davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

Moore, who resides with his wife,
Caroline. a. aS2a 10, MAd'ssn IT..
likes To putfsr sfound In ths
kitchen, 20 he arose estiy Wednss.
day and started . fire 10 tne wood
range.
Then he donned his Sunday
clothes for the occasion. ~ TINT
everyone who observes . p4th
birthday
When Mrs. Moore, WIN Ia slight.
~ crippled. came inlo ths kitchen.
she WAS surprised 10 find Pa"
doiied up In her apron and stirring
things In pots and pans on ina
range.
Moore explained that Il wsa his
birthday and he wanted u surprise
Ma" with . special dinner 30
observe the oersslon, Mrs. Mgofs
smiled and then shs joined IN
preparation al . feast that turned
out To be ~ for any king.
Despite his age. Moore II ~ srry
~ many men years younger, He
gets around without difficulty and
performs the chores q man 10 sup
possd ~ do around house Mrs,
Moore. although slightly crippled.
gets around pretty well loo. and u
an excellent hous~ksspsr, she has
q keen mind ana " . rspid-fifs
mn Mathematician.
March Ia q big month for tbe
Moorss. Not only 10 that ihs month
Of Mr.. Moor~'s birthday. hat " u
also ,bs month In which the eoupis
Was married
ON March "a the couple will
observe their 71d wedding ami
ysrssry.
Mrs. Moofs was horn July III.
1881. In Mongolia county. West
Virginia. Mr. Moore Gas born IN
Cincinnati. o.. March 1. ists
They INST willis Pa" vas IN West
Virginia. and In 1877 were married.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

PEiNG the brightest student IN
school has its handicaps. as
Isaac Stevens. who was 10 be
Washington territory's first gov
ernor. discovered. When he was
able IN three days TO write q cor
rect solution 10 every problem in
a new and advanced text book on
mathematics. many Of his ALSO
ciates were jubilant but certain
element in the school, which We
find everywhere. resented the dis
tinction that had come TO young
Stevens.
Shortly after that experience the
professor OF mathematics at Yale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
WALKER GETS
COURT DELAY
More Affidavits Are
Filed by Attorney
in Fraud Trial

Clyde H. Walker, convicted
but not silenced, won another
three days of freedom for him.
self and Justin Bentley
Sheehy, Wednesday morning
over the objections Of govern
ment attorneys.
Walker and Sheehy were found
guilty of mail fraud on Feb. 2
after a 15-weeks trial. Continu-
ing his charges that his entire trial
was persecution by the administra-
ton. Attorney Promoter Walker
Wednesday morning filed another
string of affidavits alleging mis-
conduct Of the jury and court
officers.
Insisting that information from
his estranged wife. Alfredo Walker,
Is essential to his plea for a new
trial, Walker said:
Refers TO Threats
NY wife has been threatened
by so many government agents
she is afraid even to see me any
more
In .our counting days. IT WAS
easy to see her, but in these court
days. II seems II IL not so easy"
Walker virtually put on trial
Postal Inspector J. 8. Swenson.
who Investigated Wslker-Sheehy
activities in connection with q
Whatcom county coal mine promo
ton and a Vancouver bank deal
and built up the case against them.
He accused Swenson Of continuing
TO intimidate persons who might
have helped the defendants.
Claim. He's Followed
Has this United States govern
ment got TO situation" he asked.
where man can't 60 out without
this man Swenson on MS tail ,"
In answer 10 an affidavit of
Sheehy introduced Tuesday assert
ing that one Of the jurors. Antoin-
cite Nichols. had been advised by
her husband To vote guilty. District
Attorney J. Charles Dennis intro
duced a new affidavit declaring her
10 have been in California On the
day Sheehy states he talked TO her.
Must Re Filed Friday
Judge Cushmsn said he cOuldn I
rule on the showings made 10 him
before Saturday but indicated he
would then by insisting that any
further representations by Walker
be filed by Friday.
A second day the Walker-Sheehy
case delayed the 81 .000. 900 Peoples
Gas & Oil mail fraud trial. which
Is in the middle Of its third week.
II was resumed after Walker left
the courtroom. with James g.
Engier. former r. 6. a. o. sales
manager. on the stand His iesti-
mony principally substantisted
that given previously by Malcolm
r. Christensor, former Tacoma
sales chief Of the promotion firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

