Late News
THE MARKETS
Cotton, »pot ..12c to 13<
Cotton seed, ton, wagon_33.0<
Cotton seed, car lots __ 36.0<
Probably Rain
Weather forecast for North Car
olina: Cloudy, probably rain Thurs
day and In west portion Wednes
day.
450 Are Killed
By UNITED PRESS
MADRID. Spain, Oct. 10—A las
estimate of the casualties indicate:
the number dead to stand at 4i
with 1600 more wounded in the re
volt against Spain's conservativ
government.
Send Body Home
By UNITED PRESS
MARSEILLES, France, Oct. 10.
The body of King Alexander o
Jugoslavia whose assassination b;
a fanatic yesterday precipitated i
tense European political situation
started home today. Muffled drum
sounded as two battalions of Frencl
infantry paraded in review befor
the body of the monarch who wa
struck down with Foreign Ministe
Louis Barthou of France just as h
arrived on a delicate dipiomatii
mission affecting the balance o
power in Europe. The grief strick
en widowed queen Marie said fare
well to the body and proceeded V
Paris to meet her 11-year-old son
who Is now King Peter II, to go t<
the funeral in Belgrade.
11-Year-Old King
By UNITED PRESS
BELGRADE, Oct. 10.—Eleven
year-old Crown Prince Peter, pro
claimed King of Yugoslavia on th
murder of his father, will rule un
der a regency during his minority
The regency will be composed o
Prince Paul, his 41-year-old grea
uncle, Redenko Stankovitch, ex
minister of education, and Gover
nor Pervoc of the educational min
istery.
Approves Trial
By UNITED PRESS
ALBANY, Oct. 10.—Governor Leh
man of New York returned to th
capital today and was expected t
approve before nightfall extradi
tion of Bruno Richard Hauptman
to New Jersey for tHal on a charg
of murdering the Lindbergh baby.
The March
Of Events
King Assassinated
Just 30 years ago, a mad Serbia]
assassinated Crown Prince Ferdi
nand of Austria, precipitating th
World war. Yesterday (Tuesday
Petrus Kaleman, native of Zagreb
armed with a repeating pistol o
sub-machine type, and severa
bombs, slew King Alexander o
Yugoslavia, dictator-ruler of th
land where the World war firs
flamed, and Foreign Minister Bar
thou of Prance. The killing occurrei
In Marseille, The only politics
consequence so far is that Peter II
11-years-old, comes to the throne
succeeding his father under a reg
ency until he is 18 years old, bu
there is talk of war in Europe.
Want Hauptmann
Attorney General David T. Wil
entz of New Jersey presented hi
'state’s request for extradition o
Bruno Richard Hauptmann to Gov
emor Lehman of New York las
night. New Jersey wants to tr;
Bruno for the murder of the Lind
bergh baby, and has already hat
him indicted by a grand jury. It i
customary for a governor to hono
such a request.
Study Work Hour
President Roosevelt’s new NRi
governors collided head on yester
day with the labor controvers;
about the shorter work week. Hov
this is worked out, observers agree
may spell success or failure for th
new Eagle. The A. F. and L. ha
voted overwhelmingly for the 30
hour week, but representatives o
the electrical Industry have jus
been before the recovery board witl
a demand for a 40-hour week to re
place the 36-hour shift.
Kiwanians To Attend
District Conventioi
Thousands of Kiwanians from thi
two Car-olinas are gathering toda;
and tomorrow in Asheville for thi
district convention. Attending fron
the Shelby club will be Mr. am
Mrs. Rush Hamrick. Max Wash
burn, J. H. Grigg, Fred Blanton am
Henry Edwards with perhaps others
The Shelby people plan to leavi
Thursday and attend the banque
Thursday mgh*>
» The »Gewanng ZM
I
VOL. XL, No. 122
SHELBY, N.
C. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1934
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
By Mail o*r ymr. (la AdTADMI _ UK
Drive To Collect
I Professional Tax
I Of $25 Due State
| Also Push Collection
1 Of Privilege Levies
Lawyers, Doctors, Dentists, Engi
neers Must Pay This Week Or
, Face Action In Courts.
| RALEIGH. Oct. 9.—All profes
sional men and women in the state
will either have paid to the state of
■ North Carolina the license fees due
r | or will have execution served
' | against them by the middle of this
‘jweek, and, in due time, if the fees
•|are not paid, will have to answer j
»1 in court and show cause why their
,! licenses should not be taken from j
, I them.
