davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07

nesday night.
HollyWood's wind storm. which
started shortly after midnight. was
estimated in some quarters as a
IS mile an hour gale although
there was no official measure
ment.
1t swept IN suddenly over San
Fernando Valley. breaking windows
and uprooting trees. It had dimin.
ished almost entirely by am anG
when it reached the Los Angeles
harbor area it was registered as
an l8 mile wind.
Weather bureau reports from
Florida indicated Wednesday that
frost damage to truck crops ir.
the southern states was not as
severe as first believed.
Replantlng of truck crops was
started last week in southeastern
states when warm weather return
ed. Hardy truck crops escaped Sc
we're damage in the coastal regions.
the bureau said.
The bureau said that a COM
plete check of damage had not
been made Shipments of citrus
fruit from Florida have ceased
pending determination of frost
damage
In the northern section of the
vegetable growing regions virtual
T. all vegetables We're killed. the
bureau said. Georgia crops SUI
fered severe damage. with truck
crops practically all killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Witnesses Tell
Of Murder Offer
By Valley Hindu
Continued from Page y


and III pay You $500. Then I have
two moro men. II pay yoa $1,000
10 Kill them.
Details Of the payoff and Bhags
distribution of ammunition to the
Ne-roeS was witnessed BY the two
@eputy sher,tfs "hO stood outside
an open window in the house where
the deal was made
The officers arrested the Hindu
as. he emerged from the house
with the Negroes. Klyne took
gun from Bhag's pocket.
1t was planned that We would
ride 70 Ca.ipatria in Bhag's car"
White said. He said he would
take US and give US the gun after
VIC got there. We were TO wait until
the next night TO kill Purn 50
Bhag could be seen by friends in
Brawloy when the killing happen
ed "
Bhag was ordered held in the
county ia,l in lieu Of $4,000 bail
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
New Revenue Bills
Postponed Until
Relief Out Of Way

lContnued From Page OneD
tionS.
Gov. Olson. III his agenda given
to the special Legislative session
said s95, 100000 was necessary 70
carry the relief load until June 80.
1871. He later agreed that S66 900. :
900 was the minimum figure or
which tho state could operate.
Richards said he believed the
$66000,000 figure could be cut still
further and based his assertion or
a program which includes.
Continuous audits of relief ex-
penditures by the state finance do
partmcn' 10 effect economies: rails
Ing the eligibility for relief To three
years instead Of one: reorganIza-
ton of tho SRA on tho basis Of
efficiency, placing ceiling Of ap-
proximately $50 on the payments
10 any one family.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
BY HUBERT UEXKUELL

WISH FINNISH NORTHEAST
ERN ARMY, Maerkaejaeyi Front
Feb. :. oUP1-Finnlsh troops have
fought off two Russian attacks
during the night by the light OF
the Arctic stars. and they emerged
at dawn after having driven The
Russians back 10 Their starting
point
Fighting started just as 7 walked
through the deep snow, guided by
a Finnish officer. to the front, be-
tween trees 10 right and left which
looked like white pyramids.
The night was moonlcsS but
there was light from the stars and
the northern lights which spread
fanlike across the sky, constantly
changing shape as if swaying II
titanic storm
Red blue and green rockets burst
in the sky. They were signals for
artillery, which fired at short IN
tervals from botf sides. Each shot
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Feb
:. UP)-Resentment rose in Scan
dinavia today against Germanys
airplanc attacks on neutral ship
ping
There were evidences at the same
time of increased Scandinavian soli-
darity and of growing determination
to aid Finland to hold off Russia S
army.
Norwegian and Danish news
papers, regarded as reflecting strong
public opinion. sharply criticized
Germany's bombing and machine
gunnin1 Of neutral ships.
The important Norwegian liberal
organ Tidcnde of Bergen demanded
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Liquidation Fees
Must Get 0kay

