davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-21
National Parks to Offer
More Camping Facilities

SAN FRANCISCO. - Americans
are rapidly becoming camping con-
scious, according to Julian H. Salo-
mon, national park service camping
specialist Of Washington.
On tour of the California camp
ing sites, Solomon explained this
phase of the national park services
work as follows:
ut was assumed" he said, 'that
there were numerous agencies in the
country interested in camp opera
tons if they could be assisted in
obtaining suitable sites and facili-
ties.
1T was also thought that smaller
agencies operating camps would be
able to pool their efforts if offered
improved facilities to encourage
better service.
GAS result, through consultation
with local agencies, camp develop
ment was studied thoroughly from
the viewpoint of the committees
needs. Out of these consultations
came organized camping for family
boys, girls, educational and other
groups utilizing facilities carefully
planned to provide the greatest use
at a minimum cost"
Solomon said that in 1886 there
were only nine camps in operation
in the United States with total of
1880 camper days.
For 1888 these figures were in
creased to 40 camps with total of
376,173 camper days.
The service expects to have at
least so camps in operation with a
probable total of $4,000 camper days
for 1899.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-21
Tiviis Notes

Little Sue Edwards, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Edwards,
has been very sick with cold.
Little John Artrip was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ratliff.
We have been informed that
E. G.. Edwards has brought a
thoroughbred Angus bull calf.
Miss Myra Sens eny, public
health nurse, visited our school
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Branham
and Miss Ida Lee made business
trip to Clintwood Saturday.
Troy Ratliff moved hay for
Uncle George Burchett Monday.
Clayton Branham bought Jer
sey calf Monday.
Mrs. B. H. Edwards visited her
mother at the home of Troy Rat
lift Sunday.
Dock Branham and F. L. Colley
had dinner with e. C. Edwards
and family Sunday.
Cedric NJ al ms, one of our
farmers, is now employed at
Clinchco.
Paul Owens is visiting at Mar
rows, and his absence is being
felt very keenly.
John, Lonza and Maynard Rat
lift and Elmer Owens went fish
ing Saturday.
F. L. Colley moved cowpeas
for Stratton Hay Monday, and re-
ports a good crop.
Pauline Ratliff has returned
from Elkhorn City, KY.
Hines and Lamar Colley, Ken
meth Willis and Ida Lee were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullins Sunday.
There will be pie supper at
Tivis School Saturday night, Oct.
7. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the S C h 0 il and
church.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-21
Saves Pin Nine Years

PHILADELPHIA. An open safe
ty pin that 18-yearold Katherine
Norwood, of LeXa, Ark, swallowed
nine years ago. has been removed
from her lung, Temple university
hospital announced. She felt no
ill effects until a few weeks ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-21
Hello 6s, 900, 900 Times

Telephone calls made through the
Bell system total $4,000, 900 daily.
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph company reports. or more
than 31z calls for each telephone In
the system.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-21
Statistics Help
Cut Accidents
Point the Way for Traffic
Law Enforcement and
Educational Work.

CHICAGO.-The statistician's dec
imal point is the traffic safety ex-
pert's stethescope and is the master
key to prevention Of all motor vehi-
Gle accidents.
Pages of figures, fractions, ratios
and summaries on how, when,
where, why and to whom motor We
hicle accidents occur are vital fac
tors in showing the traffic engineer
how to reduce the hazards at high
way curve or street intersection.
Statistics on types of traffic condi-
tons and drivers involved in traffic
accidents point the way for traffic
law enforcement activity and edu-
cational efforts.
The importance of statistics in the
modern traffic safety program was
thus described by R. L. Forney,
chief statistician for the National
Safety council, whose staff tolls the
year round, collecting and interpret
ing accident statistics to put finger
on every type of hazard and it's rela-
tive importance.
The need for better traffic acct
dent statistics becomes more and
more acute as state and local safety
programs eliminate the more obvi-
Gus hazards and types of careless
drivers" Mr. Forney said.
Careless Pedestrians.
DRIVERS license laws are remov-
ing the grossly incompetent drivers
from the highways. Improved street
lighting is reducing night accidents.
Statistics which show that 40 per
cent of all traffic fatalities are suf-
fered by pedestrians has resulted in
recent official action by the National
Safety council to reduce and elimi-
nate the contribution of pedestrian
carelessness to traffic accident
causes.
''But even after these more obvi-
GUS causes are brought under con-
troll, accidents will continue to &C.
cur and it will be necessary to probe
deeper for the causes. believe &C.
curate, complete statistics and rec
ords are the only means that will
provide clue to the less obvious
but equally dangerous accident
causes"
Mr.. Forney illustrated his point
with reference to many studies and
experiments going on in psychologist
cal, medical and psychiatric labora-
tories to determine personal traits
and physical defects of drivers and
pedestrians that may provide the an
swer to otherwise unexplainable &C.
cidents. This experimental work, he
said, will be relatively useless I'M
less it is reduced to statistics and
records and made available to acct
dent prevention organizations.
There is, however" Mr.. Forney
said, mo national pattern of typi-
cal traffic accident Each accident
has a pattern of it's own, peculiar be-
cause of the persons and vehicles
involved and because of the loca-
ton. A dangerous intersection may
require entirely different engineer
ing treatment than an intersection in
another city that produces approx
mately the same number of acct
dents.
Statistics Necessary.
Local police and street engineers
are handicapped severely if they do
not have the statistical record and
pattern of every accident that occurs
at given location
AS an indication of how little is
known about traffic accident expert
ence in some localities, Mr.. Forney
pointed out that several states and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-21
Matrimonial Agency Is
Operated From Prison

