North Carolina Newspapers

? ? J> * * * ? THE WEATHER fair lonitiht ami 7 lies ilny. Slotting rising Icm iwralnre. ('?vnllf. var iable u iiidx. ******* VOL. XIV. FINAL EDITION". FIRST SH AD HERE LAST SATURDAY And Weuther Leads I'UIut moil to Predict Shad Will Probably be Plentiful Dur ing This Season. First *prinu shad arrived in Kllz abeth City on Saturday and were! handled through the Glob** Fish Company. C. T. Smith \)f I)uri*Hls Neck caught two buck shad last week and brought them to Elizabeth} City by automobile. So far as is known they are the first caught sine** the first of the v?-ar and are de scribed as the first sifting . shad of the season. According to the weather forecasts! of the fishermen there will be west-' erly to northerly winds the rest of I this month because winds from the ( north and west prevailed on the first i day ftf the year. This will be good j for anchor net fishing as rough, blus- ' tery weather best suits the .fisher man's purposes. As to the shad fishing this >*ear the verdict of fishermen is that shad * will be plentiful If cold weather ac- j companies all rains. The reason for this belief Is found-! ed on the fart that If there Ik cold weather, Ice and snow on the moun tains will keep the water there for a long .period of time and the nhad | ' will find clear salt water, the kind they like. If there is ir.uch rafhy weather 'and tTie weather is warm '.there will be a heavy drainage of fresh watfr and the shad will stay away. ? It is impossible to say how plenti ful >Uad will be at present and the ? prl<ya have of course not been tie fined. It Is expected that increasing-.* ly larger quantities will be brought j In durln&^the coming weeks. t ? _ j EXPLAINING NEEDS american Farmers, W ?-MJni;ton% Jan. 7 ? Represents- 1 fives or farm organizations from all! sections of the country today began a series of conferences with lawmak ers here to explain the legislative needs of the farmers. A number of farm officials ap-j l?ear*?d as witneKseti -before 'the Sen ate and House agricultural commit ters which began hearings today on the Norrls-Sinclalr farm report cor- j potation bill and measures which , had been offered for the re'iel of wTit at growers in particular anu ag- 1 rf Culture In general. IHEIUlOMKTKItH VARY HOT ANYWAY WAVK IS COM) So many cold waves have sj>ent themselves before reaching Eliza beth City, that few Bestcitlans ^vere prepared for the drop In temperature of Saturday nlfchf, despite the warn ing of the weather bureau. By. Sunday morning, however. It was realized In the most, .sheltered home that. a cold wave had come at last that nad completely submerged the 1'lcture City on the Pasquotank. But even at that many were not pre pared for the story told by their back porch thermometers. Those who stirred out a bit late noted readings at eight o'clock In the morning all the way from 8 degrees to 12 above zero. Hut Hev. Frank Scattergood gets the dou. He says that when he rose at 4 o'clock Sunday morning to look after his furnace the reading was 4 degrees Fahrenheit. Can you beat It? Opening Sarcophagi* Has Po^tptMiri] Luxor. Egypt. Jan. 7. ? The open inn of the saj-cophagus of Tutankha men has been postponed because of the Illness of Howard Carf1*r, Amer ican explorer in charge. IKMiKllSON FIXKD *W0 * ' FOB BK4 KI.KKH OltlVING F.d Bouerson was fined $f>0 and costs for reckless driving in the re corder's court Monday morning as an outcome of an accident on tie* WoocUille State road at ft o'clock on the nljftit of Saturday, November 10, when ap automobile driven by the; defendant struck a one-home wauon driven by Haywood Bundy, demol ishing tluOeft front wtieel .irnl <inm-| aulnu th^Vear wheel. D. \v. Oart-; wri-iii of Woody III? t rising with Bundy in the wagOn ;? t Che lime, V^as thrown out and had tola col!?u bone broken and yvrlst sprained, as a result of which lie was laid up in . the hospital. J. G. Jennings for operating a mo-j tor car with a defective muffler was. taxed only with the costs, but noted an appeal. Solomon McClees, colored- was let ( off with a fine of Sift and cants for embezzlement of six dollars. McClees : took $10 from W. W. Garrett, of the] Flora farm, and waa to return $?; ] Change. He spent, the ehtlre amount j and since Tranksgivlng Mr. Garrett 1 had vainly sought to, get the negro.' to work the amount out. However, the fine Imposed on the negro did not get Mr. Garret hlsj $10, $4 of which was a loan. Knitted lllomnvr* l>efy C(?l(l Winter has come- Dress accord-. Ingly? "Munalngwear" Bloomers will] keep you warm. Trice/ 8!jc to $!.???.. M LEIGH SHF.KP. CO. Woman'* wear. V. M. I# SOPHS - I.KAYK CAMPUS Va.. J;.