davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
TEXANS ENTER
GOLF TOURNEY
Pros and Amateurs Gather
Al Waco for Meet
June lila

WACO, June 7-tF-Entries FOR
the Texas professional golf associa-
ton and amateur golf matches to
be held at Spring Lake country club
June 18th to 14th inclusive. are
pouring IN TO the headquarters Of
the Waco Junior Chamber OF Com
merce, which organization is spon-
soring the event.
Over $1,000 has been raised for
the pros and trophies for the anna
teurs- George ". Rotan. Texas anna
teur, w. G. Hunt, OSsie Carlton,
Otis Meredith and Dan Orr. all star
Texas players have sent In their en-
tries. Among the professional golf
association players who will take
part In the tournament are Larry
NabholtZ. John Bredemus. Harvey
Penick. Jack Burke, Jimmie Nc
Kenzie, Francis Schneider. w. B.
Glass. F. 3. Schultz, Willie Mcguire,
Carl Baker. Tom Gordon, w. A. Nc
Commas. Tom Burke. Tom Lally.
Robert MAR. Willie Mckenzie. Tom
Penick, Ted Longworth. Clarence
incher, Bill Mcconnell. Murray
looks, Wylie Moore. Tom Sock
well. Dallas. Dave Valentine. Beau
mont: Frank Tabor, George Nor
gan. Ralna Guildahl. y. G. jenkins.
Dick Metz, Floyd Boone, Dudley Bell
and Lewis Matthews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

ORANGEBURG. N. Y, June r
If you'll take the word Of everybody
at Gus Wilson'S training camp. JacE.
Sharkey not only has the physical
requisites Of the next worlds heavy
weight champion. but has overcome
the mental hazards that so long
have clouded his ring career. And
all without the benefit Of psyche
analysis.
He has. II you still believe. become
an enthusiastic student Of boxing,
acquired a particularly grim deter
mination to win from Max Schmel-
ing on June II, and suppressed much
Of his cocky and injudicious hot
Medicines.
On Wilson's l2-acre farm near
here, under the vigilant care Of
Manager Johnny Buckley and Train
ers Al Lacey and Tony Polozzolo,
Sharkey Is training more carefully
than he ever did in his life. Not
harder. for he's IN fine shape now.
AL his handlers have 10 worry over
IS to keep him that way, and to
nip as automatically as possible any
fresh signs Of overconfidence. The
Scott fiasco in Miami taught him
Just as big a lesson as 1t did their
protege. And Ii taught him plenty.
Jack isn't making predictions this
time. And If you see any with my
name on EN-. don't believe EN-" he
said. I'm in good shape now, and
have been for some tine. I'm going
70 be In great shape for the fight.
! believe ! can VIM"
That sounded like a strange and
humble Sharkey. But he showed q
fine spirit as he added: las for
Schmel!ng"-here he pantomimed
a series OF savage left hooks-"phoo-
cyl"
Al Lacey, already delighted with
the afternoons workout. vas fur
ther pleased with Sharkey's atti-
tude.
Its finally become a serious bust
ness for him." sid Al. He isn't
Understanding Sdhmeling a bit.
like he and everybody did Scott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
RICE and RUTH
TOP AMERICAN

