r
always abreast with
the changing time
in RANDOLPH COUNTY
THE COURIER LEADS
WEEKLY
TqluME lx
Est. As The Regulator
February 2, 1876
Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
ASHEBORO, N. C.7,TUESDAY, DEC. 29, 19367
Changed To The Courier
September 13, 1879
PUBLISHED TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUN
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 97
Many Attend The
C. Parks Funeral
At Franklinville
prominent Citizen Passes
Suddenly On Wd. From
Heart Attack
Holiday Visitors
Township Sunday School In
stitute At Cedar Falls
Proves Profitable
Franklinville, Dec. 28.—Clarence
Parks, 52. who had been in ill
health for the past two months,
died suddenly of heart attack
Wednesday, December 23. Funeral
was held at Franklinville M. E.
church. Friday afternoon, conduct
ed bv Uev. R. M. Harris, pastor,
assisted by Iiev. Ii. M. Stroup,
nastoi of the Baptist church, after
which he was buried with Masonic
honors at Parks Cross Roads
cemetery, near his old home. After
finishing school Mr. Parks taught
in the county schools a few years
and for several years was book
keeper for the Randolph Manu
facturing company. Later he has
been manager of the finishing de
partment at the Randolph Mills.
He joined the Franklinville M.
E. church twenty-seven years ago
and remained a loyal member,
serving for several years on the
board of stewards and for the last j
few years has been teaching the
men's Bible class. He was a mem- j
ber of the Junior Order and!
Masonic fraternity. He was one of j
the county’s best citizens, public.
spirited and active in the best in- J
terests in his town and community,;
he served 2 terms as mayor of J
Franklinville and a few years ago:
was a member of the board of |
county commissioners.
He is survived, beside his wife,
who before her marriage was Miss
Lena Severance of Lake City, S.
C.; one daughter, Miss Frances
of Franklinville; four sons, Cecil
of the Panama Canal Zone and
Charles R., Ricnard and Don Parks,
of the home; his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Parks. Ramseur, route
2; two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Brown
of Liberty and Mrs. H. E. Greene
of Rocky Mount; three brothers,
C,rai!y and Bob Parks, Ramseur,
route 2, and Joe Parks of Ramseur.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rodgers
spent the week-end at»the home of
J. A. Rodgers ,*t Red Springs, i
Mrs. Rodgers remained for a weeks j
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Craven spent j
Christmas day with relatives in
Loaksville.
Christinas passed very quietly. *
Many friends and former citizen.;,!
whom are always welcome were;
visitors here. The exercises at the
churches were a success and were
highly enjoyed. The pageant given
at the M. E. church was one of the:
best.
Mrs. M. L. Allred and sons, Win.!
and Reece, who have been spend- j
ing some time in Los Angeles, j
Calif., returned home for the j
Christmas holidays.
The township Sunday school in- j
stitute, hold at Cedar Falls L5ap
tist church, was a profitable meet
ing. Several took part in a round
table discussion of Sunday school
problems. The township goal for
the year is 2000 enrolled and a :
cradle roll and home department
in each school.
The family of I. A. Midkiff spent
the week-end in Gretna, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace and
children were visitors Sunday at
Dry Fork, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rodgers and j
Miss Sue Severance of Lake City,
S. C., and Mrs. Murray Severance
of (iastonia, attended the funeral
of Clarence Parks Friday after- j
noon.
Wm. R. Curtis of Washington,1
D. C., spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox of
Ramseur were guests at the home I
of G. H. Cox Friday afternoon. )
Many Randolph Children
Made Happy At Christmas
His efforts to provide a happy
Christmas for the underprivileged
children of Randolph county having
met with unexpectedly great suc
cess, Robert Lloyd, county wel
fare officer, said Monday that he (
wished to thank all those who had
helped. Mr. Lloyd expressed
gratitude to Dr. S. W. Taylor, who
took charge of the Post Card
Christmas Cheer Fund, to all or
Sanizations and individuals who
contributed to the Post Card Fund
or directly to the welfare depart
ment, and to all circles and fami
lies which provided food and cheer
for some particular needy family.
181 children were made happy
thia Christmas through the Post
Card Fund and contributions to the
welfare department. The children
each received one or more toys
and a treat consisting of candies,
outs, apples, and oranges.