|i T. The entire sophomore class of tin- Virginia Military Institute is in Lcxiiiuton tmlny deter mined, arconlinu to its spoken* man. not to return to the cam pus while the school's pn-settt viuilance committee remains in* * power. The class, numbering 11",. including three. members ??!" the varsity football team, walked out at 1:110 ti** morn inu-as a protest against pun ishment imposed by tlie vijtl lance committee upon one of its members on charges of haz PLAN TO PROMOTE DRAMATIC CLUBS Extension Division of Uni versity Proposes Organiza tion of Permanent Com-I munity Dramatic Clubs. Chapel Hill. January 7. ? The nu reau of Community Drama of the Extension Division of the University ? of North Carolina announced recent ly the organization of "The Carolina Dramatic Assoc latlcm," the purpose of which will bo to promote through out the State the organization of permanent dramatic clubs. Plans as outlined in the announce ment call for Hie association to be composed of several groups as* fol lows: High school and other sec ondary pcho<j) dramatic clubs, col lege dramatic clubs, community dra matic clubs, church dramatic clubs, social und fraternal dramatic clubs, and children's dramatic clubs. Kach of these divisions will bc? formed as a distinct organization for the pur pose of studying and producing plays and the art involved in play writing and production, according to the an nouncement. The Iturcau of Community Drama, directed by I'rof. Frederick H: Koch, wilj undertake the general direction of the new organization and will plan suitable monthly program for1 the six divisions according to pres ent plans. Later, when the Associa tion has become well organized. It Is planned to call a State conference and formulate plans and policies. Ming ? Klht'l Ihendnra IN?rifUoll Vho became associated with the Hu-, reau of Community Drama last fall and has had wide experience In <fi recting community pageanls. has been appointed State representative for the association, according to the announcement. "As a further means of promoting and developing dramatic work in the State." the announcement continues, "the association Is planning a dra matic institute to be held during the spring when the leaders and direc tors of the various groups will meet in Chattel Hill to discuss problems that have arisen. ... In con nection with the Institute, demon stration performances will be given by The Carolina I'laymakerg.. "Another Important feature which the association ox|>ects to develop Is a dramatic festival week throughout North Carolina each spring when ev ery group belonging to the Drama tic Association will present similar programs in their respective com munities." , To finance the local cjubs. accord-' Ing to the present plans, a small membership fee will be charged while the locals will contribute a por tion toward the support of the cen tral organization. * "The State work in community , drama." concluded the announce ment "has been received with so much enthusiasm and appreciation that it seems advisable to perfect a State-wide organization In order to co-ordinate the varied activities. "North Carolina Is fast becoming known throughout the country for Its Interest in things dramatic and for Its contributions to a real native literature. So fnr, this has been largely due to The Carol i/m I'lav makers. Yet It is felt that through out the State there *ls much talent for all of the arts employed In creat ing and producing drama." ^ CITY IM.ANNF.lt MAKES SURVEY OF WILMINGTON Wllmln?4ort/ .Ian. 7 John Nofon, nationally known ?Kv plnnnrf. 