davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

G. H. Valentine, Trustee, to
Quincy P. Hood, c. of B., lots 20
and 80, Hendersonville Land and
Improvement Co.
Jonathan Jackson ct ux to Lou
Use w. Clarke, lots 5 to 9 inciu-
sive Clarke-Wilkins-Smith COM
mercial subdivision.
F. Louradour ct ux. to Mrs.
Clyde Kollock, lot, Oakland ave-
nue..
G. H. Valentine, Trustee, to
Laborers Building and Loan, lot
4, Forest Hills division.
r. J. Green to John d. Green,
8 1-2 acres, Clear Greek.
Henderson Chevrolet Co., Inc,
to Noah McCrary ct ux, lot, Case
avenue.
w. F. Coachman ct Tx to Frank
Summey ct TX, tract, Mills River.
G. H. Valentine, Trustee, to La.
borers Building and Loan, two
tracts, six acres, HenderSonville.
Mrs. Virginia Whitridge ivy
ford, to Mrs. Lois West DePass,
lot. Church street and Crab Creek.
White Rush ct TX, to j. l.. Can
trell ct TX, lot Sc, Rusher Home
tract. .
Bolton E. Weeks to Matte M.
Stephens, lot ~. block B, Miami
Terrace.
G. H. Valentine, Trustee, to La
horers Building & Loan, lot, Pat
ton and Haywood avenues.
w. r. Sheppard ct TX, to j. L.
King ct TX, lots 10 and II, Wheel
er Park subdivision.
J. A. Rusher ct TX to L. V.
Sentell ct TX. lots to 10 inclu-
sive. Rusher Home tract.
G. H. Valentine, IT,, to Labor
ers Building, & Loan Association,
lot, First avenue west.
A. H. Wheeler ct uX, to Jessie
J. Nielsen, 2 acres, Asheville, Rd.
James L. Taylor, Jr., TT, to
Jonathan jackson, lot, CasWeil
street. .... - -
A. P. Grice, Tr,, to Kathryn
Burke Wells, Park Hill Inn prop
ertY.
+. w. Ewbank, Comm'r., to the
Federal Reserve Bank. lot, Fourth
avenue and Oak street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
u. S. JEWS THANKED
FOR GERMAN AID

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June %
CUP)-Thanking American Jewry
for sympathizing with German
Jews and for their condemnation
of the German anti-Jewish atti-
tude, Rabbi Morris Newfield,
president of the Central Confer
ence of American RabbiS, opened
the 44th meeting of the confer
ence last night.
Describing Jewish efforts in
America to alleviate the plight
of German Jews, Rabbi Newfield
deplored 1.-The lack of united ac-
tion in American Jewish life" in
its approach to the solution of
the plOblem confronting German
Jews and the need for unity in
brining the fullest moral and
financial succor to the disposess-
ed and jObleSS Jews of Germ
any"
Concerted action by the Amer
lean Jewish Committee, the
American Jewish Congress, the
B'nai Birth and other national
organizations" ne said, "undOubt-
eddy would lead to quicker and
better results" \ representative
central body Of American Jewry
also was needed, he added.
Rabbi Newfield also urged the
speedy gathering of adequate
funds with which to aid in the
preservation Of the Jewish race
in Germany and for use in pro-
noting the settlement of Pal
estine for evpatriated Jews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

The d! Federal Farm
Relief Administration
plan for helping south
ern cotton farmers is to.
withdraw up to 10000
600 acres from produc-
ton through payment
of cash benefits of $780,
100000 to $150,000,-
600. The government
will begin a campaign
June 26 among cotton
growers for leasing, and
if enough agree the
plan Will go into effect.
Farmers would get from
81 to $40 an acre for
..rasing 20 to, 80 per
cent. of acreage on
which cotton is growing
atnirom 81 TO S2O all
acre. .' a.-vI- .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
NOTICE OF SALE

