davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

bly NAV be so powerful that I will bid
four spades for you on four to the ace
lack or ace-king if that seems to me
the right spot in view of my knowledge
that you have presumably nine, but
certainly eight cards In the major
suits. If the character of your hand
does not permit weak spade bid at this
point you must pass or bid three no
trumps or, if able to decide fo- game IN
your suit in view of my raise, bid four
hearts yourself"
Raising Minor Suit Take
Bidding is one no trump, two dia-
monds or two clubs, three in that minor
SUIT. This is very urgent plea by the
no-trump bidder for weak secondary
suit rebid by the responding hand He
needs reinsurance about one of the
major suits or, if the take-out was In
clubs, it may be that he is worried about
the diamonds At no time is responder
expected to bid, in this situation, a
weak lower ranking suit, for he would
have to bid four in it, and that would
defeat the principal object of the open
ing bidder; that is, to reach three no
trumpS if he can ascertain that this
contract will be reasonably safe. Con-
sequently, if the bidding goes one no
trump, two diamonds, three diamonds,
the responder can know that he Is not
expected to bid clubs. He must either
pass or bid three in major suit or
three no trumps. Only with strong
five-card club suit could he consider
bidding four clubs. That would mean:
Il think we nave game in either dla-
monds or clubs, whichever your hand
calls for-but if you bid four no trumps
my hand is strong enough to permit me
to pass that contract" 1t would also
show why responder was unable to bid
either ma jor suit secondarily; 10 OF his
cards are in the minor suits.
Openers Subsequent Procedure.
If he hears the secondary bid he IS
hoping for, the no-trump bidder there
upon gayly bids three no trumps. II.
however, his partners secondary suit
does not fill out the weak spot in the
openers hand. so that he still feels un-
safe or unwilling to gamble for game, IN
three no trumps, he must now revert to
his partners first suit by bidding four
of it. If it was hearts. automatically he
has bid for game, and he must hope
that the hand may fit and play favor
ably. and so make the contract. If
doubled, the set is unlikely to exceed
one trick, since they have at least eight
trumps and usually nine in the two
hands. If the suit is minor. they are
signing off in four instead of three. and
again the double is unlikely. Actually
you will find that these bids are seldom
doubled and seldom set, since (a) the
responding hand cannot be an absolute
minimum, otherwise it had no right to
bid a second suit, but should have
passed the raise to three: (b) both
hands have. by their bidding. shown
some distributional inducements for
suit play.
(Copvright, 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper with .f-addressed, stamped
envelops.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

grave mist AXE of abandoning him to
his ignorance In the name of freedom.
Training children calls for a very
nice adjustment of mind to mind. Just
so much pressure and no more must
be put on the child to keep him ad-
vancing, trying, judging and starting
again. Too much kills his ambition,
too little lulls it to sleep. Just enough
is the desired quantity. But how to
know?
One never really knows: One feels
his way, watches and adjusts again
and again, like the pilot at the wheel
The quality Of the child is the dccid-
ing factor. One starts with him as he
is and does all that can be done to
keep him growing at his best. The
standard of good must bear a close
relation to the child in question. What
is good for him may not be good for
another. His high mark may be low
one for another. But it is as good
for him as the other child'S mark is
good for himself. But he cannot be
trusted to know his own good until
he has gone through many and varied
experiences in testing it.
The aim of all education is to help q
child attain his chief good. We can
not give it to him. 1t must be earned
by the sweat of his own body and
mind We can lead, direct, advise and
encourage but we cannot give him an
atom of power that he has not grown
by his own effort
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
Createst liuing contract and auction
plauer. He 1oaS captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team and has Don "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
sustem. 1chich includes the one-oDer-one
s1rincipie 1rhich the Sims group OF play
ers wqS the first to employ and deuelop.
When Opening No-Trump Bidder
Raises Partners Take-0ut Suit.
"HIS raise, which should perhaps
not be recommended to mex.
perienced players, LENDS ltseH
to a very delicate and deft pur--
pose in the hands of a tried and
trusty partnership Opener can use 1t
as an invitation or, rather. plea TO
a rather feeble responding hand to bid
Evening star., 1933-07-14

