) Operators License Fees paid
by the taxpayer, both for imself and
members of his family if he foots the
bill Item 81.
"(c) Gasoline and Oil Taxes. De-
duction may be made for State fuel
taxes paid in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Maryland but the Federal tax
of l cent a gallon on gasoline cannot
be credited.
"(d) Loss by Accident is deductible
except when the owner has been COM
pensated for the loss. Deduct under
Losses" (Item, Schedule F.
"(e) Interest Paid on Personal In
debtedness, including finance company
loans. Consult your finance company
for the exact rate of interest. Deduct
under Interest"
"No other deductions are allowed
to a taxpayer who uses his car for
pleasure purposes only. No allowance
is made for the amount of fines or
court costs paid for violations of mot
or laws, nor for money paid to others
in settlement of damage claims. No
credit may be taken for operating ex-
penses unless the car is used in bust
ness.
"Vehicles operated entirely or in
part in the business of the owner en-
title him to certain additional credits.
These deductions may be grouped un-
der one head as Expenses Paid
(Schedule B-3, and titled, auto
mobile-business USE" If any income
has been received from an expense ac-
count, it should be added to the
amount of income declared. Schedule
B-1, y
eff the vehicle is used partly for
pleasure, the taxpayer may deduct as
"business use" the proper proportion
of his total operating expenses. Thus,
if the car is used for business 80 per
cent of the time, he may take credit
for 80 per cent of the total operating
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04

in Burmud2.
Mrs. S. j. Ross is spending several
DAYS with relatives in New York City.
Mrs. S. Earring Rev is spending
this weekend in Baltimore, Md, with
Mr.. Rev, who is employed at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel.
Miss Sarah Katherine White of
Parksley spent the weekend with her
cousin, Miss Margaret Ellen White.
Mrs. Laura Colona has returned to
her home in Pocomoke City, Md, af-
ter spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford.
Miss Mary Rose Fisher has return
ed from a visit with friends in Ports
mouth.
Mrs. J. Will Colona spent this week
in Mappsville with her daughter, Mrs.
P. B. Taylor and Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Will Bundick is critically i'll at
his home here.
Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher and Miss
Margie Gusts Fletcher spent several
days last week in New York City
where they attended the marriage of
Miss Miriam Fletcher, formerly of
Accomac, to Mr.. William Andrews of
New York City on Saturday, February
26th.
Mrs. Gertie Marable of Newport
News spent the weekend with Mrs
Thomas w. Twyford.
Mr.. Marshall Grant left last week
for Catawba Sanatorium, where he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04
weekend in Richmond.

weekend in Richmond.
Miss Edith Pearl Bull of BloXom,
was the weekend guest of Miss Vir-
ginia Matthews.
Mrs. George L. Taylor spent part of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Parker and Mr.. Parker of Will
mington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Groton and son,
of Salisbury visited Mr.. and Mrs. O.
T. Kelley last week.
Mrs. Billy Simpkins and sons, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Trader.
Miss Elizabeth Russell of Chlnco-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04

league was the overnight guest of
Miss Nina Bull last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Taylor and lit
tie son, and Mrs. Capp of Melfa and
Mrs. w. L. Bunting of Beaver Dam
Md, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Taylor, Monday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04
Accornac News

Mrs. Floyd T. Ames has returned
home, after having spent four weeks
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04

woman. Buy N IN liquid OF I4ulcls nUnI
your druggist today. New size. tablets SOC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Telephone
Numbers
SO or 9lZ5

DR.. Roy Keith, Jr., returned
last night from Boston, Mass,
where he had been attending the
Forsyth Dental Clinic; he was ac-
companied by a friend, DIR. Rus
sell Smith, and they left today for
Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Keith will be
with Mrs. Keith there until Thurs,
day when he leaves for Chapel
Hill to take another course at the
University.
Mrs. B. ]. Ingerson of st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, is conducting Es-
meralda on Fifth avenue vest
she has with her her daughter,
Mrs. Don Ingerson.,
Mrs. A. j. Briggs has gone to
Clinton, S. c., with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Briggs, Jr., of Landrum, to
attend the graduation of their son,
Abram Briggs.
Mrs. o. l.. Pace of Spartanburg,
S. c., is spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs. A. n. Hawkins,
and other relatives.
Miss Hazel McAtee will return
to Charlotte tomorrow with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Barksdale who
will be the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Keith for the day.
Mr.. w. G. Dotson, of Badin,, IS
spending the weekend with ms
mother, Mrs: M. c. Dotson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
JERSEY CITY'S COPS
DEPORT CONGRESSMAN

