davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
NA-GOONA" is
NOW AT THE TERMINAL

"Goona-Goona a native made
picture in the isle of Bali, east of
Java, is now on view at the
Terminal
The names of the natives playing
the chief roles are listed as Wyan,
DaSuee, Nonga, Maday and Seronee.
1t is claimed that Andre RooSe-
welt and Armand Denis spent five
years photographing this name
drama.
Denis explains the meaning of
"Goona- Goona" as follows:
Certain things will forever be hidden
from the white man. For Bali is also the
land of Goona-Goona mysterious witch
craft and sorcery. In caves of Balinese
mountains, visited seldom and in fear, are
the priests of the Goona- Goona, the sor-
cerers-and they alone know its secrets
and its powers. Goona-Goona may be
enough in its effects it may be the scarlet
powder, always carefully hidden from
strangers, given the dancers before the
fanatical and bloody Kriss dances, to
heighten the ardor of their performances
and to render them insensible to pain; it
may be a love powder, a philtre criminally
given. and which transforms men and
Goona poison, terribly swift and deadly; it
may. Sprinkled on the graves Of the dead,
bring to life the dreaded leaks, the YAM
pires and evil souls. clothed in the skins
of wolves and tigers, which countless white
men have seen and swear to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

iected with lightning like rapidity a
series Of skits, blackouts and bits of
comedy by-play. In every case they
are saturated with hokum.
Others supporting Olsen and
johnson in their act that is unfair
to unorganized thinking, are the
Sisters Kappelle, Happy Moore,
George Moore, Holtz-Holtz, Ford
Marshall and Jones, Speedy Patter-
son, Sidney Gibson and Henrietta
Dunn.
Sylvia Sidney is seen as Cho-Ch
San, the japanese Geisha girl, in
Madame Butterfly" She falls in
love with Carey Grant, a navy lieu.
tenant, who is quartered in the town
where she lives. They fall in love
and are married under the japanese
law.
Their blissful married life is brief
as Grant is transferred back to the
United States. Since japanese law
provides for automatic divorce when
a husband leaves his wife, Grant
marries an American girl. He re-
turns to Cho-Cho-San as he
promised, but under different
circumstances.
Their meeting under these circum-
stances brings the picture to a
touching, wistful climax. Charlie
Ruggles as the fellow lieutenant OF
Grants furnishes the comedy relief
for the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Neig hb0rhO0d
Screen EUentS

Talbott-Today, Maurice Chew
alier in Love Me Tonight" Sun
day and Monday, Cabin in the
Cotton" with Barthelmess, and
Mask of Flu Manchu," with Boris
Karloff.
Belmont - Today, Deception"
and Come On Danger" Sunday,
a new double bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
SANE ROMANCE is
ON VIEW AT APOLLO.

Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellamy
are co-featured in "Second-Hand
Wife" Fox film romantic drama
that depicts a young banker in
volved in a startling new domestic
triangle. The new photoplay is
the current attraction at the Apollo
theater and will remain through
Thursday next.
The story, adapted from Kath-
leen Norris novel Of the same name
presents the heroine as a beautiful
blonde stenographer who falls in
love with her employer, married
man, unhappy in his home life
He discounts his wealth and social
position when he and the girl at
first become friends and later find
themselves in love with each other
They are married as soon as a di-
vorce decree is granted, but soon
find themselves menaced by dis
aSter.
How they work out their prob
lens, and eventually find happiness,
forms the basis of what is said to
be one Of the most intriguing Sto-
ries to reach the screen in many
weeks, according to advance reports.
Miss Eilers portrays the role of a
love-hungry girl and Bellamy ap-
pears as the unhappy and neglected
husband. Helen Vinson plays the
part of the indolent, society mad
wife. Miss Eilers' previous pictures
include Bad Girl" Dance Team"
and Hat Check Girl" Bellamy was
last seen in Air Mail"
Other members of the cast are
Victor Jory, Karol Kay, Esther
Howard Ara Haswell, Nella Walker
and Effie Ellsler. Hamilton Mac
Fadden adapted the story to the
screen as well as supervising direc-
ton.
Short subjects include a two-reel
comedy Movietone News and an Or
catalogue entitled Night of Ro-
nance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

