davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
GARDEN CLUB
IS ORGANIZED;
MAPSPROCRAM
Noah HolIowell Is Elected
President; {. L.
Grey Speaks

The Hendersonville Garden club
met last night with Mrs. B. F. Sta
ton, completed it's organization
and heard C. l.. Grey on the grow
ing Of roses.
The club decided to meet twice
q month during the spring plant
ing season, suspend the luncheons
until the wishes Of the majority
of the members could be deter
mined and meet in the court room
of the city hall on the night Of
March 9.
Mrs. E. Mcqueen Salley an
nounced that DR.. w. w. Car
penter, who was electe d
president at the recent or
ganization meeting, had stat
ed that he would not be able to
serve, whereupon Noah Hollowell
was elected. The other officers,
recently elected, are: Mrs. J. E.
Shipman and Mrs. Steve w. Camp
as vice presidents and Mrs. Har-
ley Shipman and Mrs. H. G. Love,
hold the dual offices Of secretary
treasurer.
Committees appointed last night
consist of the program committee,
composed of Mrs. J. f. Shipman,
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
DRAFTSLABOR
WAGE, HOURS
LECISLA
Secretary Perkins Bill May
Be Choice Of Roose-
welt, Said
INDUSTRIES CONTROL
IS NOT ATTEMPTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (UP)
Secretary of Labor Frances Perk-
ms today worked to complete a
draft Of tentative new wage and
hour legislation designed to re-
place labor features Of NRA in
an omnibus bill.
1t was strongly indicated that
the suggested law would be that
selected by President Roosevelt
upon which to base his fight for
maximum hour and minimum
wage statutes. The president has
definitely committed his second
administration to such q program.
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to
send a message on labor legisla-
ton to congress soon. Speaker
William b. Bankhead 3D., Ala.O
said after a conference with the
president that such a message was
Forthcoming. The awaited an
nouncement of a final bill will
complete the major features OF
the statutory program asked by
labor before the last election.
Miss Perkins, who has con.
ferred with the chief executive,
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings and labor leaders, said her
draft of a proposed law would be
submitted to Mr.. Roosevelt for
approval. She intimated this &C.
ton might be expected shortly.
The new bill will differ from
NRA in that it deals only with
labor problems and makes no at
tempt to regulate or control in
dustry.
Organized labor factions have
opposed any attempts to revive
such a dual function and Presi-
dent Roosevelt has indicated he
will not seek its restoration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
SET REGIONAL
B.Y.P.U. meet
Will Be Held Here April
9-l0; 0ratorical Tests
To Be Feature

The western regional B.4.P.U'
convention will be held in Hender-
sonville at the FIRST Baptist
church, April 9-10.
Announcement has been made
from the B.Y.P.U. department at
Raleigh that a senior oratorical
contest will be held at the region
al convention this spring.
Each church in the Carolina as
ISOLATION is urged to choose rep
resentative to enter the associa-
tional contest and to get in touch
with the associational director as
to where and when this associa,
tional preliminary will be held
and enter a contestant. Only one
representative and alternate viii
be allowed from each association
to take part in the regional con-
test.
The subject must be selected
from the twelve monthly themes
listed OF the calendar of activi'
ties for BTU, for 1887.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
HER NAME kINs4ssss ! ~ ~
IN LIGHTS s&ss6s CIV II "
yMAne T&H3 IL 49,

would approach the next dwell
ing with a pleasant smile and
hungry look and be invited to
join the family at its MONDAY
meal. AS it is, we've got to
find our way out of this maze
of backwoods and push on to
our hosts"
He glanced at his watch, saw
that it was 20 minutes past
noon. Then he saw the spread
ing gables of the gray house
through a frame of trees and
whistled softly to himself.
1t brought a light to his eyes
this picture of majectic CHM
neys that rose to the tops of
aged trees, the grace of dwell
ing and grounds mellowing to-
gether and growing into each
other, the overtones of bright
pinks and yellows, the blues OBJ
scured against the glowing
fresh greens of the garden,
colors that were like bright rib
bons on a lady's gray gown.
There was, as he had expect
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
Methodists Plan
Loyalty Meetings
Here Two Days
Brevard College Choir to
Sing at Church on Sun
day Morning

