davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
.',.,,,-0(,CiRtU

port of the district meeting hele
last Saturday at Spruce Pine aho
which was attended by nine mem
hers When the speaker mention
o6 that the clubs "own WIS
John s Forrest" had been elect
al district president quite an oVa-
tion was accorded. Mrs. j.. ~
Shipman. who was elected Gl5tr IL;
Secretary, was, on account OF III
ness unable to be present ana
receive her share of the honorS.
The president welcomed the
teachers and visitors who were
nresent She also announced that
fbe executive board, with the
second vice president, Mrs. 0. A.
Never. in charge, will stage &
benefit-bridge on Tuesday, NO
vember 10, and that half Of the
proceeds will 90 toward the tuna
for the soup kitchen for under
nourished children which the pub
lie spirited young matrons OF the
Junior Welfare club will sponsor
with some financial help from
the public.
The club chairman of art, Mrs.
Walter r. Groce, next spoke OF
the excellent display Of pictures
in the North Carolina Painters
Circulating Exhibit, a creditable
oen in which the work of our two
local artists, DR.. W. r. Kirk, and
Mr.. A. S. Truck, showed up we'll.
Several small pictures by high
school student, Louise Hartnett,
much talent. Two extra
pictures by Asheville women,
Mrs. John MacRae,, district chair
man of art, and Mrs. Asbury J.
Barnett, were added to the col
lection here through the courtesy
of the artists, the latter of whom
was present and made little
talk, and mentioned the good light
for display of the library.
These pictures, being circulat-
ed by the Women's clubs Of the
state, are sent especially for
school children to make up in a
measure for the deficiency of not
having had art taught In the
schools in recent years. The pub
lie is also invited to view them
during school hours. -
The sale of health seals, the
proceeds of which go toward fur
nishing milk for undernourished
children in the schools, will be in
charge of Mrs. George F. Wing,
Jr., who has made capable
chairman in past years, and who.
will have charge of the health
program at the civic meeting in
December.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
TINY TOTS BIRTHDAY is
CELEBRATED BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. James T. Fain was hostess
yesterday at a lovely party which
she gave in celebration of the
first birthday of her little grand
daughter, Ann Fain Bowen, of
TryOn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. A. Bowen, the latter assisting
Mrs. Fain. The little honoree was
showered with many attractive
gifts.
The dining table was graced
with a lace cloth conferred with
old fashioned pinks in the pink
and white tones which prevailed
in the appointments. Double sill
yer candlesticks held cleaning
pink tapers and at artistic inter-
walls two white china roosters
strutted as if they were monarchs
of all they surveyed and were
ready to assist these tiny tots,
with a cock a doodle doc, in
arousing their parents from their
good morning maps.
The piece de resistance was
the beautiful big white birthday
cake, embossed in doves and pink
rosebuds, in the center of which
perched a cocky little bluebird
which held a tiny pink condle. A
special guest, Mrs. ]. Adger
Smyth, cut the cake which was
served with charlotte russo to
the mothers and friends present,
The small folk were served baby
specials" which appear only on
menus for such little beaux and
bellies of The future, and who
drew from a container little Scot
tie dogs or kitty cats for favors
The guests included Virginia
Browning and her mother, Mrs
A. S. Browning, Jr., Patsy Little
Mrs. Yates w. Little, Betty
Clark, Larry Mckay, Mrs. Lau'
renee Mckay, Charlotte Ferguson
and her mother, Mrs. John Fergu'
son, of Tryon, Mesdames G: NJ
Ogle, ]. n. Brunson, William
Gregg, and the proud grandfath'
er, Mr.. Fain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
MASONS WILL MEET
FRIDAY EVENING

On Friday evening, Nov. 8. at
7:SO o'clock there will be "a spe-
cial communication of Kedron
Lodge No. 81, AT & AM in Ma
sonic hall, corner Fifth avenue
and Main street.
All officers are urged to be
nresent as business of Importance
will be transacted, it was stated
today by j: Harvey Riggar,, mas
ter Of the lodge. ~ = /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
Three Minute Relief
From Your Heaaad

have one Of those vioz4
racking headaches fra "a
causes, "B. C." will g
soothing relief in the =
"B. c." should also b =
the relief of muscllaI s.s|
pains, common co.as %: =
gia, reducing feyel. 'lt 10 \
ing a distressed nsIT?s y
without opiatss. ri't',N q
habit-forming drugs I'a"l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07