vited and no admission will b
charged.
The schedule Of presentation O.
1.-THE Messiah" is as follows:
Overture by organ and orchestra.
Recit. and Air (Tenor)-"Comfort,"
Ye,' Every Valley"
Chorus-"And the Glory of the Lord"
Recit. and Air (Bass)-"Thus Saith the
Lord" But Who May Abide"
Chorus-"And He Shall Purify"
Rect (Contralto)-"B Behold, Virgin"
Rect and Chorus (Contralto)
Thou That Tellest."
Recit. and Air (Bass)-"oFr Behold
Darkness" 1.-THE People That
Walked"
| Chorus-"For Unto Us q, Child Is Born"
Pastoral Symphony"
organ and orchestra.
Rect. (Soprano) There Were Shop
herds And Lot And the Angel
Saith" And Suddenly
| Chorus-"Glory to God in the Highest
Air (soprano)- Rejoice Greatly, o
Daughter of zion.'
Recit. Contralto)-"Then Shall the
Eyes" He Shall Feed His Flock"
| (Soprano) Come Unto Him"
Chorus-"His Yoke Is Easy, and His
Buren, Is Light"
Chorus-"Lift Up Your Heads, o Ye
Air 1Bassi-"why Do the Nations
Chorus-"The Hallelujah Chorus"
! Chorus-"Worthv Is the Lamb"
| The Amen Chorus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

bordering both on farce and tragedy.
Looked at in one way, it is study
of adolescence; in another, the por-
trait of a woman who never grew
up.
Lilith Baur is cast in the role Of
the absurd and yet lovable Laura
Merrick, and Walter Pfaf shares
the comedy honors with Mrs. Baur
as Augustus Merrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
CIVIC THEATER TO
OFFER A COMEDY

Following highly successful
prevue performance of Paul Os-
born's comedy success, THE Vine
gar Tree" on New Years Eve, the
Civic theater will offer this play as
it's third production of the current
season, opening at $3.50 next
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10. 1t will be
presented nightly for five perform
ances.
1.-THE Vinegar Tree" is comedy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
GREAT HIT rs
DUE AT ENGLISH'S

The musical comedy, "Of Thee
Sing" will be the attraction at Eng
lish'S, Jan. %, "a, 25.
The story is a satire on politics
and begins with a scene at national
committee headquarters Net'S see
which party are we?" as one Of the
committeeman asks.
The story follows John P. Winter
green's campaign steadily until his
triumphant election on the slogan,
Put Love in the White House"
No other issue seemed available,
although the committeeman combed
the party's record carefully from
1776 through the early decades of
the last century.
AS the chairman explained, What
you need for an issue is something
that everybody can get excited about
and yet something that doesn't
really make any difference" Love
was just the thing, especially for the
handsome but otherwise wholly I'M
distinguished John P. Wintergreen.
They have a bathing beauty con-
test, the winner of which will marry
the new president. All that the
candidate needs to do is to fall in
love with the successful girl. Win
tergreen will become the great lover
He will propose to his future bride
in every state in the Union. The
pictures of John and Mary will hang
on pVprV wall in tho land Ea pb
step in their romance will be ac-
companied by answering throbs in
the great American heart. Love
will sweep the country and carry
John P. Wintergreen into the White
House on a rose decked tidal wave.
This is a brief outline of the story
which naturally brings in all an
giles of political can paign and
campaigners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

time are Master
Milton V. DillS
and Master Rob-
ert Clayton. The
tenor is William
B. Robinson and
the bassO, Paul
Leslie Raymond.
The contralto is
M airy Traub
Busch, who has
long been identi-
fed with this
oratorio when pre-
sented in this city.
She is consid-
cred one of the
outstanding au-
thOritieS in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

The musical background for the
soloists will be the men and boys
choir of fifty-fve voices. Many of
the soloists have established them
selves as experts in singing this
great work. The boy sopranos this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Oscar Shaw Donald Meek and Harriet Lake Will Head
Cast of of Thee Sing Coming to EngIIShS
Last of the Month for Three Days.