WASHINGTON-The house
appropriations committee to-
day reported to the house a
s499 ,s57 1886 money bill for the
war department for the year
beginning July l. It was the
largest regular army appro-
priation since the World war.
MIAMI, Fla. President
Roosevelt today directed the
navy department to make
heavy cruiser available for
transporting the body of for
mer Ambassador Hiroso Saito.
who died in Washington on
Sunday, to Japan.
WESTINGHOUSE. Will
lam +. Borah, r.. Idaho. told
the senate today that fortifica-
ton of Guam. tiny American
island possession l.400 miles
from Japan. ultimately would
cost billions" and would
"utterly bankrupt the nation.
81 would not oppose fortifi-
cation Of Guam II ! believed II
to be in the interests OF ma
tional defense" Borah said,
"but l have plenty of testi-
mony from experts that 1t is
not In the interests Of security"
PORT Acknowledgements
mately 100 CCC enrollees were
pressed into service today to
aid National park employees
and woodsmen in search OF
the rugged Olympic peninsula
for Bill Walker, University OF
California biological student,
missing since Sunday.
Walker failed to return TO
Lapoel camp on Lake Crescent
from hike to Sourdough
ridge in quest for biological
specimens.
SEATTLE - approximately
30 tenants of two apartment
houses were imperiled early to-
day when fires, believed to be
of incendiary origin, were
started in the buildings. The
hlazes were eXtinguished be-
fore serious damage was done.
SAN JOSE, Cal.-Glenn
scobey tPop) Warner, famous
football mentor. announced to-
day he accepted an invitation
to become advisory grid coach
at San Jose State college.
wAsH1SGToN = Daniel J.
Tobin, leader Of the peace
bloc" within the American
Federation of Labor. notified
AL President William Green
today that h, could not serve
on the federation's committee
which will negotiate with the
Congress Of Industrial Or
PLANTATIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
HOUSE BUDGET
BOOST DUE TO
Be CUT down
Educational Grants
to Higher Schools
Increased; Minor
Bills Are Passed

OLYMPIA The long
awaited budget for the next
biennium emerged from the
house appropriations commit
tee today with allotmcnts for
social security stacked to total
Sa5. 900. 900. a figure $751;
600. 900 more than that recon-
mended by Gov. Clarence D..
Martin.
Chairman John n. Hurley, n,
Skagit. San Juan. said s36. 800 900
had been set aside for education.
This amount Was $500, 900 In ex.
csm Of the suggestion made by the
states chief executive In . budget
draft submitted 10 the COMMITTEES
shortly after tho outset Of tAs
seasion.
u. W. 10 Get Msss
Hurley said thu Untpessity. nj
Warrington would get 1500. 900
more than ihe sum earmarksd Tor
II In the governors budget and
that Washington state college
would receive $500 900 additional.
othsrwiss. Hurley said. the COVER
nor's recommendations generally
were followed.
Gov. Martins budget ksd .
s.0tp0, 900 deficit. u tho sp-
preparations ON m ittsr's
budget were adapted IN iss
present form, the state would
~ $500. 900 In the red BY
the end Ut the iess-si btes~
MUM unless the legislature en-
acted enough added tsses 10
offset this figure.
Observers believed. however. that
the committees budget would be
pared down To near the level of
that Of last biennium. which to-
tailed sisS. 600. 900. after II reaches
the floor Of both houses. Chances
were. too. that the bill finally viii
be sent 10 q conference COMMITTEES.
In 1887 social security was al
Iottsd sea. 000. 900.
On Calendar SoSa
The budget bill WAS expected To
be placed on the calendar before
the end Of the week 10 u could
be acted upon by ths bouss.
Bills passed by the house In.
eludfd ones limiting The interest
rate on automobile loans Of 1900
and less TO two per cent = month
providing for pensions for disa blsd
officers AMI employees ~ cities Of
the first class, authorizing the
liquor board 10 set prices on liquor
10 that the net annual revenue
shall not exceed IS per cent In.
stead ~ 20 per cent. and amend.
ing existing law 10 permit 20
cents ~ each ~ drivers license
fee collected To b. paid into ths
state parks and parkway fund.
Minor Mills Passed
The senate last night passed .
shssf u minor bills. the most I'm.
portsnt Of them giving ths stats
fisheries director power 10 close
all private and public beaches 20
clam digging and ether shsiifisb
gathering st any time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
H555T5;5F5@y2z2s2Rs| |