CHICAGO. June 7-tF-Sam Rice.
Washington's seige gunner, and
Babe Ruth. who still is paying 6ivi-
dends to the Yankees, held six out
OF a possible eight batting leader
ships In the American league after
the dust had settled on games OF
last Thursday.
Unofficial averages show Rice the
leading hitter for the fifth success
i've week with a .40l average and
the leader In individual hits with
rs. Ruth led IN four fields with So
runs, a total Of l24 bases with his
81 long blows. 70 home runs and
30 runs batted IN. Gehringer Of
Detroit and Cronin OF WASHINGTON
tied for the lead IN doubles with
Is each while Combs OF the Yam
KEGS monopolized the field in triples
with eight TO his credit. Rice also
led in stolen bases with 10 thefts.
Little Change
Batting averages IN the iunior
circuit remained about the am
during the seventh week of am
paigning. Although Rice's mark
fell from .4i0 TO .401. All Simmons of
the Athletics competed in but two
games because Of hts illness but
boosted his average from .379 10
1886, good for second place. The
other leaders and their
were Hodapp. Cleveland, .37e; Ruth
New York, -377; Cochrane, Phila-
delphia, 1855; McManus, Detroit.
1853; Foxx, Philadelphia. .34e:
Combs, New York. -345; Jolley. Chi
cago. .345; and Oliver, Boston. .344
Cleveland remained ahead in team
batting with a -306 average while
Philadelphia fielded at q .977 clip
to lead in defense.
Lefty Grove OF the Athletics and
Mel Harder OF Cleveland were still
fighting 1t out for the pitching lead.
the unofficial averages disclosed.
Grove won another game during the
week TO run his seasons total 70
seven won and none lost while Har-
der also Won n and has q string
OF six victories and no defeats. Grove
increased his strike-out total TO 10
and has a wide lead IN that field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
BRUCE BARNES
Is FAVORED
UT. Meter Expected 10 Win
Title in Dallas
Meet

DALLAS. June T-tF- Bruce
Barnes. hard driving Texas UNI
versity star, has been established "a
favorite in the Texas district ten
mis- tournament opening here Mon
day nc the courts OF the Dallas
tennis club.
In the absence OF Berkeley Bel,
last years winner, Wilmer Allison
ana Lewis White. the Longhorn
cash was expected 10 subdue the
field IN singles and, paired with
LUcian Lacost, another Texas Uni
versity METER, 70 60 far IN the
doubles.
Two Dallas stars. Jimmy Quick
anc John Barr. appeared 10 be the
greatest obstacles In Barnes path
70 the state title.
=. 3. Adoue, Jr.. head OF the
tournament committee and himself
a strong contender for singles hon
Crs. despite his Az years. announced
today that an entry OF at least CD
out-of-cut stars was assured. In
GLIDING a cor OF feminine as
rlrantS.
Ruth Bailey OF Texas University
was expected 10 repeat her triumph
OF last year in women's singles.
TIE St. Louis girl. however, viii
lace some stellar opposition in Anna
Mae Reichert OF San Antonio and
Mary Zita McHale Of Dallas. to
mention Just two. Miss Mchale and
Margaret Fitch OF Baylor Univer-
sity will defend their title fri wo-
mems doubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
HURTS CAUSE
CARD SLUMP

ST LOUIS, June 7-CP-"If It
isn't one thing. it's another"
So says Manager Charles "Gabby"
Street after his St. Louis Cardinals
have dropped ten out Of the last
eleven games after a winning streak
And it's not only Street who Is
doing some thinking but also Cardi-
nal fans whose hopes for a pennant
had been buoyed UP by the long
string Of victories.
The grief started shortly after
Street and his men left the home
field for a road trip May "a in first
place. After two victories injuries
started taking a toll.
Charley Colbert. playing sensa-
tionally 90 shortstop and batting
$40. developed q charley horse Me-
mortal day at Chicago. frankie
Frisch. who had made a great COM
bination with Colbert in the intield.
was spiked at Philadelphia. Jess
Haines, pitcher. was injured when
he was hit on the leg by a line drive.
Ernie Orsatti, ~outfielder, whose an
kle. broken earlier in the season, has
weakened. jim Bottomley's injured
thumb and Chick Hafey's weak eyes
have handicapped their hitting.
With Colbert. Frisch, Orsatti and
Hafey ailrg. the Cards have lost
their batting punch.
Then. too, Streets hurting staff
has gone bad. All or the pitchers
are wild. Only one pitcher has fin
ished the game he started in the
last Il, and even then Haines lost to
Chicago, s TO 5.
Manager Street has been hard
pressed TO supply capable substi-
tutes. and his team has dropped out
Of the first division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
NO CHANGES
In STANDINGS
New York Downs St. Louis
And Detroit Beats
Boston