COLUMBUS, OHIO. The opera
ton of matrimonial agency known
as the 'Idealist club" from Ohio
penitentiary, was disclosed today
with suspension of S. M. Current, a
Bertillon officer.
Current whose job it was to take
photograph, fingerprints and meas
urements of prisoners, had been en-
gaging in the matrimonial enter
prise on his employers time, Acting
Warden William F. Amrine said. He
was suspended 80 days.
One of Currents matrimonial cir
culars read:
''Our sole aim is to help you find
your ideal and we do not cease in
our efforts until the desired goal is
reached. Send in the enclosed
membership application today and
let us start working for your happi- |
ness at once"
The three essentials OF a good
poultry house are comfort for the
birds, economy, and convenience for
the man who has to take care OF the
birds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-21
Who's Grinning

HARTFORD.-A Connecticut sci
enlist is studying which side of the
face people grin on more.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Having been urged by race
hereby myself candidate
for Wise and Dickinson Counties.
Having been teacher the schools County
know the necessity for months public
with adequately paid teachers do
system has the received its share
TO free books for children.
Other of the have magnificent hi hways
that have the received money for
public roads shall do everything to
counties have enough build
in the state
The justice has that
the public will that qualified
service that be secured shall
amended the Trial
the field of practicing attic
shall also endeavor old age pension
shall support and influence, in
of the courtesy,
and efficiency extended during the years
your with the Virginia State Police.
Yours moss respectfully
Geo. Dewey Buchanan
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Designed and built by Sears
engineers, guaranteed by
Sears. Improved design
that brings peak efficiency
and the economy of coal
heat to oil heating.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Gas Tax Revenues
Urged for Street
Improvements
Special Assessments
Opposed by Washington
HiehIunds Citizens

A proposal that the cost of street
improvements should be derived
from gas tax revenues rather than
from special assessments against
owners of property abutting the
affected streets was indorsed last
night by the Washington Highlands
Citizens Association as the group
opened its current civic season at
1924 First street Sc.
The resolution was divided into
two provisions, one specifying the
gas tax source for all improve
ment projects such as widening on
thoroughfares already paved or SINH
larly developed, while the other pro-
posed that the present property
owners assessment fee be reduced
by SO per cent in the case of paving
previously undeveloped street tracts,
with the difference to be made up
from the gas tax fund. Offered by
John G. Juergens, the resolution
received unanimous approval of the
group.
The association voted to urge the
District Commissioners and the
Board of Education to hasten funds
Tor new Anacostia high school in
view of current and future residen-
tlal developments in Washington
Highlands and neighboring sections.
1t was pointed out that Anacostia
Junior-Senior High School already
is crowded to the point of holding
classes in Railways, despite a stag
ger system Of hours.
The official program of civic OBJ
jectives of the Southeast Council of
Citizens Associations was Endorsed.
with particular emphasis on the
point to obtain a bridge or tunnel
extension of South Capitol street
across the Anacostia River in order
to relieve traffic congestion on the
Eleventh Street Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Hide
brand were admitted as members.
Maury T. Warren presided.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Marriage License
Applications

