davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Three GROUPS
OF METHODISTS
MAY REUNITE.
Conferees Make Progress,
in Move to Erase Cen
fury Old Schism

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-(UP).-
Sixteen men who spent the day in
conference on a plan to reunite
three factions of the Methodist
church, reported last night they
had met with unexpected success
and were ready to outline Its
rough draft before larger meet
ing of churchmen today.
If accepted it will bring nearly
100000 church members into
one organization, and will erase a
schism of nearly a century's
standing.
Jubilant over their early SUI
cess, members Of yesterdays con-
ference committee reported an
uneyentful discussion of salient
reorganization features.
The race question. evpected to
no a. major stumbling block. was
shunted to the background as
churchron from both North and
South displayed unexpected sim
glaness of purnose.
Negro churches. the issue over
which previous reconciliation at
tonpts have snagged, occupied
little of the discussion. with both
factions agreeing that ragro men,
hers; wero entitled to full rights in
the church.
IT NAV still be, however, men,
bers pointed out, that the south
ern jurisdictions will be entirely
white and the nporo groups at
tached to the adjoining northern
areas.
Questions of Episeopacy, edu-
cational programs. foreign mis-
sions and others of purely ad-
ministrative nature took W most
of the day, DR.. C. c. Selecman of
Washington, ID. c., secretary, said.
Members of the Protestant
Methodist church. established in
1890. and of both the Northern
and Southern Methodist Episcopal
groups, separated in 1914, were
represented in the early meeting.
The Professionals, who withdrew
originally after a controversy over
liberalism, indicated most of their
early objections have been over
come.
In the conference yesterday
were:
Bishop Edwin HUGHES, Bishop
". F. Mcdonald. Bishop F. d.
heete, DR.. J.. H. Reynolds, DIR. J.
" Moore. DIR. sT.bD. Ellis, of the
CONTINUED on, page2six95vs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
CALENDAR

Wed. 900 p. m.-Dance, Laurel
Park Inn.
Thurs. loo p. m..-Kiwanis club,
Skyland hotel.
500 p. m.-Moonlight hike
and supper (leave Chamber
of Commerce office.
700 p. m. = Old-fashioned
box supper, American Lee
gion hall; auspices of Legion
Auxiliary.
Fri. 500 o. m.-Folk Dance Fes-
tival, city auditorium.
Sat. 900 p. In.-Dance, city gym.
Sun. $3.50 p. m.--Water rodeo,
Laurel Park beach. a..
500 p, m-Sacred concert
at Lutheran church, reysq
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
LARGEST FIELD IN LOCAL GOLF
HISTORY EXPECTED TOPLAY IN
INVITATION EVENT NEXT WEEK

in the Biltmore Forest invitation
tournament have signifed their
intention of entering the local
classic, it was said. Included in
this number are the following
summer members of the Hender-
sonville club: Lewis Johnson, Jr.,
of Charleston, who is in the first
flight at Biltmore; George Feagle,
of Valdosta, Ca, a second fight
er, and E. P. Cody, of st. Peters
burg, who is playing in the third
flight. Johnson qualified at Bit
more with 151 for SO holes,
while Feagle and Cody turned in
1895. John Drake, pro at the To-
cal course, was to go to Asheville
today to issue invitations to the
Biltmore competitors to- enter the
tourney here next week. I9g21
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
By EARLE B. STEELE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 1 4,
,(UP).-Senator Theo (The Mani
Bilbo stomped in from Mississippi
yesterday and struggled against
profanity to speak his mind about
Senator Huey Long.
The ever-present diamond horse
shoe stickpin chung to his necktie,
reflecting both the glare from his
Hopping red galluses and the fire
from his eyes.
Straight to the hotel of Longs
headquarters he went, for food
and shave. And between the min
istrations of Sam the Barber, Bill
DO notified the world:
l. Long had better get out of
Mississippi politics.
2. Long can be killed, body
guards or no bodyguards. @
3. The United States govern
ment has a perfect right to step
in and set up a provisional gov
eminent in Louisiana; to restore
the Republican form of govern
ment here.
4. Bilbo is the only man in the
senate Long has never spoken to,
because Long starts the opposite
way when he sees Bilbo coming.
Long is supporting Judge Paul
Johnson for governor of Missis-
sippi in the August 27 run-off pri-
mary, against Bilbo's candidate,
Hugh L. White, and that's what
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
CLAN
REUNION SET
Y
A. w. Honeycutt Will Be
Chief Speaker at Al
fair Sunday

