davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01

lokalokhoz es tagokhoz inte-
zett felhivassal felelt, amely-
mex lenyege az, hogy ct ismer-
jek ell vezernek es hagyjak
cserben Martini es tarsait.
A szokatlan mozdulatot ma
gyon elesen jellemzi az ARA
adott valasz:
- John L. Lewis a mohame-
danok jeligejet akarja meg
honositani az amerikai mum
kassag k0reben es ait akarja
elhitetni, hogy egy az listen,
q CIO Is annak John L. Lewis
a profetaja.
A helyzet most ugy all, hogy
az auto unio koriil az egyik
csoportban vannak az elcsa-
pott es kommunistaknak be-
lyegzett alelnokok es John L.
Lewis, a masikban Homer
Martin vezetese alatt a polgari
elemek. Lewisra nezve vegze-
tes csapas lenne, ha az auto
unio harcaban alul maradna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01
ANGLIA BEKE7
KEzD SURCETNI

Az angol kormany neveben
Sir John Simon penzugymi-
niszter nagyon komoly hangu
beszedet tartott, amely nyilt
kialtvany volt Hitlerhez, hogy
hagyjon beket Csehorszagnak,
inert ha haborura keriilne
sor, Anglia mem lenne abban
a helyzetben, hogy semlegeS
maradhasson.
Sir Simon egeszen nyiltan
kialtotta Hitler fele, hogy ha
haboru lesz, azert Hitlert sa-
jat szemelyeben vonjak maid
felelossegre, aminek csak ak
kor van azonban jelent6sege,
ha Anglia megnyerne a ha-
borut.
Az angol flotta az Eszaki
tengeren van es hadgyakorla-
tokat folytat, de voltakeppen
tiintetes ez, amely az angol
hader6 nagysagaval akar nyo-
mast gyakorolni a nemetekre,
hogy a beket tartSak fent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01

A Wagner munkatorveny
vegrehajtasa k0riil olyan SUI
lyos esemenyek meriiltek fel,
amelyek a torveny voltakeppe-
nj alkotojanak, Roosevelt ell
nOknek is feltiintek es anne
lyeknek 0sszesege vegre odave-
zetett, hogy most mar maya
az eln0k fogja januarban az
vi t0rvenyhozasi iilesszaknak
a torveny modositasat java
solni.
Tobb tenyez6 jatszott kozre
abban, hogy eek a modosita-
sok sziiksegesekke valjanak, de
els6sorban a National Labor
Relation Board kiilonos maga-
tartasa vezetett ARA. A Board
tagjaiban es foleg a Board
vizsgal6 biztosaiban alig lehe-
tett nyomat latni annak a
biroi partatlansagnak, amely
nelkiil eredmenyes munka ell
Sc kepzelhet6. A vegs6 dofest
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01
{ a.v sA1IDECENEKAz ACEL IPARBAN

b0z6 mas orszagok alattvaloi
teszik, illetve oily munkasok,
akik mas idegen allamokban
szIlettek.
A legfeltun6bb kiil0nbseg a
ma alkalmazott munkasok es
az 19O8-ban alkalmazottak k0-
zott abban all, hogy ma mar
a legnagyobb szazalekuk anne
rikai polgarjogokat szerzett. Az
acelgyari munkasok 66.7 sza-
zaleka honosodott, mig 1880
ban az Egyesult Allamokban
el6 81 even feliili ferfimunka-
sok (kiilonb0z6 iparokban)
csak 58.8 szazaleka bir polgar-
jogokkal.
Az idegenben szuletett mum
kasok szamanak cs0kkenese
az aceliparban f6kent annak
tudhato be, hogy 1921 6ta es
f6kent 1880 ota a bevandor-
last rendkivul megnehezitet-
TEX. Masreszt viszont azert oily
keves a nem-polgarok szama
a vas es aceliparokban, inert
az utobbi evek alatt a munka-
sok tisztabban latjak a homo
sodasi eljarast es szivesebben
vallaljak a polgari k0telezett-
segeket es jogokat. Ennek tu-
laidonithato tehat, hogy az
Egyesiilt Allamok vas es acel
iparjaiban az idegensziiletesu
munkasok mintegy ketharma-
da kivaltotta polgarlevelet.
Eddigele ket szempontot je-
leztiink ,amelyeknek eredme-
nyekent az idegenben sziile-
tett acelmunkasok igyekeztek
polgarleveleiket minel elobb
kivaltani. Van azonban egy
harmadik ok is, ami minden
bizonnyal leginkabb siettette
a honosodasi eljaras gyors le-
bonyolitasat. Legujabban =
f6kent a depresszi6 6ta - igen
sok acelgyar azon allaspontra
helyezkedett, hogy csahs anne
rikai polgarokat alkalmaz a
telepen. Nemcsak gyarak, ha-
mem nagyobb iizletek es XII
l0nfele kisebb iparagak is XII
zarolag polgaroknak adnak
munkat. Vannak olyan gya-
rak, ahol az idegeneket elbo-
csatottak es a megiiresedett
allasokat a legtobb esetben
13csak polgarral vagy leg
alabb ESQ papirral rendelkezo
munkasokkal toltik be-. Exert
van az, hogy napjainkban 10
acelgyari munkas kozott csak
egy olyan munkassal talalko-
zunk, aki idegenben sztlletett
es mem rendelkezik amerikai
polgarpapirral. Eppen exert
= es lit a legutobb enlitett
okokra celzunk - fontos len
ne, hogy minden bevandorlo,
aki a vegleges letelepedes mel
lett dontott, igyekezzek allam-
polgarsagat sajat erdekeben
miel6bb rendezni. I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01

