davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Precision in golf is attained by
the smoothness of the swing, and
no amount of suddenly applied
power can take the place of a
rhythmic flow of strength from the
top OF the swing to the finish.
Brute strength is not essential
in golf. Trying to make muscle re-
place skill is a big mistake golfers
make. Skill is obtained only by
consistent practice and develop
ment of the swing until it is as de-
void of errors as possible.
Remember direction Is more i'm
portant than distance, and it can
not be obtained by brute strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

The schedule for this week fol-
lows: Monday, Office VS. Business
Men; June 20, Machine Room VS.
Andrew Terry; Thursday, June %,
Pin Lock Room VS. Cabinet Room.
Good Game Tonight
Three interesting games are
\ scheduled for this week in the Twi-
light League with this evenings
game promising to be one of the
most attractive of the week, as
brothers are slated to oppose each
other on the mound. 1t is ex-
pected that the office nine will
send Billy Berg, former high
school pitcher to the mound with
Senski behind the bat while 1t is
expected that Lee Berg, former st
= Thomas Seminary pitcher, will re-
ceive the Business Mems assign
ment on the mound against his
younger brother with Hannabry
behind the bat. Steve Mindera,
Terryville high school pitching ace
and the sensation of the factory
league Of last year, will also see
duty in this evenings game as it
IS probable that he will pitch part
Of the game for the business men.
Should Steve be sent to the mound
for the business men, it will give
the fans an opportunity to see two
OF Terryville high school pitchers
opposing ecah other. This eve
ning's game will mark the first
time that either Of those two
pitchers have appeared in the Twi-
light league, both youths having
received their sheepskins last Tues
day evening from the Terryville
high school.
It Is also probable that several
other high school players will be
seen in action during this week
with the various teams as their
school season is now ended.
Playing before one of the largest
crowds Of the present season in
spite Of the threatening weather.
local baseball fans were. treated to
some of the best baseball yester-
day afternoon, in the town baseball
league that they have seen in O
long. time.
In the first game, yesterday at
ternoon, the East Ends A. c.. play
ing behind the masterful pitching
of Stevie Mindera, former Terry
willie high school star handed the
fast travelling st. Casimir's nine
q rs setback. The East Ends en-
tered the contest determined to
win the game and in the first three
Innings hung up their seven runs
against the pitchings of Tippy Jab-
1onowski.
In the first three innings, the
offerings Of Tippy were sent to all
parts OF the field, after which Tip
by settled down and pitched ex-
cellent ball for the remainder of
the game. The Polish outfit has
one of the largest followings of
fans in town.
In the second game of the after
\ noon the highl touted West End
nine with Tommy Flynn on the
mound and with some of the heav-
lest hitters in town in its lineup
were extended to beat the young
North End nine in an overtime
game by AZ score.
In this contest, Tommy Flynn,
one of the outstanding pitchers in
this section was doing the twirling
with Dzlienski behind the bat. Ted
Haase was on the mound for the
youngsters from the north end with
Joe OrloslSi, former Philadelphia
n Yellowjacket player receiving his
offering. Joe made his debut in the
league in this game and caught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
CAMPANIAs WIN

New Haven, June 1.-the
Companies placed themselves in
the winnig column yesterday after
noon at Beaver Pond Park by de-
feating the Winsted Town team by
a score of ST., thus making a
clean sweep Of this series for the
Camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Score by innings:
N. E. Thomas 0 O o. / 1 Ia
Washgtn Hills o o o. o o o O o. II
RUNS batted in-Guerrera, BALM

Runs batted in-Guerrera, Balin-
ski, Jannetty, Mullen. Two base
hits--Colpy. Lattimer, Mullen. De-
Brot. Sacrifices - Nelsin, Santopie-
tro, Dunn. Stolen bases--Lattimer,
DeBrot, Balinsky, Dunn, Jannetty.
Bases b a lis - Off Buckley 3.
rere 3. Hit BY pitcher-by Guerrero
(DeBhot); BY Buckley (Nelsoli);
by Guerrero buckley. Wild pitch
Buckley !. Left on bases-N. e.
Thomas 8; Washington Hills .. Linz
pire-Leno Castaldo. Time OF game
Lbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
DARWIN WINS

