davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Miss Ainsa Engaged
To Baron KOranyi

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Airsa of El
Paso, Tex, announce the engagement
of their daughter Patricia to Baron
Istvan Koranyi. son Of Baroness Fred
eric Koranyi and the late Baron Fred
eric Koranyi of Hungary.
Miss Ainsa, who made her debut in
Washington several seasons ago, while
visiting her uncle and aunt, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Luke McNamee, grad
uated from the El Paso School for
Girls, later attending the Brownson
School in New York. She is member
of the Washington Junior League and
makes her home for several months
each year with Admiral and Mrs. Nc.
Nance, who are now residing in New
York.
Baron Koranyi studied law and po-
litical science at Budapest University,
and at the Ecole Libres des Sciences
Politiques in Paris. At present he is
associated with banking firm in New
York City. His father was several
times Minister OF Finance Of Hungary
and in 1924 represented his country
as Minister to Paris.
The wedding will take place in the
early Spring and the couple plan to
make their home in New York.
At present. Miss Ainsa is spending
few weeks in Washington with her
brother -in!law and sister, Col. and
Mrs. J. B. Coulter, at 1901 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Has
Full Calendar Today

Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest In
whose honor Mrs. Henry Mcrgenthau,
jr., entertained at luncheon today
in her home. at 2201 r street. The
table was decorated With centerpiece
of yellow roses, mimo6a and euphobiA.
Mrs. Morgenthau will leave early to-
morrow morning for New York, where
she will remain over Sunday.
The Presidents wife will be hostess
at two teas this afternoon. At 1
o'clock she will entertain a group from
the National Public Housing Commit
tee, and at S O'Clock she will receive
the key" ladies Of the Government
departments.
This evening Mrs. Roosevelt will be
the guest of honor at dinner at the
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Seated at the speakers table with Mrs.
Roosevelt will be Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Mrs. Edward B. Mcigs, president
Of the club; Mrs. George M. Eckels,
Mrs. Hugh Wallace and DR. Edward B.
Meigs. Those who will act as hostesses
for the evening are Representative
Caroline ODay, Director Of the Mint
Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. William Jen-
nings Price, Mrs. Samuel Graham,
Mrs. w. Woodward Cook. Mrs. Albert
Relyea and Mrs. David Tucker Brown.
Among those who nave made reser-
vations for the dinner are: Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor.
Representative Virginia Jenkes. Mrs.
Blair Bannister. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Keating, Mrs. John Garland Pollard.
Mrs. Ewin L. Davis. Judge Anabelle
Mathews, Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mrs
Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Merritt
o. Chance, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward,
Mrs. j. J. Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wooley. Mrs. Rufus j. Weaver,
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip w. Chappell, Miss Joe Conn,
Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brand. Mrs. Charles Riggs,
Mrs. Joseph Howorth, Mrs. Richard
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Col. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott have
gone to Florida on . motor trip and
expect to visit in Miami for several
weeks.
Maj. and Mrs. John G. Henderson
and family Of Broomall, Pa. are
spending q short time in Washington
and are stopping at the Fairfax.
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Crosson have
with them for several weeks their
daughter and grandchildren, Mrs.
Donald Wiley Of Toledo, Ohio. and
her 3 children, Margaret. Donald. jr,
and Blaine. Mrs. Wiley was before her
marriage. Miss Margaret Crosson. and
was . debutante tn washington q few
years back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will have as their guests over
the week end, Comdr and Mrs. Robert
Ellsworth Of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Byerly left
yesterday for Miami, Fla, where they
will spend the remainder Of the
Winter season.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward has re-
turned to the Shoreham after a brief
visit to New York. Her niece. Miss
Florence Cauthen, who accompanied
her on the trip around the world
from which she recently returned, is
visiting relatives in Atlanta.
DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor Of
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Mrs. Hull Adds Name
For Russian Opera

Mrs. Cordell Hull and Mrs. Henry
A. wallace are two members Of the
Cabinet group among patronesses for
the appearance In Washington Sun
day Of the Art of Musical Russia. Inc.
This Russian opera company. Or
ganized among the Russians and
other musicians in New York within
the past few years, has won much CO.
operation from the New York Phil
harmonic and Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestras.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
patronesses and many prominent in
social and musical circles are included.
Mrs. Vincent Astor is chairman of
the Emergency Relief Fund for
Musicians which has its headquarters
in New York and which benefits from
the two performances Of opera to be
given in Washington Sunday.
Rimsky- -Korsakoff's fantastic opera,
"Le Goa dor" will be presented at
2:30 o'clock and Boris Godounon"
by Moussorssky will be given 1T $50
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Residents Going South
Col. and Mrs. Elliott Visit in Miami.
Mrs. Wiley Here From Toledo.

Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, is
in Florida on q Today speaking tour
conducted by the Florida Chain Of
Missionary Assemblies. DR.. Smith
will deliver addresses in Jacksonville.
Daytona Beach, Miami and Palm
Beach. returning to Washington to
preach Sunday.
Mrs. B e. Poitiaux Of Charlotte. N.
C.. is at the Dodge and Is accom-
panied by Miss Helen Poitiaux Of
Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Mattel of
San Francisco have returned to WASH
ington for another visit and are again
at the Mayfower. where they spent
part Of last Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Dillon Of Port
land. Me-. are spending few days at
the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton r. Peterson
have arrived in Washington from
Bridgeport, Conn. and will spend q
few days at the Martinique before
going to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bailou Of North
Attleboro. Mass. are Ut the Dodge
while In the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clark are at the
Carlton, having motored from their
home in Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl
Hosts in New York

Mr.. add Mrs. Edwin Phillips Kohl
will be hosts at dinner this evening
at the La Maisonette Russo, in the st.
Regis, New York, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Burns and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Bulkley, jr.. son and daugh-
ter-in-law Of Senator and Mrs. Robert
]. Bulkley.
The dinner will precede the eighth
annual Russian Students ball, which
will be given at the Ritz Carlton and
Of which Mrs. Kohl Is executive chair
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl made their
home in Washington last year. return
ing to New York to live few months
ago.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

"E Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull will enter
tain informally at dinner this
a evening in their apartment at
the Carlton for the United States Am
bassador to the Court Of st. Jsmes
and Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham, who
are expected to arrive in New York
today.
The Secretary Of Labor. Miss Fran
ces Perkins, returned to the Capital
today from Charleston, g. c., where
she spent q short time at the Mar
gherita.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil have issued invita-
tions for dinner Wednesday evening.
February ~.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
saito have Cancelled the dinner which
they planned for Tuesday because Of
ofiicial mourning for his majesty King
George v.
Senhora de Aranha. wife of the
Ambassador OF Brazil will not be at
home this afternoon out Of respect for
the memory Of His Majesty. King
George, v, Of England
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler and Mrs.
James e. Murray, wives Of the Mon
tana Senators, were guests at
luncheon given today at the May
flower by Mrs. r. E. Brown Of Boze-
man. Mont, in honor Of Mrs. Charles
A. Brand Of Washington. Others
present were Mrs. George N. Peek, Mrs.
M. L. Wilson, Mrs. Chester Davis, Mrs.
j. N. Wolfe, Mrs. Frank Brown and
Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter Of the
hosteas.
Mrs. Brown Is chairman Of the Ma
tional Board Of State Directors Of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
She and her daughter have been at the
Mayfiower since their arrival in Wash
Evening star., 1936-01-24

DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor o.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Mrs. Berry Hostess
In Suburban Home

Mrs. J Gilbert Berry entertained ut
luncheon followed by contract bridge
yesterdas at her new Vienna home,
Ayr Springs" Her guests included
Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. John
Blake and Mrs. Richard Pierce Of
Washington: Miss Cecilia Blake and
Mrs. Ronald Blake of Fairfax: Mrs.
George Miles. DR.. Jessie Scott. Mrs
Richard Dulaney Leith, Mrs. Henry
Shackleford MRS. Joseph Berry. and
Mrs. John Harrison Ruiz Of Vienna
High scores were made by Mrs. George
Miles ana Mrs Richard Pierce.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
To Be Hosts Tonight at
Dinner in Apartment
Secretary Of Labor Back in Washington.
Diplomats Plan Parties.
Others Cancelled

ington. They plan to leave for New
York N few days and will return
West from there.
Representative and Mrs. John J.
Dempsey were hosts at dinner 1t the
Shoreham ball room last evening tn
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Igoe
Of Chicago. Mr.. Igoe. who Is . for
mer member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. resigned that position to
become United States attorney for
Illinois. which place he now holds.
Representative and Mrs. Dempsey are
making their home at 1888 Sixteenth
street this season. Other guests 1t the
dinner were Representative and Mrs.
Emmet ONeal, Representative and
Mrs. Dow w. Harter. Representative
John J. O'Connor and Representative
John J. Delaney.
Mrs. Clarence e. Hancock, wife Of
Representative Hancock Of New York.
has arrived in Washington from syra-
cuse following Q short visit In New
York City and will be at the May
flower for the rest Of the season.
The Minister counselor Of the Bra
lillian Embassy, Senior G. de Freitas
Vale, will give . tea daoce Sunday
afternoon, February 2, at the Heigh- -Ho
Club.
The Undersecretary Of State. Mr..
William Philips, was expected to ar
rive In New York last evening from
England. where he was q member OF
the United States delegation to the
Naval Conference In London. Mrs.
Philips left Wednesday to meet her
husband in New York. They will
come to Washington within q few
days.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke NC
Nance will entertain q company at
cocktail party Tuesday afternoon at
the 1925 F street club.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Miss Wilson Honor
Guest Mr.. MoneyWay