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Z CUP)
Counsel for state institutions in
liquidation were warned today by
Attorney General Earl Warren that
IN the future all fees must be pre-
scntcd for court approval.
Warrens warning followed the
resignation of Miss Hester Webb,
daughter of former Attorney Gen
cral U. S. webb, as special counsel
for the old Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company. now in liquida-
ton.
Announcement of her resignation
was made in a letter from Warren
10 Insurance Commissioner An
thony Caminctti, jr. shortly after
Calninctt charged fees paid at
torncys in the liquidation were a
disgrace
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Instrument Lists
Severe Earthquake

PASADENA. Cal. Feb. 7. up
The Carnegie archaeological labora-
tory at the California Institute of
Technology reported two strong
earth shocks" today at a distance
estimated at $500 miles from Pasa-
dena.
The shocks were recorded at 9:24
a. m. and 9:32 a III. They we're deS-
cribed as severe enough to have
caused damage if they occurred in
settled territory"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Committee to Seek
More Evidence of
Reds in SRA Setup
Continued From Page One)

'NVII'iIIu uoN 7 IOlII dNt OIItT
TT was interesting =. 10 note
that several employees or the SRA
who were sutpenaed TO appear anr
did appear to testify. were repre-
sented and counselled while CIT-
ing testimony By an attorney notice
for his activity III the defense Of
Communists
The committee thought !, anus
ing that a state employe coming
TO legislative investigation of his
department should come with coun-
sci, The results of the investiga-
ton we're shocking TO say the
least, and shed some light or the
tremendous increase in SRA expen-
ditures.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Infant Dies After
Swieging Whisky

les ANGELES. Feb. 7. GUP) ---
Three yea. old George Lewis died
II General hospital today Of acute
alcoholism Police said the child
round 4 bottle Of whiskcy in his
parents homo late yesterday and
crank two ounces Of the liquor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CalomeI-And You'll Jump Out (
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver. should pour out two pints o.
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this
bile is not flowing freely. your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach You get consti-
pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile
flowing freely to make you feel up and
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name
zoe and 25t. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
WEATHER

tDatn compiled by observer. 10
the official United Stafes weather
bureau station at FL CentrO.)
Maximum Tuesday 78
Minimum WEDNESDAY. so
Reading al Noon Wednesday
Temperature ........ 70
Humidity 81
Reading at a. m. Wednesday
Temperature 81
Humidity -
Reading at : p. M. Tuesday
Temperature u
Humidity .... ............... 30
Southern California-Far Wed-
lesdav night ana Thursday: LITTLE
CHANGE II temperature: moderate
northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
New Costume JeWelry

to your Spring Outfit Pendant necklaces of shells,
gold beads clear coorful pascs, styles with brace
let. and clips to match at SOC - 98c - 198 = 298
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Gale Hits Coast,
Frost Due Here,
Weather Man Says

Continued From Page Onel
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07

Another smart Jnhansen
Toclcss Pump Of soft
black patent leather cut
outs as pictured. Hi-front,
Continental heel. Sizes
}la to 9. AAA to b - 7.73.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Elaborate Ladies' Night
Is Had By Kiwanis Club
Secretary of State Thad Eure Is Chief Speak
err; Many Stunts Put and Numerous Prizes
Given to Ladies Present.

