North Carolina Newspapers

10 PAGES TODAY By Mali, par yur, un advancti *» fj.ao Carrlar. oar yaar. on advaocat |j.Cn Late News THE MARKET Cotton, Spot _.......... tie up Cotton Seed, ton _ Fair Thursday Today's North Carolina Weather Report: Generally fall tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight. Garner Leading San Francisoo. May 4.—The win ner of California's pivotal Demo cratic presidential primary was un known early today a< Initial returns Iroin the southern part of the state gave Speaker Garner 1L161 against 1,201 for Alfred E. Smith and 6. 492 for Franklin D. Roosevelt. This vote was from 212 incomplete ire cinets in Los Angeles and eight complete precincts in seven other counties where Garner support was supposed to he strongest. Forty four votes, the sixth largest block in the national con/urtion, were at stake. San Francisco. Mac 4.—At noon today with 1,260 precincts out of 10,000 reported the vote in Cali fornia's presidential primary stood: John Garner ltl.H? Franklin D Roosevelt 144,462, and A1 Sm'th 109,284. Belwood Post master; J. W. Brackett, Dies Had Been Postmaster For 14 Years. Buried This Morning At . Kadesh Cfcuich. Julius W. Brackett, postmaster at Belwood for 14 years, was burled this morning at Kadesh Methodist church where he ha been a men • ber for many years. Mr. Brackett died Tuesday morn ing at 12:15 following a protracted illness. For the pas1 six weeks 1;is condition had been serious and the end was expected. Funeral services wore conducted by Rev. E. E. Snow pastor of the Kadesh J lurch, assisted by Rev. J F. Moser of Winrs.,1.-Salem. One of the laigest crowd" seen recently at Kadesh was present to pay a tribute of respect to one of too most beloved citizens of that com munity and a beautiful floral Of fering wa- in evidence. Mr. Brackett was M years ol age He was married to Miss Maud Thompson who survives with the following children: Raymond, of Lincolnton. Mrs. Join Sain, Mrs Boyd Beam. J. W., yv, John, Hom er. Alice Clara and Jewel, of Bel wood, Miss Austin* Brackett, reg istered nurse of She'bv Two broth ers, Jim Brackett of Henrietta Wayne Brackett of Belwood and three sisters, Mrs. Joe Panther and Mrs. John Dayberry of Shelby and Mrs. Chas. Self of Casar also sur vive. In addition to sawing as post master, Mi. Brackett was one of the prospero'is farmers of that section and was noted for his fair dealing, his accommodating manner and for his neighborliness. Polkville Youth Winner District Speaking Honors Charles Beam Wins Oratorical Con test Among 21 Schools. Goes To RaleUh. Charles Beam. F rlkville high school boy, yesterday won the dis trict speaking contest of group nhie in the annual speaking contest of agricultural students. The contest was held at Charlotte and young Beam won out over representatives of 20 other schools. The contest is sponsored each year in the state by the Young Tar Heel Farmers association and in the na tion by the Future Farmers of America. By winning the district content the Polk’dlle youth is entitled to er. ter the state contest at Raleigh on June 29. The winner of the state contest wih g0 to the national con test in Kansas City, in the national contest the three prizes are $400 $200, and $100. Young Beam was accompanied to Charlotte by Prof. E L Dillingham, agricultural Instructor at Polkvhle, who is doing a rerun kable work 1n training the young iarmers of that section. Ihe entrants were required to select -r>d prepare their own suo ject. Th» Polkville boy’s subject was “Cotton Production in North Carolina—How to Make It Profit able.’’ Dr*. Gold And Moore Studying In New York Two Shelby phys.rir.ns, Dr. 813 G"ld and Dr. D. t Moore, left over the week-end for New Yo"k City Tlv'y will take courses in oed t .tries 'tnd general medicine at .'olumbia university and will be •*way two weeks. County To Advertise 1931 Taxes Monday City To Advertise Week Later County Board Decides To Follow Requirement. Delinquent List Dec re<M.'r.g. At their meeting tnls week the Cleveland county commissioners de cided to follow the requirements of the state law and go ahead and ad vertise delinquent 1931 taxes on. next Monday, May 9, preparatory to selling property for taxes on Mon day, June 6. Comm ^loners of teveral North Carolina counties rui- the risk of violating the law an i postponed ad vertising and sale of taxes from a month to three months. Aft^r giv ing serious study to the proposition and securing legal advice the Cleve land board decided however, to I comply with the law rather than i risk litigation in the courts and me | possibility of bringing additional ex