davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
THAT SOUTHERN ACCENT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

When you all one person "you
ALL"
Professor Lloyd has stated the
case correctly. Those who would
be in the know, would do we'll to
consider his words and be wise.
In The Chair
While my barber was operating
on me the other day, he informed
me that the examinations reing
given apprentice BARRIERS who
would be regular BARRIERS, are get
ting harder and harder.
"0ut IF 70 who took the exam
nation the other day." said my
barber, "only two passed" He
weht on, "the applicants have to
pass an examination on the bones
ofythe head and Of the face, and
the nerves and the blood vessels
Of the head and face"
What is the idea Of all those
questions?" l inquired. "Are they
to make the examination harder?"
"Yes," admitted my barber
frankly. "Yet a barber should
know about those things. They
help him in knowing how to stimu-
late the circulation of the scalp
and face and to freshen UP tired
persons who call for massage"
The barber used to be medical
specialist; he used to perform sur
gical operations. Witness his pole
Of red and white indicating the
human blood he used to spill in
larger quantities than he does
now.
You physicians had better look
out. The barber seems to be pre-
pairing to come back and fight for
a business that he has lost to "you
all"
1t may not be long until your
barber, while trimming your hair
or shaving your face, will inquire
casually: "Have the tonsils out,
sir?' or want the appendix re-
moved, SIR"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29

Professor C. A. Lloyd of Bit
more College, Asheville, n. c., is
aroused to protest by that new
song entitled pardon My South
ern Accent" in which ,one person
addresses another person as "You
ALL"
Professor Lloyd declared re-
Gently in a local radio talk that no
Southerner ever would apologize
for his accent. In the first place,
the southerner does not realize he
has an accent. He thinks persons
from the north have an accent-a
Yankee accent. Ii and when ne
goes north, and his attention is
drawn to the fact that he has an
accent peculiar to the south, he is
proud of it, as he is of everything
else that is southern and he is
more inclined to emphasize his
southern accent than to modify it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
mrs. James Short
Al Valdese.
Formerly Made Home In
Hendersonville

MORGANTON, Oct. 20.-Mrs.
James Short, GO, native Of Ohio,
who with her husband had made
her home in Valdesc for the past
four years, died there Friday. fol-
lowing an illness Of a year. Fun
eral services were held from the
First Presbyterian church here,
Saturday.
Moving to North Carolina in
1926, Mr.. and Mrs. Short and fam
lily first made their home in Hen
Jacksonville for period, then re-
moved to Valdese, where he had
operated q dining room for the
first three years Of his residence.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Short
is survived by two daughters,
Misses Dorothy Geraldine and
Ruth R. Short.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
FOOT BALL.
SCORES

Alabama 26, Georgia 6.
Auburn 0, Kentucky 8.
Duke 6, Tennessee IA.
North Carolina 7, North Caro-
lima State 7.
Virginia II, V. NJ. |. 13.
Virginia Poly 7, w. & L. 10.
Centre 6, Furman 7.
Birmingham-Southern 20, Muir
ply 7.
Newberry 7, Langley O.
Mercer 6, Stetson 0.
Davidson ~, Citadel -.
Roanoke 6, Williams & Mary Is
Howard 0, Oglethorpc 0.
Catawba 0, Presbyterian 0.
Hampton-Sydney 0, Richmond
30.
Western Carolina Teachers 9,
Milligan 0.
Florida 0, Maryland 81.
Ga. Tech IA, Tulane 20.
Louisiana State 20 Vanderbilt 0
Sewanec 6, Mississippi 10.
Texas Christian 0, Centenary
10.
Syracuse SO, Brown 0.
Villanova 0, Buckness 13.
Purdue 20, Carnegie Tech 0.
Penn State 7, Columbia Il.
Southern Methodist 26, Ford
ham ii.
Dartmouth 10, Harvard 0.
Colgate 20, Holy Cross 7.
Rutgers 45, Lehigh 0.
Catholic 81, Manhattan 0.
Georgetown 0, N. Y. U. 0.
Navy II, u. Of Penn. 0.
Westminster 0, Pittsburgh 80.
Cornell 0, Princeton As.
Army 20, Yale -.
Boston u. 10, Vermont 0.
st Marys 6, Washington College
10.
Tufts 7, Williams 0.
I.nois 7, Michigan 6.
Ohio State &c, Northwestern G..
Minnesota AZ, Iowa II.
Missouri 6, Chicago 10.
Temple 26, Marquette 6.
Oklahoma 7, Kansas 7.
Iowa State e. Nebraska 7.
Wisconsin 0, Notre Dame 10.
Illinois 7. Michigan 6.
Kansas State 0, Tulsa U. 81.
Texas 9, Rice 20.
Texas A. e M. 10, Baylor 7.
Missouri Mines 0. Arkansas 20.
/. c. u, @, Centenary 13.
Southern California O, Stan
! ford 16.
California 7, Washington IS.
Idaho IS, Montana 6.
Santa Clara 10, Fresno State 0.
Oregon State 0, Washington
State 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
FAIRS AND CARNIVALS