1881 following burning Of the first
State House. He said the first floor
was for the executive, the second for
the legislative and the third for the
judicial branches Of the State gov
eminent. The Supreme Court has
gone TO other quarters, but otherwise
the building has remained for ~
years as it originally was built.
Mr.. Eure said the State had only
100000 population when the Capitol
was built, whereas To-Day it has D.
100000. In those carly days the an
nual legislative appropriations were
less than 100000, and today arc
more than S70000,000.
T. S. Kittrell presented speca:
gifts to visiting ladies, and the an
nual ladies prize was prcicnted &c
Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks by c. p. Tan
ner.
Favors for the ladies were present
cd by r. w. Bruin, these being carved
letter openers.
In addition to the set program,
various members took opportunity ID
crack some jokes at the expense Of
other members. Near the start of the
program, guests of the club were in
troduced by Mr.. Bryan and others.
Prior TO the dinner, which was
served by Mrs. Edgar Bryan and Mrs.
Nat Mitchell. assisted by a group OF
girls. the KiWaniS drum and bugle
corps gave a drill on the golf course
in front Of the club house. All Of the
boys are in the junior high school.
They paradcd in their bright red and
white uniforms, and were led by
Robert Stubs Hight, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hight.
Handsomely printed programs at
each guests place were finished in
silver tint symbolizing the twenty
fifth, or silver, anniversary of XII
wants International. Flowers were
the courtesy of Hibberd's Florist.
About 100 in all attended the event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Cheatham Is
On Important


Joel T. Chcatham, secretary ana
treasurer of the Home Building and
Loan Association of Henderson, re-
ceived word today that he had been
appointed a member for 1910 OF IN
United States Savings and Loan
Leagues committee on reserve cred
its and banking relations. The APP
pointment came from George w.
West, Atlanta, president Of the
League.
This committee has the RESPONSE
bility of reviewing all proposals Tor
banking arrangements for the thrllt
and home financing business. IT
was prominent in planning the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System, which
is now, after seven years OF opera
ton, S250,0O0,000 reserve system
for the savings and loan institutions.
Since this establishment the League
committee has given continual study
to the progress and problems Of the
bank system. 1t makes legislative
and policy recommendations as TO
how Inc system may be Of great ser
vice to the savings and loan instltu-
tons.
There are 33 members Of the COM
mittee this year from as many dill
ferent states. They will meet IN
Chicago just before the 4oth an
nual convention of the League, NO
vember 1915, and draw up their
recommendation for presentation 10
the 1900 delegates expected to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Illicit Stills
Fall Prey To
ABC Officers

Vance County Abe Officers J. c.
Champion and l.. A. Jackson, after
being in Il Raleigh Federal court rs
witnesses during much of the week,
went INTO action Friday, capturing
two Illicit stills and one man in
something like seven hours.
Friday afternoon about I o'clock,
the officers, assisted by Frank Cup
ton. wrecked Il 200-gallon submarine
type still in Kittrell township on In"
Raleigh Road. and poured out some
thing like 900 gallons of beer. The
plant was not in operation at the
time the officers staged the raid:
Last night about II o'clock, the
officers, with Gupton and w. S.
Strange assisting, raided a small still
in Dabnoy township, capturing the
outfit, Il 30-gallon capacity outfit,
along with four gallons of whisky
and a barrel of beer. 1t was run
ming full blast at the time the Off
GERS came in. and two of the three
men seen there escaped. Saunders
Kelly. Negro, was captured, and
booked for trial in county court on
ia charge of manufacturing illicit
whisky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11

