davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty William Berry
COS Grntiot Ave.
No. sift5B

-
County o, Wayne
a, session % he Probate Count fof
said Coau.y % WAYNE he'd a; tDe rr7+
natr c0ur' Room r III, So, ~ nctfo.f
on The twenty fourth aav Of January is
thu year one Thousand nine hundred amt
forty Present IatrieK "a O Brier. JlaSe
Of Probate
In the Matter or tae Estate o. Ia ~
Mitchell Main nc sased
On reading ard eing the rc'tirr T
r J.. shepard. piay'ns That a4minisfr9
tion ~ SAID estate BE- granted 20 william
A. Kerry or some other suitable rcrsln
II Is ordered That The hrs, Gas ~
darch next AZ ten oc.o. IN 'Ae Gre.
noon az said court Room b. srfaafel
for hearing said rcition
And 10 II further ordered THAI r "
OF this order he published three surecf-
~ive weeks previous ~ snid time - hear
ing w the Detroit rrlhune newspaper
printed and circulating M said comfy
or WAYNE.
rATnr'k " O rRirN
Judge ~ Probate
- frae rops1
Deputy Probate Ross'cr
--1---.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Atty. Harold " risisoe
oil Gratiot Avenue
M. eieeeo

Atty. Harold " risisos
oil Gratiot Avenue
M. eieeeo
STATE or MICHIGAN
County Of WAYNE
AZ session Of the Probate Court for
said county ~ WaNne held at the Pro-
htte Court Room IN the CITY Of Detroit
on the eighteenth dav % Januarv In the
year one Thousand nine hundred ana for
~
Present Thomas c Murphy Judge o,
Probate
In the Matter - tho Estate - oCE.
Ola WAIVER deceased
Harold r H'~dsoe special and general
administrator ~ said estafe having ren-
dered - this court HIS combined Hrsi
account - said matter ana FLED thsre.
with his petition praying thar the resi-
duo Of said estate b assigned - he
person or persons ntitled thereto
n 10 ordered That the twentieth day
Of March. next AZ ten o'clock N the fore
noon AZ said Court Room he appointed
for examining and allowing said ac-
counts and hearing said petition
And n N further Ordered That copy
81 ihis order be published three success
sfve weeks previous 20 said time 81 hear
Inc m the Detroit Tribune a newspaper
printed and circulating IN said County 81
Wayne
THOMAS G MURPHY
Judre ~ Probate
"a irne copvl
RAY HAFftf
Deputy Prohais Register
IL. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

Harriet Pickens OF the New York
YWCA who will act as chairman
at the sunday session on Civil
Liberties and Citizenship. Among
the Negro youth groups which are
sending delegates to the institute
are the Washington Youth Fedora
tor the Illinois Negro Youth Con-
ference the Southern Negro Youth
Congress the student body of West
Virginia state college and the Har-
lem Negro Youth Conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
800 Negroes Attend American Youth Congress
1 IN THE SHADOW
1OF TINE STARS
y A Abbe 'Ud|IQCc
W HOOC< UOHQ( c
bv>cesr neE1AL ST O. ne A.<rpcAu SrAec

NOIh-Your question viii b FREE column
ONLY when clipping Of this column Your
uon Your Full Name Bhdas
Reply send twenty-five mcuey order seA
dressed envelope for Reading
turn mall my Free Advice Three Questions DO
POSTAGE STAMPS Send wallace OF the
DETRoIT TkIBUNE 7N 81 Antoine Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Pedestrians Cause Traffic Fatalities;
Additional Signals Put AT Crossings

In going over the traffic fatalities
for the year 1889 we find that there
Is continuous repetition OF The
phrases Walked or ran into side
OF auto or Walked or ran IN
front OF auto
So far this month. starting this
new year, we have had twenty-six
fatalities ~ twenty OF those were
pedestrians and this is an increase
over last year 10 date.
In order TO have pedestrians use
more care in crossing streets. we
must inform them of the dangers
which exist every time they leave
their home We cannot stress
enough the necessity for continual
~ bringing this situation before
them.
II would seem that II we told
people that unless they used more
caution and common sense crossing
our streets. this fatal record will
keep on Increasing, that they could
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

vi crrtiof Ava
STATE or vfcHfGAN In he CIR.
ruiz Court FER ne County Of Wayrs
IN rhancery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Attys Lewis aud Rowlctte
eOs y. Adams Ave
NJ. esfOst