Realizing that no one drug can
relieve all headaches, as they come
from so many causes, register
ed pharmacist has developed a
combination of several ingredi-
ents. so blended and proportional
as to relieve almost any headache
in a few minutes. You can get
this formula wherever drugs are
sold under the name "B. c." 10c
and 25c packages, and when you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
By Mrs. c. K. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone % Before II Noon
MISS RUTH JONES TO
WED DURHAM MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Jones OF
Flat Rock. announces the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth, to
Mr.. Marvin NJ. Johnson of Dur
ham, the wedding to take place IN
December at Durham.
Miss Jones was born in Hendet-
son county and has made ne.
home in Durham for the pas:
three years. She is a graduate OF
the East Flat Rock high SGhooi
and Cecips Business coHese'
Asheville. e M.
Mr.. Johnson is the son OF ,.; mn
and Mrs. w. F. Johnson OF wins
ton, S. c., and fer the past , .w6
Years has been connected wltR
the Alexander Motor Company oI
Durham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
directions.
ARMS EMBARGO SAID
NOT COMPLETE PANACEA

-
"The imposition of an arms en-
barge is not complete panacea
and we cannot assume that when
provision has been made to stop
the shipment Of arms, which as
absolute contraband have always
been regarded as subject to seiz-
ure bv belligerent, we may COM
placentlv sit back with the feeling
that we are secure from all dam
ger.
"Attempts by a belligerent to
exercise jurisdiction on the high
seas over trade with its enemy, OF
with other neutral countries on
the theory that the latter are sup
plying the enemy, may give rise
to difficulties no less serious than
those resulting from the eXporta-
ton of arms, and implements OF
war.
$50 also transactions Of any
kind between American nationals
and belligerent may concelVaDly
lead to difficulties of one kind "
another between the nationals and
the belligerent. Efforts of this
government to extend protection
to these nationals might lead to
difficulties between the United
States and the belligerent.
at was with these thoughts IN
mind that the President issued his
timely warning that citizens OF
the United States who engage IN
transactions of any character with
either belligerent would do SO at
their own risk. ,u !,
every war presents different
circumstances and C . n d i t s
which might have to be dealt with
differently both as to time ana
manner. For these reasons, diff
culties inherent in any effort to
law down by legislative enactment
inelastic rules or regulations to
be applied to every situation that
NAV arise will at once be appar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT FRUITLAND

The Clarence Coston union, Of
the B. Y. P. u. of Fruitland Bap-
fist church, sponsored a Halo
we'en party ON Saturday evening,
November 2. This particular
union consists of dormitory stu
dents of Fruitland Institute and
Junior college. All the dormitory
students gathered in the recep-
ton hall of the Martha Sulllnger
home at seven-thirty. The excite
ment began, as they went, one
at time, down the darkened
stairs to the recreation hall. AT
the foot of the stairs they were
greeted by "ghost," which was
truly frightful. .
The recreation hall was most
appropriately decorated for
harvest season occasion. The tlool
was covered with leaves. There
were logs lying around to sit on
and shocks of corn were IN the
center of the hall. A profusion Of
fall leaves used about the WIN
dows, and in one corner were sew
Ieral pine trees, with a yellow
moon peeping over.
The first contest was that o,
biting an apple, which hung from
the ceiling by string. The con
testants were not allowed to us'
J their hands.
The students were then givel
one guess at the number of acorn
in a glass jar. Glenn eagle VOL
the prize with guess of 245
There were. 243 acorns in tn
JAR. - S.ssssx s - At
! Ass'witch', stirring 5Vigorousl.
I in black pot with her broom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07

TO study the problems a. !
Siam and Norway. wbo :
rec receive goods from It Ia .
the boycott date aIrea ,ip' =,
+ Poland is buying a tram, ~ ~
liner. ''"''S'A'4
The general staff ,s.,.
ed virtual suspension 'S On "
Der Is of all cleagiry%, W y.
ments through which h. !. !.
obtain goods and new r,.j,.!
Italian newspapers. bs %s"A ),
and music were eyenrg !, !
the b0ycOtt. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
A. L. A. TO MEET

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the Legion clubhouse
tomorrow, Friday, evening at 3
o'clock. The new officers will be
in charge and important business,
in connection with a membership
drive, and plans will be made for
their part in the Armistice Day
celebration,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
FAT GIRLS GIL
The G0.bY-sU|
GIRLS WIN MI
Lose Fat The Easy Way Tiaxi !sr,I
OF Back. Breaking, B,ndirt ri h.L