Hazudik az, aki masat
mOnd! Hazudik az, aki AIT al
litja, hogy Labor Day mem a
munka, hanem a munkas osz-
tally kizar6lagos iinnepe len
ne. Ha ICY volna, akkor annak
LabOrer's Day 1enne a neve,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01
R0v|D H|REk

A legnagyobb szolgalatot az
teszi az embernek, aki mem
probalja semmi j6ra tarlitani.
Hagyja, hogy magatol talaljon
"a helyes ultra.
= x +
Az embereket f6leg azert
mem tudjuk megerteni, inert
egyreszt nagyon ostobaknak
tartjuk 6ket, masrkszt mem
akarjuk elismerni, hogy nA-
lunk eSzesebbek.
= = E
Iowaban egy ember hArom
evtizeden At hagymat evett
nyersen, hogy hosszu eletii To-
gyen. El is erte EFT, inert sem
kise sietett hozza rossz hirek-
kel.
=
AIT n1ondjak, hogy a dix
tatorolknak mines semmi ERIE
kiik a humor irant. Mem tud-
juk ezt hinni, ha cifra ruhaik-
ra neziink. Azokkal bizonyara
meg akarnak nevettetni min
ket.
= = 81
Minel t0bbet akar q trust,
ANIMAL kevesebbet kap q n6p.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01
!. A WAGNER T0RvENY M0DOS|TASAT 1
MAGA ROOSEVELT ELNOK FOCJA KERNI

Az AFOL eln0keve oytatott megbezese utan en0k XII
jeentee hogy t0rveny ketes pontjait sztzn ke tor
veny egyes pontainak megvatozatasat Lewis is partoa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
AMERICANS IN CHINA
ARE AGAIN in PTRlL

Continued from page onc)
huge Chinese armies, six times
yesterday. More than 200 Chinese
were killed and the whole railway
station area leveled. st. Marks
chapel of the U. S. Presbyterian
mission, three blocks east of the
railway station, was demolished.
1t was flying American flags when
hit.
Japanese reiterated their earll-
er warnings that they cannot
guarantee the safety of foreigners
who remain in war zones.
Miss Evelyn Blumdahl, a Swed-
ish missionary stationed at LANG
cheng, was brought to Wweihua,
Suiyuan province, northwest OF
Peiping, by a Japanese army de-
tachment. She said that Chinese
forces occupied Liang-cheng after
a Japanese detachment had evacu,-
ated it last month. They invaded
her mission and robbed and beat
her but she was rescued later by
Japanese soldiers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
Kids Play Ball
Mediterranean
= Supplied Oranges
22l Relief Families Get
More Fruit Than They
Can Consume

ORANGETOWN, N. Y. May
-. (UP(. - The kids play ball
with oranges in Orangetown, Wei
fare Officer Clifford O. Poole
complained today, because no.
body-no matter how starved for
vitamins-could possibly eat up
all the fruit which the govern
ment has been showering upon
the 22l relief families in this
apple-growing community.
And it's not just oranges that
Orangetown has been getting too
much of, Poole said. Out of the
Surplus Commodities corpora
tons cornucopia, he said. there
has flowed since December Il
stream of eggs, potatoes, rice
prunes, beans and-putting a new
twist to the coals-to-newcaStle
thing-apples.
The situation got so serious that
Poole made a formal report of
conditions at the request of Town
Supervisor Robert H. Clark. His
warehouses are full to bursting,
Poole said, despite the fact that
he had trebled allotments to re-
lief families and in spite of the
use to which the youngsters were
putting the oranges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
FINDS DRAWBACKS
WITH CIVILIZATION