Miss Mary Badger Wilson. novelist
and short-story writer, will be the
guest of honor of Mr.. Lewis Lotion
Moneyway. in his studios Of short
story writing this afternoon, and at
$50 o'clock will speak Informally about
problems confronting the writer Of
fiction.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

o'clock. A company Of 100 including
IS musicians who make up the
orchestra will appear in these two
productions. Alexander Smallens,
guest conductor Of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, will conduct the
Moussorgsky work and Eugene Fuerst,
well known as an operatic conductor.
will hold the baton for the Rimsky-
Korsakoff work.
Reservations can be made at the
box ONCE Of the National Theater.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Light, Mrs. Isetta ]. Miller Mrs. Riley
Moore. Mrs. J. Warren Merrill, Mrs.
d. A. McDougal. Mrs. Thomas Paige,
Mrs. Claude Porter, Miss Sue White,
Mrs. Arthur B. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbard and Miss Emily
Kneubuhl.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Milk Substitute Found.

Singapore reports that q compound
has been found which is a useful
substitute for milk. The compound
is made Of ground soya beans with
sugar, eggs, salt and calcium.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Death of Mr.. Simonds
POStpOneS Meeting

The Italy America Society of
Washington has postponed the meet
ing scheduled for February at the
Maydower because OF the death Of
Mr.. Frank H. Simonds, who was to
have been the speaker Of the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-06

their mast theories and the alliance which
Lenin rejected has become the corner
stone of Stains policy.
Naturally Germany IL aroused. Inc
frantic rearmament Of that country VIII
only be speeded up as the whipping pro-
paganda of the nails drives the people
r. Greater sacrifices for the day when
war shall break loose again in greater
fury than ever before.
"Next week, next month, next year.
who knows? But the clouds grow darker
and more OminOus over Europe"
Such is the policy of Stain. A policy that
sustains and supports the policies of Hitler
and Mussolini, and betrays the information
al revolution And yet honest information
alists support this line" and the false
Stalinist leadership.
What vision, what foresight Trotzky
really had!
o tempore! o Mores!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-06
FOR MUTUAL DEFENSE"

Under the above caption, the editorial
reprinted below appeared in the columns
of the Great Falls Tribune. The Great Falls
Tribune is a capitalist newspaper, and has
always been an enemy of the October rev.
Olution in Russia, of Communism, and the
Soviet system based thereon. That paper
rather joyfully presents the capitalist in
depreciation of the meaning of the politi-
cal developments in the Soviet Union, and
their impression of the Franco-Russian of.
fensive and defensive treaty and what ii
means.
The editorial is clear and to the point.
cit is often stated by writer's that the
French above all modern people are re-
alists. They, in other words, accept the
facts of situation with open eyes and
adjust themselves to them rather than
to visions Of what they wish the facts to
be.
Bearing out that appraisal in their
foreign affairs at least is the recent cont
pletiOn of a treaty of mutual defense
with soviet Russia. Not many years ago
France was the leader in Europe of eff
forts to surround Russia with a mill
tary rampant that would cOnfine the rad
tCals of that country within their own
borders completely. They based their
policy on the assumption of an impend.
ing clash between the Russian cOrnmun.
lists and the capitalistic nations of the
continent.
''The other da the French deputies
ratified the soviet treaty which bound
France to go to the military aid of Russia
If the latter should be attacked on her
western border in return for Russia
agreeing to go to the military aid OF
France If the latter should be attacked
on her eastern boundary. The meaning
of the treaty is clear. It is an alliance
against Germany or against Germany
and Poland.
'9The treaty implies other things. It
marks the decision of the French that
the sOviets have their hands full estab-
fishing communism in Russia without
attempting to carry it out by force into
the other countries of Europe. They have
ceased to trouble themselves seriously
about the economic system of Moscow
and are interested mainly in the strength
of the Red army. French officers are as
sisting the Russian general staff in their
military problems. French engineers and
French loans are helping improve the ef-
ficiency Of the railroads In western Rus
STA. In return the worlds largest army
and greatest. air. force. are backing
French territorial security.
"There is further implication in the
treaty. Stain and his advisers are also
aware that the soviet campaign must
for time be confined to their own ter
ritOry. The prOIetarian revolution has al
It can handle in making it's hold secure
there without attempting world revolu-
ton such as they dreamed of in the ear
~ days of their power.
"Capitalistic France and communistic
Russia may be homogeneous bedfellows
but the realities of European politics are
more compelling than their divergent &C.
OnOmic theories. NatiOnalism now dOmin-
ates Russian policies and the old world
conflict is taking shape along familiar
lines. The force of events is too much for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-06