1m* Jnst prunvlctH a prHlnilnarv aurvov of (h#? eltv of WllmtnutoTi. The plan ning* hoard liaa forolvi'd the report and will withhold action until It la printed to the elty romwlMloncn for their consideration. c.iri, under age anii registkxk is sued Mcf Tlcrn. .fan 7. **11 It ha* hoei hrounht s|n Slttwrlor Court ber?' bv J. If. Harris of Vanceboro for $20n atralnat S. S Drown. f'Hst'T Of deeda for Martin County. Mr. Ilrown l? chirgH) with Iftflulnir a marrla?:r license for .Miss Mmnle Harrl? and Erneat Boyd of Vanceboro ?n*J the fafVr n liter* that the irlrl was un der th* legal auc The law provider that ho who laaue* a license fo *an underaaed person shall pay a fine of *200 and thua the amount of Mr. flrown'a suit. ' H!LL REPLIES TO IJPSH AW'S PLEA 1 < < p 1 1 1 > I i < - .t 1 1 |{r|irr>riiluliv< l of M:u-\lan<l Dfflaro Ceor ^i:m Not Qualified to SjlCilkj oil l.utv Kiilorccmrnt. Wiisliiiuton. Jan. 7. -Uepres? nta.- 1 tivf Hill of Maryland. Republican, replying today to tlx* plea for dry enforcement made lant \v?'ck by Bep- 1 rwpiiimlve C pshaw of Cicortsia, charged that violations of trte Vol-] stead art in Georgia were flagrant j and continuous. He added that "('pshaw and his fellow Anti-Saloon Leaguers cannot , -enlist public sentiment wi Georgia to j enforce the Volstead act." Hill also asserted that Ppshnw wa?? j not tiualitied to speak for the "ma jesty of the law" because "he sits In the House in direct violation o^* the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution." TH'KKTS l*OU t'ONt'KHT ItKSKItVKf) AT IUKFS Tickets to the concert Wednesday j night by the Camhrej} Concert Art ists imiy be reserved at Duff's I'iano Store Tuesday and Wednesday** from 1 to 12 and from to 5. Those who] ?4iave not yet bought tickets from members of the Roman's Club ticket committee may buy their tickets at! jQuff'l ai thoocf hours and reserved them at the same tinn*. VETElt rVS' BUREAU SCANDAL UP i AGAIN! Washington. Jan. 7- ? Charges that Charles Ii. Forbes as director of the' Veterans' Bureau "was a leading fac-j ' tor in an established conspiracy to defraud the government" were mad ? i today by John P. O'Ryan of the New i York general coumel In his report to the Senate veterans' committee.' "In developing this in oil try it has been conclusively established by tes timony of witnesses, by documentary | evidence, and by the corroborative effect of numerous tell tale circum stances that were brought out that fi^aud and corruption existed in tb?' ? bureau,^ he said. HAPPINESS FOUND IN OBEDIENCE TO COD "Happiness and success/' Judge r A Do v in' .at Oxford told > Bible classes of Blackwell Memorial Baptist Sunday School Sunday morn ing. "are only to be fouud in obe dience to f?od." Jndue Devin was discussing Abra- I ham and the migration of Abraham and ,, his household and his servants to Sanaan from I'r of the Chaldees, j an event which he described ;'?< the | most momentous in history with the single exception of the birth of Christ. Abraham's obedience t? (od.l bringing blessing to Abraham and through him to the world, was *el | out as an illustration of the truth , that in su*h obedience Is the only , true success, the only true grefc'm s.; and the only true happiness. Despite the rigor of the weather ; and the sudden 'drop in temperaiur-' during the night, a large number heard Judge Devfn and apr -ar -d greatly impressed by and apprecia tive of his message. LODGE SPEAKS ON SOVIET RECOGNITION Washington, Jan. 7.- -The admin istration's- policy of non-recognition of the present Soviet government of ItuKnia was supported vigorously in the Senate today hv Republican lead er liOdxc. chairman of the foreign relations commit tee. quoting exten sively from the public records to show the interlocking of the Soviet government and the Commtinist In ternational. Lodge also hrougliA additional ev ld< nee to support Secretary Hughes' convention that officials of the So viet government ?r?* party through' the Communist Intermit ional to th" revolutionary propaganda in the I'nited States aimed iif the over throw of the American Government. PREMIER POINCARE KETl'RNEI) TO OFFICE Paris. Jan. 7.- Premier Polncare has been returned to office as- the result of the election which was nearly unanimous, while the parties spill about even on ^eputio*. with, political work unchanged. I \\ MtK Mini m l >l \l> T VV. llrickhouAc jjI C^olumbifl died .Mondu> morning at the Com munity Hospital about 7:15 o'clock as the result of a heart attack about ?12 hou rs after he had undergone an operation for internal injuries re ceived from a fall J-'ridav night. Mr. Ilrickhoiise was admitted to the hos pital Sunday afternoon about 4: '10 o'clock. Ills body whs taken to Co lumbia fdt burial Monday morning. 