The annual Merrill family re-
union will be held at the Fletcher
high school next Sunday, August
1s' beginning at 1890 o'clock.
A. W. Honeycutt, former super
intendent of the Hendersonville
city schools and now superinten-
dent of the Lexington city schools.
will be the featured speaker OF
the afternoon session. Other
speakers of the day are to be Cal.
vim Edney, a prominent lawyer OF
Marshall, and W. Ernest Merrill
the family historian.
All Merrill relations and friends
are not only invited but urged~to
be present. As usual, q picnic
luncheon will be served. Relatives
and friends are asked to provide
themselves with a good picnic bas-
ket dinner and be present for this
event Sunday. ''.-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Masonic Lodge To
Confer 3rd Degree

At a special meeting of Kedron
Lodge, No. 3S7, A.F.&A.M., to be
held Friday, Aug. 16, at 8 p mn M,
in Masonic hall, corner OF NAM
street and Third avenue, the thlru
degree will be conferred on one
candidate.
Worshipful Master Harvey klg-
gan urges that a full attendance
of the membership of the lodge De
present. The lodge room Will DC
opened early, and fans turned on
in order to be cooled off by tllne
of meeting. Visiting Masons are
most cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

The second annual invitatiT,ll
tournament of the Hendersonvllirtt
Golf & Country club-the largeS'
competitive event of the year. o.
will be held next week, with qua \
lifying rounds scheduled TO ' Iu
Tuesday evening and matsh l pIay
to continue from wednesday,
morning through Saturday; h;S
The largest entry list in the n,t-
tory of the local club is antlclP1 a,,
ed, according to J. H. La t pon,,
chairman of the tournament eO nod
mittee. Flights will be arra u Is
with 16 players each, and ~ as
planned to offer tonsoliatlon foa
well as first prizes. The entry h ~
will be 50 for local club mei''
and So. for others. .o+;np
Several players now conlPe'De
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
FRIENDLY POWERS
WORD INTERESTS U. S.

PARIS, Aux. }d4AbPl.-The
United States win maintain close
contact with impending jta'Power
negotiations to avert var in East
Africa, the American embaBsy in
dieateds Yesterday. sstfs, AT
American interest In the threat
of war /, between, Italy, and Eth
opia increased after. Tscla Haw
ariat, 3 Ethiopian minister Nto
France. told diplomats Emperor
Halle Selassie would rather grant
concessions to friendly" powers
than to italy, @ko is demanding
= United states officials made It
clear they cannot. participate in
peace riegotixtions between Italy,
Britain md France, opening Fri
day; ibsciuss WiyHinktah wastdnot
signatoEys.te, the 1906, treaty
fantsslhr EthiopiA.s ysdsSr-
eighty, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
WOULD Give Up
j. s. FOREIGN
COTTON TRADE.
Course Held Preferable to
Competing With Poems T
and Shieks
DAVIS SAYS DECLINE J.
PRECEDED NEW DEAL:

STONEVILLE, Miss. Aug. Ia.
(UP).-The United States will
abandon all its cotton exports ra-
Their than let our farmers go into
open competition with Brazilian
poems and Sudanese sheiks, Ches-
ter C. Davis, AAA administrator
said yesterday.
1t was the New Deals answer
to the cotton trade = the mer-
chants, brokers and shippers who
charge that the governments 12-
cents-a-pound loans to farmers
have pegged the price of AmeriT
can cotton so far above the world
market price that foreigners are
refusing tc buy from us. ~
81 would give up the last abal5
of our exports and see every ex-
porter paddock his doors before !
would sell out the farmer"
Let Brazil have the exports, Da-
Wis said in effect, eff our farmers
have to go into ruinous competi+
ton" that would put them in the
same economic order as Brazilian
farmers. .
The cotton trade fears that
other nations, principally Brazil,
are taking away our cotton busi-
ness permanently -
EsDavis said Brazil began to in
crease cotton production in 1881,
before the AAA was created, Sim
ulated by a devaluation in Bra
lillian money and depression in
coffee prices. There is nothing to
indicate that absence of any con-
troll program in this country would
have stopped Brazil, he said.
Choosing a "Delta Day" cele-
bration in North Mississippi for a
battle-ground, the head of the fed
eral crop control program said the
12-cent loans and "plow-up" cam
paigns had little to do with loss
of exports. Tariffs, embargoes and
quotas were more to blame, and
they have existed a long time, he
said.
German representatives have
pleaded with me for American
cotton at our own prices. They
told us. though, they have no ex-
change to pay us unless they could
sell us something in return. We
couldn't deal with them. The loss
of our German market alone &C
counted for 35 per cent of the
drop in cotton exports last season.
Germany bought Brazil's cot
ton by a special arrangement
which enabled her to pay in goods
shipped to Brazil"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
LONG TORUN IN
1886 CAMPAlG
He Doesn't Announce But
Associates Do So
for Him