George Medley care e P51isat1rgg
from his farm, west Il n alarg
Monday, walking
railroad track
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-08
7. BENNISON
HEADS JUNIORS
Coston Again Secretary
After Annual Election
Held Monday Night

The annual election of the Jun
ior order, United American Me-
chancis. was held Monday night
at the Woodman hall, Main street,
with a large gathering.
Tenner Bennison of East Flat
Rock was elected councillor to sue
coed NJ. l.. Walker. j. G. Coston,
recording secretary, who has serv-
ed in that capacity for six years
since the organization was estab-
lishcd here, was reelected. c. +.
Brown was elected vice councillor.
Other officers named are: FL
nancial secretary, Albert T. Dix
on: treasurer, Turner Williams;
assistant recording secretary. j.
Seldom; conductor. Foy c. Mar
low; warden, Riley Stepp, Jr.: in
side sentinel, Ed Ostcen; outside
sentinel, r. w. Lancaster; Chap
lain, Junius Higgins; reporter,
Roy A. Higgins; trustee, DR..
Fred o. Trotter; degree captain,
Ben f. Blackwell: janitor, Geo.
G. Robertson, and local deputy,
John A. Sinclair.
Enjoyable refreshments were
served at the close Of the meet.
ing by Fred 0. Trottcr and I'd
OStecn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-08
Extension OF S. {.
Child Labor Law
Will Be Sought

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Dec. g..
(UP)-John w. Mates. head OF
the South Carolina labor depart
ment, announced yesterday provi'
sions Of child labor law which
will be sponsored by his depart.
+ment in the 1887 session OF the
states general assembly.
The bill holds that mo minor
under lS years of age" may work
more than 40 hours a week or Q
hours day and it is provided
that "beforc a minor under ~
years Of age can be employed. the
employer shall procure and keep
on file an employment certificate
for such minor" -.
1t provides two types OF certif-
icates, a regular certificate per.
hitting employment during school
hours, and vacation certificates
permitting employment during the
school vacation.
. The labor department would
have charge of enforcin- the law,
power to- conduct hearings, and
could issue rulings which would
have the force Of law.
The bill would raise the pres
ent, standard age Of 'l4-lG to To-
u.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-08
happy and untenable."

happy and untenable."
IL was the high spot nj a day
and night of activity which includ,
cd these developments:
Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win told the house Of commons
Monday that the cabinet had mot
advised the king in any way OK
ccpt to tell him that it would not
sponsor legislation in parliament
making possible morganatic
marriage. .a
Baldwin said he was unaware as
TO the state Of the kings mind but
he insisted that Edward, and not
the cabinet, had brought up the
matters Of the proposed marriage
to the American-born beauty.
Walter T. Monckton. the king,
legal adviser, paid hurried call
to Baldwin at No. 10 Downing
street, and then rushed back to
the king at Fort Belvcdere to re-
port on the outcome Of his. con-
vcrsation with the prime minister.
Friends of the king insisted that
he had not committed himself ir-
revocably to any course Of action
and quoted him as saying: II am
still thinking"
Persons close to the royal fam
ily called Mrs. Simpsons re
nunciation manifesto" an "impu-
dent. and mclodramatic act"
The king'seproctor' has received
500 letters citing alleged reasons
why Mrs. Simpsons "decroe nlsi"
of divorce. from Ernest Simpson
should not be made absolute in
April. All of the alleged acts cited
in the letters, it was. said, occur
red before she received the decree,
nisi and therefore were outlawed
By the British statute Of limita'
tions. ..,..o,
It is the duty Of the kings proc
tor to. watch persons who receive
DEGREES nisi &and' determine 'wheth-
or their D, conduct. justifics the
granting. of an absolute divorce,
permitting remarrisge, six months
later. Actually he is the only Of
fetal in the British empire who
could prevent the king from. mar
rying Mrs. Simpson.
The Duke of York, who would
succeed to the throne II Edward
abdicatcs went to Fort RelYederc
at dusk and remained until mid
night.
lights still were blazing in tn"
kings country home at 40 a. M
London and its financial center
tho city--continucd nervous.
British bonds slumpcd and some
lines OF business were near a
standstill.
Lord Rothermcrc. owner OF q
POWERFUL chain Of newspapers,
urged in front. page editorials Q
morqauatjc marriage, saying:
"a morganatic marriage means
that .as man the king msrric,s and
as a monarch he would remain SIN
gle. Ono short act passed through
the British dominions parliamcnts
would make this legal" =,
Brownlow in Cannes told
the United Press that Mrs. Simp-
son was in. good physical condi-
tion but every tired" He said she
had no immediate plans for l"a'
ing the villa of her American
friends, Mr.: and Mrs. Herman L.
Rogers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-08
u. S. PLAN FOR
PEACESTUDIED
Hull Presents American
Conference Scheme to
Avoid Future Wars

