davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
New Deal Robs
Candidates Of
Campaign. Pots
Oklahoma Politicians Find
Pickings Slim as
f.. Election Nears
BY FRANK McNAUGHTON
Jn;taJ Press Staff Correspondent

United freSs SIaII LofTeePo"
OKLAHOMA CITY, March y
(UP)-Oklahoma politicians, with
a state election little more than
four months off. today were stlll
prospecting for bonanzas OF CAM =
paign funds, with little hope OF
success. e.. ....
Most of them, still digging furl-
ously for "pay dirt" in business
circles and among their frlenaS'
blame the "new deal" for the sud
den alarming absence of. contrlpu-
tions. -,
Under the new deal" control
of all business has shifted to the
national capital. Favors are dis
pensed no more from state capt.
tolls. .; ,.n s@,r
The. oil industry, once lucra-
tive source Of support to all can
didates, has shown a hitherto un-
precedented :unconcern, toward
pleas for assistance, politicians
report. This, they believe, is due
to the fact that the industry no
longer has much to fear or wish
from state politicians. Secretary
of Interior lckes sets the states
allowable production, and no
amount of local. haranguing in
political arenas can change that
figure. ..., p, ;...., ..
The department stores, automo-
bile industry, utilities, and prac-
tically every other branch of ma
jor industry, which might con-
tribute literally to political
"war chest" look to Washington
instead of the state capitals.
Already some 16 candidates
have entered the field for COVER
or in the coming Oklahoma cleo
tions, and not more than three are
known to have funds of any size
to promote a campaign. ..-.
One has his own money. anoth-
er hasd administration support
and the contributions of those who
hope to hold their jobs, and the
third has received several STABLE
contributions. The rest are still
out in the cold for funds. l,.,
No campaign has yet been
started by any candidate to have
his photo tackled on every fence
post and telegraph pole along
Oklahoma roadways, as was for
merly the custom. The funds are
not on hand, and printers have
ceased making signs on future
prospects. ... .r..
, Another reason for, the short
age of funds is that business, re-
covering from a violent illness,
seeks to save it's earnings to re-
coup losses before investing in a
candidates prospects of being
elected. ..., ......
A number of the candidates
families are contributing what
they can afford, but these sums
fall far short of financing a whirl-
wind campaign. q &c.,.
q Conservative estimates are that
it takes at least $4,000 to make
a good start toward running. for
governor of Oklahoma.
With the control scene shifted
to Washington, the candidates, all
of whom are supporting the new
deal. find that deal quite a brake
to their drive for office. -,
Present prospects are, with one
or two exceptions, Gov. w. H.
Murray's feat of running for gov
ernor on "S4O and 40 pounds of
cheese and crackers" may be du.
plicated in several instances.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
JARAMILLOS SAIL
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jaramillo
recently sailed from their home
in New York for South America
and will make a four months tour
of Panama, Cuba and points on
the continent, visiting his parents.
Before her departure, Mrs. lara
milo made trip to Henderson
vile for brief visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Stepp.
She was accompanied here by her
sister, Miss Geneva Stepp, who
had been on visit in New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
DILLINCER In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 9.-(UP)-
John Dillinger was believed today
to be preparing another of his
machine gun bank holdups as po-
lice changed their hunting forsthe
notorious outlaw to the south side
OF the city, where he was sighted
twice. ~ 90, ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
E. FLAT ROCK DANCE

EAST FLAT ROCK, March 8.
The Junior Community Players of
East Flat Rock are staging a
square dance at the Rand building
this evening between the hours of
8 and IL o'clock. The Kuykendall
string band will provide the music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
Explosion Aboard
U-Boat Injuries T

SAN DIEGO March >e.-(UP}
Seven people were injured. four
seriously, by explosions in the en-
CINE room of the submarine Maui
titus, while it was making a full
power run, $50 miles off the coast
last night. ,
The accident was reported this
morning when the injured were
brought here. 81, ,.e..r,,.. .. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
By Mrs. {. K. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Nooo
FoRDS HONORED WITH
FAREWELL RECEPTION