pense to '.he tax-payers of the coun ty. Down To Normal The required advertising of de linquent taxes Mono ay will ir>t I find any great amount of the tax j levy in the county unpaid. Mo'-e than five-sixths of the total levy has been paid and citizens contin ued to pay this week. By the end cf the week, or by advertising time Monday, it is believed that the levy of more than $300,000 wil be pjaid down to between 40 and 50 thous and dollars. This is in line with more prosperous years as for almost a decade around $40,000 In taxes have remained unpaid by the first advertising date. There were several l'asons for not running the risk of violation of the delinquent tax law. Past of all, fire of every six tax-paveis have paid their tax. Then, had the sale been postponed, there is tue probability that- citizens advercsec might pro test the legality of the sale In that it was not carried oat at the time set by state law. There was still another item of expense. Counties postponing the sale of property are responsible for interest on the un paid amount at the rate of 19 per cent per annum. Commissioners, it is said, can be held legally respon sible for the Interest where coun ties postponed the saie this week. City Week Later The city of Shelbv will advertise the delinquent tax -st a week later than the county, or on Monday May 16, and property will be so’d for city taxes on Monday, June 13. A major portion of the city levy for 1931 has been paid as has the coun ty levy'. With another week, or the re mainder or this weett for delin quents to pay their county taxes and a week and ont-balf yet in which to pay city caxes it Is hoped that the delinquent list will be down or below that of previous years. Extend Lisnng Another move of tne county com missioners this week was to extend the listing period for another week. All property was originally required to be Us tea during April, but a big percentage of property owners in Shelby and the county have not listed as yet and the • cditional waek was granted to enable them to avoid the penalty of the law for net listing. Shelby Gftls Appear In Bible Readings The students of the Southern Workshop, Asheville, under the di rection of Misses Laura and Lillian Plonk w'il give a pregrain of Bible readings in the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon May 15, at 6 o’clock. Three Shelby girls. Misses Marr and BeUy Suttle, and Mary Llnj berger will take pa^t in the pro gram. About 15 girls take part in the program. A most cordial In', itaflon is ex tended to the public to attend this program. County Sells Lot NearJailToVets For Club Building American Legion And Ancillary Get V-Comer Lot Near Jail. Price la *500 . When financial conations permit the Warren Hoyle American le gion post and the t.eglon auxiliary plan to build a home at the triangle corner of East Warren street and Jones Place, Just ac: ass from tne county Jail. At the meeting oi the board cf county commissions.« this week the board sold the corner lot to t ie Legion and Auxiliary for a stipu lated consideration «>1 $500. The World war vets and their wives mothers and sweethearts have for some time desired the lot as a lo cation foe a legion post club house and building. It was not until tnis week, however, that a deal for the property was completed. The lot, as is generally known runs off Into the fill which splits Fast Warren street In Its extension and Jones Place, the short which runs from East Warren into East Mar lon and the Cleveland Springs road Legion and Auxilary official have set no definite date for be ginning the erection of a home for the two organizations, but In time it is hoped to erect a modern and j commodious building there. L. A. Kiser Of Kings Mtn. Dies; Buried Today Prominent Business Man Saecwnns To Attack Of Pneumonia At Age 57 Years Funeral services were held In Kings Mtn. this afternoon at 3 o’clock for Mr. Larkin A. Kiser, prominent mill executive and churchman who died Monday even ing at 9 o’clock in the Lincolnton Hospital where he had been a patient, suffering With pneumonia. Mr. Kiser was president of the Sadie Cotton Mill, was a director of the First National Bank of Kings Mountain, secretary treasurer of the Kings Mtn, Farm Loan Associa tion and Superintendent of the St. Matthews Lutheran church Sunday school. For a number of years he served on the council of the church. Mr. Kiser had been sick only a week. He was 57 years of age and was married to Miss Lorena Will lams of Burlington who survives with five children: Miss Dorothy Kiser, Miss Ozell Kiser and Arnold Kiser of King Mountain, Jesse A. and H. Eugene Kiser of Charlotte. The funeral services were con ducted by his pastor, Rev. C. K. Derrick, assisted by former pastors of the St. Matthews Lutheran church. Rev. A. M. Hoffman of Knoxville. Tenn., Dr. H. B. Schaef fer president of Lenolr-Rhyne col lege, Lenoir: Dr. C. K. Bell, presi dent of the Lutheran Seminary at Columbia, S. C. Interment took place in St. Lukes Lutheran church cemetery between Kings Mountain and Cherryvllle in which community he was born and reared and where now lives his father. Smith Returns Here From Bristol Store Floyd Smith, former maanger of the Sterchl store In Shelby, has been transferred bajit here from the Bristol, Ienn.