STATE OF MltHlBAN.
county - wayne
AZ session % the PROBATE Cour, 'o-
said County OF Wayne held AZ the Pro-
bate Court Room ln the clfN 81 ncifont.
on NE twelfth dav % January IN tho
YEAR one thousand nine hundred and
fort,
Present Patrick Fl o'Rren. Iads.
~ Probate
~ the Nsife- ~ the Estate - NMAN-
DA ALICE LEFTRfDCr THOMPSON
deceased
An instrument in writing purportins
20 he TIE ias' will and tcstainenf ~ said
deceased having hcer delivered into
this Court for Probate
II IL ordered That The ninetccnt1 dsv
~ February. next ~ ten o'clock IN The
forenoon a. said Court Room be ap-
pointed for proving saif Instrument
And y s further Ordered. That =
copy ~ this order he published hree
successive weeks previous 20 said time
~ hearing. In fhe Detroit Tribune. =
newspaper printed and circulating IN
said County % Wayne
PATRICK " o'HRrEN
tudr~ ~ Probate
"a TRUE rnpv1
RrRNARp y youNCrfooD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

oRprR o. rrHIic Arfo~
-lftNfrr fItnrf r'.InNff -
NFrHNA rtrff Defendant
nf etIf -r.rt frif 81 .ha
-Nefv fri1irr m the CIV ~ pct on.
81 fHr '.grff ~ WAYNE anl state ~
NhrHn 0r ems ninh day ~ ian
rrcsert HONOR Arfr JAMES y
llifNnr CIft1f 1ndrc
~ Hnrf rine fror afff1,if nernin
nri aff- boil fhnf ihr Defendant rar.
nof 30 4frtff effh r-acce, issuln nnt
70 fNis rnHrf hcrauss she is hevnri fhe
In' 'sff-f'on t-ereef ir fhaf fhn saia
nsfs~dfrf resifrs a. Fsnrr Msrr 81.
a. N-nsFi Aurfrs N1rrarv
On .noff,0 - rfa~.ra- ,...r.
r.r for fHs Pisfrfifs
70 -rfsres fNs' ~. ssi9 psfe-sar,
srrasr arf answer fhe said BIT ~
Compliant vrnir thee 80 r,o,ths
'-om ta'e hereof Or ths same nav -
taken ~ ,-rfesscd
- nirfrer rds-sd ma, corv -
'ts order shar ne cent ~ register.
"a msn % ne nefsndar' ~ her lat
known affrces ard iike- COW be ruh.
sn"f M ~ DETROIT Trihnnc weakly
news0arcr flrcuiafcd IN ne County
N Wavne ana fhe state ~ Ntrhtra,
JAMES y CurN0T
ci-cul' Judge
rNsrrE rfNGrNtN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

sr,Tr ~ NfrHtsA~
c'nt 20 v,~e
s. steton 90 fNe rtrr'
a. 2 rarr' - w.ftc Nfti ~ ESQ ~-t
hate rrn-. no-,r " $50 ~t~ - Dt.fols
~ 80 'Nfr'csn.h tsr 20 1g-v II rt
'o7r ono fhra~f rrs hr-frcf
r-o.rr' rat-rs r-e, ir8-
- rrohsie
" 80 ,ft--r~ ~ fhr rtate 20 N
sOrri nrDrf<rTT p seen
or rcafirr .rd rfr- ne re'i''or %,
coli'~ Us0klrs r-av RI 't7' s1r''~-
'sfra'ior ~ -sff c.'se 20 r-ar'ee -
hersef ~ some offfr .n-aNi~ ~c-ao~
" IS o~se-os fhe fh fr -
March nev' - 'e~ o,to = 49,. ''re-
roor before rn9rc roso,t v.-rr ~
s,'i r0frf 100r 20 sr7yr's' - -rsr-
inr saia re'if'on
tnd r. e ftr'hc- o-fs--s ~r.' q
.orv - 'his ,r3er ~ rgthshfl -e-ar
snresssl,e works -revfols ~ ~ar f-it
- Nearirr ir 80 ne'-o'f T-iA.-s q
rA~ snare- printed a~f -f.r fatfr- i-
.sff r,rrfv - w.v.r
rNTRi-H y o'rrfrN
M e - r. safe
q, 'rs orv,
r,v u,frff
foe~u.. r~,f.t. r---frf.r ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
At. Levi. \ I,nnirtl.