university sent 10 Phillips acad.
envy trick problem which had
puzzled the arithmetic sharks a,
Yale. OF course everybody a. Phil
lips. including instructors, WAS anx'
ious To solve the problem. When
IL was presented 10 Isasc's class
pupils and teacher began fever.
ishiy putting down figures and
erssing them-all but Isaac. For
half an hour he sat with his head
resting on his hand and q FAR
away look In his eyes.
This II too much for Stevens. -
some OF his associates commented.
and added rather giostinsiy. at
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

Observation-Disclosures
tons best informed opinion on
1910 presidential prospects is
80 confused that it is comic.
Dopesters who usually hit 1t
on the nose agree on only one
thing-that there will be some
kind of a president in the
White House.
A poll of 100 newspaper1nen ana
poIiticos at the capital reveals that
about so per cent anticipate the
election of a Republican. About
40 per cent look for a Democrat.
while the other 10 per cent neheVe
Roosevelt can defeat anybody now
in sight in either party.
More than so per cent believe
FDR will not seek tnird term
about IS per cent believe ne WIZ,
.snecially II world war should
break out.
Forty per cent ieei nc
win denomination, while the
opinion was almost unanimous
that he could succeed himsei
in the event Of q European
eonflagration. Every bullet
will be q vote for FOX.
Two Roosevelt favorites Tor
1910 - Messrs. Murphy and
Hopkins-were recently stop
ped in their tracks by the poll
ficos back homo. The latter
showed they will stand for no
federal dictation In picking
their fsvorite sons.
In Michigan the Democrats
showed their teeth by stripping me
Murphy clique Of control OF inc
CONTINUED on Page s Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

81 can hardly believe that you
wrote the letter which appeared In
Saturdays Times. II you did write
IL, 1t must have been under terrific
pressure.
~ few short weeks ago the
skids were under you and you were
on the way out. a number Of us
think the skids were well CREASED
by some OF the people you now
are trying 10 protect The Pierce
county legislative delegation. labor
Unions and others came 10 your
rescue. Now. you gay that told
only half truths 10 the senate
about the Pierce county hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Postal Receipts
Set Higher Mark

Tacoma postal receipts. In the
biggest February In the Offices
hstory. gained ~ per cent over
the same month last year. Post
master George r. Fisnburns an
nouneed Wednesday Receipts last
month totziled Sts.s13s0 For
FEB 1898. they were S33, sol 90.
less BY Ss.oiz.73.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
THlicum Woman
Commits Suicide

In the absence OF her husband.
Duncan. and her daughter. Mrs.
Mabel Mccall. Mrs. Ida ATseneau,
81. committed suicide Wednesday
afternoon by hanging herself with
clothesline in her home at Till
cum.
The body was discovered BY
Mrs. Mccall when she returned To
her parents home from an errand
10 a nearby store.
Mrs. Arseneau. a former resi-
dent Of Wisconsin, had lived in
Pierce county since 1922. Besides
her husband and daughter. she II
survived by one son. w. J. Arse
neau. 6s05 So. Park ave. Coroner
Long had the body taken TO Calf
ney's nortusry.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Apartment House
Fire Loss $500