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs. CUP.
Democratic and Republican chief
tains alike showed interest in
the indirect declaration of his
candidacy for president in the
1886 campaign made for Huey
Long, D.. La, through his col
leages in congress there yester-
day. The capital was mildly STIR
red by this political development
but the White House remained
silent with regard to all political
soundings that are in progress.
A prompt denial of Longs
claims of ability to poll votes
was voiced by official sources of
the Democratic organization.
Longs friends, while Long him
self was SILENT. said that he plan
ned to make a bid for the presi-
dental nomination. and went so
far as to say that iii shefdid not
capture this, he would run indie
pendently. ~
The reply in Democratic cir
cles was that well even take
Louisiana away from him." Az
though the leader making this
statement would not permit his
name to be used. II was recall
ed that thisechoed a recent state
ment to the same effect which
had been made by Emil Hurja,
executive director. of. the Demo
cratic national committee.
Longs associates were quoted,
however, as saying that he could
take six southern states away
from the Democrats. \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
CURLEY HITS,
ALLEGED NAN.
PROSECUTIONS,
Defends and Enlarges on
House Action German
Consul Protests =.

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-(UP).-
Defending and enlarging upon a
resolution adopted by the house
of representatives Monday, Cover
nor James M. Curley last might
condemned alleged Nazi persecu-
tions as "abhorrent to right think
ing. men and women the world
over" :.,
Noting a protest which Baron
Kurt Won Tippelskirch, the Ger
man consul, had addressed yester-
day to House Speaker Leverett
Saltonstall, the governor wrote
Won Tippelskirch that the resolu-
ton was "an honest and open ex-
preston of the secret opinion Of
Americans generally"
The consul, informed of Cur
ley's action by the United Press,
charged the governor with'a two
fold discourtesy. The governors
letter was made public before it
could possibly reach him, said the
consul, and Curley had taken it
upon himself to reply to a protest
which was directed to the speaker
of the house. Only a copy OF the
protest was sent to the governor,
said Won Tippelskirch, as a matter
of courtesy. :, :.
Saltonstall in a brief reply de-
MED the consuPs allegation that
the resolution was an "unwar-
ranted and objectionable interior
ence" with Germany's domestic
affairs. defending it as an express
sion of opinion of a group of Mas.
sachusetts citizens on matter OF
worldwide interest. > ~.
But Governor Curley, besides
Continued on pare four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
CONCESSIONS
NAY Be MADE
TO MlJSSOLINI
Would Include Economic
Privileges, Right to Colo"
-, :. ,nize in Africa ="
ETHIOPIA SCORES
s EUROPEAN EMBARGO
(copyrisht. 1898. u. p.

Copyright. 1888, u. p.
PARIS, Aug. IA. (UP).-Italy
will be offered not only wide
economic concessions but coloni-
cation rights in the rich and
sparsely inhabitated areas of up
per Ethiopia, it was learned here
today. The news came as Brit
ish and French delegates began
a series of talks preliminary to
the delicate negotiations which
are the last effort to avert war
between Italy and Ethiopia.
1t was understood the British
plan would be effected by a
mandatory, schemet under the lea.
que covenant. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
BILBO SAYSL0NG HAD BETTER
AVOID POLITICS IN MISSISSIPPI
Declares U. S. Has Right
to Give Louisiana Pro-
visional Government

WASHINGTON, Aug. ID. (UP).
Coincident with the statement
that Senator Thee Bilbo, D.,
Miss, gave out in New Orleans
yesterday, to the effect that Sen
ator Huey Long, D., La, had bet
ter keep out of Mississippi poll
tics. Long formally announced
here last night that he was with
drawing his activity in the Mis-
sissippi gubernatorial race be-
cause he had been unable to
make this race "Huey Long and
share-our-wealth issue"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Eek Due IN
|LIFORNIA IS
I'M Of HAND
] Violent Demonstra-
|, as Thousands Face
Actual Want
lief OFFICES ARE
bDERED PADLOCKED
By rHEoN WRIGHT
a Pes. Staff Correspondent