'I It is learned on good authority
’(that the state will have been com
‘! pletely covered by the middle of the
: | week and those who have not then
, 'paid all of their delinquent profes
r sional taxes, for back years as well
as for last year, will have execu
tion served on them. It is also
learned that when a professional
1 finds that it is either the fee or
• the execution, the money Is forth
1 coming. Only two or three execu
tions are necessary in any county,
after'the taxpayers find they will
issue at once unless the tax is paid,
it is learned.
2400 Lawyers Pay
Tw’o years ago, for instance, only
1800 lawyers paid license fees. This
year, in contrast, the number will
. i reach 2400 or possibly more. The
” same is true of all professions, to
a greater, but usually to a lesser
j extent. Doctors, dentists, engineers,
i eye doctors of whatever name,
photographers and others classed as
professionals, are required to pay
$25 a year for license to practice.
TWo years ago more than 40 per
cent of the lawyers paid the half
fee, $12.50, swearing that they re
ceived not more than $1,000 the
preceding year, from their profes
sion.
Following the clearing up of the
■! professional taxes, the field men of
*' the department are said to have
i been instructed to proceed against ‘
■ those delinquent on sales or privi
lege taxes. Privilege taxes were due
June 1 and a penalty of five per
c?-'* a moruh may be imposed. In
. the ease of delinquent, sales taxes
penalties of *en, twenty or even a
1 hundred per cert may be required,
j ^ nerding upon circumstances,
' Stroke Is Fatal j
,1 To Matt O’Shields
■ i -
’ Well Known Shelby Salesman Dies
I j After Illness Of Seven Years;
Is Bnried At Union, S. C.
M -
II Matt O'Shields, one of Shelby's
r popular traveling salesman, who
■ numbered his friends by the score.
- died late Monday afternoon In the
■ Shelby hospital, released from more
• than five years of invalidism from
1 paralysis. He had been a resident
> of Shelby, with his family, for the
> past 17 years, and was 53 years old.
Mi'. O'Shields suffered a stroke
' on Saturday evening, his third in
recent years, and was taken un
conscious to the hospital.
# Was Widely Known
He was a shoe salesman, trained
■ in the technique of two decades
s ago, when, before radio and tele
f phone and fast newspapers were
■ known, the salesman was the bear
; er of news, and a romantic figure.
i Contemporary salesmen are not so
■ widely traveled, as a rule, or so
1 well-known.
> Mr. O'Shields was buried yester
■ day (Tuesday) at Union. S. C.
Services were held in Shelby at the
Presbyterian church.
He is survived by his wife and
five children, four boys and a girl,
i They are Matt, Phil, Dan, Buck and
. Jessie. Several brothers and sisters
r are in Union. His father died last
r year.
New Hearing Is Ordered
On County School Bonds
Supreme Court Decision In Yadkin Case
Makes Re-Advertisement Necessary;
County Is Agent For City
Another public hearing' for discussion and final action
on $28,WO in bonds, to be issued by the county and secured
by the note of the city of Shelby for school building purposes,
and re-advertisement of the bonds, has been ordered by the
muiiLy lummissiuiiem.
This action is now necessary be
:ause of a Supreme court decision
an a Yadkin county bond issue, in
ahich it was held that the taxpay
»rs of the county, contrary to a rul
ing bjt Attorney General Brummitt,
had the right to vote on the issu
ance of bonds.
County Acts As Agent
The difference between the Yad
kin issue and the Cleveland is that,
In this instance, the county is mere
ly acting as agent for the county
in order to obtain a PWA grant.
Eventually, the county will pay
nothing, says County Attorney Pey
ton McSwain.
The schools for which the bonds
are to be advertised are the Shel
by high school and Dover Mill. The
mill company will pay one-half of
the cost for their school.
This bond issue, which came
prominently to the attention of tax
layers many months ago, had ap
parently been settled, after county
citizens attended a commissioners’
nearing and were convinced that
they were not paying for Shelby
schools. The bond issue was ap
proved by C. N. Malone, counsel for
the Public Works administration,
nut ITSd never been delivered by the
county to the federal government.
Had they been delivered earlier, it
Is doubtful that another issue would
nave been made against them.
May Call Election
As the matter now stands, tax
payers may, if they wish, call for a
ieneral bond election.