Henderson KiWanians held their
annual Ladies' Night program at
West End Country Club Friday even
ing. Elaborate preparations for the
occasion were Carried through with
out Il hitch in a keonly interesting
array of serious and non-serious
Numbers, and an address by Thad
Eurc, secretary Of state, OF Raleigh.
Each KiWanan had his wife or an
other lady, and several Durham
musicians gave d number of vocal Sc
lectionS, with prizes distributed to
guests and TO all the ladies present
President j. Harry Bryan, Of the
club, presided. The program had been
arranged by f. O. Falkner as COM
mittec chairman, and c. E. Greene
YVES toastmastar Club singing began
with "AmCrica' and God Save the
King, these and other numbers led
by c. O. Scifcrt.
Rev. |. w. Hughes gave the in
vocation, and President Bryan spoke
the welcome TO the ladies, 10 which
Mrs &. +. Greene responded.
One Of the interesting numbers Of
the evening was "Whats My Name
stunt conducted by Jasper B. Hicks,
in which names of ladies present
were drawn and they were given de-
scriptiOns OF celebrities, living or
dead, in Henderson and asked to
identify them. Prizes were given to
those who gave the correct answers.
G. 3. Mason, of Durham, favored
the gathering with several vocal Sc
lections, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Bert Cunningham. Miss Helen
Kimball, club pianist, accompanied
for all of the club singing.
Radio Station Hike" was a stuns
offered by Don Rosenberg, of Chapel
Hill, being an imitation, of d national
network broadcast, in which he car
ried his audience to Hollywood, to
Mexico and elsewhere.
Alex S. Watkins presented Secre-
tary Of State Thad Eure as a capable
and efficient State official, and well
coined him to the club and to Hen
derson.
Mr.. Eurc spoke on "PcOple," as his
subject. He gave some interesting
history OF the State Capitol, OF how
$4,000 was originally appropriated
Ior its construction and all Of the
sum spent on the foundation. A total
of S53l,000 was appropriated and
spent in completion in 1910 Of the
present Capitol building, begun in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
W. Vaughan Is Elected
F,x. Committee Chairman
Delegates Named 10
State Convention Next
Friday Instructed 10
Favor National Con-
vention Delegation for
Roosevelt.

,.,-,,.,.,. D,rOCr0tic CONVCN-
N,,it! r,., .t',s ,Srs,noon 10 instruct
ton l,'S '. 49,. ;, I've Democratic State
Is o'l'*1,,> :, ~ BnIeiah next Friday
C',. . .,.. ..,,. ., delegation to the Demo-
20 VOC. 80, > ~, Convention in Chi
o o,cC ~ Julv 10 vote for President
go SSs'.e,.aIt,s termination for 4 third
. .',,,,
u,,r,,,.i,o the convention this att
o,.,,o,, rhr new Democratic County
Exer,,r,v, Committee met and elect
- " = Vaughan as county char
,,,,r 7, ain elected MIS-. Alaaeu>
. 1,i,,, md Mrs. D. D. Hocutt as
,.; 90, c,,:,,,fn and y. Y. White as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11

for his services. and also passed 4
resolution thanking d. p. MCDutter
for his services as secretary the pas!
TWO years.
Mr.. licDutiCe reported on the
financial activities OF the committee
the past TWO years. showing collec-
lions of $3.50. all oil which had
been expended except Sill, which
was turned over to the new secretary.
His report showed all contributors
to the fund and also where all OK
pendlturc> had been made.
Delegates named 10 the St2t" con-
lention. by precincts, were as fol-
lows:
North HcndcrSon-C. S. WeStcr,
Mrs II. Y. Hale. G. n. Gill, delegates;
r. S. KittreII. Is, H. Perry. Mrs. Louis
ReaviS alternateS.
West tleuuerSon-W J. Aston,
HENRY \. Dennis. d. p. McDufIcc,
delegates: II. NJ Robinson, f. O.
FalEner. Mrs. D. d. Hocutt, alter
hates.
South Henderson No. Mrs. AL
pheuS Thompson. Mrs. W. NJ. Bur
well. delegates: Mrs. Geneva TeSer
ana ". Is. Daniel rs altcrnatcS.
South Henderson No. q. NJ.
Peace. ". Il. Vaughan. /. J. Young,
delegates: Mrs. !. p. ZollicoIlcr, T. W.
ELLIS. Mrs !. ". Cooper. aiternateS.
East Hender>on--I. 3. Watkins, IL.
r. Powell Tom Badger. delegates: A.
\. Bum. Mrs. Il. G.. 5. Davis. Mrs.
S. +. Peace, alteInateS.
k,ttrcii-Claioornc Fuller, George
Tillcy. delegates: Mrs. L. E. Barnes,
Wayne Woodlief, alternates.
WiliiamSbo"o-J. O. PlattS. dele
gate; n. G. Knott, J. G. Yancey, al
ternateS.
ToWnSviIlc-Not represented.
MiddIeburg-A. P. PaSchall, E, l..
Fleming. delegates; Forrest Filing
ton, Frank Spain. aIternates.
NutbuSh--J. c. Watkins, delegate;
W. B. White, ST.. alternate.
Sandy Creek-Not represented.
Dabney-Mrs. 3. A. Scott, dele
gate: Jesse Holloway, alternate.
Watkins-W. H. GreenWay, dele
gate: r. G.. CaWthornC, alternate.
The convention lasted only about
half an hour. Some 80 to 10 attended.
A number of women were in attend
ance in addition to the delegations
of men who came from most sections
Of the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