-Va., store where hr was manager for -e-.eral months Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the latter be ing Miss Virginia H>-y prior to ner marriage are making their home in the Brison house on West Mari on street. Gardner Not Seeking Place As Vice President, He Says; Record Attracts _I ■ ■ North Carolina Governor Not A "Receptive” Candidate For High Office (Tom Host in Greensboro News) Raleigh, May 4—am neither s potential r.or a receptive candidate for vice piesident, ’ oivemor Gard ner said this ween referring to stories of nis positim m the country and specifically reply.r.i to quest, >ns as to his speech Saturday ui New* York. For a -ong time, fuhy a year and a half, Governor Gardner has boen in the mind of many national De - mocratics national ticket. Quite t. bit was written from Raleigh at tha*. time. The governor stopped th: boosting because he was so much more concerned with the legislatin' at home bv staying r.cre and giving hts great personalia to legislat'd!’! iro?m?fCTro on eaoe tkn i New Candidate 1 I Bynum E. Weathers (above) an*! i nounces today that he U a randl* date for county recorder In thf Democratic primary In June. Hl| entry make* foulr candidates for th* nomination. Bynum Weathers In Contest For; County Recorder! ; Fourth Candidate Enter* Race Tor Jndffflhip. Assure:. Faithful v Sendee. Attorney Bynum E. Weathers an* iijoimces today that he will be a 1 candidate In the democratic pri mary on June 4 for the nomination i as recorder of the Oveland coun ity court. I His entrance mates, four an Jnounced candidates lor the office. James Qline, of Fa'.lston. and Jose. «!ph M. Wright had announced some weeks ago. Attorney Pat Mc Brayer, acting judge nnce the resig nation Monday of Judge Maurice Weathers, has also announced that fCONTINUED ON PAQK TBN > Old Soldiers Dinner To Be Served May 10 Three Medals Will Be Presented. Dinner Will Be Served At First Baalist. The ann'ial dinner for soldiers of the Confederate war their wives and widows, will be served on Tuesday, May 10th In the young peoples' department of the FU-n Baptist church. Exorcises will be gin at 11:30 o'clock according tc an announcement made by Mis Rush Stroup, president of th-.; Daughters of the Confederacy wh'ch serves these annual dinners. The program will be short in view of the advanced ages of the soldiers ard their companions who went througo the war of the sixties. A special feature of the meeting will be the presentation of three medals to World war veterans, Tom and Paul Abernethy end a World war mother, Mrs. Frank L. Hoyii Try Answering These Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page 2 for the answers. 1. Who wrote “The Royal Road 'to Romance?” 2. What does the legal term “per stirpes” mean? 3. What was a picayune? 4. What manufacturing industry j is carried on in Lancashire, Eng.? 5. Who wrote "Ivanhoe?" 6. What is an Iglu? 7. Where is Algeria? 8. Who led a French invasion of Egypt? 9. Who wrote, “California, here X Come?” 10. Who was David Livingston? 11. Which is longer, a nautical mile, or a statute mile? 12. In what theatre was Abraham Lincoln shot? 13. Who was “Billy Bowlegs?” 14. What foods are specially rich in iodine? 15. When do crows mate? 16. In what country was Knute Rockne bom? 17. During what months does : South America experience winter : weather? i 18. What is the nickname for the ' state of Michigan? I 19. Can comb honey be made ar- 1 tificially. i 20. How mum iylomec«rf are there 1 in * mile’ i Herndon Makes Race For County Board; Five In Five Candidates Now In Contest Spirit'd Rare for Board Adds New Zest to Bull County Political Campaign. OUT FOft BOARD At ! o’clock today, Shuford Beam of No. S township asked The Star to announce that he is a candidate for a position on the county board of com missioners. Ml Beam live* just north of Waco and Is one of the larrest small (Tain farmers In the county. His farm Is one of the. show places of