Although beaten by the lowiy
Chicago White Sox 6-5. the Phila-
delphia Athletics retained a fair
lead in the American league Sat-
urday when the second place Sen
ators were rained out. The Solons
were booked with Cleveland for the
afternoon.
There were no changes In the
s. -dings. Washington remained
In seco-.l and Cleveland third.
The New York Yankees romped
on the st. Louis club 1875 to i'm
prove their hold on fourth po-
sition. BY beating the league lead
ers, the White Sox pulled UP with
in easy distance OF the Yankees,
however.
In the only other game OF the DAY,
Detroit defeated Boston 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Vykoff Sets World Mark, Doing 100 Yards in 81
Athletics Maintain Lead, Although Beaten by Chisox
MRS. HUBERT CLARK WINS
MISSISSIPPI GOLF TITLE

for thirty one holes. the resolute
Oklahoma City woman staged some
what OF an upset in defeating Mrs.
Dorothy Klotz Pardue OF the Sioux
City. Iowa. country club. six up and
five to play In the 36-hole finale Of
the associations fourth annual
tournament.
Although she has been a factor
in Oklahoma competition for the last
seven years. two Of which she held
the state title. this is Mrs. Clarke's
first major championship and the
first regional title to 90 to Oklahoma
City since Keefe Carter Won the
mems western amateur five years
ago.
Despite the fact that Mrs. Clarke's
sparkling play al week and her de-
cisive victor ytoday show that she
Is the class Of the starting field OF
1856 OF the mid-west'S feminine stars.
1t must be said for Mrs. Pardue that
her inability TO sink puts was one
OF the deciding factors Of the S.
hole struggle.
Although outdriven by q few
yards on most Of the holes. Mrs.
Clarke's masterful iron game and
her work on the carpets brought
her the victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Dixie Lad Winner
cleveland Derby

CLEVELAND, June 7-R-Dixie
Lad. with jockey G. Meyer up, won
the SIS. 900 added Cleveland derby
at Thistledown track here today.
The race. a mile and a quarter.
was run in the mud IN 2:08. He
paid $50 70 win.
Maya was second and Dark Sea
third.
More than 5000 fans huddled In
the stands In a drizzle OF rain as
he race vas run.
Gallant knight. the favorite, Sec
cnd in the Kentucky derby, finish
ed sixth In today's race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Italy Leads Austria

VIENNA. June 7-tP-Italy took
a lead Of two matches TO one over
Austria today in their third round
Davis cup tennis contest by win
ming the doubles match. ell. 6-6,
81, 1-6. Ga. The opening singles
matches Yesterday we're divided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
English Net Squad
Defeats Australia

EASTBOURNE. England. June z
=R-England defeated Australia
In the doubles match OF their third
round Davis cup tie today, j. C..
Gregory and I. G.. Collins downing
Jack Crawford and Harry Hopman,
&c, 1913. 81 The match score now
stands az 81, Australia leading By
virtue OF having taken the two
opening singles yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-R1-Given
a good start by Babe Ruth'S 18th
home run in hte first inning, the
New York Yankees gave the Browns
a sound trouncing in the series
opener today, ~ 70 5.
Ruth's homer produced three OF
the seven Yankee runs in the first
frame. Lou Gehrig hit a homer II
the second
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
BY VERNON -B. SMELL
Associated Press Sports Writer

TULSA, Oklahoma, June 7-(P-
Thanks to a steady all-around per-
Torrance, Mrs. Hubert s. Clarke
OF the Oklahoma City Golf and
Country club tonight was the own
er Of the trophy representing the
1880 championship OF the women's
-trans-Mississippi golf association.
Plugging along in unwavering style
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Tigers Get Shutout