+ What is the source OF The Inc
"Therc's something rotten IN the state
of Denmark" -
2. What is the correct pronouncla-
ton of sacrifice?
8. Has a Negro ever been enlisted
in the U. S. Marine Corps?
Churchill hold in the British Cab
met?
5. The portrait of Lincoln is on
the United States quarter, nickel, or
one-cent piece?
6. Is the moon always the same dis
lance from the earth?
7. Which country formerly had
troops called janizaries?
8. Archibald MacLeish is librarian
of Congress, Canadian Prime Minis
ter, or British ambassador to the
United States?
9. In which states is Boulder Dam?
10. What color did the late Jean
Harlow usually wear her hair fol
1cr3en roles?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Third Term Resolution
Adopted In Convention

us and preserve our peace; ana,
WHEREAS, full confidence Oh lile
people is we'll founded in HIM
NOW THEREFORE,, we ulc
Democrats of Vance county IN COLL
VCntiOn assembled:
DO HEREBY RESOLVE:
That the delegates from lhlS
county to the State Democratic Con-
vcntion support a resolution TO m
strucl the eating of North Carolina 5
delegate vote at Chicago on every
presidential ballot when and as long
- his namc shall be presented, for
the worlds greatest humanllaflah'
The champion of Amcricanlsm: Inc
great Democratic Statesman! FRANK
I'm Delano Roosevelt!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Warrent Is
Issued For
The Sheriff

\. n. Wcdgnpeth, of klttfei
township, issued a warrant TINS
aft"rroon against Sheriff l.. L..
Swanson charging that the shcr-
if DESTROYED ard burned
whisky still in that township ana
left a fire burning at the scene.
and the fire later spread and
burned over a tract of six acres
of pine timber.
Since the warrant was against
the sheriff, it was turned over :"
Coroner A. p. PaSchall for SER
vice, as he is the only officer who
has authority to take such action
against the sheriff.
The warrant charged the act
was committed OH May 6, which
was last Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Democrats OF Vance County Vote For Third Term

Elizabeth Abbott, came inf,
court, and Withdrew the r.. " '.ea
on payment Of the COST, - lY-
Dave Hawkins, Nca.y. u
guilty OF being drunk and do. "'. hot
Phi Hawkins. Negro. cna...go 1. y.
being drunk and us-o.ao.G.,.. - With
guilty, and prayer fol i.daa'or, "as
continued upon paymcn; q, 49,, va,
Pinkey Fits wa moi o..,... VISA.
tricd on d charge Of ..n.. ""en
and possessing Illicit whisky ,l ,1' ..s
purpose Of sale. ''' Tx
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
SEVERAL CHARGES
IN COUNTY COURT

Several charges were cleared from
the docket of the county court to-
day.
Pete Brady was guilty of being
drunk, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment Of the costs.
Clifton Abbott was charged with
assault, but the prosecuting witness
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
War Babies
Stocks Gain

New York. May ll.-(AP)-De-
mand for stocks of companies with
war profit potentialities lifted these
| to 3 points at the best in today S
market
StcclS and aircrafts were the prin-
cipal gamers, touching top marks in
the first hour when dealings were
moderately active. A little selling
latter Clipped down extreme ad-
VanccS and there were sufficient los
crS to make the close bit uneven.
Transfers approXimated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Peoples Made
New Jailor