60; y adams tvcnne
STATr or NfrUrCsN IN fAr 'f-.
rHr Court for the renriv 90 Narr NJ
Chantefv
~ eoGosn
ORDER oi rtHti, tTfoN
NtnG WRIT r'rWAM FI1.nflff rs
ROOFS VISIT rtrfttN naffnd1nf
a. session ~ saiH rftri ra'' 1 Pc
ronfi Mouse in fhe r.+v ~ na'r0it on
'Ne iwcniv-shird fay m january n
1870
rre.er'. nos JAWS " rurN0r
CiftHf Tufeo
safis,scftrv nrro, 50 aff01ftf show
ne char ~ rarre' ~ rrfetrsf i1
what sfafe ~ rrurtrv fhn fsf-fnfarf
Nov -esf-. rr4 his rresr~s "a sr-ss s0rfs
"a urkr0wr fhs' t's So knNer rss-
iercs ~ss care 30 General To-
-ifc - D,N,s rep7fr 80 raYas srf
s'ats - rex-s
or Netion - -e-s - F.~fstfs A.
tcrreys sor riai,sIff n 70 cr1e-ed 'haf
ne said Defendant RoosrNrIT PAR
HAM enter h's appearance m flld
cause on ~ Nefore three ~ months
from me date ~ IRIS der or fhe $50
~ eornrfsint rns1 nerair nav - faksn
- confessed ans fhas sqif order ~ rnh-
iished ana a COW thereof sei % uran
fhe dafan1arf nv registered mail ss
required nv law N such cases made
ard provided
JANIS " cHrNoT
Circuit Judge
&, Trnc corv'
rAsrrr rfNcrNA~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Attys LOOMS Jones Piper and Golden
1900 Randolph
STATE OF NrrHIGAN

Aitys foonis Jones Piper and Golden
1900 Randolph
STATE OF MICHIGAN
county ~ vqvne
No e7ss0s
A. a session n tho Probate Court FOR
said County 81 WAYNE held A. the Pro-
hate Court Room in The CITY ~ ne-
troll, on The falrfh feV Of January IN
ihs year one thousand nire hundred
and forty
Present PATRICK " o'BRIEN
Iudgs - Prostate
IN the Mater - tse Estate Of
cHARLLs vYNAS. Deceased
81 irsfrurisrf m ~-itfnr rurnortinr
- rs fhe las, VII s-d tes'smen' ~
raid deceased hsvinE seer delivered In
70 this court for Probate
n - ordered That the thirteenth
day OF February. next a. ten o'clock
IN the forenoon AZ saic Court Room
he appointed for proving said instru-
menf
Ana ~ IL further Ordered Tha, .
copy - this order be published three
successive weeks previous 20 said time
81 hearing IN the Detroit Tribune a
Newspaper printed and circulating IN
said County ~ WAYNE
PATRICK n cRRrEN.
iudee % Probate
q, True Cory,
RAY HAFFti
Deputy Prcbats Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE or MICHIGAN IN me gu
cor, Court tor the County Of "ayie
Chancery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
IANrs \ cnrNoT

a Trnc ronv'
rAsrrr rfNrrNNS
l.i.rN
r.. o. TrNrEow3Ty
nsro'y clerk s.'~'is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

~ True copv1
CASPER J LfNGEMAN.
clerk
nv a e rENERowirz.
Deputy clerk. fs-s-ls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