DETROIT, June 7.-tR)-The De-
troit Tigers scored their first shut
out victory Of the season here to-
day. defeating the Boston Red Sox
6 to o.
George Uhle held the visitors to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

Runs batted in-Johnson. McMa-
nus. Alexander. 8; Gehringer. Three
base hit-Webb. Home runs-Alex-
ander. Gthringer. Sacrifice-Funk.
Double plays-Regan to Rhyme to
Tod. Left on base-Detroit s.: BoS-
ton !. Bases o nballs-Off Russell !.
Struck out-by Uhle 4. Hit by pit
cher--By Russell, Gehringer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

Runs Dated in-Ruth 8, Gehrlg
2. Dickey 2, Byrd. Chapman, Man
ush 2. Blue, KresS, Guile, Wells.
Two base hits-Chapman ?, Dickey,
Lazzeri, Manush. Three base hits
Larry. Home runs-Ruth Gehrig.
Stolen bases-Dickey, Gehrig. Double
plays-Blaeholder, Melillo to Blue
Base on balls-Off Stewart 2; off
Baehoder 3; off wells Z. Struck out
by Blaeholder 2: by Wells 4. Left
on base-St. Louis 4; New York IL.
Hits-Off Stewart 3 in 0. Cnone out
In lstl: off Blaeholder is in !. Los
ing pitcher-Stweart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Athletics Fall

CHICAGO, June T.. Up The
White Sox defeated Philadelphia
here today, 6 TO ), when they knock
ed Grove Il Of the box and hit
Rommell freely in the early innings.
Kerr, Jolley and Reynolds were
the heavy Sox hit contributors, the
trio collecting eight blows after
Thomas and McKain failed 70 hold
the AS Dutch Henry took the
mound and pitched Superbly.
About $4,000 people attended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

The United States does not ex.
change ministers with either the re-
public or Andorra, which ls between
France and Spain. o. the republic
OF San Marino IN Italy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
z-Batted 70 rBishop IN 9Th.
Zz-Batted for McNair in 9Th.

RuLS DdCLeu IL-FU AA z, juicy =
Reynolds. Three base hits-Miller.
Home run-Reynolds. Sacrifice
McKain. Double plays-Henry TO
Autry TO Shires; Bishop to Boley to
Foxx. Left on base-Philadelph!a O.:
Chicago Z. Base on balls-off Thorn
as I; off McKain 1; off Henry 3.
Struck out-By rommeil 2. Hits
off Thomas 2 in /: off Grove Z IN
/ Is: off McKain 7 in 2: off Rom
nell 7 IN 6 2-3: off Henry 3 IN 5
2-3: off Lyons none In 1-3. Hit by
pitcher-by grove Cd. Harris) Win
ming pitcher-Henry. Losing pit
cher-Rommell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
4 viii Show Them Who's Like
Dempsey J. Sharkey Declares