This does not include many
Once King, Now
Camera Subject
' -
Absent is the charming smile
that made the Duke of Windsor
the greatest “salesman of empire”
of all time when he was Prince of
Wales. His demeanor as he poses
above at Castle Enzesfeld, Austria,
his exile haven, reflects the im
mense strain of the abdication
crisis.
Archbishop Says
Attack To Stop
Tempers Comments From
Those Formerly Made By
High Church Official
Appeals To Forget
Accept What Has Happened
As Summons To Refound
Our Own Lifes
A Sunday evening broadcast,
from London made by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury was of
somewhat tempered nature to the
former comments made by the
church head of the former King
of England. The Archbishop told
dignitaries of the Church of Eng
land to cease their attacks on
former King Edward.
The primate—one of the first to
criticize Edward for his romance
with Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson
—said it was time that England
and the empire stopped referring
to the crisis of the monarch’s abdi
cation.
“In our national history, the
year that is going never can be
forgotten, but its most recent vivid
memories had better now be kept
in silence,” the archbishop said.
His appeal to churchmen and the
people to forget Edward and Mrs.
Simpson, whose contemplated
marriage he once called “un
christian,” was regarded as a
polite rebuff to the Archbishop of
York.
The latter, Dr. William Temple,
recently reopened the controversy
over the “moral status” of Ed
ward’s romance by inferring that
the former king was a man without
honor because he took another
(Please turn to Page 3)
whole families aided by church
circles and similar groups. All in
all, Mr. Lloyd said, more children
had been made to feel the joyful
spirit of Christmas and more had
been done for the needy in Ran
dolph county than ever before.
A particularly worthy feature
of this unusually extensive Christ
mas giving was that so much of
it was voluntary. Many people
came to Mr. Lloyd asking the name
of some poor family they could
help, and many contributions were'
received unsolicited.
Even nature seemed to join in
making this Christmas especially
happy. Where cold, rainy weather,
disagreeable even for the best
sheltered, would have been miser
able for the less fortunately
situated, the county instead enjof
ed mild, clear days for two weeks
preceding Christmas.
House Leadership
Struggle Growing
Fiercer Each Day
Race Narrowed Down To 3,
Rayburn, Texas; O’Connor,
N. Y.; Rankin, Miss.
Mead Withdraws
House Democrats Will Caucus
Monday, Jan. 4, To Eelect
Their Floor Leader
The race for the House leader
ship, the bitterest in many a ses
sion, has been narrowed down to
three by the withdrawal Monday
of Representative Mead, Democrat,
of New York.
The battle seems to be between
Rayburn of Texas and O’Connor of
New York, but Representative
Rankin of Mississipi asserts that
he has been assured of enough
votes to tie up the contest on the
first ballot. All three are Demo
crats.
| North Carolina representatives,
' caucusing in Raleigh recently, in
dicated that Representative Ray
burn would be their choice.
House Democrats will caucus on
Monday to elect their floor leader
and renominate William B. Bank
head for speaker.
Both O’Connor and Rayburn
have been claiming sufficient votes
to win on the first ballot. If all
3311 House Democrats take part,
1G7 votes will be needed for a
victory.
So many moves and counter
moves have entered into the con
test that many neutral observers
are willing to go no further than
predicting the race probably will
be close.
Mead had not been an aggres
sive candidate for the second high
est position in the House. O’Connor
supporters contended his with
drawal would solidify the 29 New
York votes for their candidate.
Rayburn forces, nevertheless,
were counting on some New York
strength. They were figuring, too,
on 26 or 27 votes from Pennsyl
vania, although Representative
Nichols, Democrat of Oklahoma,
I an O’Connor campaign manager,
has asserted the Texan will get no
morgthan 10. , -
Some congressmen looked for
new dicussion of a possible “dark
horse” selection. An outsider might
have a chance, they said, should
neither Rayburn nor O’Connor
win on the initial ballot and a
threat of a deadlock arise.
Units For Heating
Gym Have Arrived
Charles W. McCrary, chairman
of the committee in charge of the
community gymnasium, said Mon
day that all parts for the gym's
heating system had arrived, and
were being rapidly assembled, so
that the building would in all
probability be heated for the Me
Crary-Wake Forest basketball
game Wednesday night.