W. = NHNWt NNF0UH
ST iTE or NfrWrCAN ~ 80 i-
rHr Court for fhe rnnrtv o. Wa,rr NJ
lrh.~.arv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

- TfUe cor,i
~NsrrE rrNcrNtN
lIrft
U.s. l.fHfri schmi1f.
ncpuit clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

Fnrrsr SCHMIDT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

The Probate co4rt Tor tho county
Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

STATE 0r Nf-fffTtN IN fN~ r'-rtl'
Count fo- ne -oi-'v - WAYNE m chan
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
SMYRNA LANDING GETS FIRST
HAND ACCOUNT OF WAR ABROAD

exploding beneath the ship and
causing considerable damage to
the machinery. Each attack was
followed by a burst of machine
gun bullets. AS the ship was un-
armed, and was proceeding at a
slow speed, it was decided to put
about and go out to sea, where
maneuvers to escape the bombs
were more possible. The only cas-
ualty of the battle was a cat, the
ships mascot, hit in one leg by a
stray bullet. Captain James said
that the cat survived, but had evil
IDENTIFY disliked that taste of war,
for she disappeared as soon as the
ship docked, and has not been seen
since. As to conditions in Eng
land, Captain James reported that
while everyone understands the
gravity of the situation, the people
were confident of final victory.
While some foods are being ration
ed, there is no actual scarcity as
yet. Captain James returned to
Philadelphia to rush loading of his
ship for an early sailing.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
FIELD
SUPERVISORS
To Check Acreage and Crop
Compliance-Parity Pay
ments To Be Given
BASED ON ACREAGE

With reference to the 1910 agri-
cultural conservation program it is
planned by the Kent county com
mittee to arrange in the near fu-
ture a training school for field su-
pervisors who will check the acre
age and crop compliance this sum-
mer in accordance with the regula-
tions of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. Local ar
rangements for this training school
will be made by R. Harry Wilson,
H. Clifford Clark and Laurence F..
Cain, members of the county COM
mittee, in cooperation with County
Agent Russell E. Wilson, and the
field supervisors who will be Sc
lected by the committee for this
inspection work will be those who
have successfully passed the re-
quired examination. Instruction at
this field supervisors meeting will
be given by r. o. Stelzer, state ex-
ecutive officer for Delaware and
Maryland who has supervision Of
this farm program in these two
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
MEMBER DRIVE
FOR THEATRE
Smyrna Little Theatre Mem
bership Drive This Week is
to Get Charter Members
TO START HOPE CHEST

Any persons joining the Little
Theatre before next Monday night
will become charter members, it
was decided at the meeting this
week. Each member was asked
to bring two people to the meet
ing, or to sign them up as mem
bers, for there will be no charter
members after Monday night.
Anyone who is interested after
that time may still join, however.
The selection of patrons and pa
tronesses will take place sometime
in the future. A Hope Chest is to
be started for the Little Theatre.
This will include donations of furn-
iture, clothes, curtains, makeup,
and anything that could be used as
permanent properties. A dressing
room committee was appointed as
follows: Elizabeth Phillips, Louise
Denney and Harry Clough. This
committee will be in charge of sup
plying the dressing rooms with
whatever is needed Members
were asked to design an emblem
for the Little Theatre, to be sub
mitted at some future meeting.
Plans for a second play to be given
the first night of production were
discussed, but no definite decision
was reached. A special meeting
was called last night, at which
time several one-act plays were
read and discussed. New members
who attended the meeting for the
first time Monday night were: Mrs.
G. R. Miller, Mrs Dorothy R. Mof-
fit, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs.
Virginia H. Pollen, Miss Betty
Jones, Mrs. Thomas Russell, Mrs.
Harley BodIey, Mrs. Frank Badur,
Harry Clough and Layton Mabrey.
The membership now totals fifty
one A lawn card party was held
yesterday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Prickett, the proceeds
of which are to be used for the Lit
tie Theatre Over sixty tickets
were sold, according to Mrs. Will
liam Wroten, a member of the
Ways and Means Committee. Mrs.
w. C. Deakyne sold chances on a
set of books, and Mrs. Molly Har-
bort told fortunes.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
FOUR DRIVERS FINED HERE
state Police Make Arrests After
Highway Collisions; One Jailed