On account of default in pay
.ment Of debt secured by deed OF
trust from C.. l.. Jones and wife,
Ruth Jones, to First Bank &
Trust Company, trustee, recorded
in book 127, page 2SS, Hender,
son county mortgage records, Sald
First Bank & Trust Company be"
ing defunct and in the hands of
the state commissioner of banks
for liquidation, who has been
called on TO exercise the powers
of sale in said deed of trust;
The undersigned commissioner OF
banks will on Friday, June 30,
1888. at II o'clock moon at the
courthouse door in Henderson
Vile, North Carolina, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest cash
bidder, subject to outstanding
taxes and assessments, the land
described in said deed of trust,
to-wit: i,
All that certain piece, parcel
and lot Of land lying in Hender-
sonville township, Henderson
county, North Carolina, to-wit:
BEGINNING at stake in mid
die of Haywood road 2 rods north
of Cedar tree; runs west 10 de-
grees south 9 rods to stake;
then north 6 rods to stake;
thence west to branch; thence
north with branch to G. P. Liver
ett's, line; with his line to Hay
wood road; thence south with
Haywood road to beginning. Con-
tanning Z, acres, more or less.
May 81. 1888.
Quincy P. Hood, Commissioner OF
Banks as Successor Trustee.
6-2-Fri-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

The farmer t h e II
would pillow under the
growing cotton Gn the
land he leaseG ~ the
COVE IN nj e n t. If he
wished he might plant
it to new crops for feed
ing his family and ami
mails. Another plan is
offered under which the
farmer might buy op-
tons on government
held cotton at six cents
a pound III amount
equal to the cotton he
agrees TO take out 81
production. The cash
payment for this CO.
operation would range
from Sc to $12 per
acre. depending on pro-
duetiyity of the land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

II the farmer elected
to buy options on the
government cotton, at
selling time he would
market the remainder
of his crop III the usual
way. He would receive
for his options the dif-
ference between their
cost and the current
cotton price. The theory
is that reduced prOduc-
ton would send UP tha
price and that the farm
er who accepts options
will profit. The govern
ment'S cotton pool was
established when the
Federal Farm BOARD
was operating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
LIVE HORSES FOR DEAD