The heating plant installed in
the gymnasium is of the most
modern type and is especially
adapted to large buildings. Heat is
radiated by means of what are
known as unit heaters. Fans
mounted by the radiators blow the
heat through the building evenly
and rapidly. With this system in
operation it does not take long to
get a building warm.
This news that heat in the gym
nasium will soon be ready is very
welcome to basketball fans who
have been coming out to support
the Asheboro teams. Lack of heat
has held down the crowds sevei»l
times already this season when
some of the top teams in the state
came here, but the combination of
comfortable surroundings and a
first class contest should fill the
gymnasium when Wake Forest
faces McCrary Wednesday.
Pope Admits His
Condition Is Bad
Pope Pius, 79 years, afflicted
with a complication of ailments of
which a steadily spreading paraly
sis and a faulty heart action are
the worst, yielded Monday for the
first time to an admission that his
illness was more than passing. He
is reported to have told a prelate
that it would be better to die,
since he could not perform the
duties of the pope.
Although he has been in ex
cruciating pain from the paralysis,
which now affects both legs and
his left side and arm, Pius has at
tempted to carry on his work as
he lies motionless in his chamber
at the papal palace in Vatican City.
Prayers to ease his pain have been
added to those to preserve his life
which have been offered, up since
the pope’s condition first became
serious. ..
When Australia was discovered,
the dingo, a species of wild dog,
was the only mammal on the con^
tinent which did not carry its
young in a pouch.
ROGERS SHRINE NEAR COMPLETION]!
I'pon a promontory 200 feet above Colorado Springs, Colo., where
the late Will Rogers often visited, the feudal.Shrape of the Sun. above,
built in honor of the noted comedian and newspaiper commentator, is
nearing completion, with dedication set for the summer of 1937. Part
of the low wall bounding a 10-acre park around the spire is seen at
left. An eter-burning light will make the granite shrine a beacon by
night as well as by day. The memorial was conceived and financed by
Spencer Penrose, Colorado Springs, Rogers’ friend.
Scrap For Highway Head Is
Warming Up Throughout N.C.
Friends of John Quincey
Gilkey, who hails from McDowel!
county, are boosting him for
commissioner of highways for
North Carolina. There has been
a recent somewhat concerted
fight against Capus Waynick,
present commissioner.
According to reports and from i
.■ comment from friends of this
western North Carolinian, he has
considerable support for the
post. Just what his qualifications
are for the place have not been
widely publicized as yet. Mean
while, friends in Raleigh of
Capus Waynick claim that his
office has been “handled with
great skill and with some very
powerful support for his reten
tion thereof. It is further stated
that the newspapers of the state
are for the retention of Mr.
Waynick which, according to
News Flashes
- from -
Everywhere
TWELVE DIE IN ,
AIRLINER CRASH
Burbank, Cal.—Nine passengers
and a crew of three perished early
Monday morning when their huge
airliner crashed 20 miles north of
Burbank, in a spot so inaccessible
that not even horses could be used
by a rescue party. The plane
wandered off its course in a storm
and crashed into the side of a
mountain while looking for a land
ing place.
WILL CONVOY SHIPS
IN SPANISH WATERS
Berlin.—Unsuccessful in her" ef
forts to obtain the release of the
German freighter Palos, detained
as a contraband carrier by Span
ish authorities in Bilbao, Ger
many ordered on Monday torpedo
boat convoys for her Bay of Bis
cay shipping. Nazi officials denied
that this should be considered as a
move toward actual warfare with |
the Spanish government, and also
denied scare stories that Germany
would make Spain the center of
operations against France.
SEARCHERS FIND
BODIES OF PILOTS
Spokane, Wash.— A searching
party reached the wreckage of the
Northwest Airlines plane which
crashed in the Idaho mountains
December 18 and found the bodies
of its two pilots thrown clea-.
Salvagers recovered 500 pounds of
Christmas mail, but a great deal
more was burned.
MONKEYS GANG UP
ON ZOO VISITOR
Charleston, S. C.—William Wil
liams, Winston-Salem man, got in
j the way of 15 husky Rhesus mon
keys who were escaping from their
cage in Hampton Park, Charleston,
and wound up in the hospital. He
dislocated his shoulder as he fell in
trying to get out of their way and
was also bitten in the leg by one
of the monkeys.
their position in the last cam
paign, does ndt set the sails.