If, says the Rock Hill Herald, "a county fair
means carnival with obscene shows and brazen
gambling devices, then let us eliminate the whole
business from community activities
The Herald was speaking of the York county
fair and complaining that shows reaching a new
low in smut had been exhibited not only to adults,
but to youngsters of tender years.
The Herald is broad-minded about amusements,
but what it saw at its own county's fair caused It
to declare that the limit had been reached and
passed both in amusements, which had no real
entertainment merit, and in sucker gambling
games.
Many communities could examine their fairs,
which are really carnivals with fairs attached and
make similar discoveries.-Greenville Piedmont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
BEHIND THE SCENES NJ
WASHINGTON

nCCtlCut campaign. Governor VII
bur l.. Cross. former Yale professor
accused his Republican opponent O.
"shakedown" activities as COURSE
in milk cases.
The opponent, States Attorney
Hugh NJ. Alcorn-who sent Gerald
Chapman to the gallows, if you
remember promptly accused thu
great scholar" of using under
world language"
Governor Cross replied that Al.
corn had once quoted Macs line,
"C'mup'n see me some time" and
said he'd rather see Miss West than
Alcorn any old time. Thus COnnec.
ticut, if it is to keep pure, must
vote the Socialist ticket.
y
As FAR as one can gather from
Wisconsin reports, the big break
in the campaign has been the i'll.
ness Of Democratic Governor
Schmedeman, which resulted in am.
putatiOn of leg. There has been a
wave of sympathy for Schmedeman,
who carries on the fight as best he
can while recovering "a fight
against former Governor Phil La
Toilette.
Mugwumpery, Of course, is ram.
pant in many states and the general
principle that few candidates can
afford to attack the national ad.
miniStration has many amusing 10.
cal applications.
SENATOR ARTHUR ROBINSON
- of Indiana, Republican, who vies
for pain-in-the-neCk hcaors here
with Huey Long, Democrat, had
been the most persistent. widest.
eyed critic of the Roosevelt admin,
istration on the Senate floor.
Lately Robinson has confined
himself to attacking the unpopular
Democratic administration of Gov,
ernor McNutt, wou!i-be presiden
tial candidate. If Robinson wins
against Sherman Minton, Democrat
il will only be on the McNutt issue
tCoDrright 1924 NEh Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
GREENIES' RESERVES
BEAT FLETCHER ELLA

FLETCHER, Oct. 29.-Fletcher
Highs Flying Squadron lost a
heart breaker to the Christ School
reserves here, 81 to Ii Saturday
when the GREENE scrubs tailed in
each of the first three periods.
Fietcher's first tally came in the
third quarter when Garren, quar-
terback, intercepted Greene
pass and raced 80 yards to score.
A series Of passes Melted the sec
ond Fletcher score with Garren
passing to Baldwin for the touch
down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA COP.
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

BREVARD, Oct. 20.-Speaking
dates for Pennsylvania Republican
candidates for this week have been
arranged as follows: October 80,
1870 p. M, Shoal Greek school
house; Oct. 30, 1880 p. m. Pisgah
Forest school house; Oct. 81, 1880
p. M, Selica school house; Nov. l,
1870, Old Toxaway school, at
BOSNIAN school at 1880; Nov. 2,
1880 p. M, Brevard court house
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29

But Professor
Lloyd is pal'ticu-
larly eXerc i S e d
that sOutherners
refer to one per-
son as you all"
They never do,
says Prof. Lloyd.
They Il s c the
term "you ALL
exactly as north
erncrS say "an Of
you" w h G n a
southerner says,
"pm clad to see
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29

you al, or you al must come
over and see u.s." he means just
what he says. He is'referring to
group, not to an individual.
Professor Lloyd punctuated his
observations with this pungent
parody on the offending song:
"You haven't any southern accent
You never heard a southern
drawl
But you're right, honey, you do
sound funny
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
ELDER ANDERSON TO
BE HEARD AT DANA