COURTLAND, Kan.,-(UP)-
Funny things happen way out
west in Kansas" One farmer
traded u live horse for a dead one.
One had lost three horses and
was unable to purchase more. A
neighbor insisted on giving him a
live one and then took his team
to haul the carcass of the dead
horse away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualified as
the administrator of the estate OF
the late Elizabeth B. Curtis, and
all persons having claims against
said estate will present them to
the undersigned on or before the
9th day Of May, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment. &c.,
This May 26th, 1888.
JOHN A. BURCKMYER,
Administrator of Elizabeth B..
Curtis. deceased. 5-26Fri6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment Of the indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex-
ecuted by j. o. Bell and wife,
Lillias d. Bell, to R. c. Clarke
and Jno. 7. wilkins, trustees,
dated February 18th, 1926, re-
corded in Book 95, page Jas,
Records Of Deeds in Trust of
Henderson county, on account of
which the power of sale therein
conferred; after due and proper
notice, has become absolute:
Now, therefore, the said trus-
tees, will by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said Deed
in Trust, and in order to satisfy
said debt and at the request OF
the owner and holder of the
notes and deed in trust, sell, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction, at the court house
door. in the city of Henderson
vile, North Carolina, on July
18th. 1888, at II o'clock noon,
all the property described in said
deed in trust, to-wit: !
BEGINNING at a stake on
the West side. of First Ave. or
Ashe street and runs West with
Maple Ave. 9S feet to McBee
Ave. thence North with McBee
Ave 40 feet to Keith's line;
thence with Keith's line parallel
with Maple Ave. 76 feet to First
Ave. or Ashe street, thence with
First Ave. or Ashe street South
40 feet to the Beginning and
being the same lots together with
the improvements thereon con
veyed by Med. Ray Commission
er TO Home Ice & Oil Co. as re-
corded in Book 112 at page 533,
and conveyed by Home Ice & OIL
CO. to R. c. Clarke and Jno. T.
wilkins as part of lot No. Is. of
the Hendersonville Land & I'm
provement Company getty Park"
Subdivision, as shown on plat in
Book 26, at page 451 of the rec
ords of deeds for Henderson
county.
Also a lot being part of lot
No. 16 as shown by plat Book
26, page 451; of the Records of
Deeds for Henderson county:
Beginning at stake on the East
Side of First Ave. or Ashe street
and on the North side of Maple
Ave at their junction and runs
North with First Ave. or Ash
street 40 feet to a stake; thence
East parallel with Maple Ave,
rs feet to a stake; thence paral-
lei with First Ave. or Ashe street
40 feet to a stake; thence West
with Maple Ave IS feet to the
beginning. and being the same
property conveyed by w. A.
Keith and wife Eusebia R. Keith
to Home Ice & Oil Company and
recorded in Book 1872 at page
238 of the Records of Deeds for
Henderson, county, and by Home
Ice & Oil; Co. to R. c. Clarke
and Jno. T. wilkins. Excepting
and reserving from the first lot
mentioned above, any rights OF
wav that the Southern Railway
Company or the A. & S. R. K:
Company may have by virtue OF
prior rights by charter or other
wise for railroad purposes.
This sale to be made subject
to taxes, if any. ,ao
This the 9th day of June, 1888.
R. C. CLARKE & JNO. T..
WILKINS, Trustees.
By Pat Kimsey, Attorney.
6-16-Fri. 4t. .r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
SNAKE MISTAKEN FOR WORM

OZAWKIE, Kan, - (UP) -
Harry Deppe set a poor examples
for his daughter, Donna, when he
dug fishing worms in her pres
ence. A few days later Donna
"helped" her father, she came
running into the house calling,
fish, fish" Donna's "fishworm"
turned out to be a blue racer
snake more than 80 inches long.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

PIANIST, Mr.. Borowsky played his
own accompaniment on his guitar.
His rendition of Ozark Eyes"
Russian folk song, ' as especial?
enjoyed.
Attendance prizes, ranging IN
value up to homespun materia IS
for suits were awarded, every lady
and girl present receiving prize.
These were contributed by the
several clubs.
Following the program, dancing
was enjoyed until 1890 o'clock,
with an Asheville orchestra sup
plying the music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
CLAIMS EARTH
CONSTANTLY
BEING REBORN
BY RAY BLACK ( T. 4
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June %. (UP)-
Secrets of the cosmic ray captur-
ed, in the upper atmosphere by
Robert A. Millikan, eminent ply
Sicist and Nobel prize winner,
We're unfolded to his fellow Scien-
lists yesterday to uphold his the
DRY that the earth is constantly
being reborn.
From. measurements of the
mysterious rays, showing that
they attain energies of 100000
900 to 3,OOO,O0O,0OO volts in var
ious attitudes. DR.. Millikan re-
iterated his belief that cOSrIic
rays occur in three and probably
four great bands. Only the
stronger ones penetrate TO the
earth and beneath its surface.
From the lower regions Of IN
terStllar space, in what he be-
heves is the perpetual birth
place Of the universe, DR.. Fill
kan drew information he believes
supports his SyntheSiS hypothesis.
That theory is that new matter Is
constantly being formed in the
universe by the synthesis of en-
ergy.
Dr.. Millikan's paper was pre-
scented ut a sectional gathering
of the American association for
the advancement of science. It
gave credit for advances in his
particular field to tn eEinstein
theory and to work of Prof +.
". Aston. of England.
"By airplane flights with the
remarkable vibratiOn-free electro
Scops,"D T. Milhkin said, "other
scientists and | have been mea-
surfing certain limiting values of
the coSmic rays found aloft up
to $4,000 feet. We find the rays
have very much less penetrating
power and are therefore lss en-
ergetic than those found at sea
level.
AT least IS to so per cent of
the cosmic ray particles existing
1t an altitude of $4,000 feet
have not enuOgh energy to pene-
trate. 10 centimeterS of lead and
therefore cannot possess high
energy.
THE most essential element in
the syntheSiS hypothesis as APP
piled to cosmic rays is the form
alton of clusters Of hydrogen
atoms which | call hydrogen dust,
and Of course such clusters could
not be formed or hold together
at other than exceedingly low
temperatures, where there would
be few impacts to destroy them.
This kind of atomic synthesis
would then be one in which a
heavy nucleus might be formed
out of hydrogen by one single
clamping act. If this kind of act
could be possible in the atmosp-
here's Of the stars it should of
course obtain cOSmic rays from
stellar sources, which we do not.
1T is conceivable that within
the stars atomic syntheSis re-
suits in a step by step building
process when hydrogen atoms are
thrown with enormous energy in
10 the nuclei of other atoms
DR.. Millikan estimated that
''the total cosmic ray energies
falling into the earth is approx
mately half the total energy COM
ing from the star. from the
astronomical estimates of the dis
tributiOn of the elements, We
conclude that the total radiant
energy in the universe existing
in the form of cosmic rays is
from 80 to 300 times greater
than that existing in all other
forms of radiant energy cOmbin-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
Tomorfow's Menu