Church loyalty week will be OBJ
served by the First M. +. church
with a get-together meeting on
Thursday night and special serv-
ice next Sunday morning.
The social gathering beginning
at 1880 o'clock Thursday night
will be featured by a variety pro-
gram of music, including the sing
ing of old-time hymns, and on
Sunday morning the pastor, DR..
Gilbert r. Combs, will preach a
special sermon and the Brevard
college choir Of % voices VIII
sing.
All members and friends of the
church are invited to attend both
meetings. Mrs. s. NJ. Garren,
Mrs. H. C. Ransom and l.. H.
Geiger comprise a committee on
arrangements for the meeting
Thursday night in the basement
auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
TWO KILLED IN
CAR COLLISION
Five Other Georgians Are
Injured Late Tues
day Afternoon

VALDOSTA. Ga, Feb. "a luP)
Two members of a promIinent,
South Georgia family were Killed
and five others were injured late
yesterday in the crash OF a car
with a light truck SS miles east
of here. NJ, 1;,o
The dead were Mrs. Louise
Shelton. wife of prominent In
dianola planter and naval stores
operator, and her mother, Mrs.
NJ. w Farris of Fayetteville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Shelton's children, Louis
Jr. 10. and Ann, 8, were serious
" cut and were brought to hos
pital here. n.,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y, L. Giddens and
their child. of Lakeland, Ca. rid
ing in the truck, were SUPERFICIAL
~ injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
RECUTE 600 ETHIOPS--MORE
MAY DIE IN BOMB REPRISAL

EoNE, FEB. % CUP).-Fascist
'iaads, with rifles that sell
|. ', = cold, moved down
[y,, ST 3an 500 Ethiopians in
f., o y repriSal for injuries
an 40 rs high officials at Ad-
"a 'Oa last Friday, a summary
+ - executions indicated last
re; =. black-shirted execution
\ a. L Ouce, acting under di-
g.. Sc" from Rome, wreaked
l,., ns' lNStallment of Italy's
4 $50 on 800 terrified ma
! g,S;1a!ed in 4 prison camp at
H. .plan capital. squads of
! .OopS roycd through the
,SSulng up suspicious quar-
\, , lJoGt 200 were shot down.
b. Sl'uonal 100 natives were
Bin O W.. at the time of the
J s, ,' ,~nen officers and sol
|se5 '.a point blank into crowds
h. so,. the public square.
b. ,oi SSp.S'nment communique
! %, ~ 80 % The execution of the
vbs,SS,, suspects" failed to
sers ~, the actual bomb
p,.,p Iaa been discovered. 1t
-H'ed they had not.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
WOMAN MAYOR
IS VICTORIOUS
Supreme Court Upholds
Floridian in Battle to
Retain Office

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. "a.
-(UP).--Mrs. Irene Armstrong,
Daytona Beach's grandmother
mayor, yesterday was upheld by
the state supreme court in her
fight to remain in office despite
an custer by former Gov. Dave
Sholtz.
Unraveling mass of litigation,
the high court held that the spe-
cial act passed by the 1888 legis.
lature, under which Sholtz sought
to remove Mrs. Armstrong and
her administration, was invalid
and unconstitutional"
Sholtz issued an custer order
last Dec. 80, on grounds of "mal:
feasance, misfeasance, neglect OF
duty and incompetence" basing
his charges on the fact 1895 mu-
nicipal expenditures exceeded the
budget appropriations.
Mrs. Armstrong resisted Sholtz'
order by turning the Daytona,
Beach city hall into an armed
camp, defying his threatened use
of national guardsmen to make
the order effective. However, Fred
p Cone, who succeeded Sholtz as
Governor, shortly afterward re-
voked the custer.
The supreme court decision
which. it was believed, settled the
political feud, barring further
court action, held the 1888 legis-
Iative act unconstitutional because
Il did not refer to the governors
removal power in the title.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
DOCK MCQUEEN HURT
in AUTO ACCIDENT