Hoylake, England, June 19--
(UPl-The veteran British star,
Bernard Darwin, won over G. W.
Wigle Of Hamilton, Ont, three and
two inthe second round of the Brit
ish amateur golf tournament today.
Both drew byes In the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Score by innings:
Sacred Hearts 0 0 3 0 o / 10 Is
Runs bated in--Mueller. Briotti 2

Runs bated in--Mueller. Briotti 2.
base hits-Mueller, Doran, Harnick.
Hits-off Blinn, 8 in "a innings:
off Vreeland, 0 in 1-3: off Mulesky,
in 2 Gone out in 9th); Off Tochio,
! in /. Sacrifice-Schofield. Stolen
bases-Greaterex, Klies, Sheehy.
Double plays Mueller to Broitti;
Greaterex to Schofield to Briotti.
Bases on balls--off Mulesky 4; off
Blinn 8. Struck out-by Mulesky /;
by Blinn 3. Wild pitches-Blinn Q;
Mulesky l. Left on bases-Sacred
Hearts 10; Waterville s., Umpire
Stanton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing:


Games Yesterday.
New York 6, Chicago 4 (1st).
Chicago 5, New York 90 in
nings, 2d).
Washington IA, st. Louis (1st).
st. Louis 3, Washington 2 (2d).
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2 Ost) .
Detroit II, Philadelphia (2d).
Cleveland z, Boston 9 Gst).
Cleveland 4, Boston 0 (2d).
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. LOUISE
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Games Yesterday.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Guerrero Comes Through

Dom Guerrero, a graduate Of the
Public Parks league, worked his
first full City league game with the
Tommies yesterday holding the
lowly Hills to five hits in winning
4 to l., missing q shutout in the
last inning.
The curve ball youngster was sell
T Trnnn II troup psv In the n' ~, &c a e
scoreG SuG ;nis w aaer Two ouI Mrv
Mullen's long double over the
brook. Guerrero batted in the first
Tommies run with q single. AL
Nelson. local product. made his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

Oral HiIdebrand, Indians
Pitched 10th victory and fifth
shutout Of season limiting Red Sox
to three hits.
Reds to four hits as mates won
opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Score by innings:
Brklyn A. c.. 900 90 90 90
Tribunes .....0 900 8 o o Ks

Runs batted in-Selenske 3. Three
base hit O'Toole. Home runs
Selenske. Sacrifices-Crichton. Stol-
en- base-Butler. Double play-Mor-
an to O'Toole. Bases on balls-off
Strokelaitis 2. Struck out-by Strok-
elaitis IL; by Selenske IL. Passed
balls-Mahaney 2. Left on bases
Brooklyn 3; Tribunes 2. Umpire
Harold Hadley. Time of game
LAO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Score by Innings:
st. Anne's - o 10 90 OILS
Pine st. -. 20 o OIL 90 0 OIL

Runs batted in-Loviol 2, Dupoe,
Doyon, Phillibert. Two-base hits
Doyon. 81 n ifices- Decateaux 2.
Stolen bases-St. AIMS 10; Pine
st. 8. Bases on balls-off Zuppoli Al;
off Leblanc Q. Struck out-by Zup-
er-by Leblanc .(Dodonowski). Wild
/. Passed balls
Cavalieri 2. Balk-Zippoli J.. Left
on bases-St AIMS 10; Pine st. 6.
Umpires-Jones and Branelli. Time
Of game-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Track World In WrL As Records Are Equaled Or Broker
Cleveland High School
Boy RiDals Metcalfe;
Ties World Record

Chicago June 19--(UP)-A for the title, the
worlds fastest human added interest to-day to track
and field athletics.
The race will take place July L. in the national A. A. u
at Soldier Field Ralph Metcafe Marquette negro, and
Jesse Owens negro East Tech high school, Cleveland
O.. will be the contestants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
fine ball after a long layoff.

