davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
FRANCEJOINS
IN LIMITING
SIZE OF ships
Japan, Germany And Italy
Not Parties To Six
Year Pact
ONLY TWO WILL
KEEP EQUALITY

LONDON, Mar. rs. (UP)-
Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador,
unexpectedly and vehemently at
tackled sanctions in speech to the
London naval conference today.
Grand regretfully announced It.
aly's inability to sign the treaty
because of agreements of mutual
assistance in the Mediterranean
made by Great Britain with 9TH
er powers which care openly de-
signed to give military support"
to sanctions.
LONDON, Mar. rs. (UP)-The
United States and Great Britain
today set an example to the world
by agreeing to maintain naval
equality.
Consummation of the agreement
was disclosed while delegates Of
the United States, Britain and
France signed in the Queen Anne
drawing Of st. James Palace a six
year treaty which limits ships by
sizes and by the calibres of guns
they will mount, but does not make
any restriction on the number Of
ships any signatory would build.
Japan, Germany and Italy, all
important naval powers, were not
parties to the treaty.
Captain Anthony Eden, British
secretary for foreign affairs and
Norman H. Davis, chief United
States delegate effected the equa-
lily agreement by an exchange of
letters.
Davis letter emphasized that
British and United States naval
equality remained the guiding pol
icy Of the United States.
Eden's acknowledgment said
that the principle of equality was
that to which Great Britain also
adheres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
o Develop Park AT Church And Main
NEW FLOOD STAGES THREATEN
AT CINCINNATI, WATERS ARE
RISING AT PITTSBURGH AGAIN
Violence Suffered AT
Hands OF Guardsmen
In New England

CINCINNATI. March IS. (UP)
The Ohio river is surging toward
another and greater flood stage
here, United States Meteorological
w. C. Devereaux reported this
forenoon. The new rise will prob
ably pass 60 feet, he said. He
said he is unable to tell how much
longer the waters will rise.
PlTTSBURG, March 25. (UP)
The Monongahela, one of the
two rivers that cut through Pitts
burgh, today rose steadily and
caused new anxiety, as this city
Of one million people was recov-
ering from the worst flood in it's
history.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks already are under water
and many river front business
houses have ordered more pumps.
The United States weather bu-
reau predicted the waters will
reach 80 feet before receding.
Floodstage is rs feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
. q Eure Pays
Snef Visit Here

seGpa s ssrseP5a as::i over G NoTth
=, e NJ, 4 S'P 5SsigE f to include
~ i5 for T. was as r6ad EuSe,
! - Eqre ISsss s y of State.
a o'ist visit tas IN IN .Henderso1nIv,ilIe
t SSs, towns as' i Gef %s.!p passing On
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
Issue Driver
Licenses Again

Patrolman Hatcher. of the state
highway patrol, will be at the
city hall all day Thursday for the
purpose of issuing state. drivers
licenses to those who have not yet
received them,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
Bruce Cox Enters
Cor;on1er's'R Race

Magistrate Bruce Cox announc-
ed today that he will be can
didate for the office of county
coroner, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary.
Mr.. Cox il well known in Hen
dersonvijle and Henderson county
having 9ibeen a magistrate fok
many yeerhq aLasae ia iyllo : :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
HI Be Made
FlNANENT AS
GROUND
I,nsd Benefactor Pro-
n, Money For I'm
prOvement
h {, OF c. WILL
MAINTAIN 1T, SAID