There's a reason why 50 ni,,,-l
dieting slow and often tina ~
ducing. The reason, doctors g. IN
cause a little gland is no, M.
All the blood in your botsss
this tiny gland sixteen timap,
il doesn't pour into the blO& rn
one and one-half drops Of Vi y
"a hours, many people tale q,
This fluid helps Nature to 'hrsI
food and fatty tissue in much eI
as a good draft" acts in a trrs
Now, physicians combat ,tI
by feeding this gland the sUbs.siI
and millions Of pounds Of eIaI
been wiped out this way.
Marmola Prescription TsNeI
on the same scientific method use
tors. So why not lose fa he al
without starvation diets or tsiIsj
bending and rolling eIertisa' y
Marmola treatment todsy ;sg LIS
used successfully to ss; nj d Ga
The formula is in every brsM
Just what you are ll1,i lrl ~
Marmola today from tgrsI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
PRESBYTERIANS TO
REVIEW STUDY BOOK

The women Of the presbyterian
church will review their mission
study book at the church house
tomorrow, Friday, afternoon, be-
ginning at 100 o'clock, with Mrs.
c. L. Grey in charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
EPISCOPAL WOMEN IN
DISTRICT MEETING .,.

DISTRICT MEETING .oa. :.
A meeting of the second dis
trict organization of the Women's
auxiliary of the Episcopal church
in this diocese was held at St.
James Episcopal church Wedncs-
day. Present for this event We're
Sd delegates and II visitors from
the parishes at Highlands, Bre-
ward, Upward, Saluda, Tryon, Ed
NEVILLE and HCndersonville. ..
Seven of the diocesan officers
were present, the purpose of the
meeting being to present the aux
iliary work in the diocese at large
to this conference of parish dele
gates. Those present were: Mrs.
Thomas Woodbridge, of Asheville,
diocesan auxiliary president; Mrs.
F. W. Thomas of Asheville, chair
man Of religious education; Mrs.
F. w Ewbank, this city, ,treasur-
err; Mrs. S. L. Gilmore, Spindale,
United Thank Offering custodian;
Mrs. r. L. Sanborn, Gastonia,
chairman of Christian social SER
vice: Miss Mary Wood Sumner,
chairman of the "Gift Of Life"
and Mrs. A. L. Mccoy, wife Of the
colored archdeacon of the diocese,
she being the chairman for the
work in all the colored dioccses
in the auxiliary, which comprise
the fifth district.
All of these officers spoke, re-
ports being made on their actlvl-
ties. in a program which 81. was
opened with the administration OF
communion by the Rev. James: 2.
Burke, the rector, assisted by Dr..
n. C. Hughes.
The principal address of the
occasion was made by the Rev.
H. Cary Elwees, of Saluda, who
spoke on the Fruits of the Splr-
it." At the conclusion of the pro
gram adjournment was taken for
luncheon with Mrs. Preston Pat
ton, following which the gather
irg was dis Used with a benedic.
ton by the Rev. Mr.. Perry, OF
Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
BILLY SUNDAY DEAD

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-UP).-
Rev. William A. Billy Sunday,
70, world famous evangelist died
here peacefully last night. He had
been suffering from heart trouble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07

What if the doctor doesn't help
you? It's worth the money to
have somebody give a darn hbw
you feel. EsA tSs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07

handle, sat in the corner: Every
one was given fortune from the
pot. ,43-
Prizes for the best costumes
went to Miss Jane Montgomery
and Mr.. Donald Bruce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
STRONGER LAW FOR
NEUTRALITY GOAL

CONTINUED from page ona)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07

! As'witch stirring vigorously
in a black pot with her broom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

Committee: C. D. Jackson, DR.. E.
S. Weber, H. w. Shuck, J. /. Grice,
Rufus Dodd, Charles Graham, d. j.
Payne, Earl Cannon, R. Busby, Roy
Walker, ]. Jackson, and o. Wy
cough.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1886
Good Music AS Usual
Dancing from 9 until ?
Tickets, 35c each
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Indian Missionary
To Preach AT
St. Peter Sunday
RETURNED CHRISTIAN
WORKER TO TELL OF
BRITISH INDIA