1 m\ MAHKI I New York. January 7 ? Cotton closcd 'i u lot thia afternoon, advanc ing 15 points. Middling 35:40. Future* closed la followi .Iain liary 34:4fi; March 34:**$ May ?t;, :(!?; July 33:97; October J8:?0. NVw York. January 7 ? CWinn fnturda opened I hi* morn In* at I hp following leveta: January 34:00; Marrh -34:4R; Mav 34:77; July October 211:10. vitkmpt kill KKM \L PASH A M I S. .1 .1 ii . 7. \ l-omi* lit In Hi.. r? w u.i- I l'? r. K i?. r??:? \ ?: las. lo;bt ?? I _ f!*. .! thai au iMisiirc s.-fuS I ?i 1 1 ?- it i l>t luul ? made in a.-- t rnssiuat?* Mustau.a K* mal Pa s'- a. t t ? >iil? nt ??f I'..- r. ii'iMi.' I el Turkey, at Smyrna. I. and *ir nad<* inn- ule I ;?? K^iiiai in ?-? t* !iis wif ?. DISMISSES VI'l'KV! SOITUKKN POWKIt CO. ? . .. I Washington. Jan T Supreme! Court today dismissed a* improper- 1 ly brouuht tin- appeal of tin- South-, h i"i? I'owi-r Company to have s??i aside the ord?r r?*tiutriug it to sell to 1 1 u ' North Carolina Public Service C ? t : io pov/er for lire tn| operating strict railways ami 4'or salt- tr tl le public ia (irt'-nslioru ami: 1 1 iuh Point. ~ in si ri:i;ioi: cot kt Verdict Tor tlu?" plaintiff, who was nwin;l.-d d:?:n:?. s; - in tin* sum of $.VJ. w i< brought ia shortly after three n'clrck Monday afternoon by the ,i try in the case of Isaac Brothers vs. \V. 11. Zimmerman, trial of which w.is l>?*gi<n Saturday. The First & J'itizens National IVink vs. \V. C. Quit el et al, verdict for plaintiff in sum of $24.1.08. f" Sadie Shopshire vs. S. C. Shop shire. ad ion (or divorce, resulted in judgement for plaintiff. . who was awarded custody of children. Cases disposed of Saturday were: \V. I. n rot hers vs. Gila I'. Broth* ers, motion of non suit made by de fendant allowed. Director General of the Hailroadr. vs. Newborn Produce Company. Judgment for plaintilT in sum of $514.10. Court took a recess till Monday morning Saturday at 2:10. following ?i session of nearly five hours. i:i:iii: \i;s \i. is tonh.iit "The new Choral Club wbicli* holds its first rehearsal tonight at tin* Klkfc Club, needs the support of Klizaheth City," says Truer G. Davis, who asks that the people show their Interest and co-operation by attending this i meeting. "Every voice is needed to make a real success, and if all who can slim will cpm*. our city will soon be proud of this club." i "Miss Kmerald Sykes. will play the piano, the new music has arrived and all that is needed Is a full at -tendance." ; : ? ? 7^ Mr. Davis Is a very capable direc tor and is uiving his service in the en use of bnter music for Elizabeth City. . CALIFORNIA BEACH KESOHTS DESTROYED Ocean Park. Cal.. Jan 7. ? Fire yesterday caused the* loss of about a million dollars when beach resort^ were destroyed. Til KICK'S Pl.KXTV Ol' TAI.FXT FOR taill,*' MIX ST I {HI. SHOW -1 A Girls' Minstrel Show will be pre sented the first week In February by the Woman's Club, according to plans formulated at the last meet ing of that organization, A canvas of the city reveals the fact, that as far as talent Is con cerned the Girls' Minstrel will he well equipped fdr the endeavor. The Pau II and Arnold Production Com pany of Boston will produce the show and this fact alone indicates what the public may expect. SPKCTACUI.AK FIKK IN ST. LOtJIS SUNDAY St. Itouls. Jan. 7. A spectacular fir? Sunday caused the loss of a mil lion and a half dollars and four ! buildings. % BANDITS FORCE WAY INTO WEALTHY HOME New York. Jan. 7. Three bandits j today forced their entrance into the fashionable Seventh avenue apart ment of Mr. and Mrs. .Louis IMch mond. took Jewels valued at $10,000 and fled. - ? ? ? ? r Louisiana adkift IN A HEAVY GALE Norfolk, Jan. 7. The I'nitH States iMtth'shlv Louisiana Is re ported adrift* having broken loose from a tow in the heavy vale off the .yjffcluia coast. * ... ^ . (inriior Him Sii!??lilul? For Mellon TilX Hill Wnohlnnlon, Jan. 7 Democrat" i bended hv Representative. earner of [Texas will today make public a sub stitute for |he Mellon tax bill. Tt)? plan Im to reduce the tav on small I Incomes and Increase thal..on lar#e incomes. ^ discourages aid TO HUEKTA FACTION WimMnxtnn. Jan. 7 ? Thr Oovrrn mrnt today announced the policy of dlacnuravlnic the ahlprocnt of ?rm? to the rebcllln* faction under Dp la Hucrta* In Menlco. Coolidge Methods Resemble Wilson More Than Harding liU Slralefij III <>i'llin^ Behind Mellon"-. I'laii ( U' Tux Immediate I'mli'wsM'r In Office 111 I>.