Ted pitched an exceptionally fine
brand of ball and but for errors in
the infield he should have won the
contest. The North Ends surprised
their most loyal fans by causing
the West Ends into an overtime
game, this group of youngsters
promising to be heard from plenty
before the season is ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Harry Kipke. University Of
Michigan football coach, will teach
Michigan's system at Utah Agri-
cultural College,, Baker University,
Baldwin City, KAN, Texas Tech
and Colgate during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Score by innings:
Rhyniers 1000 O1O2 200 0-3

Two-base hit-Whinnem. Three
base hit-Carroll. Home run--Hold-
en-Stolen bases-Oretice. Cameron,
Kelly, Carroll, Tucker. Sacrifices
p. Greenbaum, Whinnem, S. Green
baum. Double play. Tucker to Hold
en-. Base ON balls--off Carroll 2,
Johnson l. Struck out--by Carroll
5; Johnson .. Hit by pitcher-by
Carroll, Sabatina, Holen. Wild pitch
johnson. Passed balls-Bradshaw
Umpires--Glick and Rogers. Time
OF game-2:10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
TERRYvILLE
SPORTS

Especial to the Democracy
Terryville, June 19-Three
keams are tied for first place in the
Twilight League as it enters its
final week in the first round of
playing. The standing of the
teams at present are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
New Yale Football
Coach Is Optimistic
Over 1888 Outlook
BY JOSEPH L. HEARST


New Haven, Conn., June 19--(UP)-As optimistic as a
man with million, Reggie Root Yaes new football coach
views this falls grdiron season as fine crop when
win harvest with neatness and dispatch pleasing the
old grads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Toronto 6. Baltimore (1st).
Toronto II, Baltimore (2d, i'm
nings by agreement).
Rochester 5, Albany 2 1st).
Rochester 4, Albany cd, z in
nings by agreement).
Buffalo II. Jersey City 3 Ust).
Jersey City s, Buffalo (2d).
Montreal 8, Newark s (1st).
Montreal 10, Newark 5 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Thomas Climb.

debut with the Tommies at first
base. replacing AL Sears. The box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
~ Ne
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

New York 2, Chicago o.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia /.
Pittsburgh 5, Boston Gst).
Pittsburgh 4, Boston (2d).
st. Louis IS, Cincinnati 1 (1st).
Cincinnati 6, st. Louis S (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01

the Presbyterian Fassifern girls
beautifully at the lovely suburban
home of Mrs. J. Adger Smyth,
'Far-a-Way," which was charm
ingly arranged with pink dogwood
blossoms and lilacS. The guests
enjoyed iigSaw puzzles for awhile
before refreshing punch, cake and
salted nuts were served.
Mrs. Smyth, who is secretary Of
Christian Education. arranged this
attractive affair; her niece, Miss
Sarah Hudgens. assisted her in en-
Pertaining, and MesdameS w. j..
Reese, Emil Latt, +. A. Smyth Bird,
and Lawrence Mckay took the
guests out in their cars.
Mrs. Frank Jones and Misses
Elizabeth Wallace and Frances
Little. FasSifern faculty members,
chaperoned the following young
ladies: Misses Gladys Pratt, Isabel
Kemp, LiSbeth Barnhill, Frances
Orr, June Elizabeth SIM
mons, Lucy Ann Howard, Martha
Gooch, Elizabeth Mckee. Doris
Saalbach. Elizabeth Jones. Flea
nor Richards, Mary 10 GARNER,
Betty VinSon and Laurette Bod
FINER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
MISS FAIN HONORED
CHARMINGLY