secondarily a very
weak four-car6 suit
of higher rank. 1t
is an admission
that his hand con-
tains a weak spot,
by which 1 mean
a suit t h a t / S
stopped only once,
and that he IS
afraid to go three
no trumps unless
his partner can
provide q e f c n S e
against that par
ticular suit in the
form of a weak
four-card holding.
He is telling him
that the signof in
Evening star., 1933-07-14
DELI lIvAL OlO1NAA1O ". Burgess.

stead. she suddenly reached up and
struck at that tail with one of her lit
tie paws. A moment later Betty Bear
was tumbling to the ground, while
Prickly Porky the Porcupine once more
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Free State to Make Own Sugar.

DUBLIN CP.-Three new sugar beet
factories to be established, according to
DR.. James Ryan, minister of agriculture,
will produce all the sugar wanted in the
Free State.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH

I. C.-"Harry Ayp has a black and
a white dog. Every morning he takes
them for walk" is the correct form.
"a is repeated for each individual.
"A black and white dog means one
dog. "A black and white dog" means
two dogs, one black and the other
white.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

1873 goth ST. NV. Apt. No. 45-Large
sunny room, twin beds. near bath, $50
month D"
Evening star., 1933-10-05

300 WARDER ST. NV.
Corner Irving Near Soldiers Home
CORNER apartment. Two lar
bright rooms. kitchen. dinette, bat
S42 so to S47.50. Free Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

OIEI 1Otn SGftet N.W.
HIGH elevation. splendid location.
"a hour elevator. FTigidaire. l, 2
and 3 rooms. porches, kitchen. dinet.
tiled bath. shower.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
400 CONNECTICUT AVE.

SPACIOUS apartment Of rooms.
foyer, kit. bath, porch. to 8 rooms. .
baths. porch. Garage space. Play
ground. Schools blocks.
Resident Manager,
Evening star., 1933-10-05
APARTMENTS-FUR AND UNFUR.



MT. PLEASANT WEST OF 18th-JUsT
completed. for l or 9 adults who desire ali
conveniences Of up-to-date quarters. in
quiet, well-kept home. Entire 2nd floor. .
rooms. bath elec. kitchen porch: $45.
Partly furnished If desired. References re-
auired. Adams 1867. by appointment.
S26-S35-CHOICE 3 APTS., NEAR CAPT.
tol. cor. 4th and E SITS. n.e.-Includes
1Sx20 living r., master BED r; 15x20; both
rooms with bay windows. kitchenette, bath,
elec. and gas: block to car line and bus.
DI. $3.50. Ext. 206. Sill am. So
APT. 81. 1927 18th, ST. N.W..-5 LARGE
Frigidaire. space equal to any Groom house.
Can rent furnished or unfurnished; very
reasonable. WILLIAM H. SPIGNUL. CLeve-
land 22S1. or see Janitor on premises.
SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Ready to move IN, 2 rooms kitchen and
installed before. See these apartments for
price and location. large corner building at
Bridge. 241O Goth st. NV. Res. manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
THE WALTER REED
92I Butternut st. NV.

TC0f. Ue0f81a AVe.D
CONVENIENT, to cars. Frigidaire on
house meter. Carpeted corridors.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath. S45.
. bedrooms, immense living room,
large foyer. junior dining room, kit.
18th. S65.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
1925 11th ST. NV.