Dock Mcqueen, resident of
Grove street, was injured yester-
day afternoon about 5 o'clock in
an automobile accident on the
Brevard road near Blythe street.
Mr.. Mcqueen was given emer-
gency treatment at the Patton
Memorial hospital and discharged
later.
He was riding with son at the
time of the accident. The car
left the highway after rounding
n cNrva
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-Early ad-
journment of the North Carolina
general assembly doomed last night
as the senate passed the revenue
bill on second reading and cleared
the way for consideration of the
appropriations bill.
The revenue measure, provld-
ing for expenditures of about
$76,O0O,O00, was expected to pass
third reading today, and the APP
preparations measure may also be
passed today.
All but four sections Of the APP
preparations bill were passed by
the senate yesterday as commit
tee of the whole. The bill would
become law if passed without
change as the house was previ-
orsiy passed the measure. ="
The revenue bill, altered by the
senate. will go to conference
committee of the two houses
where differences are expected to
be worked out.
Changes made in the measure
in the senate would place 3 pei
cent tax on building materials
with certain exemptions; continue
the 3 per cent sales tax on meals
sold at restaurants and hotels
levy q 81 tax on all gasoline
pumps at filling stations instead
of graduated tax on chain fill
ing stations.
Removal of the 3 per cent tan
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
|NE TOWNSEND
hARGE STANDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP)
s;ice Peyton Gordon today di-
ctei an acquittal verdict on one
The TAO counts of indictment
agrs d.. Francis +. Town
b. Cd age pension leader. with
t.snp, Of the house of repre-
t.l.!yes.
ll,ice Gordon instructed the
3 70 return a verdict of not
pig on the charge that Town
;: refused 10 answer questions
sg ;he house committee in
tl.!On.
- Justice refused 70 Sidctracl
c;,sy Indictment charging that
Heslt refused 20 appear fur
!; irter subpoena.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
CHAPTER |
S,MkRle ellzkRo :

CHAPTER |
The June sun struck his shout
ders with pleasant warmth as he
parted the brush, bridge a wlde
ditch easily and emerged on the
open backwoods road.
He squinted eyes tritie deep
er but of the same clear blue as
the sky above him. And squint-
ing, his tanned face broke into
little crinkles around his eyes
and into unaccustomed burrows
on broad brow that was llght-
er where the line of his hair be-
gan. He thrust his hands INTO
breeches pockets, squared MS
shoulders and swung into d
brisk stride. 49,,
Over his shoulder he address
ed his companion: Getting OH
toward lunch" He was agreed
with, he gathered, by the en-,
thusiastic tail wagging at inc
heels of his riding boots. ;,
Snow, my good fellow, ne
continued, having an apprecia-
tive audience, of this were inc
New England of legend, we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
By UNITED PRESS