There is much more than a
fractional scramble in it. 1 The
whole prison policy is involved.'
The assault on the Waynick
Pitts regime is predicated upon
.. their “cQddling” the prisoners.
Rougher stuff is recommended
by the management within the
walls and in the camps, it is said.
Mr. Gilkey has the reputed
backing of Representative D. F.
Giles, always a hard working
ally, but Mr. Giles isn’t seen do
ing anything against Mr. Way
nick. The chairman took a lot of
knocks during the primary cam
paigns two candidates for gov
ernor making their audiences
cheer an imaginary outgoing
chairman. But subsequent events
have helped Waynick.
Germany Hopes To
Regain Colonies
Lost By World War Colonial
Possessions Six Times Her
Present Size
i — ■
Victors Took All
France Offers To Restore
Colonies To Establish Per
manent Peace In Europe
France’s offer to restore to Ger
many the overseas colonies lost by
Germany in the World War in ex
change for terms leading to per
manent European peace has focus
ed attention on the extent of Ger
man colonial losses.
The majority of Germany’s lost
colonies, embracing 1,127,000
square miles, six times the size of
Germany, with a population of 13,
258,000, are now in the possession
of France, Great Britain, and
Japan. England has expressed a
willingness to discuss cooperation
in the plan offered by France, but
Japan has repeatedly declared that
she has no intention of returning
! what she has obtained.
Germany lost the following ter
ritorial possessions as a result of
the World War:
German East Africa, 370,000
square miles, now Tanganyika
Territory, British mandate, and
1 Ruanda-Urundi, Belgian mandate.
German Southwest Africa, 322,
400 square miles, mandate of the
Union of South Africa.
Cameroons, West Africa, 305,000
dquare miles, British and French
mandate.
Togoland, West Africa, 34,439
square miles, British and French
mandate.
Caroline, Marshall and Marianne
islands, in the Equatorial Pacific,
more than a thousand small is
lands with a total area of 718
square miles, held by Japan under
League mandate, although Japan
is no longer a league member.
New Guinea, part of a large is
land north of Australia, 93,000
square miles, Australian mandate.
German Samoa, in the Pacific,
(Please turn to Page 3)
North Carolina
Led All Others
• ’36 Murder Rate
Report Released From Feder
al Bureau Of Investigation
And Dept. Justice
Aggravated Assault
Consider Population With Re
gard To Age, Sex, Race,
Economic Status
Not a source of pride is the fact
that North Carolina led the states
of the nation in its rates of murder
and aggravated assault from Janu
ary through September, 193G, ac
cording to a report released by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
United States Department of
Justice.
Based on the rate of 100,000
population, the report places the
State’s murder rate at 23 and its
aggravated assault rate at 368,
based on reports of 18 cities.
On a similar ratio, the criminal
attack rate stood at G.9, robbery at
47.9, burglary and breaking and
entering at 364.6, and larceny at
G40.4.
Strikingly, New Hampshire list
ed, no murders and only 8.3 per
cent aggravated assault. South
Dakota stood first in criminal at
tack ratio with a percentage of
1G.2.
The most, dangerous place to
leave an automobile apparently
was Arizona, where a 563.6 ratio
figure for stolen cars was recorded.
New York and Illinois, with
their reputations for crime, were
inconspicious in the list, the form
er recording only 3.1 per cent
murder ratio and the latter a 4
per cent figure in the same cate
gory.
Discussing the factors which
might affect the amount of crime
in a community, the report lists
the following: “The composition of
the population with reference
particularly to age, sex-and race:
the economic status add activities
of the population; climate, educa
tional, rpcreationaf and religious
facilities; the; number of police
employes per. unit of population;
the standards governing .appoint
ments to the police force; the
policies of the prosecuting of
ficials and the courts; the attitud^
of the public toward lawenforce
ment problems.”