D AYNoR LEER his thirty entertainers headline today
INthe bill the Brevites of 1885, featuring
singers dancers and comedians and large chorus dancing girls
Other feature RSO vaudeville show.
Married" Universal picture
co-sarrng Summerv week,
closing Friday.
With the advent of Rayno Leh the vaudeville
anment in indianapolis will be introduced the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Helen HAYES and Ramon Novarro Have Chinese Roles in
The Son. Daughter on View at the Palace Theater
for a Weeks Engagement

TROCTIEs 1882" the provokers nation
johnson, headlining
stage attraction at the Indiana theater this week
Sidney title role
attraction
supporting by Carey Charlie Rug
and de a picture
supporting
which twelve beautiful girls background pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W Dit h1 T45TRS

NE of the important musical events each year the presentation
~ Messiah" by the Christ church choir This has been
contributions
Cheson L. Heath, organst master of the choir.
oratorio
year exception to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
CHARLES LAUGHTON
is IN CIRCLE MOVIE

Island of Lost Souls" screen YER
sion of H. G. Wells weird novel,
opens today at the Circle with a
cast including Charles Laughton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

This type OF entertainment has
been very successful in the east,
where Lehr has operated for eight
consecutive years.
"Brevities of 1888" promises to be
an elaborate display of talent that
has been selected especially for this
stage presentation.
Lehr divulgeS that over forty-f1ve
minutes of speciality numbers from
singers, dancers and comedians of
musical comedy fame will be pre-
sented with elaborate settings, cos
tunes and special lighting effects.
Other feature RKO vaudeville
acts presenting comedy numbers,
acrobatic and tap-dancing COM
plete the stage bill.
They Just Had to Get Married, -
Universal picture co-starring
Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville,
is the main feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

work among local musicians. 1t is
announced that the full orchestra
ton will be used when this work is
presented at 8:15 p. m. Sunday at
Christ church. The public is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
LIBRARIAN TRIES TO
KEEP SINCLAIR LEWIS
NOVEL OFF SHELVES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. %.
(UP). The purity of Sinclair
Lewis motives in writing Ann
Vickers, his latest novel, was de-
Tended yesterday while members
of the Cambridge plblic library
book committee debated whether
placing the book on Cambridge
shelves would menace the moral
welfare of the community" as
charged by Thomas F. Sullivan,
youthful city librarian.
Henry J. Mahoney, committee
member, accused Sullivan OF
trying to put one over" on The
committee by his initial sugges-
ton that six fiction stories, two
Or three years old, could be
bought for the price of a single
copy of Ann Vickers. When the
committee baked at this. Ma
honey said, Sullivan brought up
his objection on moral grounds.
Lewis is the American lola, !"
Mahoney declared. "A Nobel
prize winner would not write a
book just to be nasty. That's
ridiculous. We have no right to
try to cultivate the Victorian
mind in Cambridge readers"
Two of the three committee
members agreed with Mahoney
but reserved final decision until
they have read the book.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
SCHOOL STUDENTS
HEAR DR.. POWELL

FLETCHER, Feb. 23.-Dr. w.
F. Powell, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Nashville,
Tenn, spoke at the Fletcher
high school on Tuesday after
noon to a crowd that completely
filled the auditorium of the high
school. All of the pupils of the
school from the first grade
through the high school heard
him. A large number were pres
ent from Asheville and Hender-
sonville beside the people Of
the community.
After DR.. Powell had greeted
old friends in an informal open
ing talk, he talked particularly
to the pupils taking as his sub
ject the Student Prince. He held
their close attention giving many
interesting stories and incidents
which stressed the value of an
education.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
MISS LEVA CORN
IS THE BRIDE OF
PAUL M'MURRAY

Of special interest to the east
HendersonyiIle section is the re-
cant announcement of the nup-
ti.is If Mis- eva Corn and Paul
McNurrav Tho ceremony was
Tarw IiMnIe having taken place
in The courthouse on saturday.
Yah - with MAGISTRATE ". =.
VL;tmirn ofririai;n~ Only 4
fa,r roIo+i,a. amI intimate
f,.:onJ. nf +bn hr;dn and wronm
i n,'vi''T nr ", tho.n ba;n.. urs
We : p N v2T.'' . ' MI. I,orn;ra
o. w. ; .Hi'.H' -, f:' 'Lo hr;Go NicS',.s
~ ~ S Vii a ", Wv Eomn Sh;nman
~ W. hn;Ja ' ,r.s ,.o,.. ho,ut;fnliv
ne u iue W. a., Liiuo ,r',no 10
%St,re" III ''E ~ "'u '.oa ,,'Pv vo w
JarI. hImo
""t H. : U'H br;do :. n,o douohtor If
NJ, i" arI ' 1Irs vnsS C"rn he no.
49, ""u nrnn,;ro,t o;tigon If tho
NY W. r o'.'i..e" .o,.t G nao, Ion-
MOUNT ei'"n st tto n.n m." :. thn
dersoH'',ie, ana 'Me E'U " u - Wv
son OF Mr. ana NrS: IA M M'M NJ
Ray OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I',nI f,e, ~ w. D Dana
MURRAY sraouatT 49, i,';,, t tho D cia"'.
nigh % Ieho pro d. nnt" il III sc . a.
- o.. loallii'en. l" .h "'' r,aa+
IiNltieS' she was one o. 'liI ii cIa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
NNNAN LOST
p POUNDS
IN 4 WEEKS