The First Baptist church mem
hers complimented their pastor
the Rev. w. H. Ford and MIS-,
Ford last evening with lover
reception. which was staged IA
the spacious Sunday school auo'-
forum. :, u,
The members of the Y. W. A.
under the direction of their pres,
ident Miss Messy Lee Ward, uSeo
% a Green and white motif ettec-
lively in decorating, the Schenl'
being carried out with small pine
and other greenery and garianaS
of crepe in the chosen tones.
White taperS had bows of green
tulle. and narcisSi in bowls aooeo
a pretty touch.
The guests were greeted as
tbev entered by MesdamS b: A
E0erton and William Lott. IN q
charmingly informal manner. he,
ceiyipg with Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
were Mrs. F. R. Osborne, mission
ary society president; Mr.. ). /;
Shipman. chairman of the board
of deacons; Mr.. W. B. Sinclair
superintendent of the SUNDAY
school and Mr.. David Mashburn,
director of the B.Y.P.U. About
four hundred guests were present.
Mr. Shipman announced the
program which had been planned
bv Mesdames /. b. Hughes ana
VI r Shipp. Charming solos
were rendered by Miss MARY
Brooks. Mrs. A. A. Rice, Mrs. II.
.,. V. Station and Miss Mamie Perry.
Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Brooks
were the accompanies TO the eve
ming. Another attractive feature
was several readings by Misses
Una Belle McMurray and Ward,
e.. Horace Flack. and by special re-
.. quest Mrs. Ship gave some de-
ightful readings.
MesdameS j. F. Shipman and
]. L. Albea presided at the punch
bowl which was arranged on an
effectively decorated table placed
in an alcove. They were assisted
in serving the refreshing punch
and waters by Misses Myrtle Ben
nett Katherine Penland, Elsie
Flicker. Claris Russ. Dora Sossa-
mon. Brooks. Ward. McMurray,
,s Thelma Freeman. Jimmy Rymer,
Hortense Headrick and Mrs. Will
O. hanson.
Just here Mr.. Shipman sug-
gested that Mr.. Sinclair might
have a word to say. In addition
to mere words" which proved to
q be touching ones, III presented a
gift on behalf of the church. This
was an elegant fve-piece silver
service, engraved "In loving ap-
probation from friends. First
Baptist church, Hendersonville,
n. c., 1932-1934."
Mr.. Sinclair expressed briefly
their love for their pastor and
his wife; deep appreciation of his
faithful and efficient services. and
spoke of the good viii of hundreds
of loyal hearts which will follow
him in his new field of endeayors.
Mr.. Ford expressed his great
love for the congregation and said
that the friendships made In tins
church will always remain one of
his choicest memories. He spoke
feelingly of how he regretted
leaving but said that as the cali
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
COUGH s

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Crcomulsion COM
hipes u major helps in one. Powerful
bnt harmless. Pleasant to take No mar.
eotics. Your own druggist is authorized
10 Fefund your money on the spot If
your cough or cold is not relieved by
CTeomulsion. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

came unseught that it must have
been through Divine inspiration.
He especially urged that they give
loyal support to their next pastor.
The occasion is said to have
been 4 touching and beautiful
one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

business trip. stopped over with
his mother, Mrs. B. A. Egerton,
yesterday. -.,.
Mrs. George Leonard of Inman,
S. c., was the guest of Mrs. r. NJ.
Rector yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
HOLDEN HEADS SURGEONS

INA NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 9.
csI 1.-THE Southeastern surgii
Gia congress chose Jacksonville,
Fla, as its 1885 convention citu
as 1T closed its annual three. Ja,s
session s. here yesterday. Dr.. Jerr3
m nnasiea ..of Jacksonville. is new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
SERMONS WRITTEN IN 1910

hIfON. Wis. (UP).-A book.
OF German sermons by John won
kayserberg, published in 1910, is,
one Of the prize possessions of
me me ReX,SaAAs EilgerS pastor of
Grace Autheran church here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
BELLE BENNETT
FOOD SALE