sa Both r. of = Nea snq aoTf Ess civ sSssn sssn:
'. Robert E; Mattinsly.
'eis1s Eva fa5a Hicis g. sa9o ss ssfh sh s: nv and
Rev. Smallwood Williams A"'' 'ne
William A. Knox 26. si3 st NV and
FRANCES Fra Ses N. Dorsav :"2, Chester. Va;
Malcolm J. Lowe. s'i,isdn 20, and Eleanor c Bur.
the Rev. Oliver j. HarS ''' w. val
clarence H. Mann, r.. IS, 72O Sheridan
80 3aol NV ian and Ellen A. de Bettencourt. %.
e'92 Gsra1 a;'fh St. ne; the Rev. Thomas
Charles +. Scott. %. 14a1 5th st nv
and Mary L. Barksdale, Ia, 1926 swan
Ia amss St nv; 1he Rev. z. K. Tyler
sasrrsIs f. both of 7as aas eSesh.m sssisSn a. g.
Ma Marien 9 L Hopkins. se; 2ss "t st., nsR.; aRo
Nelson F. Cant, 90 4236 Dix st me-. md
Vera B. Bailey. II. 5oll Cloud pl ne
. the Rev. J. S. Carroll. "" ~ 1'e''
san Tila5 Ku5insteln Rs e g. s0s 4th ST. sw, and
Leonard L. Creecy, 81. 1919 10Th ct NV
s snd Martha r zirkle, IS. az Rigs sa 3D., 3D.,
Albert Mq;; !, the e.E1si Rey steDhen St !; HOGAN.
Willis Shook. As. New York, and Elizabeth
4 Buckley: 3s, Brooklne, Pa; judSe
Franeis moHef' 4 F. M9ai51n5ly. 9nannlsiy a. DORA
81: nv and Gale Hargrave, 25. Hatties-
ourgtMiss.: the Rev. John c. Bali
Ape Dublin. 50. and Rose Kallinsky. 70.
Gsraterfsid G115 o, sa1timore Md; the Rev. Norman
.nd Mary McReTle7. I eSsms q 3lis iye ws.,. ST.,
over orlVe Sc; the Rev. @. ,. Taucett
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Births Reported
James and Jane Gouldin, boy.

James and Jane Gouldin, boy.
SSooert and Emma Dunlop boy.
Sidney and Elizabeth Young. boy.
Aibert and Gertrude King, girl.
Philip and Penelope Sheridan. rirl
6e 66eoree and Rebecca Hennines, girl.
p6nald naisl and md Elsie Burrhus, boy.
aaaryes HaaTy snd ana pai9isn Helen Funk. boy.
Charles Cha and Evelyn Heath, boy.
rl,ie rTed and Elizabeth Burton. boy.
Inomas and Sue Williams, girl.
william and Reba Sharp, girl.
Graybill and Helen Lands. eiri
Aloyslus and Genevieve Baker, girl.
EDWARD Ee and Agnes Cowar, boy.
Mhi1ace Tohn and MILDRED Burgoyne. boy.
John and Julia Logue, SirIa
Clyde and Cynthia Curiey. rirl.
Eo1 Elton and Ruth Going, girl.
WiIliam wani and IN Marlorie 9.nts,o Wade. boy:
Earle and dnI Lula uiSir Hefbe4t.' Ma'Gs Boz boy
Joel and Bernice kaufman, bow
Ainert and Helen Dickson, boy.
AIfred AIfred and and Jazil, Hazel scoville: girl
Nelson and Georgiana crist. sri.
Paul and Blanche Hutsler. girl
cecil and Tessie Sellers, girl.
Alfred and Ottilie Schlosser, girl
Boon and Helen Lee girl.
Lee and Urlee Haynesworth, girl.
Rufus and Annie Brown. girl.
Samuel and Emma Green, boy.
James and Gladys Hawkins, boy.
alexander and Mary Foster, girl
AIoysius and Ginger Carter, siri.
WliIiam and Mollie Brown, girl.
waiter and Rosina Jones, boy.
Marion and Marsie Thomas. boy.
Iheodore and BERTHE Locks, girl.
William and Audrey Robinson, xirl
earnest and Ella Ross, girl.
Roland and jamie Ellis, boy,
Cleo and Katie SprinRfeld, girl
henry and Evelyn Suber, girl
Burton and Mary Barber, girl.
William and Kathleen Muldrov. boy.
Lutner and Clara Henry, boy.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Deaths Reported