Ms Nae West of St. Louis,
No, rites: "T'm only % years
ID md weighed 10 lbs. until
afg one box of your Kruschen
Sah just 4 weeks ago. | now
Ssga $50 lbs. | also have more
aRU and furthermore I've never
"a! hungry moment"
"a: folks should take one half
,aEoOntul of Kruschen Salts in
} glSs Of hot water in the morn
Y before breakfast-it'S the
EEE, harmless way to reduce as
E:1 o: thousands of men and wo-
b, know.
Tor your health's sake ask for
p get Kruschen at Jackson
,a,racy, Wilson Drug Co., or
p drug store-the cost for n
g-s that lasts 4 weeks is but a
PIE and if after the first bottle
p are not joyfuily satisfied with
|Sl.:-money back. (advl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
Clara Bow Home
With Own Ideas
About Europeans
Cabinet Fell While She
Was in Paris: "Made
No Noise"
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-(UP).
Clara Bow met Il lot of counts
and dukes on her first visit to
Europe, she disclosed yesterday,
but she can't remember offhand
any of their names.
interviewed in her suite at the
Plaza. Miss Bow admitted that
the war debt situation seems to
be very serious.
"The French" she explained
blithely, "have their ideas about
the war debts and we have ours.
So really, there's no use of our
talking about it. The govern
ment fell while we were in Paris.
No, it didn't make any noise
when it fell. 1t didn't actually
fall down, you know. 1t lost the
election. That's what they say
they say it fell, see?"
The red headed screen star and
and her cowboy husband, Rex
Bell, were immensely impressed
by the tower of London.
THE guide" said Miss Bow,
knows the history of everything
by heart. Of course he makes
you sleepy now and then, but
you wake up when he shows you
the chair where the kings Of
England have been crowned for
quite some time. And, my dear,
the plush is entirely worn off!
"Then they tell you a story
about the changing Of the
guards. Of course that is quite
an old custom and it seems they
had a new guard there and when
they change the guards one
guard delivers the keys and the
other guard says, who goes
therep and the guard says, 'the
kings keys and the other guard
says, what king?' and the first
guard says, King George and
then the other guard says,
amen
$50 the new guard, instead of
saying amen, seq you thought
it was a scream. But of course
it sounds better in English ac-
cent"
Miss Bow believes that it is
quite educational to travel. It's
broadening, she explained. espe-
cially when you meet the right
people. Most Americans who
travel in Europe, she said. just
don't seem to meet the right
people. .
When she left, the movie star
weighed 118 pounds, but now
she scales at 1876. She intends
to go in training and work it
off, she said, so she can make a
new picture.
THAT German food" she said,
"waS just fatal! And the blinis !
Those are Russian pancakes full
Of sour cream and caviar. The
Italian food was very good to.
but l did not care for the
French cooking. The French
cook everything in wine. l like
Kummel.
Of all the places she visited,
Miss Bow said she likes st. Nor
itz the best.
"The French and Germans"
she explained. care practically
civilized. so it's not much fun
travelling there. l want to go to
Egypt some time to see the
Pyramids and the natives. They
say the architecture is marvel
ousW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