BREAKFAST. Sugared
cherries, cereal, cream, cream
ed dried beef, pop-overs, milk,
coffee. ....
LUNCHEON: Scalloped
new cabbage with tomatoes,
brown bread and cheese sand
witches. jelly roll, milk, tea.
DINNER: Veal outlets with
milk gravy, riced potatoes
chard with lemon butter,
stuffed pepper salad, raspber-
ry ice, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
? SISTER MARYS 50
[G.g5.i KITCHEN z<=&H
BY SISTER MARY
SEA Service Writer

THE discriminating choice Of
l. foods during the summer
months has direct bearing on the
VIZ one feels the heat" Careful
eating will go far toward keeping
one cool and comfortable.
The heat and humidity as well
az the tendency toward physical
inactivity make the energy re-
quirements of the body less than
during cold weather, so the caloric
consumption of the winter months
should be reduced.
Remember that the stomach is
as sensitive to the heat OF s&2,mer
as any part of the human organ
ism. Consequently, overlooking
or oyertaXing it in any way may
Cause much unnecessary unpleas-
antneSS.
Cut Down on Heat-PrOducerS
A balanced diet must be main
tanned, using the minimum OF fat
and carbohydrate possible to pre-
serve the correct proportions. Pro-
tein always is necessary to take
care of the wear and tear OF the
body, but since proteins tend to
increase energy production in the
system, it's advisable to eat only
as much pl otein food as is actual
!y needed.
1t is wie1 to avoid certain types
Of food during excessive heat.
Rich sauces and gravies, fried
foods, rich cakes and desserts,
hot breads and sweets Of all kinds
have a decided heating effect on
the body. AL fats are heat pro-
ducers and some are difficult to
digest as well.
Eat plenty of fruits and yegeta-
bleS, use meat Or its substitute not
oftener than once a day and drink
milk and water in abundance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

Sheriff Jack Killingsworth, above,
of Bolivar, Mo-, was kidnapped by
Pretty Boy" Floyd, famous
southwestern bandit, and carried
500 miles through Missouri as 4
hostage before being released.
This picture was taken when Kill
: tingsworth returned to his home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