A wave OF SHUTDOWN Strlkes
swept over the country today.
The Douglas Aircraft corpora
ton in California, the Electric
Boat company in Connecticut.
both working on government con-
tracts, the giant Timken Detroit
Axel company and a pie bakery
in Los Angeles were among the
industries hit.
Most of the strikes were spon-
sored by unions affiliated with
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization, whose United Auto
mobile Workers conducted a.
day strike against General Mo-
tors.
Twenty major strikes and q
score or more Of lesser strikes
were in progress today with APP
proximately thirty thousand men
idle. N
At Groton, Conn.,, SO state pon
lice arrested eight sit-down strik-
ers at the Electric Boat company
plant which manufacturers SUBJ
marines for the navy.
At Santa Monica, CAL, 200 sit
down strikers closed the streets
to the Douglas aircraft plant
which is manufacturing bombers
for the army and threw 5000 peo-
ple out of work.
Half dozen strikes in small rub
Der plants in Ohio, Michigan and
Wisconsin are being conducted by
rubber workers.
In Chicago the 16 railway
brotherhoods demanded wage in
crease on tacit strike threat.
At Detroit a demand for q ma
tional collective bargaining con-
ference between officials of the
Chrysler corporation and the
United Auto Workers was sent to
Walter p. Chrysler today.
The United Shoe and Leather
Workers union executive council,
sitting in Boston last night, vot-
ed to call a general strike Of an
estimated 1900 shoe workers in
Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire for, an immediate 10 per
cent increase in wages.
The council, voting FIVE to one,
acted on recommendation Of Viii.
liam B. Mahan, United Shoe and
Leather Workers organizer, who
urged the strike as result Of bal
loting by workers in IL New Eng
land shoe centers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
EES MUCH WORK
HEAD FOR CONGRESS

SASHiNGTON, Feb. "a. (UP)
GsS, hard session of congress
ca nay continue throughout
SUMMER was forecast by
aAe' William B. Bankhead. D..
2si nigh; after house lead
aai reviewed the legislative
.aaon with President Roosevelt
iae White House.
.ae'e IS absolutely no hope
az early adjournment of CON
= BanShead said on leaving
SOa'egence. Eve may even be
until cold weather rolls
.nt again"
aasnead minated that Mr..
ssSeI; virtually had completed
r. S';a'lon Of the administra.
\, legislative program to con.
n As outlined in White House
eOasnusd on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
HOLT IS
open FOE OF
(0URTCHANGE
Espssnd Wins Court Dis
ni;,sal Of One Charge
Of Contempt
EGCpESS MAY WORK
EHpOUCHOUT SUMMER

| v,sgIyGTON. Feb. -. CUP)
',.,, Rosh Holt, ". Va, today
!" ' an, againS, the president ;
S,,y reorganization proposal,
4, Ringing to So the number
sra!ors who have announced
L.. the program.
TAINTED senate debate on
l'Sjgr, Roosevelt'S Judiciary nc,
Ir,aa,ion program appeared
En- today Is i result of tight
r. congressional battle lines.
'cs,iyman Henry +. AShurSt Of
s,r,.s judiciary committee an
- rs would vigorously OPP
II aay effort to enforce cloture
! Ne question.
|Op,oner,s Of the supreme court
I,vemen, appeared 20 have
L. enough strength 20 defeat
8 a move. Earlier announce
{, by Senator Willard Z. Tyd-
d D.. Nd. that he is against
| ,.Ogram. had brought oppoSl-
|, strength 10 80 senators, more
|, enough to block an attempt
| I'm, of debate which requires
.xO.,hirdS vote.
|gnh IS senator's publicly an
s,ced as opposed 10 the reor-
|..n.!On and at least six others
kvately against it. foes of the
J. could, if they chose. delay
ka;e action indefinitely. The adj
k-is:!a;!on claims sc votes IN
senate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

UNREPORTED
Anxiety Grows as Flying
Couple Missing Since
Monday

LONDON, Feb. "a. (UP).-The
Exchange Telegraph Agency re-
ported last night from Bombay
that considerable anxiety was felt
over Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lind
bergh, who have not been heard
from since leaving Jodhpur Mon
day. A.,
1t was generally believed that
they were to make a short flight
to some nearby airport as few In
dian flying-felds are equipped for
night flying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
TRANSFER BOMBER TO
BARKSDALE FIELD

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. "a.
-TIPI.-A four-engined Boeing
bomber arrived at Barksdale Field
at 3:45 D. M, yesterday. complet-
INC 1900 miles nonstop from
March field, California. in about
'' The huge warplane is the first
Of several to be assigned to Banks
Do Saie field because of inadequate
facilities at Langley Field, va,
It was reportde. Major Barney
Giles and a crew of five brought
the plane here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
BOMB KILLS
MOVIE EXTRA