DANA, Oct. 29.-Elder J. H.
Anderson, of Michigantown, Ind,
expects to arrive in Dana We'd
nesday, Oct. 31st, and begin
series of meetings at the Advent
Christian church that evening to
continue through Sunday morn
ing. Services will begin at 1880
O'Clock each evening, and at II a.
m. Sunday. Everyone interested
in Bible teachings is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29

81 suppose" man remarked to county case
worker, ''you find many cases of extreme want
when you go around among the poor" eyes," ad-
mitted the worker. To-day when I visited
Mrs, Calder, she hadn't drop of gasoline for her
car."-Brown Co., Kan World
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29

No, we have no dictator in America All we
have is a mess of 10000 rules no one ever saw or
heard of before where it is five thousand dollars
fine to disobey-Fairbury Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent


Observation-Disclosures re-
w ports have it that this election
.ampaign's only issues are the
federal doles and allegiance to :he
New Deal
Ii you live in California, IT'S
your privilege to vote for or
against Upton Sinclair's ploL to
open the Golden Gate to Comrade
Stain. In Indiana and other
states the story is around that
Jim Farley has revived AL Smiths
Did scheme to transplant the pope.
But there are even more serious
issues
A senator may lose his seat be.
cause he never got married and
raised himself some children. Two
gubernatorial candidates tiercely
accuse each other of using slang.
A governor may win reelection be-
cause he had the misfortune to lose
leg during the campaign.
THE single.blessedndss enjoyed by
= Senator Bronson Cutting of New
Mexico was once no more than
big help to the girls and boys here
whenever EDITORS asked for stories
about this towns most eligible"
bachelors. Now it's a political queS.
lion. {
CONGRESSMAN Dennis Chavez,
Democrat, is running against Cut
ting and New MeXico's Democrats
are holiering that Cutting is w?r;h
S4O,000,300, isn't married and never
will be married, whereas Chavez
has three children ana is q p,ten-
tial grandpop.
QUITTING belied the COP. for
~ Roosevelt in 1882 and was Of
fered 4 ,.abinet job. But he's an
orphan CT the New Deal storm now.
thanks TO Farley.
Meanwhile, Mae West, to what
must be her considerable surprise.
finds herself involved in the Con
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
4.DAY WEDDING FOR
ANNAM'S RULER ON

Continued from page one)
riage. The young emperor's faith
or is dead, but a court dignitary
in the robes once worn by the ex-
emperor and in tones designed to
initiate the late rulers accents,
will take his place, burning pa
per altar on which are written the
name and age of the bride.
Chinese experts in the court
have been working for weeks on
details of the ceremony for this
love match. The bride and groom,
despite their preference for occi-
dental methods, must be married
in richly brocaded gowns studded
with Jewels of great price.
The bride is a naturalized
French citizen. and the oriental
ceremony must include the French
civil marriage form.
The pope's dispensation caused
widespread rejoicing. The children
of Annam's rulers must be raised
as Buddhists, the state faith of the
nation.
The young emperor, who likes
dancing, tennis and ping pong,
announced he would raise his
bride to imperial rank. She is the
daughter of a wealthy Cochin
China family. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

circled a fleet of four tractors
which had put out from Little
America for the south. He drop
ped a note. That was about 80
miles south of Little America.
Suddenly, at 2:25. Bailey re-
ported the plane was landing. The
air was described as Every thick"
and visibility less than a quarter
mile. A little later Bowlin asked
for the weather report at Little
America. He was told: 1T IS I'M
possible for flying"
Objects 100 yards away were
obscured. Byrd ordered William
Mccormick, autogyro pilot, to
warm up the motor of his machine
but the fog settled too thickly and
night fell without its lifting. Byrd
sent a message to the filters by
radio to remain in the plane for
at least five days before trying to
make camp overland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
MAE WEST HAS
IN.
FILM HEARING
Ferguson Doubts Qualifi-
cations Of Gentlemen to
Deal With Censorship
Bv HARRY FERGUSON

United Press Staff Correspondert
WASHINGTON. Mar. 20. (UP)
Choose your weapons. fellow citi-
zens, for congress is trying to
make up your minds whether we
shall keep Mae West in the NOV
les or 90 on strict diet Of Kath-
arine Hepburn.
The decision will rest chiefly
with the members Of the house in
terstate commerce committee.
They are all eStimablc gentlemen
and know a lot about railroads.
buses and inter-ocean canals, but
it is extremely doubtful whether
any of them ever received a Ph.D.
for a thesis on sex appeal. In be-
half of the public. we hereby de-
mand a change Of venue.
The committee began hearings
yesterday on the Patman motion
picture censorship bill. which
would provide for scrubbing up
movies before they are put in cir
culation. Right away the issue
simmered down to whether "She
Done Him Wrong" was a better
picture than Little Women"
Canon William Sheafe Chase,
member of the Hepburn bloc, said
"Little Women" was okay. a suit
able film for children to see. AS
for Mile. West-Ugh!
Don't think the Mile. didn't
have a couple of knights in shin
ing armor to defend her. One of
them was Sir William P. Connery,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
HOUSE PASSES DIES
SILVER BILL 257-1l2