The bonds were authorized on
Feb. 12 and advertised. They are
now re-advertised in today's issue
of The Star.
The new public hearing is set for
Monday, Nov. 5. at 10 o'clock in the
commissioners’ office in the court
nouse.
Scout Delegates
From 11 Counties
Will Gather Here
Piedmont Council Plan* To Hold
Dinner And First Board Meet
inf October 15.
Men representing; eleven counties
of the Piedmont area council of the
Boy Scouts of America will- come to
gether here at a dinner meeting at
the club dining room of the Hotel
Charles on Monday night, October
15 at 7:15 o’clock at which time the
first board meeting of the organiza
tion for 'the fall and winter months
will be held.
Reports on the summer training
camp of the council, the Piedmont
Boy Scout camp, which Is located
at Lake Lanier, near Tryon. will be
received and plans for the fall and
winter season will be the feature of
the meeting.
Work will be started by the Pied
mont Scout organization In laying
plans for the great National Jam
boree of the Boy Scouts of America
next August at which time 30,000
selected Scouts will come to Wash
ington upon the invitation of the
President to demonstrate the Ideals
and principles and the program of
this great youth movement of Am
erica. The selection of Scouts to at
tend the Jamboree will be on the
hasift flf nnp flrnnf fitr par Vi tmrn
There are now 112 troops in the
Piedmont area with a total boy
membership of more than 5.000
Scouts.
Announce Dance
At Union Hall
Kid Hornbuckle has announced
that he is promoting a benefit
dance Saturday night in the U. T.
W. Union hall. Musicians from Dov
er Mill will play during the even
ning. Every one is invited to at
tend. Script is 35 cents.
Both round and square dancing
Is being planned.
Spain In Revolt
Spain’s six-day-old revolt, engi
neered by red, was a dangerous
mass of embers last night, flaring
Into violence here and there, but
Premier Leroux somehow managed
to keep himself as head of the state.
Socialist and communist rebels hang
on to northern Spain, rallying a*
an Austrian province. while the
army awaits re-inforcements for an
attack.
: $500Spurs Genius Of Negro Boy,
; Who Cracks Safe, Gets Old Coins
Sixteeu-year-old Arthur Daven
port, Shelby negro, seems to know
as much about swiftly cracking e
[ safe as a post-graduate yegg frotr
Smg Sing university,
; In less than a half hour during
' the lunch period Monday, he open
; ed both the office and the hugt
l safe of the Shelby Creamery Co
I office in the Lineberger building
and made off with a pocket book
I containing a number of curious ole
. coins.
> To his disappointment, he failec
; to gpt the $500 he had seen Misr
, Verti« Hendricks counting just a
few minutes before. Watching from
outside, he saw her preparing the
bank deposit. and apparently
thought she had put the money in
the office safe.
What he did get was Miss Hend
rick’s own pocketbook. The first
door of the safe was open, but the
inside door was locked. He opened
it by cleverly remov*hg tfto thumb
screws, ransaced it, and ried. In the
pocketbook were aged coins, a
Canadian 50-cent piece the size of
a dime, a Canadian 20-cent piece,
and some sixteen other old or for
I
iContinued on Page Eight)
Masons From Four
Counties To Meet
Here On Thursday
Dr. RoiirHe Of Lenoir To Be Prin
cipal Speaker; Over One Thou
sand Expected.
Over a thousand Masons are ex
pected to attend the meeting of
districts Nos. 36 and 37 here Thurs
day evening in the Masonic temple
building at which time Dr. C. E.
Rozzelle will be the principal speak
er. A number of other grand lodge
officers are expected and there will
be short talks by them.
The program is planned by J. W.
Lee of Lawndale, district deputy,
who says that Cleveland county
lodges alone have a total member
ship of 750. Cleveland county is dis
trffct No. 37 while Burke, Caldwell
and Catawba counties compose dis
trict No. 36. Large delegations are
expected to attend from these three
outside counties.
The meeting will begin at 8
o’clock and following the speeches,
refreshments will be served. Mr.
Lee expects the largest gathering
of Masons ever held in the county.
Red Cross Nurse
Will Begin Work
Here October 15
County Chapter Will
Finance Activity
Miss Irene Covington. Sponsored By
Local Chapter, To Start On
Educational Talk.
Miss Irene Covington, graduate
Red Cross nurse, will report for
duty in Cleveland county on Octo
ber 15.