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "a. CUP
A bomb which exploded during
the filming of a mimic battle scene
on the Universal lot today, killed
George Daley, movie extra, as ne
operated a machine gun. The blast
shattered thin cement wall and
showered splinters into the gun
nest where Daley was operating
the gun for the cameras.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
Rubinoff Balm
Suit Withdrawn

NEW YORK. Feb. "a. (UP)-
The $500, 900 breach of promise
suit brought by Peggy Garcia,
blonde night club hat check girl,
against David Rubinoff, was with
drawn today by the plaintiff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
BUILDING OF
U-BOAT and
PLANESSTOPS
Strikers Evicted and Work
Is Resumed at Sub
marine Plant
SIT.DOWN STRIKES
SPREAD in DETROIT

GROTON, Conn.,, Feb. "a
(UP).-The Electric Boat COM
pany, closed by q brief sit-down
strike, resumed operations to-
day while union members, evict-
ed by police, maintained picket
lines outside the plant. Virtual
ly all but eight employees re-
turned to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
N. {. REVENUE
BILL PASSES
SENATE TODAY
Final Action Taken Leaves
3 Pct. Tax on Meals
Effective
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
NOW STEP NEARER

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-(UP).
The senate today passed the
$76,000.0OO revenue bill by
vote Of al to 3. The amend
ment to remove the 3 per cent
sales tax on meals was defeated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
FIRE, DRIVEN BY GALE, WIPES
OUT HISTORIC ALASKAN TOWN

started in q hardware or grocery
store about 6 a. m. The wind
caught the flames and pushed
them up the mountainside on
which the major part of the town
is perched.
All communication lines were
destroyed. Firemen brought pow
der from the Alaska-Juneau gold
mine to blast a fire-break as q
last effort to check the flames be-
fore the wind shifted.
Pressure from q new $4,000
PWA water system was made
quate to send streams Of water
into the second stories of the
burning buildings.
Douglas was founded in the
ZOOS upon discovery Of the Tread.
we'll mine, one Of Alaska's major
gold producers. The town lost its
boom proportions in 1917 when q
food and cave-in closed the mine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
ENTIRE BUSINESS
SECTION IS GONE

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (UP
Coast guard headquarters last
night received q report from the
cutter Tallapoosa at juneau, that
CONTINUED on page three T'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
WEATHER

.. N,,Ii,s probably occasional :. iona!
t,':' oSi much change !" tenn
.sr,ture'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

These postwar name changes
have Dora confused. Just where
in the-wsll, Old World, she won.
ders, is Euthanasia?
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
THE NEW AUDITORIUM AND DOR
MITORY RECENTLY ERECTED
At Natchez Coll :, Miss, Will Be
Formally Opa ned On Friday,
December Sd, 1897.