Two Delaware and two out-of-
state drivers were fined by Mag
istrate Hutchison for violations of
the motor vehicle code after ar
rests by state police of Station No.
8. Homer T. Newman, Philadel-
pEia, was fined sic and costs on a
reckless driving charge aid 500
and costs on a charge of driving
while under the influence of liquor.
Newman, slightly injured in a col
lision with a parked truck, was
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail in default of the fine. Jennings
Culver, Dover, was fined $40 and
costs on a reckless driving charge
following a collision between
Smyrna and Clayton. William
Watts, Gargatha, Va, driver of a
truck, was fined $40 and costs on
a charge of operating vehicle
with inefficient brakes. George
Broadus, Clayton, was fined $40
and costs on charge of reckless
following a collision with
another car at Blackiston's Cross
roads.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11

Residents of Smyrna Landing
were treated last weekend to
some first-hand stories about war
conditions in England. Captain
David James, of Wales, master OF
an English ship now at Philadel-
phia, loading wheat and other
foodstuffs to be carried to Eng
land, was entertained Saturday
and Sunday by Mr.. Mark Scout, at
Smyrna Landing. Captain James
arrived at Philadelphia on Friday,
after an uneventful sixteen-day
crossing. However, during his
visit, Captain James recounted
numerous exciting experiences OF
his. On one occasion, his ship had
Just entered the mouth of the
River Tyne in England when a
German Heinkel Bomber started
an attack. From about thirty
feet above the ship, the plane re-
leased bombs in four attacks, but
according to Captain James, the
aim was poor and the bombs miss
ed their mark. One bomb, how
ever, missed by only three feet,
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
DEMONSTRATION CLUB PLAY
To Hold % Home Demonstration
Meetings During Month of July

The program of the regular
Home Demonstration Club meet
ings being held this month is Gre
ating a great deal of interest. A
skit entitled, The Good Shopper
and the Poor Shopper" is followed
by a discussion on efficiency in
buying. After this a demonstra-
tion on adjusting ready-made gar
ments so that they look and wear
better is given by Miss Hazel II.
Darrell, Home Demonstration
Agent. Twenty-three Of these
will be held in Kent
County during July. Seven meet
ings have already been held; Har-
rington, Frederick, Wildwood, Eel
ton, Andrewville, Oak Grove, and
Little Creek. In several clubs, re
ports of Short Course delegates
were given during the meeting.
These women spent three days in
June at the University Of Della
ware, living in the dormitories and
special classes arranged
forthem Since no regular meet
ings are held in August, the clubs
are planning trip or picnic to be
held during that month.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
PLAN BEAUTY
CONTEST AUG. 4
SMYRNA Business Association
to Sponsor Swimming Meet
and Beauty Contest
ORGANIZE TOWN BAND

Plans for a Midsummer Jubilee,
suggested by Elery j. Ward, chair
man of the Athletic Committee,
were discussed at the meeting of
the Smyrna Business Association
Tuesday night. The Fourth of
July celebration was a good start,
stated Mr. Ward, and was proof of
the popularity of such affairs. In
order to keep up the enthusiasm,
something of this kind should be
planned for August and another
for Labor Day, he said. Mr.. Ward S
plans include a swimming and div
ing meet, along with a Beauty
Contest, both to be presented at
Lake Como Beach, and sponsored
by the Smyrna Business Associa-
ton. After much discussion on
the subject, Sunday, August 4th
was the date decided upon and a
motion made and carried to this
effect. Each merchant of the town
will select an sponsor his own con-
testant in the Beauty Contest, ac-
cording to present plans. Mr..
Ward will be in charge of the pro-
gram of swimming and diving con-
tests. General plans for the event
will be under the direction of two
committees, as yet not selected.
The territory from which contest
ants will be drawn, and the pos
sibility of three separate classes.
senior, junior and baby, in the
Beauty Contest, are some of
the problems the committees
will settle. William Kenworthey
was appointed chairman of the
Civic Committee, and DR.. C. j.
Prickett's name was added to
the same. Plans for the revival of
the Town Band were discussed.
President Creadick Ennis appoint
ed Wells FAIRIES, Lester Goldsbor-
ough and John Morris committee
of three to take definite steps to-
ward a band reorganization.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
KENT SUSSEX
FAIR JULY 22ND
Many Exhibits Received This
Year-New Features Plan
ned With Entertainment .
PLAN GOVERNORS DAY