Three Well-Dalanced meals Win
these foods predominating will do
much toward making even very
hot weather endurable.
Fruits and Vegetables Good
Fresh fruits and vegetables are
refreshing and cooling. They are
rich in vitamins and mineral salts
but poor in calories. They also
furnish rodghage or ballast"
which is as necessary in summer
as in winter.
Plenty of liquids are needed at
all times of the year, too. But as
heat causes more rapid eYapora-
ton from the surface OF the body
larger quantity of milk and wa
ter and fruit juices are necessary
in warm weather in order to in
sure adequate elimination.
Iced beverages arc tempting on
q hot day, but keep in mind that
If they are drunk rapidly they may
cause discomfort by. the sudden
chilling of the stomach. Slowly
slipping very cold drinks and slow
ly eating ices is the safest method
and the most effective, too, since
it creates more lasting GOODNESS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

Advertise it or ybu may
have to keep it.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Lecture to Benefit
St. Certrude's $ School

The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes. heads
the list of subscribers for the lecture
on The Philosophy of Pleasure" which
viii be presented at the Shoreham
Monday night, December 18, for the
benefit Of st. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts, by Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
Phi. D., D. D.. LII. D., internationally
sor of philosophy at the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
DR. Sheen is a contributor to many
OF the leading national magazines and
gives a series Of lectures yearly at St.
Patricks Cathedral. New York, and at
Westminster Cathedral, London.
Among other subscribers for the COM
ing lecture at the Shoreham are the
Belgian Ambassador, Mr.. Paul May:
Capt. Joseph P. McCrink, U. S. A.;
Right Rev. John A Ryan, D. D.; JUS
tice and Mrs. A. A. Hoehling. Mrs Rob-
ert Whitney Imbrie, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, Mr.
and Mrs. o. H. Perry johnson, Mr..
Robert v. Fleming, Mrs Nellie G. Fealy,
Mrs. John ]. Early, Mr.. Byron S. Adams,
Mr.. David Lawrence, Mrs. Jacob Lean
der Loose, Mrs George J. May, Mrs,
NJ G. Mccormick, Mrs Charles Fitz-
Randolph Ogilby, DR.. Mary O'Maney.
DR.. Sterling R. Rufhn, Rev. William
j. Kerby, Mrs. Virginia M, O'Hare, Mrs,
C. M. Rippey. Mrs. H. A. Sellhausen,
hier. Mrs. Peter j. McGovern and Mrs.
Samuel A. Drury.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Officers Hop Is Big Event
For Annapolis Society Set
Mrs. Russell Wilson and Capt. John Henry
Newton Receive Academy Guests Dinner
Parties Precede Affair.

days during the week at Aberdeen, Md,
where he joined Mrs. Maukert at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Lieut.. and Mrs. w. w. Holler.
Prof. and Mrs. Carroll S. Alden gave
a tea on Wednesday afternoon for the
members of the English department at
the Naval Academy and their wives.
Mrs Charles y. : mmons. who was
the guest of Conldr. and Mrs John
Bowers, is visiting in Washington and
will return to An 7polis this week be-
fore leaving for California Charles C.
Simmons, jr., is student at the Severn
School.
Among the new arrivals at Fort
George Meade are Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Edmund Waddill and the latters
daughter, Miss Ida M. Esmund. Col.
Waddill has been on duty for the past
two and a half years at Charleston,
S. c.
Capt. and Mrs. Russell Wilson gave
dinner Tuesday evening, taxing their
guests after dinner to the officers hop
at Mahan Hall.
Mr.. Tench Tilghman returned Mon
day after a visit to Haverford, Pa,
where he was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Leigh Reid.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Mullen Memorial Library
Scene of Tea Dance