A fire ~ undetermined origin
broke out a. zz3 O. m. Wsdnss-
DAY a, an apartment house. 1901
10. g at. causing damage ssti-
mated al about 500,
The flames csntersd In an up
stairs apartment. occupied by G.
NJ Pierce. Damage 10 ths build
Ing wss assessed Al $500 and fur
nishlngs at 800. flTsmsn reported.
In the apartment directly below.
occupied By Charles Johnson some
damage was eaassd BY water.
which seeped through from above.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

ton Of successor 10 Plus III.
who died on Feb 10.
With the cardinals. behind
sealed doors and ~hits~sshsd
windows, were sonse zoo aides
who will minister 70 thsir
wanta.
The cardinals, dressed tn purple
mourning robes, marched into the
cOnclsye area At $3.50 p. m.
First Vote Thursday
The first vote viii be taken
tomorrow morning. There VIII he
two voting sessions day. with two
ballots cast ~ each until a two
thirds majority has been reached.
II wss expected that . new
pope. probably IN Italian and
enthusiastically minded Instead
Continued on Page 3. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

Later they u0te4 u WlnGk
uhers NeevA heeoN1o Z 0o(~o !.
After swhIle. The cnupte WMQt -
Nebraska. whers -" beesano =
farmer and later 3 snspoooGg.
Th~ Moorss moved - 1se4mln
- years aoo ae1 eove rseo<,est -
since The eoupte ND - enfb1oNA
five of whom are ettlD living. (oos
IN Tacoma. Moofe retired eeelo
years sEo and hiss since heen -
joying life ny taking ease - -
property m Andisnn u.
tn spme peepls. " remarked Mr.
Moore. IA years n married ~
might seeu like . long tswse. ~
to ma. wall. II sesms LIKE oeiy ,
few days $50 that ws vess m4Fs
rad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

I agree with you on this point, !
could have spent an hour telling
the senate about the conditions
that you yourself persossiiy
showed 10 me and to others d the
Pierce county delegation.
Il could have started from the
front office and taken them
through all the departments and
pointed out conditions ~ ! saw
them. when you. yourself took us
through and pointed them oiit 10
US. one by one. believe that tns
only way 10 clear up . bad situs-
ton IL 10 bring II out into the
CONTINUED on Page 7, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

The cardinals were Imprisoned
IN triangle Of the Vatican
bounded by the courtysrdx Of ST.
Damascus. marshal and holy office.
They VIII remain there until the
traditional column Of white smoke
arises from the chimney over the
slstine chapel. indicating the cleo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Senator Percival, Stung by
DR.. Browns Letter, Replies

OLYMPIA-Stung by criticism Of his official acts in
connection with discussion of Pierce county hospital affairs
Sen. Monty Percival today replied to DR. Burton A. Brown
hospital head who denounced Percvas attitude in letter
published last week Wrote Percva today:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
College of Cardinals in
Meeting to Pick New Pope

VATICAN CITY-The college Of cardlnaIs, with three
from the United States present for the frat time met in
solemn conave today elect 262d pope the throne Of
ST Peter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
MARCH CONES
IN LIKE LION
Weather Bureaus Has
February Lifted
Almost Nosmaal