The twenty-first annual Kent
and Sussex Fair opens Monday
night, July 22nd, at the 46-acre
Fair Grounds at Harrington. Pa
irons will be offered many new
features this year, according to
Fair officials. Entertainment in
cludes stunt artists, horse races,
auto races, radio singers, dancers,
orchestra music, vaudeville acts,
comedians, side shows and fire.
works. Numerous entries for the
exhibits have been received, sur
passing any entries since the open
ing of the Fair in 1919, according
to officials. Sixteen exhibit build
ings are expected to be filled with
the products of Delaware and the
handiwork of Delawarians. Many
exhibits from the All Clubs have
been received this year. Future
Farmers of America, State Board
of Agriculture, State Board of
Health, State Game and Fish Com
mission and many other exhibits
from State Departments are plan
ned. Governor Richard G. McMul-
len, members of his staff and other
State Officials, members of the
Legislator and persons prominent
In the political and business affairs
OF the State will all be there ON
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
1000 ATTENDED
GALA FOURTH
Rain and Cloudy S k e S
Threatened Parade, But
Cleared for Barbecue
HOLD COMMUNITY SING

Rain and dark skies last Thurs
day morning threatened for time
the Fourth of July parade. Sched-
uled for 10 a. M, the parade got
under way an hour later, when the
skies finally began to clear. Be
ginning at North Street, the pro
cession advanced down Main Street
to South, up South to Union,
across Union to Commerce, and
down Commerce to Main, parading
past the review stand second
time. Judges were: H. Avery Cliff
ton, DR.. Roy F. Corley and Glenn
S. King. The parade included a
number of decorative floats, decor
ated cars, new Fords, several trac-
tors, and the American Legion, the
Boy Scouts and the Legion AuXil-
iary marching in formation. The
Smyrna Business Association pro-
vided prizes totaling SIS. The fol-
lowing prizes were awarded: Best
float, Rynear Slaughter, Clayton,
representing a house and garden;
best impersonation, Clarkie's Gar
age, presenting a wrecked car with
injured driver; best decorated
auto, Roxy Theatre; humorous di-
vision, John w. Sudler of Smyrna;
special prizes, Smyrna Girl Scouts,
Robinson's Furniture Company,
Inc, and Smyrna Grange. The
American Legion sponsored a COM
munity sing and barbecue at Lake
Como in the evening with the
Smyrna Little Theater Group in
charge of the entertainment. More
than 1000 persons saw the pro-
gram, which was presented on a
specially constructed stage. Win
ners in the jitterbug contest were:
First, Janet Keith and Robert Dea-
kyne; second, Kay Nichols and
Guy Edmondson; third, Doris Pyle
and Nelson Slaughter. The judges
were Mrs. Daniel Holder, St. An
drew's School; DR.. Richard Com
eggs, Clayton, and Henry Shapley,
Smyrna. The program included:
tap-dancing by Betty Jane Ennis;
a dramatized song, In Little
Dutch Garden, by Frances Pierce;
an authentic hula dance by Eleanor
Pierce, with Mary Louise Porter,
Edward Everhart, Mary Hynson,
and Mrs. Richard w. Comegys pro-
viding the atmosphere of music
and song in an Hawaiian setting;
and a vocal solo, 'Old Man River,
by Edward Everhart, with the
chorus by the Little Theater Quar-
tette. The community sing was in
charge of Mrs. Loretta Niles, as
sisted by Mrs. c. Leland Harmon
son, Mrs. H. C. Webb, Mrs. William
Wroten, George Thawley, and
Simpson Carrow.