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First NJ. E. church will have a
food sale tomorrow, beginning at
9 o'clock, at the Houston Furni-
ture company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE
Saturday highland every Sat-
urday night-"Up stairs over
Freeze Drug store"
Evening star., 1934-06-20

shall Finnan, superintendent OF Ma
tional Capital Parks, announced to-
day. The Banneker Center pool,
Eighth street and Georgia avenue.
and the Takoma pool, Fourth and
Van Buren streets, are G. w. A.
projects.
There will be free swimming for
children IS years or under from 1890
am. to noon to afford poor children
relief from the hot weather, the same
as at the Mckinley and Francis
swimming pools.
The Mckinley pool, located at First
street and Lincoln road northeast,
Evening star., 1934-06-20
belle syle, Gertrude Helen Smith. Sam

belle Syle, Gertrude Helen Smith, SAM
uel Edward Smith, Ruth Lee Snow,
Mary Elizabeth Snyder, Dora Agnes
Spencer, Clara Stein. Bernice Steven
son, Jack Howard Stewart, Ann M. st.
John, Richard Harold Stockton, Fran
els John Shorty, Robert Watts Sutton,
Elizabeth Swearingen, Alma Cecilia
Sweeney Emilia Matilda Tabinski,
Efhe Ora Thomas, William De We're
Thompson, Nancy Louise Tice, JON
athan Thomas Walker, Ruth Wallace,
John Douglass Wallop Charles Wilson
Wannan. Mildred Eloise Webster. Dor
othy Lena Weissbrod, Margaret Eliza
Evening star., 1934-06-20
TWO SWIMMING POOLS
WILL BE DEDICATED

Banneker and Takoma Park
Plunges to Be Dedicated Sat
urday, Finnan Announces.
=.
The Banneker and Takoma Park
Recreation Center swimming pools
will be dedicated Saturday at 10 am.
and 2:3O pm, respectively, C. Mar
Evening star., 1934-06-20

beth Whitney. Ralph Humiston Will
liams. Daniel Phillips Willis. jr.; John
Henry Wood, Helen Marion Leona
Young and Margaret Ann Young.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Jobless Total Down.

Unemployment in Czechoslovakia Is
much below that of last, year.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Smupplers Well Paid

Fishermen are receiving $50 for
every greyhound they smuggle into
England from the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

and the Francis pool. for colored, ut
Twenty-fifth and N streets, were
opened for the season June 9.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Elect First Woman.

The Royal College of Physicians of
England has just elected the first
woman as a fellow.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
ACTRESS SECRET BRIDE

Wealthy Young Sportsman Dis
closes Ceremony of November.
HOLLYWOOD, June 20 CPD.-The
secret marriage of Waldo H. Logan,
wealthy young sportsman, formerly
Of Chicago, to Miss Ruthelms Stevens,
stage and screen actress, was dis
closed today. The couple said they
were married last November In Yuma,
Ariz
Logan Is the youngest son of Frank
Evening star., 1934-06-20
War on VARSITY Drunks.' -

University students of Edinburgh,
Scotland. are warning on varsity
drunks."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15

the anti-lynch hearings.
Senator Bone confessed that he
had been so weighted down with
affairs OF MS state that he had
not heard ABOUT the affair. stat
ing that It was the first mixing
he had Of the matter.
He suggested that the matter
be taken Up Immediately with
Senator Copeland, who Is IN
charge Of restaurant affairs. Mr..
Bone felt that his greatest inter
est lay n the matter Of doing
something for the under dogs"
Miss Byrd assured him that her
interest IN the working man was
just as deep rooted. They agreed
thar the present depression was
creating a reservoir Of colored la
Dor which could be effectively
used against the standards Of the
worlingmen over the country at
large.
Senator Bone said he would talk
the matter Of the restaurant cpl
sode over with Senator Copeland
at his EARLIEST convenience and
would notify Miss Byrd Of the re-
suits of his conversation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
Great FaIIs. Mont.