Win storm warnings f1ytao -
,ns cost Of wsshinstos snd = ~
moulin II the Columbia river. sad
ssiyis1ry small draft Warnings fsvsN
Msrsbflsld to Newport. Is sppsaxe1
Wednesday morning March NJ
arrived more liks Apa tnAe ;
lamb.
The month just snded was a.
most = normal February - ~
weather specifications. rre6 ny.
sss, Tneoms federal nseeeorn1a1is4s
reported from basfsan fs<0s1n We1-
nssdsy. II was . tittie IDaG -
,osh sunshine and rain. . htkjo
short an snow and . tFtfIe ~ In
Temperature compared Win the
normal r sssrsxs ftgurss. nysFs
said
lei Msuss Il s>1nsA6ns
There rsrs 1914 hossss ~ -
ahlns out Of pcssibis 7ee7 hesFss
compared ~ith . normal Tor NE
month II st3 honra Thess wee
msAsufsfse precipitation - ~
days out ~ the "A. giving : te1at
precipitation n ga lnel~s Tor ~
month or IL Of IN lisen sbove
normal
Tiers were No entirely etoaS
days. eight partly cloudy days. aa1
20 eio1dy ensa. On TIRES doys
tnrs vas d~ass FOG.
slightly Csa1ss
vsbfusry vas slightly colder
than January, tho average temoer.
allure b<inx 5p.s degrees. compared
with 49, degrees IN January and
= February normal OF tO.S. Nsr-
NAL February snow measures -
nehss. but tbs month Just 5000
produced only zis inchsM M0et g
Il fell on feb D. when the moasugo-
rasnt NAs IL incbaa. Tn ai1~tkmo
February record u ~ tneheo -
- hours In 1874 Hssviese ratn-
fail u ~ hours lnse month won
Isl inches On the 18th and l1ek
Highest daily Temperature mo
50 degree on the t7fh. leweet -
degrees on the 10th. 9tfoaGen1
wind was 20 miles PER hour frem
the north on the 9Th.
Average barometric pressure
was 30.i0. the highest reading ~
Ing 3O77 on the 18th. The aocon1
highest barometer u 1acoGna's
wssthes history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

WEATHER AND TIDES
Rain tonight and Friday.
Temperatures: High, ~; low, 80.
Sun rises Gas; sets 5:j6.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma 49,. 80. .sZ seZs.Wo
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-18

companied Miss Kerl Trull and Hugh
Nichols, Jr, to Senatobia Saturday
where they were married by DR.. H. l..
Martin. The best wishes of many
friends are extended this young couple.
Robert Logan's friends in the city
were glad to hear of his splendid record
with the Texas Oil Co., located at
Greenville. He was awarded trip to
the New York fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Patterson spent
Sunday afternoon with Kosciusko rela-
tives.
Miss Alice Dalton Johnson Of Green
woods teaching circles spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell McRae and John
Murrell will be at home at the Lex
ington Hotel for the summer months:
Herbert Hyman of Memphis spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. |. Hyman.
Miss Elizabeth Tackett was week
end guest of Mrs. Chet Wasser in her
Greenwood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Logan and
Crawford, Jr. of Tchula, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scobey on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Peltz and chill
dren, Bernard and Dorothy Patricia, OF
Tupelo, were Sunday guests OF Mr. and
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-18

on which she is to be congratulated.
"The last group opened with a quiet
Chopin prelude followed Immediately by
the sharp major Impromptu, prime
favorite whose lovely pianissimo scale
passages, were fully appreciated by the
audience, judging from the utter still
ness which prevailed. Miss Roberts
achieved to perfection the pearly, rip
pling quality so essential to this work.
The energetic Prelude in G Minor by
Rachmaninoff ended pleasant evening
in a burst of contagious enthusiasm. The
young artists and her friends were enter
tanned at a reception in the Lee parlor
of the college afterwards. Two guests
who travelled far to attend Miss Roberts
recital were Mrs. M. II. Roberts, her
mother, of Ebenexer and Mrs. Alice
Martin Vincent, her former teacher, OF
Lexington, Miss.
"Miss Roberts is member Of Alpha
Sigma Sigma, the Student Council and
Converse College Glee Club. This year
she has been the house president Of An
drews dormitory and program chairman
Of the Hyatt Music Club"
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-18
Miss Roberts Elected
To Converse Faculty