(Near Mass. AveD
WALKING distance Govt. Depts. ano
downtown stores. Elevator. Frigidaire
free. 80,
l room. dress. closet. kit. bath. So
2 rooms. kit. bath. SAT so UP.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

1920 EYE ST. (near White House)-At-
tractive single, double; running water; ga
rage. refined home.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

2456 Goth Street NV.
SUPERB view OF Rock Creek VAL
ley. Public park adjoining. Charm
ing apartments. 2 rooms. kitchen.
tiled bath, built-in tub. shower, $50 so
to sos 90.
Frigidaire on House Meter.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

$500 ONTARIO RD-Rehned: single and
double rooms; l bed-living room with grill,
nice for two: req Sor able.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Unusually Low Rent

III OiiaoACAAAy AON ANNiAt
II $3o.oo-3214 Ca. Ave. NV.
II Rec. hall, living room. bed room,
II kitchen and bath. Screened porch.
/ $42.5O-Down:own Apartment
\ 1419 N St. N.W.-Frigidairs
i ~ Just North Ii o Of Thomas HinS sc circle. %
III Front apartment. living room. bed
II room. kitchen and tiled bath.
Il $33.5O-1716 Capitol Ave. NE.
HI Apt. 3-Reception hall. living room.
III kitchen with built-in dinette set, tile
Il bath Screened rear porch. Bryant gas
III heater.
H $39.5O-1214 Concord Ave.
HI Apt Reception hall, large. bright
III living room. bed room, kitchen with
III built-in dinette set. tiled bath with
H porch; Bryant gas gas heater. Frisidaire.
/ Excellent Location
Il 1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
/ Overlooking Rock Greek Park.
HI Convenient to Stores. Car Lines.
III SS5 OO-Front apt, reception hall,
Ill ~~0O living room with dressing
Il closet and Murphy, bed, bed bed be- !, room; S,1h
i built-in tub and shower.
III $47.5O-73O6 Ca Ave. NV.
Ill Apt. 3-Living room. bed room,
H kitchen, dinette bath. screened rear
Hi porch Frigidaire.
\ Large Front Apis.
II 43O6 Arkansas Ave. NV.
II 18th and Varnum-Frigidaire
Il $57.5O-RReeseption hall; I,TI living room room.
Ill kitchen, tiled bath with built-in tub
II and shower; all outside rooms.
III GET S0--Front apt, reception hall,
I'LL %oSO living room. dining room,
II . bed rooms. kitchen and tiled bath
III with built-in tub and shower.
u 14O4 X CAFRITZ DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-10-05
THE ouEENSBOROUGH

1914 18th Street N. w.
CONVENIENT walk business center;
free refrigeration: ! room, kit. bath.
S37. so; rooms, foyer. kit. bath,
Resident Manager-North 2176.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

THE EUCLID
114O Euclid st. NV.
ALL ELECTRICITY FREE. 6-story
DULL building; & near Isth ard Golumbia
geration.
2 rooms, foyer. kit. bath. S47. 80.
L room. kitchenette. Pullman din
ette. dressing closet, Murphy bed. bath,
$3.50 up.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

$500 MILLS AVE. NE. (Woodridge)-Lsrge
room with alcoye. furn' or or unfurn.; @ .d0Sfe T0SHm
adj park; meals optional; 81 week un.
Suyuishec NO. 951s-J. TO-
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ROOMS-FUK. AND UNFUR(

S3I ALLISON ST. Nw-1 or . rooms.
Ink If desired; reasonable. For appoint
ment to inspect. call co. ,00s0-J,
2O22 CONN AVE.-Unusual opportunity:
large. airy rooms, single or double: i block
Mt Pleasant car, local phone service, shower
bath. Phone PO. 1870. IL.
4O11 14th ST. NW.-Two bed rooms; pri-
yate home; furn or unfurn.: very reason
able %
-IS43 14th ST NV. Colored-Large front
room furnished or unfurnished.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
025 18th Street NV.
1920 CONN. AVE. NV.
Between KlinEle Bridge and
ROYAL ARMS