!, ogirkly and with thanks
SrCr by an unidentified do
!, nppIv the money with
b improve and bcautify the
igar Pic, Of ground between
4 ,ri Main streets nd Sth
N avenues. the city school
yo,od las, night to set aside
sasa permanent park site
H. me city of Henderson
,,i .be chamber of COM
,,sp over its maintenance.
offer was made through
Brovnlcp. chairman of the
znment committee of the
\, Of commerce, who midi
Ia, from $1,000 TO $500
\ spent to landscape and
rvi,s beautify the park site.
he the four tennis courts at
rHern end, and install fOun-
benches and equipment for
f,5oari. horseshoe pitching,
bowling on the green,
b. playing and other games.
liter to the school board,
SUgnlee said;
fs friend. who prefers that
Iars not be divulged, attaches
EIsgs to bis offer to- make of
palk a place If beauty and
attraction except that it
bs % built that no apologies
ever be made for it. He, of
b. must know that the eXpen-
b made for the park will not
pasted in a short while and
Eile will. no doubt. insist
tn property be set apart for
purposes aud that some rea-
BE guarantee shall be made
/ vii be maintained as a
A!g 1, V. Edwards and L.
Han president Of the cham
Of commerce. assured Mr..
Fa.s: tia! the park will be
fainst as such, and that for
let9n will be taken at the
meetings Of the board of
annElOnerS and the board
F:ciors Of the chamber Of
hsrs.
Aorn!ss SAID that work of
aGas the park will be start
3oH as landscaplng and
Pans are adopted. and that
Gganlzatlon5 and public
q citizens will he asked to
aa's with The chamber of
as and city m identifying
s'9erty and in maintaining
40 after It has been fully
@ Mayor Edwards. Mr..
NPt Waters Of the CITY
and others will assist Mr..
aes with the plans. while the
rs and grounds committee
Snool board, composed of
n. 5I''i0n. J, D. Pullin aud c.
50, "IIl act for that board
SlsIng a lease with the city
uanoer Of commerce. Thos.
n saS TlIl draf, the lease.
u nave thoroughly jnvesti-
T. qll' offer and have every
Fl. = o believe that it is made
!. Ialth, that no false starts
made, and that all work
: : carried ont TO D concIu.
[,ss az Brownies letter to
a.oi 20, board concluded. "Thr
=, IsAs no publicity for him
!. - Il, s making the offer only
ll., .oalnlon good and through
T RS IN the community"
h U ~ said the donor IS
s.u o came here as a visitor
= con community and who *,
make this his permanent
FL Ia o9g board has at times
IN, Snsrs for part Of the
d 5 io5 commercial purposes,
4, I,fSs a n, them in the 81 be- =,
for ' 4. site should he devel-
&y a, "s benefit of the com
: tS Il a ar, recreationaI center.
3. g. been available Is''i for %oG tbs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
WEATHER

,,;orsl showers
'-, > nd THURSDAY; not much
F. :. n temperature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

don't mean thing when it comes
to being for the AAA. Republicans
we got them in this township
are for it," the father added.
Ted" the farms rebel, prayed
and kicked at barn door as the
pitchfork of the son, Albert, halted
in midair and then grounded and
the son added his thoughts.
You see last year We got about
5000 out of our corn-hog and wheat
contracts. Do you know what that
bought? Well We needed a new
binder and tractor and that cost
$1050, more than we got from the
government, Then we spent about
$40 painting up things-snd Of
course the women folk needed
things around the house. They got
them. It helped my girl on her
tuition at Butler.
Il don't like what they've done
to us. but I have to. l guess" he
added as he tried to be philosophical
about it.
You know 1t wasn't the contract
money, the 5000 they gave us for
only raising so many pigs and so
much corn and wheat that counted.
We didn't need that It was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
OTHER CITIES AT A. NJ

Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. M. q
Total precipitation since Jan. L.. =;
DEFICIENCY since Jan. 1...-..... )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

in law between a tax for the bene-
fit of manufacture and a tax for
the benefit of agriculture, Mr.. Rob-
inSon said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

Court decision wiping out the AAA
which had increased their income
Even the pigs squealing in the
BARNARD in the assurance that in
recent times they were worth more
than 3 cents a pound on the hoot
seemed a bit apprehensive.
Ted, the braying ass, "stomped
near the banr door as Albert Stein
meier swung q hefty pitchfork bed
ding down the cattle ana talked
about what the corn-hog and wheat
contracts under AAA had meant to
his family and neighbors.
Nearby the father, for so years a
tiller of the soil in Marion County
pitched corn from a crib into q
wagon and shook his head in puzzled
fashion when asked what would
happen now.
There isn't a farm around here
except ours. that isn't mortgaged
But all of them are beginning to
come out of the depression. We
made little money last year-our
first in five years. We've lost money
all around here and now-I guess
it's between $4,000 and $4,000 owing
us couldn't sell that paper for
10 cents on the dollar the stall
wart 72-year-old farmer said as he
fingered an ear of corn and shook
his head disconsolately.
War Seems to Be Legal
1.-The only good times we had was
during the World War. We don't
want another war. But it's a Won
der the Supreme Court don't cal
war unconstitutional. Politics
that's all it is! Roosevelt did some
thing for the farmer and mes the
only one that did. Sure my sor
and ! are Democrats. but politics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
CONFUSED NATION SURVlrS
WRECKACE OF farm LAW
HIT BY COURTS DECISION
All Hope for Revival Of Act Under Present
Conditions Believed Gone; Roosevelt Forces
to Ask $3.50, 600, 900 for Benefits.
CONTINUED One
Continued From Page One