the county and he has been a heavy vrtnnv on his exhib its at the county fair. With five men now contesting for the three places on the board of county commissioners and one or two others considering the race, the commission board race promises to Inject some heat Into the county political campaign which has been lagging sotnewhet so far. The latest candidate for commis sioner Is J. Lester Herndon, well known Grover citizen. Mr. Herndon decided late Monday to enter the race after friends had urged him to do so for several weeks His an nouncement was made just a few hours after that of J. D. Morris, of Fallston, With Morris and Herndon both announcing Monday the can didates for the three offices now total five. The others are two mem bers of the present board, George Lattlmore and R. L. Weathers, and Joe E. Blanton. Close Contest Seen One or two other leading citizens are said to be thinking of entering the race, but even if no more enter a spirited contest is anticipated. Some of the political observers an Inclined to believe that the two present members of the board stand a good chance of going In again. If this forecast should hold good, it would be a contest between Messrs. fCONTINUED ON J*AO* TEN., Fine Wheat Stand On Big County Tract Wheat Already Shoulder High And Believed To Be Best Stand In County. A fine stand of wheat Is reported nil over Cleveland county, but per haps the best stand ol all is on a tract of county home land Just northeast of highway 20 and the state prison camp. There was sown five buahelg. of selected Goiter seed and the wheat. Is already shoulder high, of uni form growth and filling out well. It Is believed the tract will produce 30 to 40 nushels per acre and the wheat will be kept xoi sowing next, year In the movement to Improve the quality of county wheat. The fine appearance of the stand is at tracting ct.rslderable interest among farmers and photographs of the tract were made yesterday by R. W. Shoffner, farm age nr and A. £. Cline, chairman of the county com missioners. Squire Fall* Calls Mass Meeting Here Saturday Afternoon Says Purpose Is to Discuss Methods Of More Economical Govern ment. Squire J. Z. Falls asks The Star to say there will be a mass meeting A tax payers in the court house here Saturday afternoon at 2:30 D'clock when the ctizens will be isfced to discuss ways and means of reducing the cost of government Squire Falls says he has been asked ry at least fifty people to call this mass meeting, but because of a recent llliness he is unable to take he lead. He thinks that a general iiscussion might result in some igreement or some way by which the jurden of government might be ightened. Local Bankers Off To State Convention Messrs. Forrest Esk 'dge and Wm. -ineberg r and Mrs. Llneberger left it noon today for Pinehurst where hey attenc the state bankers eon •ention. Ur. Eskridge is second vice iresident ot the asset iatlon and Is n line to be advancec this week to econd ’ice president and a year ience to president 11 he attends all | neetine 510 Cleveland Fanners Applied For U. S. Loans Totalling $68,703 Cleveland county farmers ap plied for orer I60.WM) from the federal loan fund 'oi seed and fertiliser this year and hav; already received over $50,000, • cheek up today disclosed. The period for applying for loans from the federal depart ment of agriculture loan fund closed last week, and the records In the office of rnm Agent R W. Shoffner show that there were a total of 511 applications flint for loan* totalling $8*, 103.85. This la an svrrugr of I1S4.7I per farmer. Over $50,000 haa already been rccelvrd and some of the other applications have io» had tlmr to be passed upon. It Is believed that when all loans have been passed up on the total amount coming to this county to help farmers purchase fertiliser tm this year's crop will be around $55,000. The loans are secured by crop liens. | Lutherans Plan To Erect $10,000 Church Building Here This Summer Lot Already Bought and Paid For And Moot of Building Money In Sight Bayt Dr. Cooper. A $10,000 Lutheran church la In prospect for Shelby this summer, to be erected on the lot at the comer of Marietta and N. LaFayette streets, according to an announce ment made this morning by Dr. B. !c. Cooper of Kings Mountain In charge of field mission work In Western North Carolina The lot was purchased several years ago and has been paid for. Plans for the building have been drawn and approved by the Luth eran board and will probably be submitted to the congregation here Sunday for final approval The plans call for a brick structure 33x 77 feet with full