ROYAL ARMS 1920 CONN. AVE NV
sss SGsS: ss sss @ s'a.s an' mod
ncs rooms 1
- s. Hes.sszs aaa~s.
sPACoHs apaTtmnt Of rooms room
sesIssns anss Ssh 5S 55s4 up
- - HAMPTON COURTS
ss seS sSi ssst so,s S s.. aSshis Ave- nv"
Da f ;ehsog M gas s sHsasP ses
neg sesS @ 0un tub shower S % room % %
Resident Mt MANAGE @ ~ 2 foyer
AssSSs5 tsessss ens he'd II %: s:! ss
s Il" E. ss ..: a sa Resident 1850
III a fs ssf bsrs Sc JS sS show
sn Rn ana ma rsf%sh saa 's4sss a 81 e
noE h s AVE. Psss sd1Gom % Esn
"a sos eyss s a,ns ssss
to ns 6so 5seneo sleeping D0rehes THE oUEENsBORoUGH
Reiden. Manager ooE1E1 1s1h 1 1sE ssfs Business center
sss. ,s;s4 s"' ls h bath bath
;s!S,:s as: sseasa ass6 Rs R:ets as'1'S
; rjs5 @ s.s ,s,sz s;! :;.:s
Resident Manager dressc
THE WALTER REED up rooms kit bath s475o up.
's Coz sosss%s Gso1s. 81 xys3 s~' Resident Manager
oGs fst. s1oe wARDER ST
Ssas % kitchen msns snf vfas hath room 5 osS ' pnsn a %
kit % 6 e ssds nsdss Da
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE &
GUARANTY CORPORATION
1910 X Street NV. National 1403
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
CONGRESSMAN
BRAND Is DEAD
Veteran Georgia Represen-
tative Was for Long in
Failing Health

ATHENS, Ga, May 1S.-(UP)
Charles Hillyer Brand, II, veteran
congressman from the tenth Geor-
gia district, died at his home here
Yesterday. He had long been IN
failing health and suffered a
fainting spell Sunday.
Representative Brand had been
a member Of congress since 1917
and was ranking Democratic mem
Der of the house banking commit
tee. He had returned here last De-
cember and had been unable to
attend the present special session
of congress because of his condl-
ton.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Presbyterian
church here at noon Friday. He
will be buried at Lawrenceville,
Ga.
Brand was born in Logansville,
Ga, April 20, 1861. He graduated
from the University of Georgia in
1881 and was admitted to the bar
in the autumn of the following
year.
He married twice. In 1886 he
Miss Estelle Wynn of
L,awrenceville, Ga. Two daughters
born to that union are Mrs. More
ton NJ. Rolleston and Mrs. Boiling
Hall SaSnett.
Another daughter, now Mrs. B.
II. Nell, was born to his union
with Miss Mary Dixon Hutchins,
whom he married a decade after
the death of his first wife.
Before his election to congress,
Brand was a member of the Geor-
gia state senate, then a solicitor
general, and later a superior court
circuit Judge. He was reelected
to congress in 1882 without oppO-
sition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
BOMAR B.Y.P.U. UNIT
CONDUCTS SERVICE

The f. E. Bomar Senior B. y.
P. u. of the First Baptist church
here had charge of the prayer
meeting hour yesterday evening IN
the absence Of the pastor, the
Rev. w. II. Ford. who is attend
ing the Southern Baptist conven
ton in Washington this week.
The subject discussed by these
young people was, 81 Didn't Have
Time" taking up many of the diff
ferent excuses made by saying, y
didn't have time" in some service
or church activity. This is the
third program given by the young
people of this church, under the
direction of David T. Mashburh'
young peoples director.
Sam Gunter, president, presld-
ed over the program. Miss Mamie
Perry and Miss Thelma Andrews
each sang a solo. Speaking parts
were given by Misses Una Bell
McMurray, Vera Orr. Hazel Ray,
Mossie Lee Ward, Thelma Camp,
Ruth Brown; Bruce Granger and
Vernon Henderson. Mrs. Vernon
Henderson led the devotional.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
AT BREVARD FRIDAY