Regardless of the increase in the
number of arrest records examined
during 1936, there was a decrease
in the number of records reflect
ing arrests for murder, robbery
and burglary, as compared with the
same period for 1935. Arrests for
robbery, murder, assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft constituted
31.2 of the arrest records, examin
ed during the first nine months of
1936, whereas, arrests for those
types of offenses numbered 37.1
per cent of all arrests for the first
nine months of 1935. There were
more arrests for age 21 than for
any other single age group.
Asheboro Band In
Xmas Eve Serenade
» __
Among the many forms that the
Christmas celebration took in
Asheboro this year, none was more
appropriate than the serenading
of the business section of the town
by the Asheboro high school band
Christmas Eve.
Snappily dressed in their black
and white uniforms, the members
of the band won the praise of the
merchants and the many people on
the main streets of Asheboro that
evening. The band was led by Pat |
Leonard of Albemarle, director
and organizer of the group.
The musicians played popular
Christmas songs in the business
district from 7 to 9 o’clock. They
had several requests to play before
certain stores, responding in each
case. Requests were also made for
specific Christmas songs, and the
band obliged in this respect too.
The young people in the band
received many tokens of recogni
tion from townspeople who ap
preciated the excellence of their
playing and their public spirited
contribution to Asheboro’s Christ
mas gaiety. Each member was
treated to a drink by Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Scott and to ice cream by
Mi-, and Mrs. Lacy Lewis. C. C.
Cranford gave everyone in the
band a crisp, new dollar bill.
GERMANY MAY GET
BACK HER COLONIES
Paris.—France has offered to re
turn to Germany the colonies lost
by the latter at the close of the
World War, chief of which are
Togoland and the Cameroons in
Africa. Germany may have these
colonies under League of Nations
mandate if she will renounce ter
ritorial claims in Europe, partici
pate in controlled disarmament,
cease interfering in the Spanish
situation, and cooperate in general
for the peace of Europe. Hitler
has not yet made any move in
answer to this proposal.
Future (1^vernor Hoey
Is Engagld Preparing
His Inaugural Address
♦ _
Won By Cable
Being 3000 miles away from the
object of his affections coldn’t
stop George Karnen, in London,
from wooing Lenore Prince, above.
New York department store buy
er, whom he met when she was
abroad. He devised the cable ad
dress “Lenoreadore,” dispatched a
proposal daily and was accepted in
a trans-Atlantic phone . finale.
Courtship cost $650.
Violent Deaths
Of Xmas Holiday
Thirty-Three . Reported By
Sunday Nignt Over NSilh
Carolina
List Incomplete
Tiaflic Accidents And Fatali
ties Lead; Calif. Highest
Death Toll
While highway and street ac
cidents made up the bulk of the
violent accident toll in the state
during the holidays, hunting,
murders, suicides, fires, fireworks
and the like swelled the number
until the grand total is set at well
over 650, Instead of the tradition
al “white Christmas,” the weather
was generally balmy which lured
many motorists on the highways
of the nation.
Reports Sunday night revealed
thirty-three violent deaths in the
state of North Carolina over the
long Christmas holiday period. Of
ficials made it quite clear that the
list was far from complete and
that many of the injured would
more than likely be transferred to
the death list shortly. At that,
North Carolina is well down the
list of states rating high fatalities.
Leading the states in traffic
deaths reported were California,
with .‘57; Illinois, 4;i; Michigan, 38;
Ohio, 30; Texas, 28.
Traffic deaths included:
Alabama, 18; Arizona, 11; Ark
ansas, 12; California, 37; Colorado,
4; Connecticut, 7; Florida, 10;
Georgia, 10; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 43;.
Indiana, 12; Iowa, 5; Kansas, 3;
Kentucky, 11; Louisiana, 5; Maine,
3; Maryland, 6; Massachusetts, 8;
Michigan, 38; Minnesota, 1; Missis
sippi, 0; Missouri, 11; Montana, !;
Nebraska, 1; Nevada, 1; New Jer
sey, 10; New Mexico, 8; New York,
15; North Carolina, 9; North Da
kota, 1; Ohio, 30; Oklahoma, 11;
Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 20;
(Please turn to Page 3)
Library Has Mauy Visitors
As It Opens After Holidays
Opening up Monday after its
brief Christmas holiday, the Ran
dolph Public Library was visited
by a large number of its patrons
who have come to rely on it for
their reading matter. The library,
now nearing the end of its first
year, has made a remarkable re
cord of development in this com
paratively short period.