Rev. 3. 3. Edwards conducted
services at Bethel Church Sunday.
School Is rehearslne a program for
Easter. Plans are in formation
to observe the festival on a larger
scale than ever. Mrs. J. r. Bowers
was hostess for the meeting Of the
Missionary society.--The Wiling
Workers Club held a meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Randolph viii
lams.-Mr. and Afrs. Robert Moore
and daughter owendolyn were visi-
tors here last week.-order your
couy Of the Enterprise IN advance
each week. BE sure Of your paper.
Mrs. Roy Wfnburn was hostess
for q party at the home Of Misses
Madeline and Reid and Arthur
Ball, both Of Lawlatown. were
visitors here last week.-Mr. Al
Ropack Of Missonla was a visitor
several days.-Misses Ria Dora
and Mildred Ellis and brother Ted
entertained with a party at their
home Saturday evening comnli-
mentIng Leo Lundy Of Missoula
and Alfred King Of Havre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. Msble Harris is leaving
wednesday, to visit relatives In St
Louis. Chicago. Detroit and Terra
Haute. She will be gone indefinite
ly.-Messrs. Henry Woods and Del
bert Grafton left for Seattle Sun
day.--Mr. John Bedell who passed
away Saturday will be buried Wed
nesday In Grandview. He is sur
vived by his widow and two
daughters Mr.. Dennis Johns died
at the County Hospital Monday
Rev. C. B. Clements preached at
the A-ME. Church In EIlensburg
Sunday evening and In Roslyn,
Monday evening Reported sick
are Mrs. C. Spearman and Mrs. r.
smidty.-Mr. and Mrs. II. Ellison
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods
spent Sunday visiting in Ellens-
burg. Mrs. A. Cantrell and Mr.. NJ.
Johnson. both OF Portland, have
arrived to be at the bedside of
their sister. Mrs. r. Smidty, who
Is critically ill.-Mr. Cliff Regain
spent the week end in Seattle
Sixteen members OF the Missionary
Society motored to Ellensburs
Tuesday. where they presented a
musical program at the A.ME.
Church. The Ellensburg Society
will present a program in Yakima,
April II, at the AM.E. Church.
Mrs. John Wood, advisor of the
new Forget-me-not club OF the
Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves,
entertained the group at a st.
Patrick party in the Y.w.C.A., Sat
urday afternoon. There were II
members present, and Mrs. Woor
was assisted by the club leaders.
Miss Mimi Deering and Miss Aud
rey Donaldson. Mrs. w. T. Sines
is representative of this group on
the board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
Bone and MeNary Promise To Aid
Mabel Byrd In Senate Cafe Fight

Of Senator Copeland by Senator
Joseph r. Robinson ID, Little
they as northerners knew nothing
about the situation.
sYou Have q Good Case
After Mis1 Byrd had explained
her full case, Senator McNary
who at first "eoud3 not handle all
the affairs Of the world remark
ed:
you have q good case; i
should be taken Up with Senator
Copeland Immediately. Senator
Copeland has charge Of the din
ing room and the police and All
that. and could discharge the po-
lice who 50 roughly handled you. /"
Senator McNary further said
that he would talk the matter o.
yer again with Senator Copeland
as soon as he could, and advised
Miss Byrd to do likewise.
Visits Washington Senator
Miss Byrd. In company with an
AMP representative next called at
the office Of Senator Homer T.
Bone (DerD, Tacomas Wash,
where she related to him the In
cident that occurred the day OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15