J. f. Peoples. of South Henderson,
has been named iailer of Vance colln-
ty. succeeding Ed W. Ellis, who has
resigned to enter private business,
Sheriff L. l.. Swanson stated today.
Sheriff Swanson made the appoint
ment.
Ellis has been jailer for the past
l8 months. the length of SWanson's
term. being appointed to that post by
the sheriff.
Peoples is we'll known, and for
sometime has been the superinten-
dent of the South Henderson Baptist
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, seven years ago the
Democratic party brought 10 the
leadership of this nation, president
whose vision. wisdom, humanity and
craftsmanship lifted the American
people from the depths Of depression
and dependency to the high place
or recovery and hope; and,
WHEREAS. in this time of fear.
and amidst the horrors of war
abroad. the American people look to
Franklin DelanU Roosevelt to protect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Political Notices
FOR CONSTABLE.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as constable Of Hen
clerSon township. subject to the action
Of the Democratic Primary May %.
At present l am unable to call on
all Of my friends, and through this
means, | solicit their vote and sup
port.
IOEN 7 MTTNDY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
FOR SCHOOL BOARD.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for election 70 the County Board of
Education, subject to the Democratic
Primary Of May %. Your vote and
support will be appreciated.
w T.. REM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11

The manner in which r..., T..
pean nations are disa.pw.ae INN, ,.'.
signs on Greenland indicate. ~ ,. W.,
must remember that song a3gl, ~r. ley
Mountains 'E!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Teaches Class.

J. II. Zollicorfcr will teach the
Mems Bible class Of Holy lnnoccnts
Episcopal church tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11

A reader wants to know if there is
any significance i'm the fact that at
most political conventions they sing:
Hail. Hail. The Gangs All Here"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
Cotton Market
Receivers

New York, May 11.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened higher to 3 low
cr. Futures closed to IA higher
middling spot 10.45.
O1d contracts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11
FLYING INSTRUCTOR
AT LOCAL AIRPORT

w. r. Mann, of Whitakers and
Loeb Haven, Pa, a graduate OF N: {;
State College. Raleigh. III aerohaut'cdl
engineering, and licensed CONNER
cial flyer with an instructor rat
ing, is to be connected with the local
airport, L. T. Creole said today, a:
an instructor. He plans to conducl
classes here for those desiring 10 lily.
Those interested in taking lessons
may contact Mr. Creole.
What this country really needs
opines the man at The next ooSN' l.
not a new five-ccnt cigar out a sure
fire memory course for pollt'c,an
who have tendency to forget thelr
campaign remarks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-11

Following is the third term rcSo-
lu,lon adopted by the Vance County
Democratic Convention this after
uUrn:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
SOCIAL AND BUSINESS
MEETING BY
SUNSET PARK PIT. A.

On Tuesday, April 9, the members
and friends of the Sunset Park
PIT. A. with their families, gata.
cred in the schoolyard at $50 p. m,
for some real fun - an outdoor
wiener roast. All were in a gay
mood from the youngest-not yet OF
school age-to the srandmothers.
The members assembled in the
auditorium for the regular business
meeting. Mrs. Graham Burkheimer
conducted the devotional, which was
concluded with the singing of the
PIT. A. prayer.
Mrs. d. L. Davis thanked her
committee chairmen for their CO.
operation during the past year. An
impressive installation service was
then conducted by Mrs. w. P. Rou-
dabush. The following new officers
will assume their duties Immediate
": Mrs. J.. +. Hartman, PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Ingram, Vice-president; Mrs.
H~ighsmith, secretary; and Mrs.
Beason, treasurer. At the SUCCESS
ton of Mrs. Hartman, the associa.
ton gave a vote of thanks to Mrs.
Davis for her splendid work as
president.