Miss Covington's activities here
will be financed by the county Red
Cross chapter, of which Paul Webb,
sr., was yesterday elected chair
man, and her duties will be mainly
educational.
College Graduate
She comes from Bennettsvlllt. 8
C., is a graduate nurse of Williams
burg. the Columbia, S. C., TVCWpital,
and Peabody college.
Capt. B. L. Smith, superintend
ent of Shelby schools and a mem
ber of the Red Cross nurse com
mittee. said that she would begin
her work here with work In the
high schools, where she will con
duct hygiene classes, weigh and In
spect children in all the schools
and visit their homes. This work
will be jinder the supervision of Dr
E. B. Lattlmore. of Shelby a mem
ber of the county board of health.
Later on. an adult home-making
class will be formed, financed b\
the federal government.
Enviable Record It
Made By Hi School
Perfect Score For Promotion Fro nr
SeverAh To Eighth Grade.
Average Is N.
The Division of Instructional
Service of the State Department ol
Public Instruction has just released
the results of the state-wide stand
ard tests given during last March tc
all schools.
The Median score for the state is
88; that for the Shelby system i<
* 89 which happens to be the perfeei
score for promotion from the sev
enth to the eighth grade.
The thing that is most gratifying
to Superintendent B. L. Smith b
the excellent showing the Shelb>
schools made in the distribution oi
pupils. Whereas the State distribu
tion was spread over eight years
Shelby's distribution was confined
.to three years. He points out that
[excessively high scoring would re
flect poor administration in classi
fication to only slightly less degree
than excessively low scoring.
When it is observed that this test
was given on the 18th day of school
and that it included those whe
were retained for further instruc
tion, it is easily seen that the wort
is being excellently done.
Deluge Of Rain
Marks Opening 01
Fair For Negroes
Small Crowd This Morning; Show
And Free Acts Ready; Many
Exhibits.
Despite a steady downpour o
rain the Cleveland County Negr
Fair opened this morning with thou
sands of exhibits depicting the agrt
cultural and educational life of th
negroes in this section.
Bunt’s Greater Shows are on th
grounds and have set up 10 ridei
12 shows and a number of conces
sions. All the players for the bi
free acts to be given twice daily be
fore the grandstand are In thei
quarters ready to perform if weath
er will permit.
. Small Crpwd. .
Officials at the fairgrounds sat
this morning that a comparative!
small crowd was braving the show
ers to see the fair this morning, bu
that a larger crowd was expecte
this afternoon and tonight. A cer
tain amount of insurance again!
rainy weather is being carried b
the Fair Association.
Free tickets have been distribute
to four or five thousand colored
school children in Cleveland an
adjoining counties, and a big even
of field day sports in contests be
tween these schools has been ar
ranged for the afternoon, in addi
tion to the regular program.
Exhibits Goad.
Some of the best exhibits eve
reen at the Negro Fair are display
ed in the big new exhibit hall!
Judges are awarding prizes and rib
bons today for the best articles ii
field crops, horticulture, home eco
noinics. arts, antiques, and schoc
booths The livestock barns have
creditable exhibit of farm animal
crown hv the colored farmers c
the county.
Paul Webb Headi
Red Cross Roll
' Call For Count}
5 Other Officers Elected Vesterda
As Plans Are Made For An
nual Campaign.
i _
f! Paul Webb, sr„ popular Shelb
_ I druggist, who could call the Cleve
. j land county roll from CasAr to #111
» Perry, was yesterday elected to
job that just suits his talents. He'
5 been made county Red Cross Rol
Call chairman.
? Henry Edwards remains chalrmai
- of the Cleveland county chaptei
r Troy McKinney, treasurer, Mr
• Harry Speck, vice chairman, Lee I
Weathers publicity chairman, C. I
McBrayer, home service, Miss Seim
1 Webb, Junior Red Cross chairmar
f O. M. Mull, chairman of men’s dlv
- ision for roll call, with Mai Spang
t ler as vice-chairman, and B. I
1 Smith chairman of the nursing dlv
• ision. J. H. Grigg is roll call chair
t man for county schools.
f The Cleveland county chapter In
eludes all townships except No. -
I j which Includes Grover and King
II Mountain.