rs ANGELES. Calf. Aug.
8rP)-A governmental blum
Ltbe "misplaying Of a check
b nOO. OOO-last night plung-
<ou,berr California's dole re-
fsot,rp into one of the most
&ering situations it has faced
Il depression.
IL ian $4,000 men, women
bafrsn on relief rolls face a
bert of actual hunger before
SfseS is out, because a federal
for 100000 apparently
srlost in the mails"
Nice guard has been thrown
hd "a district relief offices in
sration for possible marches
kungry citizens on headquar-
i demanding money for food.
central diSburging office has
! padloeked.
lille the pinch has been felt
&by 5000 families in Glendale,
relief officials said the
hting tide Of trouble would
be overwhelming in another
hays. with no prospect of help
#ght.
IS much is known, following
LIS sent over the routes usual
allowed by governmental red
"a:
e draft cleared the treasury
ttment in Washington Mon
an allotment from S10,000,-
federal funds promised for
brnia relief in August.
81 had not arrived at state re-
headquarters in San Francis
\ fate yesterday. Previously
b had been cleared and for
fed by telegraph, arriving ct
destination within a few
fate Relief Chief Frank Y.
|Hughfn said apparently "some
entrusted with a $2,OO0,0OD
which means bread and but
2 more than a quarter of a
Ol people, showed the letter
tie mails"
PAS" he said, 'is the greatest
lcal boner in the history of
|enal relief"
eanwhlle, with no checks writ.
to' today or the remainder uf
week, relief officials were
"a to sit back in grim waiting,
nope the mails would come
ugh.
narleS Schottland, assistant re.
dlreetcs. said it probably viii
PIE a month to straighten thi;
even if the check arrives this
k"
leanwhile, authorities were
'elrned about the temper of re
Clients, who have shown a dis
'lon to knock on the from
with cudgels in hand whel
Ay checks do not arrive.
wen quasi-riots have takel
I IN the last three months
| Of them led by red-hairet
y Lee Purdy, self-styleC
p Of Arc" of CALIFORNIA; job
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
IAlNTING COURTHOUSE

Z. outside woodwork Of the
W courthouse is receiving a
, ! coat of paint. The columns
'Urting the three entrances will
,eeelye a coat of white pa;nr.
er Sheriff W. A. Garren has
sS :, for the painting, al
y underway. -siis F1..H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
WOULD FORCE ELECTION

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. IA
(UP)-A suit to compel Governor
Davey to call a special election
to fiji the congressional vacancy
caused by the death Of Charles
Truck was filed in the supreme
court here today by attorneys rep
resenting H. C. Armstrong, as. tax
payer, 49, 81 - 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
AFRICANS .DENOUNCE
EMBARGO AS UNJUST
copyrisht, 1888, u. p.

GENEVA, Aug. ID. (UP).-
Ethiopia.. ins an, almost despairing
appeal to the; League. of Nations
today asked the world for fair
chance. to Srm fordefense against
Italy, denoupcing- as, unjust the
unofficial enbarSoes on arms
shipments imposed. by European
nations. A message from emperor
Selassie asked that the council
recommend lifting the embar-
goeS,H, ~. 20: ~ q. 49, y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
TO
IGN SECURITY
PILL THIS M.
: 'SalNGToN. Aug. IA
4 Il resident Roosevelt will
b ct '0si'l security bill at
'ek this afternoon he

n naiNGToN, Aug. IA
n; Republicans launched a
Ing attack on the revised
/ LrSt'on tax bill rs New
'eader' brought it before
, . N. Senator Vanden-
!, !, 'lshigan, led the move
70 send IL back to the SEN
nance committee for fur
''udy and action next .es-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
WEATHER

L, cloudy. possibly local
artp lowers tonight and, Thurs
much change in temper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
.GloQDs AFTERNOON

Seisnasts praise . doctor Who
let. q tsst.s, Ay bite him. New let
him try oAs OF eur domestic
variety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
A.O.U.W. Launching
Drive for Members

Mrs. Raymond Joos and r. B. Al
brecht win head women's and mems
teams, respectively, In q drive for new
members which the Ancient Order Of
United Workneu lodge will sponsor
IN connection with observing the
fortieth anniversary Of the AO.U.W.
In North Dakota.
appointment Of the captains, by H.
r. CunS, master workman, was the
important feature Of Thursday nights
business meeting. After adjourn
ment, about 80 guests were enter
tanned ct cards, score awards for
bridge players going to Mrs. E. A.
Kaiser ana Mr.. CUM and high whist
scores being held by Mrs. Charles
johnson and A. r. Patera. Mrs.
George johnson was social chairman
for the meeting.
= \ =
Auction bridge was In play at six
tables when five members Of the
women's Naccabee organization en-
tertained at benefit party Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Swenson, 4l6 Thayer
avenue. High score awards went to
Mrs. J. w. Guthrie and Edgar Oster.
Hostesses tor the function, sponsored
to secure funds for uniforms, were
tho Misses Myrtle and Florence Sven
son. Catherine Mcdonald. Edna Boss
and Ethel Fisher.
= = +
Miss Joan Harambasic, niece Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Play Presentation Is
Part of Aid Program