(Continued from psee one)
NAV not be for several months
since he is going to Montana June
l to prepare his campaign for re,
election. The Hague affair will
be an issue in the campaign, ne
said. ...
Members of the Hudson county
committee for labor defense and
civil rights charged last night that
Samuel Maori, assistant regional
director of the committee for in
dustrial organization in New Jer-
sey, had been beaten unconscious
at Pershing Field last night.
Friends found him proper
against a wall in a daZed condi-
ton and took him to Newark for
medical treatment.
DR.. Eugene Personnel said
Maori was suffering from "a brain
conclusion probably result n G
from a blow on the jaw" He or
dered the union organizer remov-
ed to Beth Israel hospital by
ambulance and said his condition
was too serious to permit ques-
tioning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
HONOR STUDENT is
FOUND NOT GUILTY

CONTINUED fl ON mage one)
the Jury. told them they must ac-
quit Carroll if they believed he
was insane, as the defense claim
ed. or if they believed he was un,
der the domination of the girl and
not responsible for his act.
"You have to use plain horse
sense all the way through" the
Judge said.
Prosecutor Joseph V. Loscalzo
nearly precipitated fist night IN
the courtroom when, in his clos,
ing argument, he turned ana
pointed at Mrs. Matthiesen, the
Slain girls mother who had tesu-
fed for young Donald, and SAID
az have no faith in the story
of Charlotte's parents. they soid
themselves. They sold their SOUS.
What for or how am not at hD-
erty to tell -,
The enraged father of the dead
o;rl who also insisted he still
loved Donald" stalked into the
courtroom at recess and shouted;
aHe has insulted my wife. If l
had INV hands on him I'd make
chonnea meat out of him. He &C
cused nv wife and me of the big
gest crimes possible--selling our
' The middle-aged, Germantown
father was Gained by his VINE
and led from the courtroom, stu
mnttering threats against Los
calzo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
ALIEN WOMAN
Held IN QUIZ
Washington Orders Arrest
In Possible German
Espionage Activity

NEW ORLEANS, May %. (UP)
--G-men and immigration agents
last night sifted possible German
espionage ring activities OF a pref
ty brunette alien who arrived last
year on a British visitor passport
and toured this country photo
graphing air bases.
Though her passport was au-
thentic and she entered New YORK
IL months ago as Sylvia May
Bradshaw of London, she had a
pronounced accent and authorl-
ties doubted her English ancestry:
They said she spoke French and
German fluently.
Miss Bradshaw was held incom-
municado for a secret hearing
Tuesday on charges of violating
passport restrictions by working
in this country. She was brought
here from Shreveport where she
was arrested Thursday on suspl-
cion of a woman neighbor, and
federal men quoted the girl as
saving she was a writer, merely
taking active interest in things
she saw in America and writing
regularly to friends in Germany.
"She flatly denied that her ac-
Invites had any connection with
espionage" reported District I'M
migration Director Eugene Kess-
Ter. "She denied that she had
sent any appreciate number OF
letters to Germanp but admitted
she had friends in that country
and had communicated with
them"
Miss Bradshaw was to be taken
before Consul General h. Stan
ford London of Great Britain for
questioning today. Kessler last
night agreed to allow newsmen to
talk to her later today at the I'M
migration directors Office.
Kessler said he expected to com
plete "a thorough check" on the
girl by Tuesday and then would
know whether she would be de-
ported or held for further ques-
tioning.
Arrested on a telephoned order
from Washington, the girl told
federal authorities that she had
tried making pictures of Banks
dale Field, huge army air field at
Shreveport, and of other ports
over the country. Kessler said she
had several rolls of undeveloped
films in her possession, and that
these would be developed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
J. R. WHITMIRE
PASSES AWAY
II Year Old Resident OF
Cherryfield Section Ill
Nearly a Year

BREVARD, May 90. (Special)
James R. Whitmire, II, died ear
ly Saturday morning at his home
in the Cherryfield section, follow
ing an illness of nearly, a year.
Funeral services will be, held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Mt. Moriah Calvert Bap-
fist church, with interment in
the cemetery nearby. l..
Surviving, in addition to the
widow, are. three daughters and
five sons, namely: Miss Ruby
Whitmire, Mrs. Madison Allison,
and Mrs. Arthur Orr of BreVard |;
j. l.. Frank, Charlie, Guy and
Avery Whitmire, all of Transyl-
vania. county.
One sister, Mrs. Bessie McCar-
ter of South Carolina, and five
brothers, M. c., E. j., j. c., j. r,
and E. c. Whitmire, all OF this
county, also. survive.
Mr.. Whitmire was farmer and
businessman, of note in this sec
ton, a son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Whitmire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
LOYALISTS' BIG PUSH CUTS
TO CLOSE QUARTER FIGHTS

