davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-23

pare It with entry cards In both hands.
Unless your suit Is trumps, your hand
will have no. entry cards.
Sp. Jsxxx Di. XXX
Hts. Xxx Cl. XXX
Sp. J9xxxx Di. xxx
Hts. x x cL Jx
Sp. Jxxxx Di. Jxx
Hts. AK CT. OK
must all be taken to four spades. The
same reasoning would apply to similar
heart holdings.
1T Its. Xxx q. 9 x1kxx
or
Sp. XIX Di. OK
Hts. XXX Cl. J 10 XXX
should be taken back to clubs up to a
contract for game; but with q minor
suit headed by the queen, and two other
cards as good as queens, which are
likely to furnish at least one re-entry
since opener has bid two no trumpS, the
no trumps. Holding
Sp. XXX DIX
Hts. @ XXX Ct. @ XXX xxx
Sp. XXX Di. AK
Hts. XXX CT. JXXXX
I would pass If my partner bid three
no trumps over my three-club response.
The latter hand would regard as
holding two re-entries; I could there
fore expect my partner to bring in the
clubs, even If he had to lead away
from A @ or A 10 to do so.
When King Makes All the Difference.
With q six-card suit headed by the
king, the situation Is far more hopeful
You may assume that your partner
has A K or @ in support, so that
he can surely clear the suit by sur
rendering one trick in it. With an
almost certain re-entry outside the suit,
let the opener play the hand in three
no trumps. Even If they lead the suit
in which you have an entry, assume
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Burls Measure Six Feet,

A eucalyptus tree whose burls are said
to be the largest in the world has been
cut down at willows, Calf. The burls
measured by feet. The tree, 100
feet high, was planted SO years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
TRUSTEES RESALE

Pursuant to an order of the
| Court, and by virtue Of the powe!
of sale contained in that deed in
trust executed by Mrs. Hattie E.
Lance and G.. S. Lance, to Arthur
j. Redden, Trustee, dated 7 July,
1881. recorded in Book 10, page
10, Records of Deeds in Trust for
Henderson county, said Trustee
will, on the End day of March,
1888, sell TO the highest bidder,
for cash. at public auction, at the
Courthouse door, in Henderson
vile, North Carolina, at twelve
o'clock noon. all the property de-
scribed in said deed in trust, to-
wit:
! Being all of that certain tract
of land conveyed to A. M. Max
well, by w. ]. Souther and L. {:
Souther by deed dated the 22nd
day of January, 1927, and record
ed in book of deeds No. SO at
page 10 of the Henderson Coun-
ty Deed Records, all that certain
piece. parcel or lot of land con-
veyed to A. M. Maxwell and H. <.
Maxwell by deed dated 4th day
of November 1914. and of record
in book of deeds No. sc at page
100 of Henderson County Deed
Records. all those certain tracts
or pieces of land fully described
in a deed from Art Grow and
wife, Carrie Grow. by deed dated
End day of December, 1919, and
of record in deed book No. 1O1
at page 259 of the Henderson
County records. all that certain
piece, parcel or lot of land fully
described in a deed from j. n. B.
tanning. and wife, L. D. Lam
ming, to A. M. Maxwell and
H E. Maxwell by deed dated the
18th day of March, 1916, and re-
corded in book Of deeds No. 90
at page 14O Of the Henderson
County records for deeds.
This 18th day February, 1888.
ARTHUR j. REDEEM. Trustee.
By REDEEM & REDEEM, Attys.
2-15-Wed-2tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22

ANDREW JOHNSON was I'M
n peached but acquitted. Inc
island shown is BEDLoE
ISLAND. Trans is a PREflA
meaning over or across.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
REWORK OLD ORE
DUMPS FOR LIVING

HILLSBORO. N. NJ, Feb. 22--
(UP).-Claim holders and pros
pectors are making a living re-
working old ore dumps while COR
tinuing their search for hidden
Spanish treasure and lost mines
which legend says are secreted in
the hills.
Jobless men. spurred by reports
of rich veins waiting to be I'M
covered. have poured into the re-
gion. The hills are spotted with
tents of small scale mine opera
tors.
Modern machinery is helping
the prospectors secure GRUB
stakes" from the low grade ore
and the old dumps Of abandoned
mines. A custom mill being erect
ed here will eliminate freight
charges that have made the poor
ore Improbable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22

day afternoon.
Mrs. w. I. Capps, Mrs. Ralph
Fitzpatrick and sons, Earl and Ray,
visited Mrs. S. NJ. Mccall Friday
afternoon.
The w. II. and F. NJ. society Of
Bethel church will meet a the
home of Mrs. Bertha Justus on
Friday, February "a. at 2:30 p. m.
The officers urge all members to
be present.
The Missionary Band of Tracy
Grove church will give their regu-
lar monthly program on Sunday
night at 7 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
12g lQazAEX ll