QUETTS, Wash, May l3. -
(UP)-Thcre is no more frontier
on the Olympic peninsula, long Il
tangled wilderness, for civilization
has arrived in the Queets, Clear
water and Hob counties, accord
ing to George Northrup, pioneer
of Clearwater.
But civilization isn't entirely
satisfactory, Northrup. said.
1--WE have a lot Of things we
didn't use to have" he said, "but
not all of them have proved de-
sirablc. There is no doubt but
that the roads are handy, that our
homes are more comfortable, that
we can enjoy automobiles and run
into town for a movie-but on
the other hand we have the pad
lock, the undesirable visitors who
make them necessary and the
ever-present traffic dangers which
automobiles brought.
"In the old days when we were
isolated and the only road out was
a trail, and saddle horse was the
fastest mode of travel, no one
thought of locking doors. The set
tiers were like big family. Some
times we had little family quar-
rels, but they soon were forgotten
in the general affection"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Cecil Swami and small
son, Thomas Hodson Swami, of
London, England, are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Sherwood Hold
son, at the Young home on Oak
land street.
Governor D. Clinch Hayward
LETT today for his home in Column
ola, S. c., after a brief stay at
the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Waldrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Miller,
of Rocky Mount, and Teddy Mil
Ter, of W.C.T.C., Cullowhee, who
are here for the Geiger-Wike we'd
ding, will spend the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Duvall, of
Blanchville, Ohio, have taken an
apartment at Miss Cora Span
gler's on Washington street for
awhile.
Miss Elaine Wilson, of Kenil-
worth, ASheville, is the weekend
guest of Miss Mary Ross Frazier.
Mr.. Howard Garren, of Duke
university, Durham, who is here
for the Geiger-Wike wedding, will
spend the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Garren.
Miss A. Cushman, of Ottawa,
Canada, who has been in Miami,
Fla, has taken an apartment at
Miss Cora Spangler's home.
Mr.. w. l.. Standard, who came
here from Savannah, Georgia, and
who is connected with the Chew
rolet company, has taken an
apartment at the Carpenter home
on Seventh avenue east where
Mrs. Standard will join him soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Padgett and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Padgett, of
Forest City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hague Padgett; of Asheville, will
spend tomorrow with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Thomas. Miss Miriam
Padgett will accompany her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Padgett,
back to Forest City.
Mr.. H. L. Angel is returning
today from Manteo, where he was
on a fishing trip; he was lucky
enough to catch 22-pound bass
which he sent home.
Mr.. w. p. Jennings, of Rocky
Mount, is the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shipman
announce the birth of n son, Lar
ry Lee, at their home on Friday,
May Is.
L. F. Drake, of Mt. Dora, Fla,
who is in Hendersonville on bust
ness, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. v.
p. Presley here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 7
HONOR COURT HELD
Continued from page One)
TnIln ,pJ anna Sanford

Confined from page one)
Noble and Laura Sanford.
A gold star for 100 percent at
tendance was presented to Elaine
Atkin, and silver stars for 80 per-
cent attendance were given to
Henrietta Atkin, Virginia Aiken,
Margaret Edwards, Betty Harri-
son, Jane Noble and Betty Noble.
Red Cross first aid certificate
was presented to Mrs. G. H. p.
Roger, and Junior certificates
were given to Betty Harrison,
Laura Sanford, Allen Brown and
Betty Noble.
. Merit badges were presented as
follows: elaine Atkin, cycling and
scholarship; Allen Brown, home
maker and scholarship; Anne
Johnson, artist; Mary Transuc,
artist; Jane Noble, scholarship,
and Jean Buchanan, cooking and
dancing. 1921
Thanks badges were presented
by the committee to Mrs. Rogers
and Bert A. Boyd.
A short, program by Scouts fol,
lowed and the court was closed
with taps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
Adult Community
Schools In Joint
CONNIE ncement
Henderson County Had 8
Teachers, 472 Enrolles
Past Year