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 8. Cup.
The United States plan to avert
war. in the western hemisphere
through extension and coordination
of existing peace machinery in the
Americas was presented to the in
ter-Amcrican peace conference
yesterday.
The draft convention was sub
mitted by the United States dele.
cation headed by Secretary OF
State Cordcll Hull, to the neutral
itv commission for study and re-
mort TO the full conference. :
The United States project is
designed comprehensively to CO.
ordinate existing American trea-
ties and unite the republics Of the
new world against armed conflict.
Under it's provisions, American
nations would be pledged not to
permit shipments of arms, ammu-
milton, war supplies or to lend
money to belligerents anywhere
in the world. .5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-08
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. L. Gordon Harvey. is leav'
ing today with G. W. Harvey 1r.,
S-year-old grandson OF MIR. sno
Mrs /. Gordon Harvey. for Tue
SON Ariz., where the lad is oeinr
taEen for his health. He IS SUI,
fering with bronchial asthma :,s an'
the stay there will be indefinlte.
Mrs. F. A. Ewbank returned
last night from visits in Alabama,
est AZ Tuskegee to a former
.cboolmate. Mrs. Thos. +. TAYLOR
hanks nephews, Mr.. George mar. n
Hill, and Judge Robert NJ. NH IN,
ID their wives. in Birmingham
anS Florence. A number OF lovely
Sr;doe parties and other c0urte-
sizes complimented Mrs. Ewoah TX,
she was accompanied nome oy
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1eoIs.
T Hill. who had been away IG'
two months and were also aceoro'
Gu Mr., and Mrs. E. W: Priester, 0,
North hollywood, Calf, nave AL,
lived to spend about a month VIII STIs
,he Iatter's parents. Mr.. and MRS MRS
nv sae r. Hoesett. Mrs. Priester was
s ~, ~ Miss Winnie Hogsett;
MS Martha B. Erckman nd:
returned to the Cedars atS
short visit in Summertime; Il, .; p ~
NJ and Mrs. Charles W. LUZ
mi i,,sie Miss Martha. Of Kost
Hill. q. c.. spent Sunday WITH "'
and and Mrs. I. 3. Hughes; i. rs,,,rn
ed from a weeks VISIT , VIII ha n
sister, Mrs. George T. mu"s'' :
1 N;ap; Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-08
REV. JUSTICE
CELEBRATING
S5TH BIRTHDAY
Pioneer Baptist Minister
and Educator in Elk.
cellent Health

The Rev. A. /. Justice, pioneer
Baptist minister, and founder of
Fruitland Institute, today is, cele-
brating his S5th, birthday, ut the
home of his son, Judge j. Foy
Justice. at Eighth avenue and
Oakland street.
During his long ministry, he has
become one Of the best known and
most highly, regarded; men in Hen
derson county and Western. North
Carolina. He was born in Hender-
son county, but later moved to
Madison. county, where he. mar
ried Miss Minerva. Fisher. Later
he moved to Bpncombe county,
where he spent about half Of his
ministry. He moved to Henderson
vile in 1897 and has lived here
since. 49,. =, ..'..,..,,. -
He has been in the ministry for
60 years, and during that time has
been a great friend of education.
He was the founder Of Fruitland
Institute, which functioned as n
high school for SO years. 1t sus-
pended this year with the view to
opening in an enlarged field OF
service next. year. D. =.
All six of his children, arc liv-
ing, and are: Judge j. Fog Justice
and Mrs. James Brookshire,: of
Hendcrsonville; Mrs. E. S. Miller,
Mrs. L. J. Brookshirc, Mrs. h. j.