When Scott didn't flop under a few
punches, Jack went al to pieces.
But in this next fight, Re expects
to have his hands plenty full as long
as it lasts. That's why he won't
lose his head. OF his temper, or the
championship. For that matter, II
you remember. all his well-fcughr
battles have been the important
ones"
The Boston battler plays better
golf than Schmeling. which isn't
saying much. Despite reports that
his game Is consistently in the sos,
Jack is well satisfied TO break 100.
Lacey doesn't care II he never i'm
proves, considering IS holes OF
tough luck" a good workout for the
gob's temper.
-Four or five rounds OF boxing a
day have been enough for the finely
trained Sharkey, many OF them are
spent in Glowing with King Solo
mon. his battered court jester. John
ny G-ossa furnished the bulk OF his
early opposition, with the cleverer
Paul Cavalier ready for the final
SparTing joustS which will put him
in shape. Lacey even declared that
Cavalier could whip SChmeling.
Sharkey worries the big bag. per-
forms an elaborate series OF bend
ing exercises and shadow boxes a
few rounds. Manager Buckley will
assure you that the fighters mind
Is very active during this shadow
work. that every punch he throws
IS part OF his strategy"
Jack skips the shortes: rope ever
used by a big man." said Tony Po-
lozzolo. 1T makes him keep his
head down. And boy, what style
he's got! No big guy was ever fast
er. He's hittin' harder now than
he hit Scott. an he clipped Scott a
lot harder than he did Stribling. He
oughta; he's about eight or nine
pounds heavier In his chest and
shoulders than he was six months
ago.
Jack weighed only 2O3 when he
got here March II, an he'll 20 in
against Schmeling Weighing 1877
heavier than he ever was before.
"Sharkey will knock out Schmel-
ing In seven rounds. Hell box him,
and chop him with that left till the
opening he want comes. IF Jack
don't x. o. him. Max will be cut up
so much that the fight will be stop
ped"
II Is said that Sharkey no longer
feels his old resentment against
Dempsey. although he still believes
he was fouled by the ManasSa Maui
er. IN fact, Sharkey bitterly resents
the comparisons 0 being made
between Schmeling and Dempsey.
I'm more like Dempsey than
Schmeling Is" grumbied the Bos-
tonian. "Schmeling hasn't got any
left hook like Dempsey had, and he
don't know how to weave. III show
EN- who's like Dempsey"
Buckley, who has managed Shar-
key since the days when neither OF
them had a dime, now is worried
only about the size Of the gate at
the Mix Fund fight in Yankee Sta
dunn.
"6chneling." said he, rs DUMP.
Jacks smart. That's the story OF
the fight. JackIl outthink and out
box him all the way.
Jacks working for me Ike he
never worked before. Got himself
well under control. I never have
to humor him, or baby him
Talking about me, are you2"
sneered Sharkey, who had Just ar
rived in a kittenish mood. He
'loughed a stiff right into the mana
gers fleShy shoulder.
-Ha-ha." croaked Buckley. his face
lined with pain. Good old Jackl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
BRACEY AND
LELAND LAST
I. G.. II. Flash To Second In
220, Following Simpson
To the Tape
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, June 7=P1-Move
over Gallant Fox - and make room
for Frank wykoff. another champ
ion. smiling 20-year-oid youngster
Of the University Of Southern Cali
1rnia.
Travelling faster than any human
being has galloped the 100 yeards
before. Wykoff eclipsed the world
record for 100 yards to thrill a
crowd Of $4,000 today when he won
the event in the national collegiate
track and field championships on
Stage Field In ga seconds.
Wykoff established his wonderful
record without the Isl Of starting
blocks. w.ping out the existing mark
Of :09-5 held by Eddie Tolan, the
University Of Michigan negro. The
youth from the Pacific coast net
only eclipsed the record, but also
defeated George Simpson, the Buck
eye Bullet from Ohio State Univer-
sity, who. a year ago, raced to vic
tory In :09.4. but whose world record
performance was rejected by the
International Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton because he made it with
starting blocks.
Trojans v1ctors
Wykoff's sensational victory was
instrumental in helping Southern
California carry off the team cham
pionship. making the Trojans track
and field champions Of the entire
nation. The Trojans. previous win
ners Of the Eastern intercollegiate
and Pacific Coast titles. annexed
81 27-70 points. washington finish
ed second with 40. giving the Pacific
coast added laurels. Iowa was third
with 80 IT, with Ohio State fourth,
with % lilo and Stanford fifth with
%. Forty-three teams broke into
the scoring. including Texas Christ
ian University with 8.
Besides Wykoff's world record,
another world mark was tied; six
records for the meet were smashed
and another meet record Ia equal
led. Only six OF the Is records es-
a6Aished In eight previous N. c. "A.
Afsn1eets survived the days assaults,
and most Of them by fractions.
Thriller
Wykoff's achievement IN cracking
the world mark for the century was
a thriller. He was away winging,
first out Of his holes. and led every
foot Of the race, with Simpson snap
ping at. his heels after the first 80
yards. With a mighty drive at the
tape, Wykoff's chest broke the white
string a full eighteen inches ahead
Of Simpson. The Buckeye flyer, de-
feated for the first time out doors
this year, made one OF the worst
starts Of his career and was last OF
the eight sprinters off his mark He
overhauled them all except Wykoff.
Simpson. disappointed in defeat, Of
fered no alibis and blamed only
himself for what he regarded as an
i~nexcusably poor start.
Wykoff's victory resulted in a sur
prising defeat OF Tolan, the world
record-holder. Tolan finished in
fourth position. about four inches
back OF a comparative unknown"
Ed. TOPPING Of Loyola University.
New Orleans. The two Texas streaEs
In Claude Bracek Of Rice Institute
and Cy Leland Of Texas Christian,
finished fifth and sixth, respective
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
Hickory Hill