1 No definite date has been set fe
t the annual campaign. Chalrma
- Edwards said this morning, but 1
- will be held between Armistic# Da
■ and Thanksgiving
r Fellowship Meeting
At Central Churcl
Cleveland county fellowship meet
1 ing will be held in Central M. I
• church October 11th at 7:30 p. n
1 All the pastors and officials of th
i M. E. church, South, in the count
i are urged to be present. Goo
f speakers and . ptendid music will b
jthe features of the meeting.
Ole Pepper Box Takes A Slide
Pepper Marlin, colorful St. Louis Cardinal third base
man, is shown taking a slide in one of the games that helped
his team to win the World Series crown in baseball. The
seven games played were the most sensational in years. Pep
I per is one of the Cards’ best.
U. S. Agent Is Absolved
; Of Charges Of Sedition
Manufacturing
In City Shows
Gain For 1933
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—A slight
gain In the value of total produc
tion of manufacturing and print
ing establishments in Shelby. N. C.
was shown today In a census bu
reau report for 1933 as compared
with 1931.
Value of products turned over
last year was placed at $3,418,612
compared with $6,293,105 In 1931.
A slight Increase also was register
ed in the number of wage-earners
and In wages paid.
Wage-earners in 1933 totalled 1,
MS and received $1,089,701 while
in 1931 1.568 received $1-,042,105.
There were 19 such establish
ments in Shelby In 1933 compared
to 17 In 1931.
Speed Up Mails To
Mid-West States
Arrangements jiave recently been
completed for speeding up mail from
Shelby to West Virginia, Ohio and
Middle Western states. Mall leav
ing here at 6:15 p. m. Is handled on
train 40 to Lynchburg and trans
ferred to Norfolk and Western
train 15 for Cincinnati and Colum
bus, a saving of 12 hours to the lat
ter point.
Casar Will Hear
Bulwinkle Addres*
Major A. L. Bulwinkle, of Gas
tonia. candidate to succeed himself
as representative of the tenth con
gressional dsitrict, will speak at the
Casar school house tomorrow
(Thursday) evening at 7:30. . Hit
next address will be in South Shel
by on Friday night.
Gibson Is Freed As
Witnesses Fail To
Push Charges
R UTHERFORDTON, Oct- 9
The hearing of Roland Olbson whc
laced sedition charges here todaj
before United States Commisslonei
W. J. Mode resulted in a "flop.1
Judge Mode did not find probable
cause and dismissed the case against
Gibson and he will leave today foi
Washington
The chief prosecuting witness
Robert Watkins, who swore out the
warrant first went on the stand and
stated that he did not hear any
seditious remarks by Gibson. R. T
Flynn, C. L. Keeler, Jap Upton and
N. B. Reid followed Watkins on thf
stand with similar statements
None of them would admit that they
heard Gibson make any seditlom
(Continued 6n Page Eight)
Officers Installed By
Local Legion Post
Everett Houser Commander; An
nounces Meeting To Consider
Plans For Armistice.
Everett Houser, commander, ant
other new officers of the Shelb;
American Legion post were install
ed last night at the court house.
A meeting will be held Octobe:
30, Mr. Houser announced, to dls
cuss plans for the celebration o
I Armistice day.
Legion officers are: vice-corn
inlanders, Basil Goode. Dr. D. M
Morrison and D. Mills Cline; ad
Jutant, A. W. Benoy; finance offi
cer, A. R. Snyder; service officer
Thomas Abernathy; guardlanshlj
officer, Capt. Peyton McSwain
sergeant-at-arms, H. White Har
mon; chaplain, A. P. Smith; his
toriam J. H. Grigg; athletic officer
Ih. C. Long.
1 Child welfare officer. R. D. Crow
der; employment, Harry Woodson
graves registration, R. Lee Lowman
Americanization, Capt. B. L. Smith
publicity, R. H. Cooke; member
ship. B. Edgar Hamrick; Sons o
Legion chairman, R. D. Crowder.
• Post Office Sets Up New Record;
■ May Get First Class Rating Soon
t Just around the Shelby po6toffice
y corner is that first. class rating
snatched away two years ago by the
late and unlamented depression.
Assistant Postmaster Russell
j Laughridge this morning revealed
that Ills office set an all-time rec
- ord for receipts during September,
!. exceeding even the biggest Christ
i. mas business for the past 20 years,
e and showing the largest monthly
y Increase yet recorded,
i Receipts last month were $12,
e *613.21, as against $10,282.94 for
1 September. 1933.
December of this fiscal year wa
close to the record with $12,362.95.