Miss nellie Jones was hostess on
Saturday evening at a beautifully
appointed party for Miss Ellen
Fain. at which time she used ar
tiStically a motif of yellow and
white. Yellow rogosa roses were
effectively arranged in the apart
ment. The honor guest was the
recipient of a piece Of flat silver.
Miss Katharine Valentine won the
high score trophy and Miss Eliza
beth Cannon the low.
Accompanying the salad course
served attractivelv was an orange
ice in the orange baskets with
handle bows of tulle which lent
an effective note. Guests at this
charming affair besides the hon
Gree, Miss Fain. were Misses Dora
Sossamon, Pearl Henderson, Anne
Weeks. Cecil Shepherd, Sue
Stroupe, and Misses Cannon and
Valentine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
MRS. FOY HONORED
WITH BRIDGE

Misses Connie and Willie Nor
row were hostesses at bridge on
Saturday evening as a pretty
courtesy extended to Mrs. Clifford
Foy, of South America. who was
Miss Eunice Morrissette before
marriage. Iris and bright tulips
added a charming note to their
apartment in the Ambassador.
The top score trophy was won
by Miss Willie Mae Ludwick and
travellers case of suede was pre-
scented to Mrs. Foy.
After the games salad course
was served to the following who
enjoyed this charming party: Mrs.
Foy. Mesdames Fred NJ. Waters,
II. f. Buchanan, w. f. Bracket
and c. NJ. Roberts, Misses BeSs
Child. Elsie Flicker, Syretha Sos
samon, Allicue wilkins, Mary
Brooks and Miss Ludwick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
PRESIDENT OF
PERU is SLAIN

Continued from page one)
Mendoza stepped up beside the car
and began firing.
The president slumped in his
seat. A civil guard captain got in
front of the assassin and was
wounded. Members of the presi-
dents staff drew revolvers and
began shooting the troops lined
up on either side of the street be-
gan to fire.
Wild shots sent TIE huge crowd
scattering.
The presidents chauffeur drove
away as soon as he realized what
was happening. The president,
supported in the arms of Premier
J. M. Manzanilla was taken to the
Italia hospital where he died at
l :05 p. m. He was shot near the
heart.
Fortunate Bedoya, an army Of
ficer, who was himself wounded,
said that he shot De Mendoza
first. Other bullets struck the as
sassin and lancer pierced him
with his lance.
Bedoya said he saw De Men
doza, a small man dressed in
black. approach the presidents
car as it was coming slowly awe =
from the track. The president was
waving his right hand and bowling
to the crowd. Bedoya thought the
man was approaching the car TO
cheer Sanchez Cerro, but he sud-
denly whipped out pistol and
began firing.
Sanchez Cerro was almost dead
when he arrived at the hospital.
Serum injections were made but
he died within a few minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
HOUSES ADOPTION
OF REVENUE BILL BY
SENATE is EXPECTED

Continued from page one)
Thursday and come pass its third
reading Friday, provided there is
no delay Of any sort in the house.
The bill will have to be read on
three successive days in the
house, regardless of whether the
house accepts the bill as it pass
ed the senate OF sends it to con-
ference, because of the increase
made in the sales tax and other
taxes. For if any material change
is made in the revenue bill in
either house, it must pass three
separate readings in each house
again. So i the house should
make any material change in the
revenue bill when it gets over
there again Thursday, it would
not only have to pass three read
ings in the house, but so back to
the senate again for three more
readings. But this is not regard.
ed as likely.
If the bill should be sent to Il
conference committee by the
house, as some think. will be.
done anyway merely to insure a
close inspection of the bill and to
make some minor changes. the
conference committees could not
be appointed and do any work
on the bill before Thursday. If
the committees could reach an
agreement by Thursday night,
the conference report could then
be adopted on first reading
Thursday night. on second read
ing Friday and third reading on
Saturday. But to do this. the
house would have to talk much
less and show a great deal more
speed than it has so far. SO if
the bill is sent to conference,
there is really not much chance
for the conference report to be
finally adopted until early next
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
PERJUaL.
DaPpCPnPAr