\V1I) UWIIKM'E C(iirl|hl 1933 kt Th? Oall* Washinjrton. January 5 ? President Coolidjre lias let it \>h known that lu> csinnot accept the proposals of the curbstone economists in Congress who want to revise the Mellon tax pro gram. ? URGES HELP MAKE CONCERT SUCCESS President Woman's Clul> ^|> in Lovers of Mnsie in Kli/.alietl) City People and Asks Co-operulion. ) Tlii' president of I In- Woman's ? Club. Miss I.illfp Grandy urKes the ( co-operation of the public in making the concert here Wednesday night 1 1?> the Cambrea Concert - Artists a ' SUCCCSS. Miss r, randy points out tliat the J dull will strive to bring attractions jto the ritv t lint will be cultural ! value, and that as music sAems to 'appeal to the urea test number of : people in Elizabeth Cltv. the club is jbeglnnlnu by hsluuing musicians. She cites the lame audiences who heafd the Christinas cantatas- Riven in the various churches of the eily | recently as evidence of the love for , music nere. I i The Cain Urea Artists are bv no j means mere strolling musicians picked up by the club. Miss Grandy ? ?in phasi7.es, ? but were seen r?<d through the Redpath Lyceum Itureau of Birmingham and are of distinct Iv high order. A word on the personnel of the, concert company is of Interest to those who expect to attend Wednes day evening's musleale: Joseph Andrews, tenor ? Mr. An drews Is gifted with a natural reso nant voice of exceptional power and lint' qua I i t . \. lie is well known gagoments as soloist with prominent organizations. His numerous appear ances ^ind beautiful singing have won for him many favorable com- j ments froin leading critics. The ? Rule. Montana. News says of him: l "Mr. Andrew*' voice is one of rare, timber and quality and once heard Is always remembered." Iluth Younge, soprano Mid* ' Youngp possesses a beautiful drama tic syprano voice of wide range and great power, wonderfu^ richness and i extreme smooth tonal quality. Dur ing the past three yearn Miss Younge1 Nias been engaged in several of the largest clmrches in Kansas City as soloist, also three ap|iearances with tli#* Kansas City Grand Opera Com , pany. The Kansas City Star says. "Miss Ruth Younge appeared In t h*e : title role of Mlgnon. Her singing' was of the most finished typp and her beautiful soprano voice was at all times under utmost control. She Is a singer of great dramatic ability and fairly captivated her audience." Mae Veale. contralto ? Miss Vealc is the type of singer every member of her audiences wILI like better the more they hear her slnic. She has a deep, mellow contralto voice of wide range and natural quality. Since coming to America from her former home in England she has attained success on the American concert stage The Grand Junction. Colora do, Sentinel, says of her appearance there: "Miss Veale scored a distinct personal triumph. She won her and V uce completely by her beautiful singing and charming personality and was recalled twice. We are sure that no artiet appearing here recent ly was more cordially received." Carroll Ault. baritone Mr. A lilt needs no introduction to the music loving people of the V'nlted States, lie Is gifted with a natural basso cartlante volci* of extremely Wide range, great power and wonderful resonance. ? For two years he was a member of t , Chicago Fnullsh , Grand Opera Company. 111m grent est suece^es were enlm-d In Carmen and l!ohln Hood. The Cincinnati In quirer says of his appearance there: "It would indeed be difficult to ehm?