scrambled President Roosevelt's new
budget. which made no allowance
for the Toss of processing taxes.
Down with AAA fell it's cousins
special control for tobacco, sugar,
potatoes and cotton. Many be-
lieved the decision jeopardized New
Deal policies due soon for court re-
view, including the Tennessee VAL
ley Act. upon which the court may
rule next Monday.
In the absence OF definite an
nouncements from the New Deal,
observers searched the known posi-
tions of President Roosevelt for
some hint of the future.
AS recently as Friday night, in his
state of the union" address, Mr..
Roosevelt expressed determination
not to abandon farm aid.
Shall we say to the farmers the
prices for your products are in part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Norris Asks Amendment


the benefit of agriculture, Mr.. Rob-
inSon said.
Norris Asks Amendment
Senator George w. Norris r.
Eeb). suggested that a constitutional
amend nent may be the way out.
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor,
joined in that suggestion.
Senator Edward P Costigan d..
ColoD, said the decision is so
sweeping as to impose on Congress
the imperative obligation of sub
hitting to the states a conStitu-
tional amendment which will permit
adaptable Federal legislation if and
when it is required by the general
welfare to cope with such bitter
peace time crises as our people have
experienced.
Other comment included:
Senate Republican Leader Charles
L. McNary. Ore.-"If the AAA IL
dead, it's dead as hell and some
thing will have to be done about it"
MuSL hChCus
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns-"Ths
AAA was the most important legis-
Iation passed by Congress in years
and if there is any way TO replace
1t under the Constitution 1t should
be done"
Chairman Robert L. Doughton OF
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee-''It will be great calamity.
if Congress does not find SONS
way in a constitutional method TO
take care of the farmer by legisla-
ton"
Senator John H Bankhead d.
Ala.). Author of the Bankhead Cot
ton Control Act, Knocked Out by
the Decision-"I believe remedy
can be worked out by passing laws
separating the processing tax fea-
lures from the production control
provisions.
Rep. Marvin Jones Cd, Tex.
Chairman of the House Agriculture
Communicative will have to get
appropriations 10 pay the farmers
who carried out the adjustment con-
tracts in good faith.
ITS Terrible Blow"
Senator John Overton Cd, Lao-
Its a terrible blow"
Rep. Lindsay Warren Cd. S. CO.
It's a sickening and saddening blow
to the farmer"
House Majority Leader William B.
Bankhead Cd, AlaD-"It is distress
ing and Disappointing
Rep. Percy L. Gassaway Cd,
Okla)-"We will just have to build
us another one"
Senator Richard B. Russell Jr.
Cd. Ga.) - The courts action
means Congress will be here two
months longer trying to figure out
a way to pay these contracts"
Senator Royal S. Copeland Cd,
N. YJ-"Any measure that did so
much to increase the cost of liv-
ing in our cities could not possibly
run the gauntlet of the Supreme
! Court"
Rep Hamilton Fish Jr. (R., N,
UT is now up to the Republic
an Party to provide some sound.
clear program for the benefit OF
| the farmers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

prices. Why I remember 15-cent
corn. You do, too! Hogs down to
almost price where it would be
cheaper to just feed and let them
die of old age than to butcher and
kill them. Now we been getting
good prices, But-whatll happen
now"
Ted" the farms cut-up, prayed
another one of his RAGING notes.
Better watch that mule. He'll be
trying to make a break for it," ad-
vised the father.
A white pig squealed as one of
Teds hoofs dashed out as he jumped
a barnyard puddle. The wise eyes
of a white cockerel perched on a
fence near the two men blinked and
blinked.
The gray day seemed grayer. The
corn tossed in the wagon-bed by the
father thudded duly Albert's pitch
fork lifted with less zest as he
handed back newspaper telling of
the Supreme Court decision banning
corn-hog contracts
Expresses Hopeful View
Maybe, maybe, they'll fix up
something to right it all Maybe it'll
be new law to give us back the
first chance we've had to get on our
feet" said the son.
'There'll be no hay-loader or
spreader this year." chimed in the
father" and the lime won't go on
the alfalfa pasture"
Ted brayed again, loud and
long, and seemed to be giving ex-
preston to the opinion that some
thing politics" the Steinmeiers'
call it--already had been spread over
the farm and the little red barn and
the thousands of farms and other
barns in Indiana by nine men in a
marble temple in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
MINTON SCORES
SUPREME COURT
FOR AAA RULING
HooSier Senator Delivers
CauStiC Comment on
New Deal Upset.