TIL" fourth annual commence
ment meeting of adult community
schools was held in Ashnvillc on
Thursday at Mccormick Field. and
adult students from II counties
heard an address BY DR.. l.. X. AL
delman. of WASHINGTON. federal
director of the WPA education
di' iSiOn.
During the past year Hendcr-
son county had eight teachers en-
"a"cd in this work and a total of
472 people were enrolled. In the
IA counties there were ll6 teach
crS and G.S49 students enrolled.
The program opened with a
hand concert Ivy the Ashevillc high
school hand in the morning, and
among the speakers and those tax
mo part on the program were 4:
Mrs. J. NJ. Day. field supervisor
Of WPA education; Mrs. Edith j..
Morgan. district Sunervisor: the
Rt. Rev. Robert f.. Gribbin. bishop
of the Episcopal diocese Of Yves
tern North Carolina: Pat NJ. Bur
dette, Ashevilc city manager;
George w. Coan. state WPA adj
miniStrator; Mrs. Elizabeth c,
MorriSS. state director; Frank
Bentley. regional director of WPA
education; d. Hidcn Ramsey. OF
Ashevil!e; Mrs. May +. Campbell
state director of women's and
professional projects Of WPA; DR.
J. Henry Highsmith. of IT." state
department of instruction, anc
five adult students from Mitchell
Swain. Buncombc. TranSylvania
and Haywood counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
SENATE GROUP FOILS
LIFTING OF EMBARGO

Continued Fl ON mage on")
poncs further consideration al
this session.
Shortly after the committee ac-
ton with regard to the arms en-
barge, the senate passed the navy
bill.
President Roosevelt is expected
to sign il next week.
Other developments Friday
bearing on national defense or
foreign policy included:
/. A navy department report
endorsing proposal to construct
powerful radio station for
broadcasts to Latin-America to
counterfeit foreign propaganda re-
vcaled that it has Mr.. RooscveltS
approval.
2. Representative Emanuel Gel
Ter, d.. n. Y, offered to present
positive proof" to the national
munitions board that helium
which Germany desires to buy
would be put to military uses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
MISS BAART LEAVES
BY PLANE FOR HER
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

FLETCHER. May IA. - Miss
Marie Louise Raart, junior at the
Asheville Agricultural school, at
Mountain Sanitarium, who won
an airplanc trip to Washington on
her essay. "WingS Across Amer
ica,' left by plane from the Ashe-
ville-Hendersonville airport Fri
day morning at 1870 o'clock.
She was flown to Charlotte by
Paul McMurray, Of Fletcher, and
will complete the trip on an air
line. In Washington she will join
other state winners and be gust
at banquet at the Mayflower no.
tel tomorrow night.
The essay contest was held in
connection with National Air Mail
week, which begins on Monday
and continues through the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
Methodist Y.P.U.
Election Is Held

Miss Lula Mae LofIin was elect
cd president of the Methodist
Young Peoples Union in an cleo
ton preceding Il banquet of the
Union at the First Methodist
church last night.
Other officers elected were
William Dalton, vice-president
Miss Leola Erwin, secretary; Joe
Norman, assistant secretary aid
treasurer, and Miss Virginia Ross
was named publicity manager.
Speakers at the banquet were
Rev. G. r. Combs. pastor of the
church, and J. c. Coston. Clyde
Jackson sang two numbers. ac-
companied by Miss Kate DotSon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY
GIVEN FRIDAY

Mrs. Augustus Williams enter
tanned at a bridge party on Fri
day afternoon for Mrs. Albert
Durham, retiring president of the
Woman's club. Roses and iris were
the beautiful flowers used thru
out the rooms.
The two high scores were held
by Mrs. II. l.. Angel and Mrs.
George \. Moland, the consolation
being cut by Mrs. Forrest Gard
ner. The guest of honor received
an attractive gift from her host
eSS.
Those attending this charming
little affair for Mrs. Durham in
Guided Mesdames H. L. Angel, 0.
A. Meyer, G. n. Moland, Forrest
Gardner, Clarence f. Nutting,
Rupert Koch and George F. Wing,
Jr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14

SLIGHTLY more than a yeal
~ ago the aged Pope Plus rose
from his bed after II days Of Sc
rious illness and walked a few
steps in his bedroom. For a time
the world had deSpaired OF his
life. But the alpine" ponttf
showed remarkable recuperative
powers. May 81, he will reach 81.
A brilliant record marks the
Pope's Is years as supreme head
of the Catholic Church. He set
tied the long quarrel between the
Law government of Italy and the
Vatican, regaining once more the
temporal power of his office; ne
signed concordatS and conventions
with many nations; struck Out
boldly against communism in RuS-
sia Mexico and Spain. In 1881
he issued a famous encyclical IN
which he said he did not condemn
capitalism, but he did condemn
the grave abuses which vitiated II.
Plus was the first Pope to use
an automobile; the first Pope 10
broadcast. Generally he has
shown a striking sympathy WIN
modern trends. But no Pope mas
faced graver tasks in his last
years than Plus, with Nazi perse-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
Telephone
Numbers
80 or 9l25