Rev. Bernard Holland recently
returned from India, where he and
his wife were missionaries in
Northeast India among the Santal
peoples, tribe numbering around
100000 folk, primitive in
thought and habit. Rev. Holland
and wife were the only white peo-
pie in that section and, besides
preaching, conducted a school with
a faculty of Is native teachers.
The Hollands are in the United
States on furlough, and will re-
turn to India in September. Rev.
Holland is a graduate of Augsburg
College and Seminary, and post
graduate of the University Of Min
nesota. He has a message that is
extremely interesting and stirring.
He will preach at st. Peters A. NJ.
E. church, 912 E. 22nd St., Sunday
morning, February 10, at 10:45, on
the subject: "The Gospel in India. I"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Weldon johnson
Urges Minnesota
Anti-Lynch Law
By Thelma Rea ThurstOn

although the state of Mime
sofa may have no particular need
for an anti-lynehing law, it is
measure whose adoption by the
legislature of the state of Mime
sofa would serve as an outstand-
ing example to states in which the
need of such legislation is mex
pressibly greater"
DR.. James Weldon Johnson, who
delivered the convocation address
at the University, Thursday, jan
uary 81, spoke with intense feel
ing before the state Legislature.
speaking in behalf of the Minnie
sofa anti-lynching bill, he contIn-
ued: "The antl-lynching issue Is
vital one-one that concerns every
man, woman, and child in the coun-
try. And if you are not interested
In this issue from the standpoint of
the Negro, you ought to be inter-
ested in it for the sake Of the
nation"
Describing a lynching which oc-
Cured near Nashville, Tenn, DR..
johnson said: "Such occurrences
are not only blot against the ma
tional prestige of America; they
are truly a blot on the escutcheon
of the whole United States, for we
stand, the only civilized nation in
the world, the only spot on earth,
where such outrages take place!"
1--WE Have No Democracy"
DR.. johnson, who formerly held
diplomatic posts in Venezuela and
Nicaragua, added that the role of
the Negro in this issue was the
test of American democracy. 1--WE
have no democracy" he said, Gun
less it is wide enough and far
reaching enough to cover every
man under the flag, to accord all
men the same rights of life and
liberty. The Negro is the pro-
tagonist of fair play, good viii, and
justice. Whether or not he gets
it will determine whether or not
we have a democracy"
gu" COnvOcatiOn Speaker
Previous to his appearance be-
fore the legislature, DR.. Johnson
spoke at the all University convo-
Continued on Page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
WHEATLEY ANNUAL
DINNER MEETING
TUESDAY, FEB. IL

complete understanding and en-
joyment will be given by Donald
Scofield just before the rise Of the
curtain and the players who viii
unfold the plot are: Kermit
Ketchen, Mildred Green, Donald
Brady, Donald Sessions, Harvey
Pittman, Aneita Mason, Ida Wade,
Selah Fulsom, Eula Wyche, DON
aid Strawder and Lawrence Brown.
Reservations Should Be Made
Careful planning by Miss w.
Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Frances
Duncan, chairman of the auxiliary,
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell, chairman
of program, and members Of the
executive committee will carry to
all the people of the Twin Cities
an invitation to join in this fes-
tive occasion. Many notices have
been sent to residents and tickets
have been placed on sale through
committees in the several churches;
purchases of these will assure a
reservation, or reservations may
be made by mail or over the tele-
phone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
COLORED CATHOLICS TO
MEET IN ID. c.

Washington (ANP)-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the FEEDER
ated Colored Catholics of the
United States met in Washington
to routine business. The Commit
tee accepted the invitation of the
Washington chapter to have the
1885 convention in Washington,
August 81, September 1 and 2.
The executive secretary was di-
rected to communicate with the six
recently ordained colored priests to
the effect that, if possible, they at
tend this convention.
The Voice, the official journal Of
the Federation, was changed from
a quarterly publication to a month
ly, and the Eize of the paper was
doubled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
U. S. Survey OF
Twin City Negro
Families Begins
SURVEY UNDER URBAN
LEAGUE SUPERVISION

The Urban League office in Min
neapolis this week is busily en-
gagged in preparing for a survey
authorized by the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Association from the
nations capital. This survey is to
be carried on in ninety key cities of
the U. S. The National Urban
League is authorized to make, in
certain specified areas, an inquiry
to find the number of unemployed
Negroes, their qualifications for
skilled or unskilled work, and other
data to be used in an effort to
place them where they may become
self supporting.
Minneapolis and st. Paul have
been designated among the cities
chosen. Seven workers and a su-
pervisor have been employed in
Minneapolis, and q like number
will be secured in st. Paul to carry
forward the investigation. After
a day or two Of preliminary school
ing, this group began Tuesday to
interview all the Negro families
in the city. st. Paul will follow
suit shortly. The work will contin-
ne for a period of eight or ten
weeks. Under the direction of C.
w. Washington, league secretary,
the following men and women COM
prise the Minneapolis force of in
vestigators: Earl E. Shamwell, su-
pervisor; Calhoun o. Payne; Mrs.
Julia E. Crimes; Hiram P. Kelly;
Mrs. R. 2. Taylor; Mrs. R. s.
Starks; Joe 7. Harpole; Mrs.
Blanche w. Brisco.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Bethesda Soul
Saving Campaign
In Final Stages
CLIMAX SUNDAY NIGHT