The members of the executive board of the Baptist
State Convention of Mississippi and trustees of the col
lege will meet the same day at the college.
The leaders of the Woman's Convention, Auxiliar
to the Baptist State Convention Of Msssspp the lead
ers of the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. u Conven
ton, and of all the other aXuares expected to b.
present and take part in the ceremonies
The program will begin with general prayer meet
ing at 100 A. M, conducted by Rev NJ Peterson Rev.
z. NJ Winder, Rev. NJ. NJ. Norris Rev. M. C. Sanders,
Rev. R. c. Gallon Rev. J. H. Kyles Rev. d. j. White,
Rev. W. L. Jones, Rev. E. H. Harris Rev. w NJ. Walton,
Rev. j. w Terrell Rev w H. Whiting, Rev. S. H. Jones,
Rev. j. E. Reece Rev a. NJ Drake, Rev. E. D. Sanford,
Rev. G. L. Washington, Rev. W. NJ. Franklin, Rev R. A
Mayes and Rev. VIM. Drake
, At 1000 A. NJ a mass meeting will be held in the
new building The devotions will be conducted by Rev.
D. [. Clifton Rev j. P Sanders, and Rev E. w. Rhone.
Rev. A. w Moore Rev E. G. Mason Rev. H. H. Humes,
Rev. P c. Curtis Rev A. E. Davis, Rev. c. L. West, Rev.
E. D. Straughter Rev G. r. Sessions Rev. R. W. West
Dr. c. A. Greer DR.. 0. w. Lenoir Dir, A. w. Dumas Dr.
w. P Whitfield Prof w w. Blackburn Mrs. E. d. Nc
Gowan Dr. j. j. Bell, DR.. T. J. Huddleston, Rev. c. H.
Gallon Rev. R. L. Varnado Rev. L. r. Chandler Rev.
VIM. Lee Rev. Jas A. G. Johnson Rev. }. d. Johnson,
Rev. R. D. Hawkins, Rev. G. p. Phillips, Rev. A d. Pur-
nell Rev. S. T. Moore, Rev. c. j. Williams, Rev. W. D.
Jude Rev. T. w. Luandrew Mr. Silas Kelley and Rev. j.
w. Gayden.
AT 80 P M. a meeting of the board of trustees will
be held and at 100 P NJ devotions will be conducted by
Rev. A. W. Wilson and Rev. E. E. Spencer. The Open
ing Day" sermon will be preached by Dr. W. E. Brad
ford with Rev B. D. Sims, alternate The finals flnan-
cal effort will be made at this meeting and final reports
will be made, also.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
WHERE HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN OPERATED ON SINCE
ITS ERECTION. EFFICIENT DOCTORS AND NURSES TO
TAKE CARE OF YOU WHEN ENTERING. OUR SERVICES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED THE COST is ONLY FIFTY
CENTS PER MONTH FOR DECENTRALIZATION

about this magnificent result.
Especially is this worthy of praise when nearly all
of the Negro Societies and Orders have gone with the
wind" You are deserving of the most elaborate praise
honor and credit. 4Ao
You tangible hospital home office and crea-1s
with the banking world at your home which Is deslr
able Allow me to say only wish you could in some ri
way show this section of the country the marvellous rec
ord you have made The Negroes of Mississippi oughtn
to be proud of the Sons and Daughters OF the AFRO
Americans Then the help which you give to education
o nsnre orr bows and girls where the state has actual
" we'll neglected our children demands the great
est credit and support for abors of love Hoping
end pravng that God of heaven will draw the hearts
of the Negroes of Mississippi together and make them
show the power which lies in unity of action, am ~
Very sincerely yours, "a &
J. r. BROWN Editor Sunday School Pub Board
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
SUPREME VICE. PRESIDENTS
ITINERARY
By l. E. EDWARDS

by l. T. EDWARDS
Nov II, Mound Bayou Mound Bayou, Elmer Ed
wards, F. S.
Nov Is, Starkve, Starkville, w E. Daily, F. S.
Nov 10, Edwards, Columbus, Vistua Hughes F. S.
Nov %, White Cloud, Merigold Albert Reed, F. S.
Nov 3d. Grace Ruleve, w. M. Dean, F. S.
Nov "a, Avant Chapel, Minter City, J. K Hail. F. ).
Nov 25 Brown Temple Shelby, L. E. Doris, F. s.
Nov 26, Lees Chapel, Phillips Lille Ambrose, F. 5.
Nov 27, Mt. Psgah Stova A. P. Parker F. S.
Nov 20, Sunflower Sunfower, Matilda Humphrey,
F. S.
Nov 80, Moorhead, Moorhead, E. C. Mun, F. 5.
At each of the above points will install officers
and hold membership drives Each officer who has not
had it must take the fourth degree at cost of soc
Each Lodge must have local program and banquet.
All officers and members must help make it possible
for me to write at least 10 members at each point
Invite the entire public
Fraernaly yours,
l. E. EDWARDS.