basement in which will be provided Sunday school rooms. While Mr. Cooper Is In charge ol this field. Rev. Frank Davis of Hickory la acting pastor and la dally on the Job, taking a religious census and rounding up the Luth eran people In the Shslby territory. Mr. Davis la fresh from Yale uni versity and Is a young man of most pleasant personality and engaging manner. The Lutheran congregation here numbers only 45 but It Is felt there are possibilities for a much largei congregation and in order to launch Into the work here the state broth erhood has appropriated consider able money toward the building and the Woman's Missionary society has made the Shelby church Its nexi objective for a building project Most of the building fund Is there fore in sight and it Is considered wise to take advantage of the low cost of building materials and ereci the building this summer. | Marion School Wins Spelling Cup With Perfect Score; Morgan Second Every Member Of Marten School Make* Perfect Grade In Annual City Contest. The Marten school won the L-e 8. Weather* spelling contest yes terday morning with a score of 100 per cent. Each representative of his or her grade made a perfect score on the fifty words given to spell. This is the first time slnoe the be ginning of the contest that the cup has been won by a perfect score. The results of the contest glv-a the schools the following rank wlcn accompanying scores: School Pci. 1. Marlon __ 100 2. Morga.l __ S9 2-3 3. Graham _ „_ 98 2-3 4. Washington . __.... 97 2-3 5. Jefferson _ _ 9S 3-3 8. LaFayette . _ 04 Number making perfect score; 1930— 14; 1931—17; 1932—19. Per cent, all schools: 1930- 98.5. 1931— 97.8- 1932—97U The cup will be awarded during the commencement. The represen tatives by classes and schools fol low: Second Grade Graham school, Dorothy Grlgi;; Morgan school, Helen Bridges; La Fayette school, Earllne McCluney; Marlon school, Anna Lou Toms; Jefferson school, 3r'adus Hoppjr; Washington school, Rachel McLean Third Grade Graham school, Elaine Wells; Morgan school, Dwight Ledbettir; LaFayette school, Marie Morrison; Marion school, Sara Newton; Jeff erson school, June Ballengei; Washington school. Betty Dorton Fourth Grade Graham school, Marie Hamricic; Morgan school, Pauline Beam; Le Fayette school, Leila Stamey; Mar ion school, Margaret Dorsey; Jeff erson school, Lura Grigs; Wash ington school, Charles Connor. Fifth Grade Graham school, Bruce Morgan; Morgan school, Mildred Whltener; LaFayette school, Lois Maunev; Marion school, Wi'lie Catherine Bailey; Jefferson .school, Margaret Braaell; Washington school, Ruth Edna Dixon. Sixth Grade Oraham school, George W. Mor gan; Morgan school Ruth Lewti Marion school, Loulso Hardin; Jett eraon school, Nannllw* Davis; Wash lngton, I net Armour. Seventh tirade Graham school, Jane Washburn Morgan school, Roy Weathers; Mar. lcm school, Elizabeth Harris; Jeff erson school, Dorjthy Mundy Washington school, Jeanette Poet Car Carrying Hurt Child Turns Turtle Miother Of Cat Child is Injured in Wreck on East Marion 8treet. A hurried automobile trip Tues day to get an Injured child to a physician came very near turning out seriously for four or five peo ple In Shelby yesterday. At noon Dave Ray, an employe of the Eastside textile plant, left the open knife with which he worked, in his pocket. Arriving at home he picked up his little daughter with out thinking about the open knife and the blade ripped a wound in her side. The injured child and her father and mother got into an au tomobile owned by Arthur Sides and driven by H. L. Haynes and started on a dash to a physician. As the speeding car came up the East Marlon street &rade just in front of the residences of Fire Chief J, R. Robinson and S. E. Hoey, the wheels, it is said, locked In some manner and the car com pletely turned over. Those In the automobile, which was standing on its top with the who Is spinning in the air, had to be extricated by nearby residents who heard the crash. The little girl was rushed to a physician and found not to be se riously Injured, but the mother was severely bruised about the head in the crash. Fire Truck# Called Out This Morning The city fire truofcs were called out just before lf> o’clock this morning to the Dan Frazier resid ence on North Morgan street. Only light damage was done by a roof fire that presumably originated from a Hue or spark Federal Farm Board To Dump Over Million Bales Of Cotton On Market Treasury Of Board Depleted By Purchase of Cotton And Wheat In Stabilization Plan, Washington. May 4.