George Lehman. So. United States sol-
Carolyn A. Armstrong, 81. 1885 Ph.lp.
william, n,I 3. Chiffon, 81. Garfield Ho,n,t,,
Mary E. Nelliean, II, 1910 Kenyon st
william H. Fendner. "A, 552e LIST St i.
Endora Smith, 72, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. ~"'
Marie Kohlerman. 81, 1859 Monroe st. i.
william A. Boyd. 81, 1901 Georgia ave
NV.
Guy a. Keplinger. SO, Veterans Admins.
Mike Malta. So. Gallinger Hospital.
joseph A. Tucker, 81. Veterans Admins
tration Hospital
Louise v. Continhp, 4s. 1903 18th st. NV
Rdfhard an.nit., T. McAllister, 4s. Emergency
vernon tH1 L. Demsberger. ~, Emergency Hos.
John L. Carey. 4s, 1925 Lamont st. NV
Thomas J. DAILY. 43, Veterans Administra.
tion Hospital
Erick B. Erickson. 35. sibley Hospital.
Mary !: Thompson. "a, 1414 You st. NV
Josephlne Aston, so, Freedmen's Hospital
Rlcnard Pryor, 5S, Home for Aged ant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09

Leave it to the little ones and
they'll lead the Easter style parade
with bolero-type jumper frocks like
this! Don't you love the flared jump
er, designed to suit the gay quick
movements of childhood? See how it's
top is curved to match the curved
smartness of the little bolero. And
note how few seams there, are to
stitch up-thanks to Marian Martins
care with Pattern 1857! The more
blouses you make the better. Remem-
ber-they, and the bolero-can be
worn also with many another outfit
that will go smartly !, to school and
parties! Choose prints to go with
plains! l..
Pattern 1857 may be ordered only
in chi dren's sizes 4, c6, 8, 10 and II.
Size 6, jumper and bolero requires 2
yards SO inch fabric and blouse ga
yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th St., New York, II. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09

Mrs. w. H. Wester, Jr., and Mrs. C.
o. Seifert joined the other guests for
refreshments.
Last night Mrs. Tuck entertained
her bridge club with an extra table,
honoring Miss Allen. The Valentine
Idea was carried out in decorations,
TALES, and in refreshments.
Mrs. Talmadge Hoyle was high score
winner for the guests, and Mrs. w. r.
Turner had top score 1or the mem
bers. Low score prize went to Mrs.
David Bryan. A cake server in her
silver was the brides gift
Playing contract were: Miss Kath-
crime Allen, M Jancos Corneil Mrs.
Ed Register, Mrs. Talmadge Hayle
Mrs. David Bryan, Mrs. ~. u. Glenn,
Mrs. H. M. Robinson, Mrs. w. r.
Turner, lArs. Tom Griffin, Mrs. T. w.
McCracken, Mrs. George Stevenson
and Mrs. A. H. Dawes.
Mrs. Tuck served strawberry short
cake, hot coffee, and nuts, in the lat
ter part of the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09
FDR Plan to Tax Public
Salaries Drawing Fire
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
900 for the Dies committee to con-
tinue its investigation of un-Ameri-
can activities before taking up the
reciprocal tax legislation. A resolu-
ton providing the fund was approx
ed on a voice vote, which sounded
almost unanimous.
Chairman Warren, Democrat, North
Carolina, of the accounts committee,
presented the money resolution to the
House, asserting that while he per-
sonally favored a smaller fund, 1--WE
gave them 100000, so there could
be no future alibi"
The House Rules Committee decid-
ed to bring up for general debate
Monday a measure authorizing army
air corps expansion to $500 planes,
providing for improvement of Pan
anna Canal Zone defenses and for
placing a large number of "educa-
tional orders" to train private indus
try in production of war materials.
Also, Senator King, Democrat, Utah
blocked Senate confirmation of form
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09
EPSON High PIT. A.
In Recent Meeting

Rev. IS. E. Madren was guest speak
err at the Epson high school PIT. A.
meeting, held recently. He gave an
interesting talk on supervised read
ing in the home.
A play entitled "Bookland" was
presented by Mrs. Fusselrs fourth
grade. Mrs. Phillips presented the
presidents message and an article on
Founders Day. Because of the alb
sence from school of so many chill
dren, due to colds, Mrs Bartholomew
discussed colds and their control.
The devotional service was conduct
ed by Miss Wilson, and the hymn
''Blest Be the Tie that Binds" was
sung. .'
Mrs. S. F. Journigan reported TO,
the cafeteria a total of 276 fire meals
served to children during the fourth
month of school,
The association voted to change
the time of it's meeting to Thursday
evening before the third Sunday O.
each month, placing the next meet
ing on February 16. 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09
1 700 Parties GiUen For
Miss Allen Wednesday