Rapidly as the library has been
increasing its supply of books, it
nevertheless has difficulty keeping
pace with the fast growing num
ber of readers it attracts. 47
volumes were borrowed Monday.
Among those visiting the library
Monday, returning books, taking
out books, or just reading a while
were the following:
Conferences Are
Interrupting Him
Welfare Work Of The State Is
Discussed By Mrs. W. T.
Bost, Commissioner
Is Closing Out
His Law Business
Taught Sunday School Class
Of Shelby For Last Time
Sunday Morning
Reports from the house and of
fice of North Carolina’s next gov
ernor, Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby,
indicate that he is exceptionally
busy, lining up things for the in
augural next week. Attempting to
finish his address, continuous con
ferences have kept the future ex
ecutive so engaged that he has
found it difficult to complete the
address.
Among his visitors have been
Mrs. W. T. Bost, State Commis
sioner of Public Welfare, Alexand
er Webb of Raleigh, a director of
the North .Carolina Railroad, and
Dr. W. J. McAnnally of High
Point.
Mrs. Bost discussed Mirth the
Governor-Elect her pronjfSal for a
state fund of $16(M)00;jfto supple
ment county fund^por welfare de
partments. A.-iftqdest for that
amount was prahented to the State
Advisory Budget Commission. Tne
welfare department is at present
using federal funds for that pur
pose.
Dr. McAnnally and other Guii
l'ord county citizens discussed the
State’s agricultural policy ami
proposals for cheaper fertilizers.
The subject of the conference with
Mr. jWebb was “not of general
public interest,” said the Govern
or.
A |ong conference with Clyde A.
superintendent of
public instruction, and J. H. Grigg,
Cleveland county superintendent
who is also a member of the State
Textbook "Commission, brought the
proposal for providing free text
books into the pre-inaugural dis
cussions.
In his campaign, Hoey empha
sized his advocacy of a measure to
supply books without cost to pub
lic school children.
Frequent interviews have de
layed Mr. Hoey’s start on the
actual writing of his inaugural
message. He expects to devote the
remainder of the week to that
task.
Preparatory ’ to leaving Shelby,
the Governor-Elect rapidly is clos
ing out his law’ business.
On Sunday, he taught the Men's
Bible class at the Central Method
ist church for the last time as its
regular teacher. He began teach
ing the class upon his return from
congress in 1921. He will be suc
ceeded by J. H. Grigg, Cleveland
county school superintendent.
SEEK TO CLOSE
LABOR COLLEGE
Mena, Ark.—Citizens of Mena,
aroused by alleged teaching of
communism, fascism, and other
radicalisms, have banded together
to take steps to force the legal
closing of Commonwealth College.
College officials, disturbed over the
possibility of violence against the
institution, asked Sunday for a
federal investigation of the actions
of both the college and the body of
j citizens opposed to it.
Find Indian Millstone
An Indian millstone, found by
an observant Boy Scout of Pun
j sutawney, Pa., which was declared
to be one of the finest specimens of
its kind, has been placed at the
j camp of the William Penn Council.
Armed with shovels, picks, plans,
j rollers, and jacks the Scouts mov
j ed the heavy stone to their camp.
Evelyn Miller, Mary Frances,
Eleanor Ann Hammond, Bobby.
Burns, Dorothy Luck, R. E. Stokes,
Maxine Branson, Edith Ingram,
Mary. Brown, Mrs. Robert Lloyd,
Ruth Lloyd, Lewis Millsaps, Miss
Belle Gray, Hazel Royals, Loraine
Royals, Fay Marie Garner, Hard
ing Huzzey, Edith Cooper, Sara
Hayworth, Mary Elizabeth Bunch,
Mildred Ferree, Mrs. R. C. Lewal
len, Olga Wright, Bily Hendelrson,
Frances Miller, Sara Alice Moore,
Mary Hughes, Ben Smith, Doris
Teder, Mrs. Hal Worth, Edith
Purvis, Mrs. C. O. Garland, Reba
Ann Lowdermilk, Miss lola Lowd
ermilk, Mrs. J. D. Jordan, Aubrey
Underwood, Helen Thompson,
Helen Smith.