BREVARD, May IS. (SpeciaD
or more representatives
from parishes in the district are
expected to attend the Womans
Auxiliary of the Western Diocese
of the Episcopal church in one
day session at st. Philips EpIsco-
pal church here Friday of this
week. Mrs. D. B. Tabor, OF
New York City, field worker OF
the national council of the Epis-
copal church will preside over
the meeting.
Delegates are expected from
Hendersonville, Saluda, Tryon,
Bat Cave, Franklin and High
lands. Discussion of problems
relating to auxiliary and church
work will feature the session,
Opening service will be held at
10 o'clock with communion ser
vice conducted by the rector, the
Rev.. Harry Perry. Luncheon
will be served att o'clock at the
,rectory by ladies Of the local
church. 1"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
Industrial Bill To Giue $50, 600 Men Work
H. S. Students to
Map Out Studies
For Coming Year
Office Lays Stress Upon
Pointing" for Future
Educational Plans

The pupils Of the local high
school will start schedule making
for next years work at the begin
ming of the coming week. In this
connection it is announced at the
cffice there hat it Is very impor-
tant that all schedules be com
Irleted this spring and that any
mregularity in work be taken
care Of. Parents are asked to
study the registration of their
children when the card is brought
home and to take up any point
not thoroughly understood with
the school. All students who have
failed in two or more subjects
during this year will be required
% hold a conference with prlncl-
pal accompanied by parent, be-
fore being admitted to any classes
next fall. This same arrangement
will be adhered to for those who.
have dropped out Of school but
who wish to re-enter next year.
High school graduation does not
necessarily meet the varied col
Iage entrances. For this reason 1t
is essential that the pupil pick out
his college as early as possible and
shape his high school course to,
ward this end. The high school
office has most of the college
catalogues and would be glad to
discuss the matter with any par
ent interested. The school re-
quests the cooperation of the
rarent in order that any defcien-
cies may be discovered this spring
and taken care of during the sum-
mer vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
IN
DUAL MURDER
Man Serving Term Found
Guilty in Death of One
of Two Sisters

SARASOTA, Fla, May 1S.--UP).
Martin F.. Jarvis. brought here
from Louisiana state penitentiary
where he was serving an 1928
year sentence on conviction OF d
bank robbery in New Orleans last
night was found guilty OF first de-
gree murder in the Staying Of two
sisters here March y.
The jury's verdict, which carried
no recommendation Of mercy,
makes the death penalty manda-
tory.
Jarvis admitted he fired the
shots which killed BERTHE Lee Gle
ments and Lacey Bell Dyel, but
claimed self-defense, asserting the
Clements girl had threatened him
with a pistol.
The two-day trial involved only
the Indictment in connection with
the death of Lacey Dyel.
During his testimony Wednes-
day. Jarvis denied he robbed the
New Orleans bank and charged he
was forced by beating to confess
by detective Ross" He then
pleaded guilty before q judge and
six detectives in New Orleans, he
said.
The defendant charged John
Blair, Alias Donald White, was the
brains" of the New Orleans rob-
berry and charged Blair forced him
to flee Sarasota after the sisters
were slain instead OF remaining
here and pleading self defense.
Blair was killed at Slidell, La,
while resisting arrest several days
after the sisters were slain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
MANY VOLUMES
Are MISSING
City Library Authorities
Ask Public to Help
Secure Their Return

Attention was called today at
the city library to the fact that
there are 40 volumes missing from
the shelves of the library, and a
general appeal was made for an
effort for the return of these
books. Books that are absent
from the library shelves at this
time include history, fiction, biog-
raphy, poetry. and constitute in
fact, a small library in them
selves, only they are scattered
among various readers and not
confined to one.
Emphasis was laid on the fact
that it is known some of these
books were taken out by people
no longer in town, and for this
reason, people Of the community
are asked to especially observe If
any books have the library mark
on them. and are included in this
list, and, if so, to procure the re-
turn of these to the city library.
The list of volumes which it is
hoped to have return to the IL
Continued on page 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
CUT IN wheat
CROP FRAMED
u. S., Canada Would Count
in HoEdover Under 10
Pct. Reduction Scheme