HENDA fE, FRANCO-SFA AN
ISH FRONTIER, May %. (UP)
The Loyalists', big offensive
along Catalonia's western border
was reduced yesterday to hand
to-hand warfare in the Tremp
swamps after costing $4,000 cas-
ualties in one of the bloodiest
chapters of the. civil war. - -
French military observers, de-
scribing the seven days of fight
ing along 55-mile front, esti-
mated that General Vicente Rojo;s
Loyalist armies had. lost 10000
men-mOre than 1000 dead for
every square mile re-captnred in
the offensive. 80.
More than $1,000 Loyalists were
reported wounded:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
9Th AVENUE
CLOSING WILL
START SUNDAY
Baccalaureate Sermon Is
First Event To Be Sche-
duIed There

The commencement program of
the Sixth avenue colOred school
will open tomorrow, May 90, and
continue through June 3, it was
announced today.
Rev. Charles A. Ellington, A.
MIDI, pastor of the Calvary
PRESBYTERIAN church, of Asheville,
will deliver the annual baccalau-
reate sermon on Sunday at the
new school-gymnasium building
on Ninth avenue west.
Primary grades will have eX-
ercises on Monday night, gram
mar grades on Tuesday night and
junior high school grades on
Thursday night. The senior class
program will be held on Friday
night, June 8 when Rev. K. l..
Jones, DID,, Of Asheville, will de-
liver the address to the graduates.
Superintendent F. M. Waters
of the city schools, will speak
briefly on Friday night, and
awarding of prizes, attendance
CdEuS anu CCI iIlSdIcS Will take
place. The public is invited to
attend.
Members Of the senior class are
Samuel p. Singletary, Elena Nj.
wilkins, Wilhelmenia Whitesides,
Virginia f.. Rhodes, Nancy Viii
son, Frances c. Herbert, Callie NJ.
Jones, Harold J. Jackson, Harold
R. Davis, Frank Price, and Viii
lie II. Peak.
Students who will complete the
seventh grade are Louise Cooley
Mae Crawford, Georgia Mae Lock
hart, Sarah Louise Cash, Mary
Alice McDaniels, Jeanette Price
Leila c. Pilgrim, Clara Lee Rice,
Blonteene Rice, Matte Eta Scott,
Helen S. Smith, Ida Mae Steward
Edna Louise Walls, France,
White, Jesse Fletcher, Jr., vii.
liam Forney, George Cash, Hor,
ace Greene, Robert Henry Greene
Alfred J. Jowens, Harvey StegalI
Alfonso Scott, Jr., Thomas Otto
Twitty and Floyd Summey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
FIELD DAY IS
FINALL0WER
GRADES EVENT
Winds Up Year For The
Rosa Edwards And 9th
Avenue Schools

Field day yesterday was the
closing event of the year in the
grade schools of the city, includ-
ing grades of one through five
at the grounds of the Rosa Ed
wards school and the sixth and
seventh grades on the high school
grounds. The program of events,
directed by Miss Mildred Walker
and assisted by all teachers, was
as follows: .-...
Rhythm, first grade; folk dance,
fifth grade; singing game, first
grade girls; relay, first grade
boys; relays, second grades; 35-
yard dash, for primary pupils,
won by Pete. Station and Marion
Jones; three legged race, third
grades, won by Jimmie Williams
and Harry Buchanan; potato race,
third grades, won by Yves Lip
pard; sack race for fifth grade
girls, won by the green team;
shuttle relay, won by the yellow
team of the fourth grade boys and
the yellow team of the fourth
grade girls; 35 yard dash, for
girls, won by Frances Ainsley and
Julia McCorkle; handkerchief
race, won by the yellow team of
fifth grade boys and the green
team of fifth grade girls: sack
race, won by green team Of fifth
grade boys; so yard dash, for the
fifth grade, won by John Rhine
hart and Morris Gesser. A folk
dance by the fifth grade was Of
fered and the fifth and sixth grade
games were PLAYED as follows:
At the high school grounds, the
Rosa Edwards sixth grade team,
of which Mrs. Bennett is teacher,
won the finals in baseball game.
The team was composed of Bobbt
Sharks, captain; Jack Cole, catch
er; Charles Waters, first base
James Heaton, second base Chas.
eagle, third base; Elmer Summey,
right field; Guy Shepherd, CEN
ter; Hulon Lamb, short stop;
Harry Reid. left field. Robert Hill
was umpire. In the ball games,
Mrs. Roberts sixth: grade defeat
ed Miss, Sales sixth graders by a
score. of II to Is and the second
game resulted in Mrs. BENEFITS
sixth grade, team defeating the
team from Mrs. Roberts room by
score of 8 to S. .,.'... ..f
In the, kickball games the team
from Mrs. Roberts room defeated
that from Miss Sales room in the
first game by: score of II to 9,
and in the second game. Mrs. Ben
nett's rooms taem defeated Mrs.
Roberts rooms team by Is to 10.
The winning team in kick ball
comprised: Frances LYDIA, captain;
Catherine Kelly, first base; Mary
Kinney, second base; Louise Dill,
third base; Nellie Frances Hass-
Ter, right pitcher; Gertrude Os-
borne, left pitcher; Elizabeth Os-
borne, left pitcher; Elizabeth Gar
rett, hind pitcher; Ruby Kuyken-
dali, hind catcher; Sara Kate Hy-
der, first fielder; Clara. Pearce,
substitute. Mary Kate Bowen was
umpire. ;,
. In the seventh grade baseball
games, the team captained by Viz
ginia Smith won over that cap
tanned by Betty Mitchell. In the
end bali games, Marie Green's
team won, -,.. '....
Four teams played baseball
and the teams winning were team
one, captained by Clayton Van
diver, and team three, captained
by Allan Bryson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
MISS BURGIN AND
DONNELL HOOTS ARE
All TEST WINNERS