CONTINUED from page one.)
he would attempt to speed action
on his bill which would authorize
the government to purchase up
wards to 500,000,0O0 ounces Of
silver in an effort to raise conf
modify prices.
Rep. Martin Dies, Democrat Of
Texas, author of the bill passed
by the house Monday, was elated
at the hugs vote his measure has
obtained. The bill has a two-fold
objective: % 1t would provide
payment in silver for agricultural
SURPRISES sold abroad, with a
premium of from 10 to 25 per
cent above the world market price
of these commodities to those who
make use of the silver. (2) Silver
certificates would then be issued
against the metal accepted and
these would be paid to the seller,
thus supposedly placing more
money in circulation.
The White House had inter-
vened earlier in the day to regis
ter its disapproval of a bill by
Rep. Feisinger, Democrat, Ohio,
which would have authorized the
government to purchase upwards
of 1,5O0,000,000 ounces of silver
until commodity prices reach the
1926 level.
Borah's demand for informa
ton from Morgenthau came after
he criticized the secretary of the
treasury for his recent statement
to newspapermen that an inquiry
by treasury agents had disclosed
that some silver advocates were
mot disinterested'' from a per-
sonal standpoint in seeing the
price of the metal increase.
Morgenthau amplified his state
ment later to say that the investl-
cation had not shown that any
members of congress had extern
sive silver holdings.
The treasury secretary's an
nouncement later in the day that
silver was pouring into the minis
was interpreted to mean here that
spectators. fearing a congress
sional inquiry, were unloading
rapidly. Morgenthau is under
stood to have informed one sem
ator that a witness who has ap-
peared before several congress
sional committees in favor of sill
yer legislation was a large holder
of the metal. Last week S32,SO9
ounces were sold to minis, more
than half the total amount OF
fered between December Fl and
March 9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
DR.. JOHN D. GRAIN

DR.. John Dean Grain. pastor of
the Pendleton Street Baptist
church, Greenville, S. c., one of
the largest in South Carolina. will
preach at the First Baptist church
on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
DR.. Grain, a graduate of Fur
man, is one of the leading preach
ers of this section, and a pro-
found student Of human nature.
He was pastor of the Park Street
church in Columbia. S. c., for
seven years and at the same time
was chaplain Of the South Caro-
lima state penitentiary. At one
time he was president of the
South Carolina State Baptist con-
vention and was also a delegate
to the World Baptist Alliance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
EXPEDITIONS PLANE
MISSING NEAR POLE
fCortinned from page one)

Continued from page one)
carried a small amount OF stores
for the advance base and seal
meat for the dogs for the nam
southern party, now homeWaro
bound. ,oo
Bailey wirelessed that the plane
reached the 1OO-mile depot at I
o. M, left it's load and took OIL
again at 1:20 p. m. for Little
America. Visibility was thicNen.
inc The fog settled down over
the ice. enveloping Little America
also. The temperature was ~ de-
Zoos below zero fahrenheit. =,
Bowiin was following the trail
across the Ross ice barrier mark
ed by orange flags planted by the ne
southern party on their march to
the 15O-mile southernm0st base;
At 2 D, M, he reported ne had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
2 BROTHERS INJURED
In ALLEGED ATTACK

MARION, March 20.-T. +.
Biggerstafs. 40, we'll known farm
err of the Dysartville section, is in
the Marion General hospital suf-
fering from a fracture of the
skull, a broken collar bone, and
bruises about the face, while his
brother. John Frank, is at his
home in the Dysartville section
suffering with broken ribs and
decorations about the face. as a
result of an attack with a gun
and rocks, allegedly by Ceph Big
gerstaff, 80, a cousin, Sunday af-
ternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
PRWlaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Roland F. Aston has re-
turned home after a sojourn in
Florida, the greater part of the
time being spent at Safety Har-
Dor. She visited relatives in Jack
Sonville en- route home.
Mrs. William Lott has as her
guest for a few days her sister,
Mrs. n. T. Hatten, of Gulfport,
Miss.
Miss Bessie Allen returned to-
day after a delightful stay of
some weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mckenzie Per-
ry and young son, of Greenvlliee'
s. c., were here for the weekend.
Mary Lou Brown, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.
Brown spent the weekend in
Asheville with a little friend,
Nancy Jane Ansley, in Kenilworth
Park.
Mrs. Keplinger and daughter,
Miss Blanche Keplinger, have re-
turned to Mrs. William Lofts
home after stay in Florida.
Miss Irene Henderson, OF Hen
Jacksonville, and Miss Mamie Gar
rett of Dana, who are spending a
few days in Charleston, ). o.
with relatives, are expected back
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell
of Greenville, S. c.. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. SingIey on
Sunday. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam o. Sullivan,
Miss Lila Sullivan, Sam Sullivan
Jr.. and Mrs. Day, of Anderson
S. c., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Gale, on Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