Plato Justus and Mrs. Clarence
Pace. People here extend their
deepest sympathy to Mrs. Hender-
son and family in their bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoots and
son, Clelon, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Plato Pace, of Dana,
Sunday.
Rev. Clyde Long and family
have moved to Gambler. People
here are very sorry they are leav-
ing this community.
Misses Nellie Mccall and Flea
nor McCraw, of Flat Rock, were
guests of Miss Ethel Duncan last
Sunday.
Misses Gladys. Fay and Marga-
ret Hill. of the Dana road. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill Sun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
LIBERTY

LIBERTY. Feb. 22.-Miss Jen-
ME Reeve Pryor entertained on
Saturday evening. February 18th,
with a party honoring Miss Fran
ces Norris, who is visiting her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Norris, at their
home here. Music and games were
enjoyed and refreshments served
to a large circle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gillian
are moving from this community
to their new place near Balfour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Ledbetter
and little daughter. Grace; their
sister and niece. of Dana, called
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Laughter recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Merrell and
children. Willie Mae. Opal and
Alton. visited Mrs. Merrell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian. at
Fruitland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nielsen
and children. A. J. and Grace,
spent Sunday at the nome Oh hiS'
w. E. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Laugh
ter and son. Clarence, Jr.. to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Laughter and son. Willie Laugh
ter. of Balfour; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Souther and children. of Fletcher,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Laugh
ter of Biltmore, visited relatives
at Marion. Sunday.
Mrs. Selman Rogers and chill
dren. of Fruitland, were recent
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. c. d. McKillop.
Foy. William and Guy Hill Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeb Dalton Sunday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Feb. 22.-
This community was saddened re-
Gently by the death of Mr.. w. A.
Henderson. 50. prominent farmer
of this section. His death fol-
lowed an illness of more than
two years. Mr.. Henderson was Il
member of the Baptist church.
Funeral services We're conducted
from the Refuge Baptist church
Sunday, February u. at II a. H.,
the Reverends Clyde Long and
Mr.. Phillips officiating. M. Hen
derson is survived by his wife and
four sons, Nun, Lindsay, Howell
and Ronell; two daughters. Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
FARMER is CARING
FOR 40 SLEDGE DOGS

WONALANCET. n. H., Feb
22.-UP).-Here on the farm
of ]. Milton Seeley are nearly
10 sledge dogs that will be menI-
bers of Rear-Admiral Richard +.
Byrd's second expedition to the
South Pole next October.
Altogether about $50 dogs will
go to the Antarctic. The dogs
az the Seeley farm are of three
types-Eskimo, Malamute and ST.
herian-and range in age from
one month 20 , 12 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22

ming dresses-all OF them model
gowns of Henri's design. There
was a lovely yellow chiffon, lace
trimmed; an apricot satin; and a
lavender gown. Sheila preferred
the yellow because 1t was more
intricate and smarter. She de-
cided to keep it until the follow
ing evening.
"I'll wear the apricot one" she
decided.
THE maid brought the frock and
l. laid it across the bed. Sheila
busted herself with cosmetics.
Cream and powder and a dab of
rouge. She used very little make
up. To Sheila makeup was
something to use before the foot
lights, and otherwise to be
stunned.
Her dark hair fell over her
shoulders. Jeanette ran the
comb through it, exclaimed at Its
softness and sheen. Then she
coiled it in place just as Sheila
always wore it. The effect was
becoming.
"Will you wear ear riugs?"
jeanette asked.
Yes, there were ear rings to &C
company the apricot gown. Henri
had decided that. But how clever
of the maid to understand, JUS!
as the designer had, that they
were needed to complete the cos.
tune!
jeanette adjusted the dangling
crystal drops to Sheila's ear lobes
The apricot gown was slipped ovel
Sheila's head, drawn into place
1t was a beautiful dress and the
maid stood back, exclaiming II
admiration.
Sheila, studying her reflection
had to agree. The dress was a
triumph of Henri's art. But re-
member" she told herself. Its
the dress, Miss Sheila Shayne!
You're exactly the same girl you
were an hour ago. though you
don't look it."
Just as we'll to remind herself
that all this luxury would come tc
an end. Monday morning she
would be back at work again IN
the dress shop.
Jeanette interrupted hel
thoughts. you are beautiful
Miss Shayne," she said softly.
Its nice of you to say So"
Every beautiful, Miss Shayne
And / think l know something
else. You are in love-"
Sheila laughed. flushing. "Why
in the world do you think that?
81 can tell. I know the signs
1t is in your eyes, everything
about you. Oh, yes! He will
think you lovely tonight"
"Do you really think so?"
"He must"
IMMEDIATELY, as h o u g b
l. afraid that she had said too
much, jeanette became silent. I'M
personal. Deity she touched a
bit of perfume to Sheila's hair
the palms of her hands. she
8 m o he'd back curl and
Strengthened an ear ring. Then
she stepped back. regarding heI
work with satisfaction.
But in spite of this iatterins
reinsurance Sheila felt rather
self-conscious few minutes later
as she went down the broad stair
way. Dick was waiting for her
at the foot of the stairs. The un.
concealed admiration in his eyes
brought swift color to her cheeks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY


SHEILA SHAYNE, dancer, re-
fuses TO marry DICK STANLEY,
kon of wealthy parents who is In
New York trying TO learn TO write
plays. SheiIa's idea of marriage
~ cory little home far from
broadway.
She joins a rond show company
and In n small midwcstern city
she meets JERRY WYMAN, with
whom she falls In love. Jerry IL
Mt first extremely attentive but
soon his affection seems 10 cool.
He writes insrequentiy and when
he comes 10 New York on n vncn-
ton IL is only by chance that they
meet.
A few months later ShefIa Joins
another road company, this time
rs featured principal. The show
plays In Jerry's home town but
shciIa sees him only once. After
that she has no word OF him I'M
ill the tour comes TO IN end.
Then she learns that Jerry has
married n girl in his home town.
Sheila IN brOken-hearted. She Is
unable to get another part on the
stage and her money is almost
gone when she is hired as n model
Mt III Z N r. rs fashionable shop.
There she sees DOROTHY TIRE
VOR, Dick Stanley's cousin. Doro-
thy invites Sheila TO spend
weekend nj her Long Island
60 ItA m
ton. She sees Dick there and in
the midst of n laughing crowd OF
guests he asks her 10 marry him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
A FTERWARD when Sheila wa:
"A in her own room she could
still hear Dicks voice as he spoke
hose words. II love you. You've
cot to marry mel"
She had not answered. Doro
thy's gay crowd of guests hac
suddenly descended upon them
irterrupting the conversation
There had not been another op'
portunity for her to speak to Dick
alone. Now it was time to dress
for dinner.
But Sheila did not want to hur.
ry. She was in a magic mood. She
was thinking about Dick who
really loved her. Oh, he must
love her! She had read it in his
eyes, the tone Of his voice, his
manner. And she would have to
give him an answer soon. What
would she say?
Jeanette, the maid, had filled
the tub for Sheila's bath. 1t was
luxurious bath, delightfully."-
scented, relaxing. Sheila fingered
in the warm, soapy water, realiz-
ing that she was tired.
But jeanette was a creature
who believed in promptness. She
appeal I'd with huge soft towels
over her arm. Are you ready
Miss?" she asked.
A little later, warm, dry, he1
oody glowing, Sheila sat wrapped
in a negligoe before the dressing
table. 1t was an elegant dressing
table designed in the modernistit
manner. There was a huge mir
ror with low shelves filled with
silver and crystal bowls and bot
ties Of beauty preparations.
(Which gown will you wear TO-
light?" the little maid asked.
I'm not sure" Sheila told her
viii there be many at dinnerT
mot many. Those whom you
met at the pool and a few others
About 20 | imagine"
Twenty guests at d n n e
seemed a large number to Sheila
She thought how the Samper fam
fly worked and planned when
three or four guests were coming
to their home. But Dorothy had
only to give a few instructions
and the work was done.
CbeiIa hod broupht fhrea ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
SPOTL[GHlTgl:zz1EzzREEe32