Miss Frances Burgin, of Arden,
and Donald Hoots, Of Flat Rock,
were adjudged the healthiest Al
club boy and girl in Henderson
county. this morning in the first
such contest ever held in Hender-
son county.
AS winners in the local contest,
Miss Burgin and Mr.. Hoots will
participate in the Western North
Carolina contest at the Buncombe
county courthouse next Tuesday
morning at o'clock.
Miss Burgin, who attends the
Mills River high school, won with
a score of SO l-2 of a possible
100. Mr.. Hoots, who attends Dana
high school, got a score of 80 ~
out of possible 100.
Eleven contestants, represent
ing Mills River, Etowah, Dana,
and Flat Rock high schools, par
ticipated in the contest. They
were Jean LYDIA, Ollie Ruth
Green, Mary 10 Burgin, Frances
Burgin, Vada b. LYDIA, June Os-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
Rev. BE. Jones to
Address Seniors
Tom rrow Night

The annual baccalaureate SER
vice of the Hendersonville high
school will be held on Sunday
night, May 20, at 8 o'clock at the
high school auditorium.
The sermon ITO members of the
graduating class will be delivered
by the Rev. Broadus E. Jones,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Norfolk, Va, and former pas
tor of the First Baptist church
here.
Class day exercises will be held
in the school auditorium on Mon
day night, May 80.
Graduation exercises will be
held on Tuesday night, May 81,
at the auditorium, when the ad-
dress will be delivered bv Charles
NJ. Johnson, state treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
FASSIFERN PATRONS HERE

Among the Fassifern patrons
who have already arrived for the
commencement exercises are Mr..
and Mrs. R. d. Cunningham of
Knoxville, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
B. Bates of Jacksonville, Fla, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Schley of Au-
gusta, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Boutwell, of Hickory, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Herring of Spartanburg, s:
c., DIR. and Mrs. j. B. Pension OF
Newman, Ca, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
Pratt of Greenville, S. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Ruckel of Valparaiso,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Maxwell
of Knoxville, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs,
James |. Mason of Asheville, DR.,
ana Mrs, T. w. Beals of Dubois,
Pa, Mesdames Gladys Hardwlck
of Augusta, P. W. lnslee of Mont
clair, n. j., Celia w. Stein OF
Spartanburg. and Mr.. j. Fall Rob-
erson of Cropwell, Ala.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
FASSIFERN'S
CLOSING NEAR
Baccalaureate Message Is
Sunday Morning; Ora
duation Monday