The Mullen Memorial Library of the
Catholic University was the scene yes
terday afternoon Of a tea dance and
informal reception he'd by Omega
Chapter of Phi Kappa, local branch of
the national collegiate fraternity estab-
lished on the university campus. Mr..
John L. OConnell of Lewiston, Me,
chapter president, and Miss Minnie E.
Carroll Of Washington and Trinity Col
lege. acted as hosts.
The imposing list of guests was
headed by His EXcellency, Most Rev.
James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic
University and Bishop of the Titular See
Of Modra and Rev. DR.. Charles A Hart,
moderator and charter member of the
Omega Chapter. The function was ar
ranged by j. Paul Griffin, jr., of Ports
mouth N H. chapter social chairman,
assisted by Joseph P. Dugan, Dayton,
Ohio; Harry Duscha. ST. Paul, Mimi;
H. Carlos Fanjul, Habana, Cuba; Rich
ard H. Guinan, jr.. Mahanoy City, Pa;
Daniel E. Lawlor. Syracuse, N. Y; Ed
ward j. Lennon, New York. N Y, and
T. James Lyons of Torrington, Conn.
The other guests invited to the affair
included Right Rev. Edward A Pace,
vice rector of the university; Right Rev.
Patrick j. Mccormick, procurator; Very
Evening star., 1933-12-03
West Virsinians to Have
Native Feast Wednesday

The West Virginia Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Q strictly non-polit-
ical, non-sectarian, social organization,
composed Of citizens from our Mountain
State temporarily residing In the city,
will hold their nineteenth annual ap-
pie, cider and gingerbread party on
Wednesday evening, December 6, at 8
o'clock in the grand ball room Of the
Raleigh Hotel, corner Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twelfth street northwest. un-
der the supervision Of Col. j. William
DeGrange, who has had charge of such
entertainments for the past nineteen
years. He will be assisted by Mr.. James
p. Moriarity, Maj. Heber Rice, Mr.. John
L. Bateman, Mr.. John w. Smith, Mr..
w. j. Lyle, Mrs. Clara Holbrooke, Mrs.
Ralph Teunis, Mrs. D. S. Dawson, Mrs.
Everett Warner, Mrs. ]. p. Moriarity,
Mrs. e. H. Nunnally, Mrs. M. Ferris,
Mrs. Donald Widmeyer, Miss Hal Sloan
and Miss Charlotte Knott, who form the
committee.
The honor guest will be Andrew Ed
miSton, jr., Representative-elect from
the third district, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Repre-
sentative Lynn Hornor. Mr.. EdmiSton,
jr, past State commander American
Legion, will be introduced by Mr.. Louis
A. johnson, past national commander
American Legion.
The refreshments consisting Of Tus-
carora cider, Opeqoun cakes and Ran
dolph apples, will be served during the
evening by the ladies of the committee,
which will be assisted by special aides
Of the hotel. The cider comes from
that well known section of Berkeley
County known as Apple Pie Ridge, near
the locality where the waters Of the
Tuscarora Creek run up hill and a
short distance from the homes Of the
late Senator Charles James Faulkner.
whose father, Charles James Faulkner
was Minister to France under the Bu-
chanan administration. and the late
George M Bowers, fish commissioner for
about 20 years and then member of
Congress from the second congressional
district, and the late Belle Boyd. who
was an active spy during the Civil War
The following program will be given
during the evening: Reception, $50:
dancing, 8 pm. to 10 pm; intermiS-
sion from 10 pm. to 1890 pm, at
which time Miss Lightburne will render
several vocal solos. Mr.. Frank Greene
will entertain the society with a spe-
cialty. very amusing feature. It is
possible that several Of the old-time
square dances and Virginia reel will be
danced by some of the older members
| of the society. in order to show the
younger folks just how to dance as it
was done back in Mountain State In
| the days gone by. Maj. Heber Rice will
have entire charge Of dances and music
! for the evening.
All members Of the society are ex-
pected to be present and are requested
| to bring their friends with them. and
| very cordial invitation is extended to
, all West Virginians who are now in the
city, especially the newcomers, who will
find 1t good place to meet old friends
! and make new ones.
Tickets Of admission may be secured
at the hotel Wednesday evening,
The officers Of the society are E H.
Nunnally, president: Representative
| Robert L. Ramsey, Mrs. Jennings Ran