"rne others are In the tIprary,
he told her, "but let's not join
them Just now. There are things
I want to talk to you about first.
Sheila followed him across tho
wide hall away from the gay
laughter issuing from the fartner
room. The clock in the hallway
told them that fully Is minutes
would elapse before dinner would
be served. -. ... ---.... ..
Dick led the way into a sort Or
sun room. The room was In neiL
twilight and q soft breeze reached
them through the wide open VIM
dows. Sheila sat down on dtyan
and Dick sank beside her. - -,
"You didn't answer me this att
ernoon," he told her. He was not
smiling. Sheila had never seen
Dick look so earnest. His hand
slipped over hers. . .
"You didn't answer" he went
on, "but you're going to marry
me. Oh, Sheila, you must! I've
waited a long while. I can't stand
it any longer. love You more
than anyone in the world. There
isn't any one else. There never
has been! I'm going to marry
you and take care Of you. l don't
give a damn il you don't love me.
don't give a damn II you love
that other fellow. need yous
Sheila! Please" -
THE torrent Of words broke OF.
L Dicks head was bent and the
girl placed her free hand on hts
hair.
IT didn't know It meant -
much to you, Dick" she said soft.
ly. 81 didn't know you loved ma
like that" ., -.
But I've told you! What can
I do, Sheila? I'll do anything IN
the world to make you care for
me. I've tried to forget about you
by working but you came between
me and the paper. I'd see yoak
face whenever I tried to put down
a word. Ever since you came 70
my apartment with Dorothy I've
remembered the way you looke0
there. Standing at the window.
Touching the piano. Oh, Sheiiar-
I want you SOL" ....,-..r.
He raised his eyes to hers.
burning eyes that held the girls
Sheila's heart was beating swift.
lily. Dick loved her as she hao
loved Jerry. Why had she not
understood that? But-IerI1
did not seem to count now. CouIo
LIT be that she no longer loves
Jerry? Had she been mistaken
all along? 4
Dick was unhappy Just as ~
had been. Both of them hA4
known suffering. Dick had been
trying to forget her at the same
time she had been trying y az.
get Jerry. Together perhaps tAS1
could find happiness.
"Dick," she said softly, IN
marry you" 90. -
"Oh, Sheila!"
81 can't PROMISE" she went Oh.
that love you the way you love
me. I'm not quite sure. But III
marry you and try to make set
happy. You've been the DISK
friend I've ever had and do cafo
for you. I've made some n1tSs
takes, / guess. Probably We bots
have. I'll try to make up to yoas
Dick, for the way I've hurt yop:
And 1 think-maybe-I've loved
you all along without realisiag
lit" g..
His arms swept around her.
Sheila raised her lips to DICKS
kiss. =. -.
J ITO Be Continued) -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
FOR SALE

|l-Autos and Accessories
h SALE-Tres that are unN
additionally guaranteed for
200. $4,000, $4,000 miles. VS.
E;ust them. Prices from SAILS
= No time limit for adjust
-:r.. Mid City Tire Co., near
w:ottice. Phone 121. |"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
IESM,es and Real Estate

|EASD-A small home on a
cra rai with a few acres Of
l,. ]. 4. Brown, p. O. Box
-. Jacksonville, \. c. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
Tnnes-News
Want Ad Rates

Cash in Advanee)
1i'r5 for this size type,
", sf'i Insertion; half price
lniSS:.aauent insertions.
:a%;' rrate-s1 a line (this
.'. s55:1pe); minimum of five
= word this size type
first Insertion, half
e. for subsequent in
-.
\ a word for type this
!. for first insertion on!
IN price for each addi-
|sral consecutive inser-
3d.
r.;n1m charge, 25c.
|. IS;SIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
-, Of Thanks and Trib-
4 Respect are accepted at
4 FOrd. .,o..,.
y INC 'keyed" ads, as they
= cictly confidential.
For is made, The Times
= !, responsible for only
"irrorrect Insertion. The
...,-er is responsible for sub
.~srt insertions. The advsc-
>. should notify Immediately
+ |! ,-y corrections needed.
n Classified ads taken over
!, T,rt ad department. closes
; ,so1, and classification posi-
NV will not be guaranteed
|rAg that hour.
Van. ads are always cash in
|,+,,ce except to business men
! !, concerns having accounts
II his newspaper. When
| I'm. Ads are charged the rate
/ ! n, and Sc per line, zoe and
NJ a line, and soc and 15c
,gia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
WANTED
@MisceIIaneous

% n1E PARTY that wants to
y building and loan stock
small farm. What have
. H.; H. G. Love, American
. building. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
UUR CAD

sgS,0 S CAR don't perform
al a TSAt Cuss it, "Call Roy"
,ss ~, C'.SeuSS' your auto trou-
as,,ar nun I him. Roy Higgins
Iain !. & Electric Ser. South
," Phone 2S4 =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
~6usness Services

- YOU stand another less?
4. N what You have. Avoid
,s,, sudden unloOked-for ex-
,,[, S Protection by adequate
A., lance Is a small invest
r,, % obtain immunity from
So. .4aen setback. We rep
!. the strongest compan-
=, IL the world. Let US pro-
h. you. Ewbank C Ewbank.
- anybody. =
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Judge Carroll Hits
Brawlers, ''Badmsll' .
Get 90 Days
MEN GET MAXIMUM SENTENCE.