CARD OF THANKS The fam
~ Of TIE late Matte Pearl Trip
lett are deeply grateful for the ma
~ klnanaeeaa. messages Of sympa-
ny and beautiful fleral offerings
received from frienas IA Portland
and cher cities. We especially
thank rev. Ralph 4. King. Mr.. Lee
crIgcby and Miss Clifford Freeman
Tor their services. Signed. Mrs.
Bernice Sims. daughter; Mira. Flo
renee Edmonds and Mrs. Rather
Inc Henderson. sisters; Isaiah Tri-
plett. brother.
Mrs. Mabel Grace Sheppard, So
prano sololst, VIII be presented IN
a recital May 2 by Sgt. Joseph
White Camp and Auxiliary. Wa3nh
the Enterprise for further announ-
cements.
The executive board Of the GA.
CIV. met at the Williams Avenue
Y.w.c.A. Tuesday and set the date
sor their annual convention June
g
Mrs. Ned Ellis entertained with
9 lovely stag supper in honor Of
the birthday anniversary Of her
husband. Covers were placed for
eight,
Mrs. Leon Stevenson entertained
with a breakfast Friday In honor
O. her house guest. Mrs. e. Will
ans of Berkeley. Calf.
Mrs. Lencra Henderson Is spen-
ding the week with Mrs. JuIiaFul-
Ter. who was the motive for q beau
TRULY arranged birthday surprise
party Saturday at which Mrs Hem
derson and her daughters. Mrs. r.
Flowers, Mrs. c. Freeman. and
Mrs. l. Cnslxln were joint hostess
es. Eight ladies enjoyed the af-
fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
Spokane, Wash.

Rev. Senator LaLay OF Seattle,
evangelist Of the A.M.E. Zion
church. was the speaker Wednes-
day night at Bethel A.ME. church.
THE origin OF Nero Music" was
an interesting topic discussed by
Miss Robin Stokes at a meeting of
the Business Girls Club ct TIE
z. W :. C. "A. Wednesday evening"
Mrs. Pauline Houston and Miss
Eleanor Barrow were heard in
spiritual selections. Miss June
Loupe was accompanied Patronize
the advertisers in this column who
solicit your trade. When you buy
be sure to buy from them.-Miss
Ruth Porter was hostess at dinner
Sunday for members OF the Mask
er's club.-Miss Eleanor Barrow
will be presented in a song tecital
March % by the Masker's club.
Watch for advertising.-Rev Geo.
F. Martin has recovered from i'll
ness and resumed active charge as
pastor Of Bethel A.M.E. church,
Among the sick Mesdames Fred
Sharpe and D. C. Robinson are
reported improving.-order your
copy Of the Enterprise In advance
each week. Be cure Of your paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
Helena, Mont
BY HEX

The whist tournament under the
auspices of the Pleasant Hour
Club had another inning Saturday
night, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mast. With one third of
the games played, the big shots"
still tag along behind a novice.
Miss octavia Bridgwater, expert at
dispensing bitter and sweet potions
to bedridden folk under the guild
ance of physicians, has the ''big
shots'' puzzled. bamboozled and We
ny curious to find out how it is
she Is able to hold such good hands
and at the same time manage to
play them so adroitly. But with
twelve more games to be played
surprises even more stunning and
unusual can develop. Charlie Har-
rell has been substituted for Mr..
Clarke who admits fan tan and
whist appear no different to him.
Instead of games the players now
play for points. Jack Williams and
Mrs. Ruth Allen were onlookers,
as was also Miss Genevieve Lundy
of Missoula.
Mrs. Lehman Stitt who has been
Ill for several weeks is able to be
about again. Her granddaughter
Barbara May Lavon has also re-
covered from a severe cold.
Miss Florence Rogers who is Ill
in a Great Falls hospital Is able
to be wheeled about the building
In a chair.
Miss Genevieve Lundy of Mis-
soula is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Go.
Williams, and is the house guest
of Mrs. Alice Palmer
The membership of the Helena
Progressive League voted adverse
ly Monday night on the PROPOSE
ton to erect a country clubhouse.
A card to ]. E. ingram from Rev.
J. E. Flutcher. presiding elder, an
nounces he viii hold the third
quarterly conference at st. James
April "a.
Among the motions made for
dismissal OF criminal cases by the
county attorney. Sherman Smith,
in the district court this week, was
the case Of Sophronia Johnston, at
tempted first degree assault on
Enos Johnston. May II. 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
Everett, Wash.