*p- -the mo?4 joy-able . uf . the nil til hers. all times he displayed a wonderfully rich voice of much, depth anil quality. Mr. Ault was In deed a favorite and constantly gave his audiences trreat pleasure. He re vealed great dramatic ability In all numbers " Marceila Franks, accompanist? Miss Franks' plsvlna of solos rts well a^ accompaniments will at all times prove a source of great pleasure to her hearers. She Is Indeed a true artist In her chosen fli^d. she Is a graduate of the l^iuisville Conserva tory of Fine Arts and for several! years hrts toured in concert as nr companist and soloist with several of the most prominent artists. The Grand flaplds Gazette says: "Miss Franks fairly charmed her audience with the wonderful teehftlqufr and! finish with which shp executed th* [most difficult passages." * The President, of course, wants the Mellon program adopted but he is not "arbitrary about it. He is for the rec ommendations made by his Sec retary of the Treasury because .they seem to him to be practi cal. Any alternative program must stand the acid test of practicality. ? There arc plenty of men in Con gress who think a revenue bill can be drawn to suit classes and groups. Already the suuuos^ions of "com promise" that have emanated from the radical elements (Nil Capitol Hi'l are being criticized on the ground that they seem to he aimed at vote getting in particular localities^ with out taking into consideration the ef fects on other groups of voters. Mr. Mellon's plan is built like a delicate piece of machinery. To tink er with one part of the mechanism throws the whokt. works out of gear. Any plan that ix ofTered in Congre*s in opposition to the Mellon scheme must he a comprehensive proposition, with facts and figures proving; con clusively that it will get the revenue needed to carry on the Government. Thus tar none of the proponents of substitute measures have fur nished a single plan which is suro to give the Treasury all the funds, needed to carry on the Govern-* ; ment's expenses. The productivity* of tax proposals is, after all. the heart of the wKole problem and, the interesting thing about the plan of the Secretary of the Treasury Is that it is based on careful estimates oZ the statisticians who have been mak ing- a study of the income from all sort- .of businesses, investments and salaries in. the last 10 years. Their. trustworthy and have been confirmed in almost every essential. When the administration, there fore, says it can reduce the present high surtaxes to about twenty-five per cent and sustain only a slight loss but can show that the effect of the reftuctlon tn other classes of in come is actually to Increase the rev enues, the critics find themselves with the burden of proof on their side. The President is adoptlng-a kind of strategy which is unlike that of his predecessor, Mr. Harding, and is more like that of Mr. Wilson or Mr. Roosevelt. Instead of waiting for a measure to go through Congress* be fore indicating his disapproval and exercising the veto power, Mr. Cool idge is getting into the tight at the very moment when the tax bill nas not even been fully considered l?y the House Ways and Means Commit tee. This is because Mr. ? Coolidga knows the value of public opinion, and 'Just at this moment he reel* the country is behind him and that he will be sustained if lie lets Con gress know thutf It wilj be wasting time \t consideration Is given to Im practical measures. Amendments and changes In the Mellon plan there will surely he. No tax bill ever came from the execu tive branch of the Government with out being altered In many respect r in Congress. Amendments that help clarify or Improve the measure wiJi , be accepted by the adrninistrat ion - even though these changes are sug gested bv the Democrats. Hut t'.e test will bv whether a change U constructive or destructive. Mr. Coolidge is ready to veto any bill that Imposes further burdens on U<" country or fails to give the Ameri can |?eople the full benefit of the $300,000,000 surplus. ?- - BANK PRESIDENT'S DEATH IS MYSTERY Sumter/ S. C., Jan. 7. -Dr. Archil China, pre* id en t <?f tin* PI rat Nation al I tank of Shunter. wnn found dead In the hath room of hi* homo with n bullet wound in b(l head. woa ttott -fmitrt bf" found Hthrrfa-thf? bath room or adjoining ronmn. RKITISII PARLIAMENT IN IMPORTANT SESSION London. Jan. 7.- Parliament con vened today with the bin evtfnt, th* resignation of the flaldwln mtfttatry, parly In the week and an r*peete?t coming Into power for the flrwt time of th?> l.abnr party, leaded by Hain an y McDonald. W ill Meet Tuemlny The Wnntey Hlble Clata of the Firm ^Method tot Chttrch will be en tertained hy group one at the fcom? of Mr*. \V. J. Woodley on Main afreet Tuesday afternoon at 3: SO o'clock.