Continued From Page Onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Dental Clinic to Be Held

The Indianapolis Dental Society
is to hold its midwinter clinic in
the Indiana University dental
school Monday afternoon. A dinner
is to be held that night at tho
Lincoln. Raymond S. Springer,
Connersville, is to be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
OFFICIAL WEATHER

limited states weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

\ Nerlin z. Bchannon, Inc.
1880 y. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Politics, Retort Hoosier
Farmers to AAA Ruling
Fred and Albert Stenmeier Father and Son, Puzzled by
Blow to Law So Helpful to Them.
BY ARCH STEINEL

Legal lightning generated in marble temple of justice in Washing
Asonvlerd leaving Indiana dirt
Politics.
their
to Indiana and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

leIeIS from earthquake, IRE. tor
nado, pestilence or flood, but may
not impose conditions-health pre-
cautions designed to prevent spread
of disease? All that, because it pur-
chased regula lion infringing state
powers. must be left for the states.
who are unwilling or unable to sup
ply the necessary relief.
Holds Answer Is Plain
3. THE government may spend
It's money for the suppression of the
boil weevil. but it may not compen-
ate the farmers for suspending the
growth of cotton in the infested
areas.
4. 1T may support rural schools.
but may not condition its grant by
the requirement that certain stand
ards be maintained.
DO all its activities collapse be.
cause in order to effect the per-
mlsslble purpose. in myriad ways
Inc money is paid out upon terms
and conditions which influence ac-
ton of the recipients within the
states, which Congress can not
command?
Inc answer would seem to be
plain. If appropriation in aid of a
program OF curtailment of agricul-
tural production is constitutional
and it is not denied that it is pay
ment to farmers on condition that
they reduce their crop acreage is
constitutional"
Equal Latitude Urged
The justice said that under the
constitutional power to control in.
terstate commerce the Congress
actually had set aside intrastate
railroad rates, and under the power
to levy customs duties had made
and destroyed interstate industrie:
by raising and lowering tariffs.
He contended that the taxinc
power enjoyed by Congress under
the Constitution should be per-
mitted equal latitude in touching
upon purely interstate matters anc
that to deny that right was to draw
distinction making the scope Of
the taxing power considerably less
than the scope of other powers dele
gated to Congress under the ma
tional charter
THE only conclusion to be drawn,
he said, lis that results become law.
full when they are incidents of those
powers commerce and customs)
but unlawful when incident to the
similarity granted power to tax anc
spend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-25
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SILENCE.

Summer that lies contented on the
hill
c,,ou hear loud Autumn shouting
the trees;
winter stretched out on fields, asleep
and still,
c,au know Springs whisper in proud
April breeze.
There is no place where silence never
ends;
con,otime a sound must break the
Quieteness.
There has been laughter and the talk
of friends
Through houses left in drowsy empti-
ness.
rho ouict earth has heard the stir of
seeds,
Tho sky hears storms and thunder
ings to be;
cof sounds of fishes passing in the
weeds
Have broken stiffness far below the
sea.
Elizabeth Wentworth Seaver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-25
Honor Roll Tea
At Woman College

The 100 students at the Woman S
College of the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro, who made the
honor roll for the fall semester were
honored Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary % when the social committee
Of the college gave a formal tea in
the society halls of the Students
building.
DR.. w; c. Jackson, dean of admin
istration and Mrs. Jackson headed
he receiving line. Others receiving
were Miss Harriet Elliott. dean of
women, DR.. George A. Underwood.
president of the Woman's College sec
lion of Phi Beta Kappa, and DR.. Ruth
M. Ceilings, secretary of the chapter.
Students in each department were
introduced by the heads of those de-
oartments to members of the faculty
and parents of students making the
honor roll, who had been invited to
call between the hours of and s
o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Polston, this city,
was on the honor roll. ... ..-...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-25
BY MRS. U. b. ALEXANDER