Jr., Democratic congressman from
Massachusetts who knows all
about things like that because for
ten years he was tap dancer in
vaudeville. He is not a member
of the committee; Just dropped IN
to call. Sir William said: BOUNDS!
Mile. West and all her works were
things of beauty" and added:
Pm not going to let some old
maid out in Oshkosh tell me what
movies ! can't see."
Mrs. Robins Gilman. president
of the Federated Motion Picture
Council of America, came back at
him by saying at is a shame that
children have to see pictures deal
ing with crime or SEX"
Up jumped Charles C. Petit
john, counsel for the Association
of Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors, and said it was just
like restaurant-the public
wouldn't get Mae West unless it
ordered her. The idea was that the
public ordered Mile. West bot, and
as you doubtless know, she filled
the order.
Gone reason" Pettiiohn con-
tinued, "why Mae West is popular
is that she is one Of the few act
resses weighing more than 10S
pounds. All women whoy are a lit
tie bit overweight like her very
much"
No decision was reached by the
committee yesterday. It's a seri-
gus problem. because if Mae is
deprived Of her juvenile audience,
she doubtless will keep right on
making pictures for adults, con-
solinr the Riddles by telling them:
"Why don't you grow up and
see me some time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
OF INTEREST ITO W0kAEN
Baptist Meeting
Is Well Attended
Pastors and Laymen Brave
Storm for Gathering

Enthusiasm of the response
with which the Baptists are meet
ing the new organization, the
Baptist Ministers and Workers as
ISOLATION is described in the report
of LIST nights meeting issued by
Secretary E. A. Kilstrom, who
points out that the next meeting
will be held in the French Broad
church next Monday night.
The secretary reports:
Through binding snowstorm
some preachers and laymen trav-
eled through Laurel Park and over
across Jump-Off and d o W n
through Jones Gap to good old
Beulah Baptist church, last night
to the regular Monday night meet
ing. Quite a good number Of the
Beulah members were there to re-
ceive us, and we had a splendid
meeting. Rev. Elmer Kilstrom led
a formidable discussion on one of
the vital subjects of Scripture,
and many of those present enter
ed the discussion.
Good old gospel songs and
prayers for Christian growth in
our churches everywhere were an
important part of the program.
Next Monday night at 1880
o'clock the ministers and workers
conference will be held at French
Broad church on the Haywood
road, and good crowd is expect
ed. Rev. NJ. L. KRISTEN of Fetch
er will lead the formidable dis
cussion on at Is More Blessed to
Give Than to Receive" and Rev.
N. A. Melton of Fruitland will
preach a sermon on Fellowship"
Baptist pastors, ministers and
workers. and the entire French
Broad membership are expected
to be present and take part in the
meeting"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
B. w. HERMAN DEAD

ROANOKE, Va, March 20
UP)-B. w. Herman. 6S, vice
president in charge of traffic of
the Norfolk and Western railroad,
died here yesterday. Born in Day.
ton Ohio. he rose from mcsscn-
ger boy to a position of promi-
ncnce among the nations leading
railway executives. His widow,
four sons and a daughter survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

renee won the top score prize, the
consolation went to Mrs. H. VIM
cent Station. and when the tea
guests cut, a prize went to Miss
Mary Brooks.
Salad and sweet courses were
served to the following who at
tended this delightful party for
Mrs. Dixon: Mesdames John s.
Forrest, o. A. Meyer. Lawrence,
Arthur Redden, j. c. Morrow, Jr.,.
H. Walter Fuller, Station, ]. Gu
Bennett. Albert Durham, A. Flick
er and Fred Sudduth. The tea
guests included Mesdames J. F.
Brooks. ]. NJ. Stewart, A. F. Bar
Der and Miss Mary Brooks.