very complimentary press notice APP
pearing in the Journal and Carolina
Spartan, Spartanburg, S. c., relative to
Miss Mary Harris Roberts. talented
musician and well known to Lexington
friends, will be read with interest here.
1t follows:
"The last recital of the series of stu
dent concerts was held last night in the
Converse College auditorium when Miss
Mary Harris Roberts of Ebenezer, Mis-
sissippi, was presented in program of
piano music.
Miss Roberts recital, made up of
classic and romantic music--Bach, Bee
thoven. Chopin, Schumann. Rachmaninoff
was splendedly played throughout. one
of its best points being delicate dy-
manic control and this in spite Of the
drawbacks of an extremely humid eve
ming which slowed the response Of the
instrument and covered its keys with
moisture.
"The opening group was made up Of
Bach Prelude and Fugue from the
second volume of the Well-Tempered
Clavicord and the Beethoven Rondo in
G major. Next followed the beautiful
and difficult Sonata in G minor of
Schumann. It's fourth movements were
performed by the young pianist with a
style beyond her experience; an intelli-
gent understanding and Interpretation
were evident, giving ample reason for
Miss Roberts appointment to the faculty
of the School of Music for next year
as assistant in piano. Coupled with her
ability to play, Miss Roberts scholar
ship in all of her studies during the
time she has spent at Converse has prov
ed exceptional; these two recommenda-
tions have won for her an appointment
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-18
B. M. C. Alumnae Assn.
To Meet On May 3Oth

The National Alumnae Association of
Blue Mountain College will hold its an
nual meeting May 30. Mrs. ]. B. Back,
Murireesboro. Tenn, president of the As
sociation, will preside. Former students
in 46 states and several foreign coun-
tries have been invited. A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared for the occasion.
one feature being the unwilling of a
portrait of DR.. B. G. Lowrey, who was
president Of the college thirteen years.
Fifty-eight former students of the col
lege reside in Holmes county. Officers
of the Holmes County B. NJ. c. Club
are: Mrs. j. D. McKie, Pickens, pres
ident; Mrs. ]. r. Williams, Lexington,
ce-president; Mrs. J. F. Wilburn, Pick
ems, secretary; Mrs. R. X. Van Keuren,
Durant, treasurer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-18

Mrs. B. Schur. On their return Mrs.
Schu went home with them for a visit
Friends are glad to hear that Miss
Inez Trull is improving after her lengthy
illness of the past few weeks. She was
able to sit up some the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jordan came up
from Jackson Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Jordan and
family.
Mrs. C. o. Povall and daughter, Mrs
E. NJ. Hooke, Jr., of Washington, d. c.
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. L
Small at Winona Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Phelps were uI
from Canton Sunday on a visit to Mr.
| and Mrs. Truett Phelps and family.
| Continued on page five)
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-18
Social and General
HOSPITALITIES

Mrs. Max Scobey was gracious
hostess to the members of the Friday
Contract Club with an extra table of
players sharing this delightful date. The
guest list included the names Of Mes
danes Ed Gully, C. w. Carr, Tom Shep-
herd, A. Heinrich, John CARROT Herbert
and Walter Hooker. A profusion of
spring flowers were in evidence in the
attractive rooms. Mrs. Joe Berman and
Mrs. Will Wilson held the afternoon s
victory scores. The lovely refreshments
were served by the Piggy Wiggly store.
The members of the Six Hundred Club
we're guests at Shadowlawn with Mrs.
f. H. Shaddock, gracious hostess, on Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Will Wilson and
Miss Bell Stigler played for the absent
members. vari-colored spring blossoms
added decorative note to the spacious
living room. The high score Of the
afternoon was held by Mrs. Shaddock,
Mrs. w. P. Lewis and Mrs. Wilson as
sisted the hostess in serving a dainty
salad course and iced tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions Povall, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. Povall, Mrs. E. NJ. Hooke, Jr.,
Henry Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Povall, Elmore Povall, and Mrs John
Lucas we're priced guests of Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Povall and Mrs. Sydney P. Rhyme
at a delightful picnic supper on Sunday
night at the hospitable Povall home in
north Lexington.
The Senior Class social activities con-
tinue and many joyous occasions will be
recorded in memory's book. The garden
party on the spacious A. B. Holder
lawn in West End was a gala affair on
Friday night, when Mrs. Holder, Mrs
G. C. Gibson and Mrs. G. H. Memoir
rough entertained for Pauline Holder