Mr. and Mrs r. Q. Young and
daughter, Betty, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. 0. Young, Jr., at
Middleburg.
Mrs. r. j. Kerley spent several days
last week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Bill Rowe, near Louisburg.
Relatives from this community at
tending the funeral of Daniel Wins
ton Whitaker in Durham last Friday
were Mrs. Julian Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Smith, Mrs. J. S. Rowland
T. r. Smith and Mrs. p. c. Smith,
the last named being a sister of young
Whitaker's father. L. l.. Whitaker,
who formerly lived near here.
Miss Do]lie Sweet spent Monday
night with Miss Miriam Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and family,
who lived just over the Franklin
County line from here, moved to
GAINESVILLE, Va, last week. William
Franklin being the driver Of the zeb
Vance bus through the BObbitt COM
munity, turned the keys over to Ash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-25

by Woodlief, who is to drive the bus
the remainder of the session.
Miss Clara Evelyn Gill teacher in
ASHORE school was weekend guest
of her parents at Gillburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill, both of whom are ill.
Friends will regret that r. L. Las
sitter is right sick with throat trou-
BILE.
Mrs. Minnie Hight and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hayes and
children visited Mrs. II. J. Johnson
and Mrs. Ruby Hayes Sunday after
noon. ~:f
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.. Rowland were
visitors in Lohfsburg Friday night of
Mrs. J. Allen Harris, who is ILL., Mrs
Marris was a former resident here
and a sister Of Mrs Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Kerley had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kerley Of Louisburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Kerley of near Kit
treII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-25
KITTRELL NEWS
Bx MISS RUBY SMITH.

Mrs. j. M. Barnes. of F'loydtown
spent several days last week here
with her mother and grandmother
"'~0. Nina Hight and Mrs. B. T. Wood
lief.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ayscue spent
Saturday in Rocky Mount.
Friends of F. c. Overton will be
sorry to learn that he is ill at his
home here.
Miss Agnes Ellis has returned to
Whitakers to resume her duties as
faculty member of the Whitaker high
school, after spending sometime here
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. 3.
Ellis.
J. B. Ellis is undergoing treatment
at Maria Parham hospital, Hender-
son. for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haun had as
their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Haun's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bender of
Ridgeway.
Averett Sledge spent last week in
Maria Parham hospital, Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-25
MARTINI WILL SING
AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Greensboro, Feb. 25-Nino Martini,
tenor star of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will appear in concert in
Aycock auditorium at the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina, Friday evening, February
Is at 8:15 o'clock.
Martins rise in the musical world
has been sensational. He was born
in Verona, Italy, the scene of Shakes
peares immortal Romeo and Juliet.
Since coming to this country few
years ago, he has made name for
himself not only in opera but also as
a radio and motion picture star.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-25
HICKSBORO NEWS
BY Miss Florence Is. Woody.

The farmers and also schools have
been delayed by the weather, but we
hope there is some pretty weather, in
the future, so we can get busy.
We hate to lose our neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Clark, who has moved
to their son Zeb's to make their home.
Mrs. Oderene Clark, is nursing Mrs.
Tommie Satterwhite, who recently re-
turned from Brentwood hospital.
Reuben Green of Oxford, spent
Saturday afternoon with his mother,
Mrs. S. A. Green.
Mrs. Clarence O'Brien, little daugh-
ter, Gene, were guests of Mrs. Tom
mie Satterwhite Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sneed, little
daughter, Betsy Ann, were Saturday
night, supper guests of her mother,
Mrs H. H. Averett.
Misses Mildred and Annie Tucker
were Saturday night guests of their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-25
Juniors to Present
Play On Friday

Come Out of the Kitchel," a hila-
rious, lVllicking comedy of three acts
is to be presented Friday at the
Vance Theatre by the Junior Class OF
Henderson high school.
The heroine, Jane Ellen (Slyvia
Loughlin) will capture your heart as
she bravely and gayly overcomes her
troubles and conquers the heart of
the gay. dashing, young millionaire,
Burton Crane Eugene Patterson).
There will be two performances of
the play, a matinee at 200 p. m.
and an evening performance at 800
%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-25

sister Mrs. Claud Elliott of Williams
0Oro.
Mrs. w. j. Woody, Mrs L. j.
Shanks and Mrs. Emma Woody were
Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs S.
A. Green.
Mrs. T. H. Hicks and Mrs. Bill
Hoyle spent Wednesday in town shop
ping.
Florence B. Woody, spent Friday
morning with Mrs 1. T. Green who
recently returned home from ST.
Elizabeth hospital, Richmond She is
going along nicely and welcomes her
friends, as they come in to see her.
Little Dorothy and Annie Leigh
Hicks, spent Saturday, with their
aunt, Mrs. w. j. Woody.