Audrie Mumford was home from
Newark College to spend Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Hettie Num-
ford.
Mrs. John Johnson is spending
some time with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johnson.
Misses Lacy and Lois ReVel spent
Sunday with Eva Hudson.
Miss Marie Hickman was the
guest of Misses Myrtle and Marga-
ret Kitchens over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cordrey and
children of Millsboro were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe
were visited by quite number OF
callers on Sunday evening, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wrensie Mitchell
and two girls, Misses Carrie and
Mabel, Miss Eva Hudson, Miss Lois
ReVeI and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Howard Of near Gumboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Hudson of frankfort the past Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenawalt spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daisy and
Mrs. Jane Lynch Of Frankford made
a short call to Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
McCabe the past Thursday.
Miss Mildred Moore spent Sun
day with Miss Helen Brittingham.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warrington
and daughter Mary Of Nassau were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Warrington.
The Ladies Aid was delightfully."-
entertained last week by Mrs
Amanda Lingo. The second Thurs
day evening Of next month Mrs. Iva
Barto has invited us to meet with
her.
Roy Simpler of Overlook was a
Long Neck caller Sunday.
Mrs. N. W. Prettyman of Stockley
was a caller with A. L. Joseph and
family Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Ruth of Philadelphia and
Miss Marguerite Burton of Camden,
N. j., were weekend visitors with
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo had as
their callers on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Blizzard Of Georgetown, Mrs.
Nina Mumford and daughter Mildred
of Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Will
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Wilson of Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Esham and son Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey and
son Preston and Miss Edna Parsons
were Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Robinson Of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Goslee and Mrs.
E. c. Salmons of Harrington were
callers with Frank Parsons and
family on Sunday.
Miss Edna Parsons was a Mon
day caller with Mrs. Lille Warning
ton of Lewes, who has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
F1arbeso11

The Harbeson Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Viola Hickman on March
18th, with sixteen present.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Sallie NAPLES After
singing a song the president read a
letter of invitation from officers OF
Coolspring Community Building,
generously offering us the use OF
their hall for our meetings. This
was voted on and gratefully and
unanimously accepted. We then
had another pleasant surprise which
came in the way of an invitation
from Nassau Club to visit them on
May 1st. This was also gratefully
accepted.
We then had roll call to which
each member answered by giving
their plan of meeting the occasion
of an emergency meal. Mrs. Gordon
then gave a reading. We sang the
club songs, after which we had a
very interesting and helpful demon
stration on emergency meals by our
club leader. Mrs. Alma Smith gave
a review of last months subject,
which was, supply the tonic needs
of my family by using milk, eggs,
meat, beans, peas, raw cabbage, let
tuce, tomatoes, carrots, celery, po-
tatoes, greens, apples, oranges
grape fruit, peaches, pears, pineap-
pie, prunes, raisins, and drink plen-
ty of water. We were generously
e,1,,.ro.d until, bOrna-r1ado fudge nv Our
hostess, after which we adjourned
to meet in Coolspring Community
Hall on April Sth.
NORA V. ENNIS,
Publicity Chairman.