And the total, from January 1
1934, through September is $36,
403.43. Requirement for a first clas
post office is $40,000 a year, so k
Sheiljy has to do is maintain a rea
sonable pace of letter writing an
stamp buying and the new" classifi
cation is assured.
Increasing business from the Lit
thread mill, which has been ship
ping in huge quantities, even dur
lug the strike, Is largest factor i:
boosting current post office reve
nues. Mr. Laughridge said.
Fanners Protest
Alleged Errors
In Crop Control
300 Sign Petition To
Secretary Wallace
P. C. Gardner Opens Meeting In
Court House Here; Deny
Bankhead BUI Attack.
Investigation of distribution of
Bankhead cotton allotments In
Cleveland county Is demanded In a
petition to Henry A. Wallace, aec
rctary of agriculture, signed by
some three to four hundred cotton
growers who gathered in a myster
iously promoted meeting at the
oourt house Monday night.
About 500 ’tnen attended. they
heard the purpose of the meeting
explained by P. C. Oardner, Shelby
attorney, and were given copies of
the petition. But who called the
meeting, or who were the organ
isers of the movement, was not ex
plained. No speeches were made.
Hupoort Bankhead BUI
Neither the intent of the petition
nor of the crowd was to attack the
Bankhead measure, - Mr. Gardner
explained. More than 90 per cent
of the farmera in the aounty Ap
prove of the bill, end have signed
to support it. But when he asked
for a showing of hands to determine
how many growers had had their
allotment cut more than 40 per
cent, several hundred responded. In
some Instances, Mr. Gardner said
yesterday, farmers had been cut
more than 70 per cent.
“There’s no politics In this,** he
said. “And we charge no one with
wrong. But the Bankhead bill was
put into operation so quickly that
mistakes seem to have been made.”
Administrators Silent
County Agent R. W. Shoffner and
Bankhead Administrator Alvin
Propat said this morning they had
no statement to make, save that the
operation of the Bankhead bill had
been explained time and again, and
that anyone who didn’t yet under
stand it could obtain the informa
tion at the county agent's of floe.
The petition to secretary Wallace.
Mr. Gardner said, has not yet been
(Continued on page eight)
Health Official
Warns County h
Speech To Women
John K. Floyd, Of Asheville, Ad
vise* County Council Of
Health Measures.
The county council of home dem
onstration clubs met in the oourt
house Monday afternoon and heard
an address on “Community Sani
tation," by John E. Floyd, of the
U. B. health department. After the
! address the club drew up a number
of resolutions as to what the home
demonstration clubs can do to Im
prove public' health In Cleveland
county.
Committees were elected for the
I year and the council will meet
’ again on November 6. “Achieve
ment Day” will be October 19.
Uvee An Lost
“More lives are loet each year
. from filth diseases than from auto,
f accident.” said Mr. Floyd, as he'
pointed out the fact that even In
. Cleveland county there are numbers
. of cases in which toilet and water
. systems In the schools and In var
ious communities are alarmingly
, Inadequate. “Can It be that wa will
i snend thousands of dollars for na.
trolmen on our highways and then
forget the health conditions in our
rural sections?”
, "Forty-sevep thousand children
attend l/***) Schools which have no
■ toilet facilities and 1783 other
schools have no water supply what
; ever.” continued the speaker.
t
Resolutions
Resolutions drawn ' up by the
council as to what women can do
are:
1. Check their own homes.
2. Report unsanitary conditions
to proper authorities.
3. Provide sanitation for farms.
4. Encourage house screening,
pure water supply, and the building
of sanitary toilets.
5. Endorse a county health proj
ect.
6 Stage a health campaign.
7. Train children in good health
, habits.
Committees elected are: H06pt
s tallty: Mrs. Boyd Harrelson. Mrs.
1 Boyd Warlick. Mrs. J. D. Elliott,
- Mrs. Charles Morrison. Lunch: Miss
i Lyda Poston, Mrs. Norman lee,
- Mrs. Clifford Hamrick, Miss Min
nie Katherine Allen. Mrs. C. W.
f Craft. Flowers: Mrs. T. B. Ham
- rick. Nomination: Mrs. Tom Wil
- lis, Mrs. J. F. Crowder, Mrs. O.
i Randall. Decorating: Miss Irene
- Hamrick, Mrs. Yates Putnam, Mrs.
Dock Wesson.
'
.
i