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Donaldson
of Kansas City, Mrs. James Har-
vey of Jacksonville. Fla, Mrs. j,
l.. BERTHE Of Westbury. Long Is
land, and Charles Schaffer Of
Little Rock. Ark, are guests Oh
Drs. BranStetter at 2l3 Fleming
street.
Mrs. A. w. Smith. of Charlotte,
is spending this week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Elan
agan, the former her brother, ana
some attractive affairs are being
planned for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Smyth
spent the weekend in Bolton, s.
c., with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Blake: Mesdames Smyth and
Blake went to Spartanburg to the
Nav Day exercises at Converse
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Richardson
and Buddy, Jr., spent the week
end visiting relatives in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Mrs. J. T. Fain and Miss Ellen
Fain left yesterday for Atlanta,
Ga, where they will spend several
days visiting the formers brother,
Mr.. George w. Ramey. and Mrs.
Ramey.
Mrs. NJ. Fred has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in
several places in Kentucky.
Mesdames Helen Kershaw and
Emily Fitzgerald are at home
again after a visit TO relatives in
South Carolina points.
Mrs. Earl Garren and little sor,
William Roy, have returned from
a viSi+ to the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Davies in Column
bia, s. c. While there they at
tended the marriage of Mr.. Rob
ert Davies to Miss Ann Rhodes.
Mr.. Garren was there for the We'd
ding also.
Mrs. Edward Patterson and
Betty Ann are visiting relatives
in High Point.
Mrs. Jessie Bailey has returned
home after a visit to Cincinnati
and other Ohio points and Indian
apOliS, Ind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
Missionary Tells
OF His Work for
Chinese Lepers
Made Friends With Pirates
and Converted Many to
Further His Work

DR.. John Lake, Of Canton,
China. distinguished missionary
of the Baptist denomination, who
is visiting in Hendersonville and
this section. spoke at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning
to a large audience on mission
work in China, with particula"
reference to his own work as 4
missionary and founder Of a leper
hospital in that country. Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock DR.. Lake
addressed an audience at Fruit
land Institute; Sunday evening he
spoke at the East Flat Rock Bap-
list church at 8 o'clock; and this
morning at II o'clock he adj
dressed large gathering Of Bap-
fists at Mud Greek church.
DR.. Lake is a native of Edge
field, S. G.. After attending The
Citadel in Charleston and a theo-
logical seminary of his denomlna-
ton, he went to China as a mis-
sionary. He has labored in that
country for more than 80 years.
Perhaps the most interesting
and impressive part of DR.. Lakes
missionary addresses is that deal
I ing with his efforts in behalf IF
the lepers of China. He procured
financial aid from the Chinese
government and purchased an
island off the coast on which he
has established leper hospital.
The coast and islands of China in
that region are infested by pr
rates; and in order to get posses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01

sion of this island for his work,
DIR. Lake found it necessary to
make friends with some of the
pirates. This he did and secured
much help from them in the erec-
ton of his leper colony buildings:
Some of the pirates and many OF
the lepers have become Christians
through the efforts of Dir. Lake.
DR.. Lake is pastor of eight ms
sion churches, in addition to his
work with the Icpcrs, and also
breaches at 20 out-stationS OF his
denomination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
King Rites Held
This Afternoon


Meridy King. IS, died in the
Patton Memorial hospital Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock, follow
ing an operation for relief from
appendicitis.
Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from Crab Greek church.
Mr.. King. a resident of the Crab
Greek section, was taken to the
hospital last Thursday. suffering
from a ruptmed appendix. He un-
Ierwent an operation but failed to
rally and died on Sunday morn
ing. :,
He is survived by his widow and
several children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
FLOWER SHOW
HERE TUESDAY
All Flowers Expected To
Be Delivered by 10 A.
M. for Arrangement