Miss Katherine Allen was the ro
cipient of two lovely parties Wed
nesday when she was entertained al
bridge by Mrs. Ed Register in the aft
ernoon, and in the evening by Mrs
Mel Tuck
Early blooming spring flowers were
used in profusion in the home of Mrs
Register, where three tables were laid
for contract. When scores were added
Mrs. T. w. McCracken was given
high score prize, with Mrs. A. H
Dawes winning low score and the
bingo prize. Miss Allen was presented
a beautiful gift of linen. ,
Mrs. Register served salad course
and coffee tC: Miss Allen, honoree:
Mrs. David Bryan, Mrs. Ben Gunter,
Mrs. j. P. Harris, of Oxford, Mrs. H.
M. Robinson, Mrs. George Stevenson,
Mrs. William Bryan, Mrs. J. P. r.
Council, Mrs. Noel Tuck, Mrs. T. w.
McCracken, Mrs. A. H. Dawes, and
Mrs. E. A. Latta. Mrs. j. H. Bryan,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09
r u CHURCH munusI
TELEPHONE

inquired and then answered his own
question: when June 80 of the fiscal
year comes we are going to strike a
balance and find we are ir the red,
linen we'll reach over into the other
pocket-highway funds-and take out
enough to make up the difference
Then the small counties will lose far
more by this diversion than they will
gain by getting back the small amount
they pay in intangibles."
The II counties which may possibly
benefit-would have benefited last
year-were listed as Buncombe. Ca
barrus, Chowan, Currituck, Durham
Forsyth, Guilford, Mecklenburg, New
Honover, Fasquotank, Polk, Rocking
ham, Rowan, Scotland, Vance, Wake
and Wilson. Principal gamer would
be Mecklenburg, with $33,731.43. Only
three others, Durham, Forsyth and
Guilford, would gain as much as $10,-
900.
All other counties would, according
to the table, lose rather than gain in
aggregate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER sign


II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. Most people pass about pints day or
about pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
puffness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Dosn's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09
lntangibles Gains
Blow to Counties
Continued from Page One-)

sums collected in the individual coun-
ties. Under any such program he
pointed out, the large counties would
get all the gravy while the smaller
units would starve.
He cited school funds and asked
pointedly what would happen to the
small counties if tax revenue fror
franchise taxes, for example, were d..
vided among the counties on a pre-
rata contribution basis.
He also contended forcefully that to
turn the intangibles back to the coun
ties would result, in practice, in los
or total revenue or, the benefits O
revenue to the small counties
III we turn these funds back to tho
counties, what's. going to hapr.a?" he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09
DR.. Gregg Speaker
At PIT. A. Meeting

DR.. A. D. Gregg, county health Off
Ger, told of the ways in which Parent
Teacher groups may cooperate with
the health department., in his talk
made to the South Henderson PIT
A., at their meeting Tuesday even
ing in the school auditorium.
Because of sickness, there was a
sma attendance at the meeting
with only about twenty-three mem
bers present.
During the business session, over
which Mrs. Helen Morris Duke pre-
sided, Miss Mariel Gary, principal Of
the school, discussed with the pa
rents the Importance of keeping their
children in school.
Attendance honors have been won
so far by the fourth grade, of which
Miss Rose Noble is teacher.
Mrs. C. E. Ellis pleased the audi
ence with her reading of Higher
Culture in Dixie"
Mrs. D. D. Hocu.t, president of the
Vance County Council, P. T. A., was
present, and gave some highlights on
what the various organizations are
doing. She stated her intention Of
becoming a member of the South
Henderson group, which she recently
helped organize.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-09
Bible Glass Meets
With Mrs. Farris

The February meeting of the Whit
more Wesley Bible class of the First
Methodist church was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. E. c..
Faris, with Mrs. J. w. Sanders, Mrs
C. E. Ellis, Mrs. Horace Robinson,
and Mrs. Henry Stallings as joint
hostesses.
Mrs. T. B. Rose presided over the
session, which was opened with the
singing of more Love to Thee" Mrs.
Mary F. Green was in charge of the
devotional exercises for the evening,
and used for her scripture John I'LL.
She made some very impressive re-
marks on the meaning of true love,
and then led in prayer. Another
hymn, Higher Ground" was sung.
after which the regular routine of
business was transacted.
Names of new Methodists were
given and Mrs. Rose asked the mem
bers to call on them and invite them
to church .9
Mrs. Frank Barnhart had planned
a most enjoyable musical program,
consisting of a piano selection ITO
A Wild Rose, played by Miss Loucine
loway delighted her audience with p
solo, Sunshine of Your Smile" Miss
Iris Dickerson gave two beautiful
violin solos, cancels Serendae" and
Trees. Mrs. Holloway and Miss
Dicl1crson were accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Barnhart.
A short time was devoted to "the
voice of experience speaking" when
helpful hints and suggestions were
given by various members of the
class. W III