A two-act play, THE Topic Of tho
Town." will feature Z program which
Division ( Of the McCahe Methodist
Episcopal Ladies' Aid Is to present ct
u meeting Of tho General Aid ct the
church parlors at 8 o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon. Members Of the d.
vision are to be hostesses for the af.
ternoon.
Mrs. H. p. Asselstine has planned
the program which includes the play,
piano solos by Miss Marguerite Ken.
needy, readings by Mrs. Mabel Olson
and old southern melodies sung BY
the play cast.
Characters IN the play win be Mrs.
Asselstine as Mrs. Elvira Higgins,
Mrs. Ralph Truman as Mrs. Jemima
Whitney, Mrs. ]. B. Sayler as Mrs.
Lyme, Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn aS
Mrs. Simkins, Miss Arllys Anderson
:as Mrs. Annie Barker, q young WI
dow: Mrs. G. q. Martin Is Harry
Woods, gentleman from New York:
Mrs. Frank Everts g David Lake and
Mrs. o. =. Anderson, Mrs. D. II.
Houser, Mrs. II. 8. Lobach and Miss
Jennie 0illiland, who are cast In min
or parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

John 1. Dunn, Mrs. George r. Con-
nor, Mrs. ]. K. Blunt and Mts. A. :.
Brink.
Dr.. and Mrs. n. Milton Berg. 9lA
Avenue A, west, visited With d.
Berg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. 3.
Berg, Fargo, while en- route to Mime
apolis where they spent the week
end.
Miss Jean and Patrick Howe q
Moorhead, MIMI, were guests 1t Man.
dan over the weekend. Miss Howe
was the guest Of the Misses Mary and
Margaret Kennedy, while her brother
was the guest Of Russell Koetke.
Z = =
Miss Mary Russell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. n. g. Russell, Maudau. who
has spent the winter months vaoa.
ttontng at Long Beach and Hollywood,
Calf, has returned home. At Lone
Beach she was the guest Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Keller, Mason
apartments, left Saturday morning
for Fargo for brief visit with their
son-tn-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. g. Mcdonald, who left for
Fargo to make their home two weeks
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Keller returned
to Bismarck Sunday.
= i
The Misses Myrtle Swenson, Cath
crime Mcdonald and Edna Boss ii.
rected preparations for the food sale
which was given for the benefit
OF the women's Maccabee organixa-
ton Saturday afternoon at the A. w.
Lucas company store, starting ct l
o'clock.
+ y =
Mrs. Theodore O. Quanrud and
Mrs. H. o. Saxvik were Joint host
esseS at a st. Patrick's day bridge
party given Thursday evening ct the
6axvik residence. 622 Eighth st., for
instructors at the William Moore
school, where their children are pupils
and for Miss Marie Huber and Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

Marie Lemohn. In auction eamea,
played et three tables, Miss Huber
won first prize, Miss Lemolan Won
second and Miss Francis Collision wss
recipient Of the travelling prize.
= = +
d. Willis shspard, who this week
purchased the Wolverton hospital Ct
Linton In partnership With D.. George
6chats, = the son Of Mr.. Katherine
Shepard. 3o2h Fourth st. Dr.. She
pard visited his mother recently
when he was en- route 70 Linton
from Nogaleg, AfiS., where he has
been practicing medicine.
= = =
Miss Helen Muslin followed The &,
Patrick's theme Ia the luncheon an
pointments and menu when she en-
tertained her bridge club "wednesday
evening Ut the home Of Miss Pat
johnson. Everts apartments. Con-
tract was played at two tables, high
score favor going to Miss Marie Miss.
lin, who was . substitute, and second
to Miss Loretta Peterson.
= =
Green carnations were the floral
note in q st. Patrick's day decorative
theme when Miss Thelma Amundson.
5l8 Fifth st., entertained her bridge
club. which has players for two tables,
wednesday evening. Miss Evelyn
Grace Hermann won high score prise,
Miss Florence Larson had second
high and Miss Martha Nottveit n.
ceived the consolation gift. Friday
March -, II the next meeting date.
Mrs. L. p. Wedge, o22 Seventh It..
south. entertained ct an afternoon
bridge party with guests for two
tables Thursday In compliment to
Mrs. John Strock, Britton. 8. D.. who
Is visiting her sisters. Mrs. william
o. Wiley and Mrs. Frank Z. Nichols.
were carried In the St.
Patrick's day theme. Mrs. Strock
and Mrs. j. o. Quinn won first and
second high score, respectively, in the
card games. Mrs. Strock, who has
been here for several days. win ne
main about week longer.