The Rev. j. S. Lyons, pastor
emeritus of the First Presbyterian
church, of Atlanta, Ga, will deli
yer the baccalaureate sermon TO
the senior class of Fassifern
School for Girls at II o'clock
Sunday morning at the First Bap-
fist church.
: Class day exercises were held
at the school this morning at ii
o'clock, and work of the members
of the art department was on dis
play following this exercise. The
winner of the art medal, present.
ed annually by DR.. w. r. Kirk, of
Hendersonville, will be selected
from this exhibit.
The senior class tea will be
given for visitors by the: class
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
and the annual musical and dance
recital will take place in the
school auditorium tonight at S:l5
o'clock.
The annual commencement ex-
ercises will be held on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the
school auditorium and the address
to the graduates will be delivered
by Charles Milton Newcomb.
Members of the graduating
class are as follows:
Miss Rae Ruckell, of Valparaiso,
Fla, president; Miss Dorothy Es-
ties, of Jacksonville, Fla, vice
president; Miss Orline Boutwell,,
of Hickory, secretary; Miss Betty
Beals, of Dubois, Pa, secretary;
Misses Peggy Cunningham, of
Knoxville, Tenn; La. Verne He'd
ges, of Fort Smith, Ark, Betty
Hardwick, of Augusta, Ga; Bee
Herring, of Spartanburg, S. c.;
Marjorie Inslee, of Montclair, N.
j.; Jean Mason, of Asheville,
Gladys Pratt, of Greenville, S. c.;
Patricia Pension, of Newman,
Ga: Selma Stein, of Spartanburg.
S. c., and Annie Wilds, of Hen
Jacksonville. Nancy Robertson, of
Cropwell. Ala; Josephine Rhea,
of Windsor, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
Body Of Former
Service Man Is
Taken Back Home

Joseph w, Reeve, 44-year-old
World War veteran, who died al
his home yesterday, was q former
secretary to, George AIDE, noted
Indiana author and humorist, and
came here for his health at the
suggestion of Mr.. AIDE, it was
learned today. 49,.
A native of Rensselaer,. Ind,
the body Of Mr.. Reeve will be sent
there for burial this afternoon.
An escort of color guard to the
train this afternoon will be sup
piled by the Hubert M. Smith post
of the American Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
u. S. REMINDS OF
PEACE PLEDGE MADE
e. CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
1t was announced, in connec-,
ton with the espionage charges
that Czech of German national
ity was arrested today at Hart
manitz in western CzechosloyaiSla
while attempting to cut a capie
line between two units of Czecn
troops.
The prisoner was said to have
named the "instigator" OF the
plot, who has not been apprehena-
ed. r
Prague's protest to Berlin was
made as the German minister III
Prague, DIR. Ernest Eisenlohr'
presented Germany's fourth Tor
NAL protest within four Gays
against purported violations Oh tne
frontier by Czech military planes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
"a MILE MAIL ROUTE

BRAWLEY, Calf. (UP)--Jud-
son Porter, 80, of this city oper-
ates the longest rural mail deIiy-
cry route in the United States. 1t.
is "a miles long and is cvered
daily betwe cen $3.50 a. m. and 3
D. IN. The strangeSt packages he
ever delivered, he said, was tur-
lie and the oldest a lizard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
CEDILLO DECLARES
NORTHERN MEXICAN
REVOLT EXPECTED

Continued from mage onel
t;ons and government fears" he
replied. "All the groups are mo-
biiized at appointed places and we
have enough men and munition to
defend ourselves and hold the area
now in our possession for a num-
ber of years. held this same re-
zion in open revolt against the
Carranze regime for six years"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
:: !: So, C. { ;., nE ]. T.!!:Y 81:
Teephons
~ n Number


music, the applause showing the
appreciation of the guests.
The ballroom of the Skyland
hotel, which was filled with pa
irons and friends, was arranged
with summer flowers. Misses Lon
Use Few, Mary Camp and Beulah
Ramsey served as ushers. The
awards for the years best work
went to Barbaralee O'Hare, Sara
Shipman, Buddy Nancy, Rather
inc Sims, Mary Elizabeth Blair,
Marion Mccall, and Sara Ramsey.
Taking part on the well-bal-
anced program were Betsy and
Marion Mccall, Wilma Morrison,
Mary Elizabeth Blair, Betty Jane
Johnson, Dorothy Foster, Richard
Mottsman, Raymond Latt, Alice,
Iris and Mary Melton, Buddy and
Roy Nanney, Elaine Higgins.
Barbaralee O'Hare, Martha Lee
and Peggy Edwards, Katherine
Sims, Irene Riddle, Louise Beck,
Frances Sherman, Robert Higgins,
Elise and Mildred Stepp, Louise
and Cecile Few. Sara Shipman,
Margaret Dixie Hollowell, Martha
Armstrong. Beulah and Sara RAM
sey, Francis and Willie Mae Dot
son, Susan eagle, Mesdames JIM
nv Sinclair, Brownlow Merrell,
Dual Gowan, Misses Margaret
Randolph, Jeanette Mottsman,
Lorraine Sumner, and Jesse Par
ham, MeSsrs. J. H. Ellison and
Gene Whisnant. Little Miss Oracle
Anne Shipman did some of the
attractive speciality numbers.