The revival services conducted
by the Bethesda church under the
passionate of the Rev. A. w. Ross
of jefferson City, Mo-, will reach
its climax Sunday with three
great gatherings, continuing thru
the entire day. So great has been
the interest aroused that the
church authorities are considering
carrying the revival for a further
period. Increasing numbers have
attended the weekly meetings, and
the several churches of the Twin
Cities have Wed with each other
in the amount and kind of support
given the effort. Each night a
different group has been in charge
of the devotional hour, and the
choirs of Bethesda, augmented by
singers from other congregations,
have given a ringing support to
the stirring messages OF the
evangelist.
Young people Of the Twin Cities
have shown a very remarkable in
terest, singing in the choir and by
a nightly attendance. Friday, the
young people of st. Paul, led by
John R. Lawrence, Jr., and the
young people of Minneapolis, fol-
lowing Miss Kate Thomas of Beth
esda, joined in a contest to see
which group could enroll the larg-
er number. On Sunday afternoon,
similar contest between these
groups viii be held, and the fight
for supremacy continued. Several
other special features will be added
by the evangelist to make the Sun
day services unusual and attrac-
tive; among these, a vocal solo by
Elder A. Gaynes Thompson of the
Adventist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Write or Call
WCCO
WAGNER TO DISCUSS ANTI
LYNCH BILL OVER RADIO

On Tuesday night, February II,
Senator Edward P. Costigan, CO.
author with Senator Robert F.
Wagner of the federal anti-lynch-
ing bill, will speak over a nation
wide radio network of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System. The
subject of the talk will be "A
Federal Anti-Lynching Law"
The time of the broadcast is
9:15-9:30 P. NJ, Central Standard
Time.
Citizens, both colored and white,
are urged to telephone WCCo
asking them if they intend to carry
the speech of Senator Costigan on
Feb. 18th, and expressing their de-
sire to have this address broadcast.
It is imperative that interested
citizens do this because, if this sta
ton feels there is a sufficient
audience, this speech viii not be
cut out that evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Social Twelve wish to cor
rect the error of last weeks issue
as to the place and date of their
dance. This dance has not been an
nounced in any former issue.
You and your friends are cor
daily invited to attend The Social
Twelve's first dance Of the year at
the Eagles Ballroom, 18th and
Wabasha, in the st. Paul loop. To
our Minneapolis friends that are
not driving, the Como-Harriet and
the Minneapolis-St. Paul cars stop
at the door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Bells Recreation
To Move To New
Quarters March /
POPULAR BUSINESS TO MOVE
TO NEW QUARTERS

Announcement was made Tues
day of the removal by March 1
of the C. w. Bell Recreation Par
lor to 2O7 South Third Street
from its present address at $50
Third Ave. So.
This business operated by Clar-
ence W. Bell has been at its pres
emit location for 20 years. The
fact that the building in which it
is presently housed is being torn
down and that the addition sew
eral months ago of a restaurant
has increased business has made
the move to more modern quarters
imperative.
When Bells Recreation moves
into the building being remodeled
for it at 207 Third street south,
the fine equipment enlarged and
brought to date goes with him,
The luncheon viii develop into q
dining room. Many ladies have
become patrons of the lunch, pre-
pared under the personal super
vision of Mrs. Bell, and in the
new home special preparations
will be made for the convenience
of this trade. Mr.. Bell hopes to
occupy his new quarters by
March /.
Watch paper for announcements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Founders Day
Observance By
Sorority Sunday
MISS CLEvENGER TO MAKE
ADDRESS

Miss Louise Clevenger, Associ-
ate Director of the st. Paul Com
munity Chest, will be the speaker,
Sunday, Feb. 10, at 4:00 P. NJ,
when Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa
Alpha, will celebrate Founders
Day at the Halle @. Brown House.
Miss Clevenger is an unusually
witty and interesting speaker. Eta
Chapter is inviting the public to
join with them in celebrating
Founders Day and in enjoying tea
which will be served following
Miss Clevenger's talk.