—One-half of the federal farm boards 1,300.001 bales of stabilization cotton will jo placed on the market beginn ng August 1. In announcing this new policy) chfc week, the board said the Coi ■ mn Stabilization corporation * il' "make every effort to distribute sales throughout the season with out disturbance to markets or to price levels.” The cotton was bought from the 1929 crop at a cost of approximate ly $107,000 000 or an average of 16 3 cents per pound, in an attempt to stabilize ."ailing pries* Cotton nw is selling for five cents a pound. Whether the 650,00C bales will be 1-OtmHVKV ON Mi:t. ITS* , Chiropractors Holding State Meeting Here Palmer, School Head A Visitor Aboqt 50 Visitor* In City. Dr. ►»! inrr To Apeak lirlore CMe Clnb* Thursday. About 50 visitors «c in the city today for the annual convention of the North Carolina Chiropractcra association meeting under way to day and tomorrow at the Hotel Charles. Form Tri-State Society The session opened this morning with Invocation by Dr. Zeno Well, followed by an address of welcome by Hon. Clyde R. Hoey. Response was made by Dr. E. C. Brown, of Durham. Chiropractors are here from nearly all of the larger cities of the state and a number of visit ors are here from South Carolina and Virginia for the purpose of or ganizing a tri-state association This Is the first time this profes sion has met hi Shaiby and Dr. B M. Jarrctt is provlig a most cor dial host with members of the sev eral civic clubs assisting him In hie entertainment of the visitors. Noted Lectin cr Here Dr. B. J. Palmer, president of the Palmer School of Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa, is »n Interesting visitor and is on the program lor two speeches before the doctors This afternoon at li.30 his subject is “The Hole In One Analyzed" and tonight at 6 o'clock bis subject it "A Hole in One.” The public is in vited to each of these meetings. Business pertaining ir- the associa tion was transacted this morning while tonight Dr. Palmer’s address will be the wily festuie. On Thiur day morning there will be report from three districts, after which the organisation of the tri-state asso ciation will be discussed. This will be followed Thursday morning by a third address by Dr. Palmer on “The Reasons for My Faith.” -Speaks Te Civic Chibs Dr. Palmer Is one of the moat noted lecturers in tho United States. He la a world traveler and studsrt of the peoples of thk earth, Hi the past 20 rears he has traveled 890, 000 miles during vhich time he made she excursions into remote oriental countries, studying the habits of the people nnd their civ ilization. He carrier with him ot* these tripe the most modern cameras and takes pictures, both still and moving, which he uses in some of-his lectures He has' in Davenport one of the largest and most unusual museums in the world. Dr. Palmer is a striking lookup man wltn long hair and a beard. He Is a most charming conversa tionalist, dramatic and engaging in his manner. HU deaciiptive powers are wonderful and one can sit and lUten for hours without tiring at his telling of his mn’relous exper iences. At 1 o’clock Thui tday the KJ wanU, Rotary and Lions club mem bers are Invited to joined with ths doctors at a luncheon In the mein dining room of the Hotel Charles at which time Dr. Palmer will de liver hU famous lecture on “Selling Yourself.” His lecture on salesman ship Is said to be one of his best and civic club members are urged to hear him and have the privilege of Inviting members oi their organ ization or other visitors to hear him Thursday at one o’clock. Nearly 300 Attend Hoey Class Banquet Ladies Of Church Scire Hoey Bible Class Members Following At tendance Contest. Nearly S00 membeis of the Hoey Bible class attended a banquet last night at Central Methodist church as a result of an attendance con test which ran for several weeks. A most sumptuous meal was served and an interesting program of music and speeches was carried cut. Win. Lineberger president of the class presided and Dr. McLatty, pastor offered a beautiful prayer. During the meal, music was ren dered by Miss Elmore Mrs. Kaifcr and John McClurd, Jr„ which was followed by two vocal numbers ay Mrs. Kalter. Short talks were made by J. H. Grlgg, Sun is y school sup erintendent and Clyde R. Hoey, the beloved teacher of the claas. A male quartet composed of Messrs Brown, Swafford, Fieeman and Moser rendered a number of de lightful numbers and Miss Nancy Lineberger sang h*r way into tfte hearts of the large avdienea. One of the feature? was a-negro ermon u -Uevered in an iwmltab!" style by Lindsay E, Dali Prof. Ovid Lewis gave two dlfficuh and enioy ablc violin '•olo numbers