Mr.. Scott Harris, of Seattle,
spent Sunday here visiting his
mother, Mrs. E. Harris Mrs.
Hattie woodscn, Of Seattle. was
the week end guest OF her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Richardson.-R B. Glib
son, Of Winlock, was guest for
dinner Wednesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius Davis
Visitors to Seattle last Sunday
were Mrs. jamie Solomon. Erskine
and Francis Solomon, Mr.. J. J. N.
Bell, Brady and Ira Prince.-The
Jolly Matron's Circle cCrnplimented
Mrs. B. H. Boiler with a surprise
birthday party ct her horae We'd
ay.-Reported sick joey Lewis.
convaJescing: Mrs. Glen Norwood
at the home Of Mrs. George Sam
uels.--Mr. and Mrs Harvey Chand-
Ter, Mesdames ]. Gomery and P.
Woods and Miss Edna Rotan. all
Of Seattle, were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius
Davis.-Miss Bernice Stewart en-
tertained a group Of friends with a
party at her home Friday evening.
The quartet composed of Billy
Barnett, Ersixine Solomon. Edward
and Everett williams sang several
selections for the American Legion
(white) Tuesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15

Mr. Allen White has accepted the
position as manager Of the New
Golden West Hotel.
Mr.. W. F. Smith Is suffering
from an injury to his shoulder re-
celved when a rock fell on him
where lac was working.
The Apex Social and Charity
Club. a newly organized group has
as It's aim the stimulation Of So
cial contact and aiding the unfor-
tunate. President, Mrs. Susie Reid;
vice president, Mrs. Beatrice Ban
mister; secretary. Mrs. Ida Elliott;
treasurer, Mrs. williams; critic,
Mrs. Mary Duncan; reporter. Mrs.
l. English. Mrs. Bannister was
hostess to the club Thursday
Reported III this week: Mrs. F.
Patton and Mrs. w. A. Nicely are
confined to their homes and Mrs.
Edward Watson is improving.
The Syracuse Lodge OF knights
of Pythias and the Excelsior Lodge
Of the Court Of Calanthe will mold
their joint annual thanksgiving
service on Sunday evening. March
IS, at Bethel A. NJ. e. Church at
p. m. The sermon will be deli
vered by Rev. Ralph King, and
special musical numbers win be
rendered. All visiting and former
Knights and Calantheans are in
vited to meet at the church at u
80 and turn out with the orders.
williams Avenue z. w. G. A.,
Miss r. Elizabeth Summers. act
Ing secretary-The N.A.A.C.P. will
hold their regular meeting on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. with
Mr. C. e. Ivey presiding. The
public Is invited.
Thursday afternoon the Trianon
Club held a social meeting and
potluck supper. Each girl prepar-
ed paper on her vocation. The
advisor, Mrs. Caskin instructed
the girls in handicraft. Posters
were made advertising the Easter
Sunday Silver Tea by Hattie Fan
nings. Proceeds from this tea are
to be used to reimburse the Girls
Work Committee for Conference
fees advanced to the TrIanon dele
gates who attended Mid Winter
Conference in February.
Mrs. T. Grigsby and Mrs. Lou
Price have been asked to assist
with the Grade School Triangle
by the chairman, Mrs. C. L. Inger-
soil. A meeting Of the Girls Work
committee was held Monday night
and plans were outlined for a May
Day Festival and May Pole Dance
to be given May 4.
Mrs. Ethel Reese held a meeting
of the Health Education commit
tee and plans are ready for anoth-
er Community Play night to be
held on Friday. April 10.
vesper services have been exper-
fencing very sood attendance and
the programs have been excellent
The Committee of Management
met Wednesday morning at 10 o.
&c Of the services on March IS.
Mrs. Lena Bowers will be in char
clock with Mrs. Jessie Flowers as
chairman.