GENEVA. May 1S.-tUP).-Dele-
gates to the international wheat
conference yesterday reached u
tentative agreement for 10 per
cent cut in production for one
year. the United Press learned.
1t was understood that Argentina
and Australia agreed to such Il re-
ductiOn only ON condition that the
United States and Canada count
their carry-over stocks in making
the cut.
The agreement, it was pointed
out. is subject to approval of the
governments concerned before it
could be submitted to the world
economic conference. a memo
randum containing the reduction
proposal will, in the meantime, be
kept secret.
The conference report to the
world economic conference, it was
learned. recommends three main
measures for possible intcrnation-
al action. Firstly, limitation Of
production is urged, and possible
limitation of exports; secondly.
liquidation of stocks. and thirdly.
maintenance of reasonable import
margins in European countries.
Figures in the report show that
world production and consumption
are, at the present time, close to-
gether and that the low price level
is due first, to the existence Of
large surplus stocks in Canada,
and second, to the policy Of Euro
pean importing nations restricting
imports through tariffs, quotas and
milling restrictions. The report
will urge vigorously that this pol
icy be modified.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
SILVER MONEY
SCHEME DRAWN
General Program for Its
Improvement Mapped
Out With ENJOYS

WASHINGTON. May IS (UP)
"A general program of procc-
dure for improving the monetary
status of silver through nterna-
tional cooperation was agreed to
bv representatives Of foreign
governments who conferred here
with President Roosevelt, IT. was
disclosed last night by Chair
man Key Pattman of the senate
foreign relation committee.
Pittman explained the accord
was merely among the represen-
tatives here and did not carry
the official sanction of the home
governments. 1t is expected to
be used as the approach in the
London economic conference III
June.
The tentative agreement pro
vides there should be no further
debasement of silver coins and
| that currencies which have been
/ debased should be restored to
their original fineness. Like.
wise, it was agreed there should
be free movement of silver in
international trade, with en-
bargocS prohibited. Cent L a
! banks would be urged to keep
20 per cent of their reserves in
silver, though this would not be
compulsory.
! Siiver-producing coun t { s
would be required to absorb THEN
SURPRISES and not dump them or
the world market. This, it was
explained. would be tantamount
to a curtailment of circulation
mo curtailment of production i:
contemplated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
Bigger Output Of
Steel. Calls for
Other Activities

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May IS.
(UP).-Increased steel production
here has started wide circle Of
activity. Sloss Sheffield Steel and
Iron company will recall 500 en-
ployes to work after many
months idleness when it fires its
main blast furnace Saturday.
Production has increased from
II 1-2 to % per cent, based OF;
ingot production. Four hundred
employees were recalled when the,
Republic Steel corporation fired
its main furnace several days ago.
Now nine operators are prepar-
ing for increased operations due
to furnace reopenings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO, May 49,
(UP).-Japan is anxious to CO.
operate with the United States in
battling worldwide economic lie.
preston, Viscount KikujirO Ishii,
Japanese delegates to the Poosa-
welt economic conferences, said in
an address here last night.
The Japanese economist and
diplomat arrived from Toxic We'd
pesday, en- route 10 Washington.
''The occasion which brought
me to your country is a grave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
MISS PATTON in ROLE
OF MISS BREVARD'

BREVARD, May IS (SpeciaD
Miss Charlotte Patton, attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Patton, will officially
represent this community as "Mies
Brevard" at the Cotton Ball to
be given in Greenville, S. c., on
this evening, when a grand ball
will be given as part of the "Na-
tional Cotton Week observance
being staged there.
Invitations have been issued to
a number Of Brevard people to
attend the cotton ball at which
Miss Patton will represent Bre-
ward.