The spring flower show and
plant exchange will be held under
the auspices Of the wOmcn's aux
iliary committee of the $40 Year
Farm Plan, of which Miss Maude
Searcy is chairman. tomorrow at
the vacant store building on Norm
Main street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. This is the build
ing formerly occupied by the
Citizens Finance company.
1t is requested that flowers be
in by 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. John Forrest will be in
charge of the arrangement Of
flowers.
The hour for the maypole
dance. under the supervision Of
Miss Connie Morrow. has been set
for 2 o'clock.
First and second prizes in the
form of ribbons will be awarded
for the best collection Of wild
flowers, and for the best botany
note book from the city or coun-
ty schools, and for the best May
basket.
Prizes will also be awarded for
the best display Of iris, tulips,
phrethnum, peonies, columbines.
pansy. sweet william, Towering
vines. Towering shrubs, collection
of gOurds and best display Of
/ flowers. Prizes will also be
awarded for the best exhibit of n
miniature rock garden to be left
in the city park.
Professionals will be allowed to
sell flowers. members of the curb
market will also be allowed TO
sell plants, and Mrs. J. f. Ship
man will be in charge Of an eX-
change of plants, bulbs, seeds,
vegetables and flowers.
Mrs. !. A. Hatch and Il COM
mittee will have charge of the
wild flower exhibit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01

&c..
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
DELIGHTFUL BENEFIT
BRIDGE GIVEN

re- The benefit-bridge given by q
committee from the Round Table
department of the Woman'S Club
at the Skyland hotel on Saturday
afternoon was a lovely affair;
10 tables were at play and there
were four tea guests. The ball
room was artistically arranged
with dOgwoOd and crab apple
blossoms as we'll as other spring
flowers. Cookies and tea were
served after the games.
The high prizes at contract
went to Mrs. II. w. Kooch, Miss
Anna Patton and Mesdames Bruce
DrySdale and +. \. Ewbank. The
high score at auction was held by
Mrs. Armstrong with Mrs. Nj. NJ.
Redden winning second high. The
door prize, a permanent wave,
was generously donated by Miss
Sophie Dude of the Skyland
Beauty Shop who opened the en-.
yelope and read the lucky num-
Der which correspondent to the
one held by Mrs. Thomas r. Vail.
Mrs. George n. Moland enter
tanned at one table in compliment
to Mrs. Leeming GrimShawe, an
attractive recent bride, who WAS
presented with Il Gift, Miss Edith
Waldrop held the high score and
the other guest was Mrs. Camp
bell King. Mrs. Albert Durham's
guests were MesdameS Milo
Strong, George BrockenborOugh
and Frederick T.. Mohr.
Miss Charlotte Kellogg had the
following as her guests: Mrs. H.
Walter Fuller, winner of high
score prize, Mrs. G. L. Crawford,
second high scorer, and Mrs. John
s. Forrest. Mrs. George F. Wing,
Jr., had at her table of guests
Miss Clara Wibirt and Mesdames
Bruce DrySdale and II. B. Kelly.
Mrs. Joseph r. Sewers guests in
eluded Mesdames Emma Sutton.
Arthur Redden and Franklin Day.
Mrs. w. W. Carpenter entertain
ed as guests, MeSdameS A. Yates
Arledge of Raleigh. Jerry Jerome
of Brevard, and +. w. Ham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
HOLLOWELL HOME
FROM CONVENTION

Secretary Noah Hollowell, of
the Chamber of Commerce, re-
turned yesterday from Raleigh,
where he attended a meeting of
commercial secretaries Of Cham
bers of Commerce from southeas-
tern states.
A fine meeting was reported.
There were about so present, Mr..
Hollowell said, and the principal
topic for discussion was how the
Chambers of Commerce could rem
der the maximum service on re-
duced incomes.