Three bouquets of flowers will
be given to the older folks. One
will be given to the oldest person
present, one to the couple pres
ent who have been married the
longest time. and the other to the
family having the largest number
of generations present at the SER
vice.
The revival will come to close
Friday night when DR.. Powell will
preach on the subject, Il Take My
Stand" In an effort to reach as
many people as possible, ne has
been speaking to different groups
over the county this week. Friday
morning at 11:30 he will speak at
the local colored school and Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 he will be
at East Flat Rock high school.
Capacity crowds have been attend
ing the services at the First Bap-
tist church and church leaders
feel that great good has been ac-
complished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
PEROnaL.
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bland and
son. Barnes Bland, Of Green
Vile, are at the Hendersonville
Inn until Sunday; they were I'M
til recently we'll known residents
of Hendersonville for many
years.
Mrs. I. NJ. Meekins Of Eliza
beth City, is the guest of her
son, Judge w. C. Meekins, and
Mrs. MeekinS. -.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude H. Mos
er and three children visited rel
atives in Cherryville Monday and
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. George H. NAL
lett and son, John Mallett, have
moved to the A. A. Mccall home
on the Crab Greek road.
Mrs. w. Van Cole and tiny
daughter, Carolyn Ann. are visit
ing relatives in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Yelton and
family have moved from Third
avenue back to their home at
1901 Hebron road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
ROOSEVELT WILL
CONTINUE HOOVER'S
DISARMAMENT PLAN
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the new administrations treasury
secretary. and A. P. Gianinni,
chairman of the board of the
Bank of America.
Gianinni made it clear that his
visit had no connection with that
Of Jones.
On his trip to Hyde Park the
president-elect was escorted out
of New York City by dozen or
more motorcycle policemen while
through the motorcade was scat
tered police cars carrying detec-
tiveS.
State troopers took over the eS-
cort when Yonkers was reached.
When he reached Krum Elbow,
his home, Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
conservation commissioner was on
hand to greet him in preparation,
for a discussion of agricultural
problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
BRIDGE CLUB HAS
CHARMING MEETING

Mrs. w. c. Meekins was hostess
yesterday to the young matron's
bridge club, of which she is a
member. and also honored Mr..
Meekins' mother, Mrs. I. NJ. Meek
ms, of Elizabeth City, by having a
table for her. Sweet peas and jon
quils were artistically arranged in
the home. The tallies, and also the
candied cherries, on the pretty
plate with creamed turkey and ac-
ceSsories, were suggestive Of
George WaShington's birthday.
Mrs. Meekins was presented
with an attractive gift, and at her
table the trophy for high went to
Mrs. ]. L. Wellington, the other
two guests being Mesdames w. Il.
Kirk and G. II. Valentine. The
club prize for high went to Mrs.
James P. Grey, Jr. Other special
guests at this lovely affair were
Mesdames Lawrence Mckay, H. E.
Buchanan. G. C. Richardson. E. A.
Smyth. 3rd. and Miss Virginia
Hodges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
DISORDERLY HOUSE
CASES BEFORE MAYOR

Mayor A. V. Edwards this
morning bound Mrs. Polly Sta
ton to the county recorders court
under $500 bond on a charge Of
operating a disorderly house.
Mamie Sizemore, charged with
aiding and abetting in the opera
ton of a disorderly house, was
bound to the court under 5000
bond.
Six men were arrested at the
house early this morning. V. f..
Nichols was given 30 days on a
charge of being in a disorderly
house and Dave Splown, R. G..
Jackson. w. C. Nesbett. Herbert
Smith and Roy Hart all of Try
on, were assessed the court costs
on charges of being present at
the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
BOY SCOUTING
TOBE REVIVED

A reorganization of the Boy
Scouts in Hendersonville and
Henderson county was discussed
yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing at the high school, attended
by a number Of business men in
terested in the movement.
Scout Executive Allen of Ashe-
vile, was present and discussed
the proposed reorganization with
interested local men.
A second meeting will be held
on next Thursday and prior to
that time the matter will be
taken up by the Rotary and XII
wants clubs and other organiza-
tons.
Fourteen were present at the
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
METHODIST CIRCLE
MEETS

Circle No. 4 of the First Meth
odist church met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. R. L. Hunt. The
chairman. Mrs. C. L. Morris, pre-
sided and after the opening song
a devotional was given by Mrs. A.
H. Houston, who later offered =
special prayer for Scarritt College
in Nashville, Tenn. its faculty
and student body. Miss Allen then
made an interesting talk on this
school where she took course at
one time.
During the business session re-
ports were given and new work
discussed. Last minute plans were
made for the Zone meeting here
next Tuesday. Three new men,
bers were added to the roll.
A frozen sweet. cake aud candy
were served to II members and
two visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
EDNEYVILLE AND
SALUDA SPLIT

SALUDA. Feb. 23.-The Saluda
and Edneyville teams divided a
doubleheader here on Monday eve
ming. the Edneyville girls winning
SO 20 Is and the Saluda boys win
ming % to 26.
The Saluda girls entered tho
game with an inferiority complex
on account of Edneyville's long
series of wins extending over sew
eral years.
The Saluda boys. however, were
little impressed with Edneyville's
great record, and after the lead
had changed hands seven times
the local boys ended the game on
the long end of the score.