their charity work. A pupil of
Miss Livingston's, Miss Virginia
Gibson, of St. Genevieve of the
Pines, Asheville, will do a special
toe dance. Miss Gibson recently
won second place among toe dane
ers in the recent state contest at
Winston-Salem. The public is
cordially invited to enjoy the pro-
gram and at the same time help
a good cause by the small admis-
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
NEW ENVOY TO BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, May IA. lUP)
President Roosevelt revealed yes,
terday that Hugh Gibson. veteran
U. s. diplomat and retiring MN,
lister to Belgium, has resigned. nc
will be succeeded by Joseph pa
vies, former ambassador to MOS
COW.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
JUNIOR WELFARE CLUB TO
SPONSOR SNOW WHITE

Miss Millicent Livingston will
present her dance pupils in Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs, as
well as some dance novelties, or
Wednesday evening, May Is, at
8 O'Clock at the high school audi
forum. This is being sponsored
by the Junior Welfare club for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
ANNOUNCES E. FLAT
ROCK SERVICES

Rev. Robt. NJ. Warner, minister
of the East Flat Rock Southern
Methodist charge will preach at
Moore's Grove Sunday at 1 a: M,
and the revival meeting in prog
reSs there will close at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Warner will preach at
Upward at 3 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Harbon will
have charge Of the evening serv-
ice at Fruitland. The pastor asks
that his congregation at Balfour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
VISITOR HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. Gus Thomas complimented
her sister, Miss Miriam Padgett,
of Forest City, with a charmingly
informal bridge-tea yesterday at
ternoon. Garden flowers added an
effective note to the setting.
Mrs. Arthur Shepherd held high
score. and Miss Padgett, who was
presented with a guest gift, won
the second high prize.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
COFFIN AND GRAVE READY

GRAND FORKS, B. c. (UP)-
Clement X. Vacher, "a, wanted
his death to cause no one any
trouble. SO the pioneer prospec-
tor of Boundary Falls built his
own coffin and dug his own grave.
He was buried in the lonely noun
tain grave he dug years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
700 TO GET AN AOUDAD

BOSTON. (UP)-Because the
ZOO is adoudad-less, Park Commls-
sjoner William P. Long plans TO
swap male emu for a female
aondad, The swap will be made
with Hans Ehmler of HooSac
Falls, n. Y, who owns 3-year-
old aoudad valued at 1878.
Natural rocks have been cut m
to temples in many parts OF III
dia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
D. A. r. MEETING
is HELD

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, met on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Smyth, III, with MeSdames F. A.
Ewbank and c. R. Whitaker as
Joint hostesses. Mrs. r. P. Freeze,
regent, called on Mrs. B. P.
Burckmyer to lead the Lords
Prayer. Mrs. l.. A. GoSsett the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag,
and Mrs. Crawford Smith the
Americans Greed.
Mrs. Gossett, acting Crossnore
chairman, reported that some
boxes of good clothing had been
sent to CroSsnore school, one of
the d. A. X. detectives. Mrs. Mary
c. Brinson was asked to give her
impressions of the recent Jesse
Hickman unwilling; she stated
that the ceremonies were impress
Sive and the speeches interesting,
especially the "reminiscences OF
the older persons. Copies of the
D. A. r. ritual were distributed
at that time and everyone joined
in. There was a large representa-
tion from the chapter and Mrs.
Freeze expressed her apprecla-
ton.
For awhile the meetings will be
changed to the second Friday in
stead of the usual Thursday. Mrs.
Whitaker sent a report that NOV
ing pictures of the unwilling will
be shown at the centennial cele-
bration plans for which are pro-
crossing well. Instead of the reg
ular June 9 meeting a trip to
CroSsnore school has been plan
ned; the ladies will meet that
morning at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Freeze. Mrs. Cos
Sett and Miss Margaret Bailey will
have charge Of the transportation
plans.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sallcy read an in
Structive article about Lafayette,
whose memory will always be
cherished by this country. The
ladies were then invited into the
dining room. where a handsome
handmade lace ciosh graced the
label, which was centered with Il
bowl of yellow tulips. Dainty
sandwiches and cookies were serv-
ed with tea poured by the newly
elected vice regent, Mrs. Craw-
ford Smith.