Judge Paul Carroll struck at weapon
welding and the carrying of revolvers,
black jacks and other weapons Mon
day morning when he sentenced L. D.
Newsome and William Ward each to
80 days in the city workhouse.
Ward claimed Newsome pulled a
revolver and shot him as he stood in
the Blue-Bird Smoke Shop at 63S Sixth
Ave NJ, which has since been closed
by the police. Newseme who has the
reputation 1t is claimed, of being a
bad man., told the court that he
shot Ward in selfdefense after Ward
had struck him over the head with
black jack.
Ward also claimed that Newsome
had shot at him Su1Say night April
%. The ill feeling between the two
men is said to have developed be-
cause Newsome snatched up money in
poker game on the, Saturday night
before the occurrence.
The outcome of the trial was &C
cording to observers indicative that
Judge Carroll does not intend to be
lenient with people who must settle
their quarrels with revolvers, black
Jack knives and raZors.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN BE
LIEvEs IN JUST REPREsEN.
TATIoN.

Howard A. Cosler, candidate for
alderman of the 7th Ward Is native
of Minneapolis. born here SO years
ago, has lived at 5SO5 Stevens Ave-,
for IL years. He is an ex-service
man. member of the American Legion
being vice-commander of the Rich
field Post.
Mr.. Cosler believes in just represen-
tation of colored employees wherever
possible. This attitude alone entities
him to the votes of this section of the
citizens.
Mr.. CosIer is graduate of Central
High School and as a member OF
Bricklayers and Stone Mason's Union
No. 2. worked his way through col
lege. Therefore he is thoroughly con-
yersant with the problems Of labor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
ASKS JEWISH
VOTERS TO VOTE
FOR MITCHELL
CALLS ON JEWS TO SUPPORT
MITCHELL.

David l. Moses, well known Jewish
worker on the Northside, is urging the
Jewish workers in the Fourth Ward to
support Asa Mitchell's candidacy for
alderman. Mr.. Mitchell, Negro work
er, is candidate on the Workers
Ticket endGa ed by the Communist
Party.
In making his appeal he strikes a
parallel between the conditions of the
Jewish masses in Germany to that of
the Negro in America. Because of
what he labeled capitalistic persecu-
ton the two races form a natural al
lance. With this in view Mr.. Moses
urged Fourth Ward Jews to rally to
the support of Asa Mitchell Mr. Mo-
ses called attention to Mitchelps fight
against evictions and for immediate
relief for whites as well as for Negro
workers.
Mr.. Moses volunteered to serve
Mitchell as his publicity agent early
In the campaign and he predicts a
large vote for his candidate.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Popular Orchestra
To Play For Mid
May Dance May Is
Ell HERBERT'S BAND PACKING
'EM IN TOUR OF
NORTHWEST.

Ell Herbert's orchestra, now making
tour of Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota towns is packing
'em in according to word received
here Monday. Herbert's band played
Bismarck, the capital of North Dako-
ia, on April %, to capacity crowds.
Engagements on successive nights at
Tappan, Drake, Cando, Warren, Hills
boro and jamestown, North Dakota,
followed. Monday the band played at
Cakes, N. D., from there it jumped
back into Minnesota where it played
Wheaton, Morris and Greenwald, the
first of this week.
The orchestra will return to the
Twin Cities May Is, where it will be
the feature of a monster Midway
Dance at the Southside Auditorium,
Monday night, May Is. At the bands
last Minneapolis engagement two
hundred people had to be turned away,
1t is reported and the Southside should
be filed to capacity at the May Is
engagement.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
0. c. HALL Endorsed
For Virgin Island
Post By Minnssetan
ST. PAUL MAN SLATED FOR
DIPLOMATIC POST.

Orrington C. Hall, 725 st. Anthony
Ave-, ST. Paul, is being strongly sup
ported by colored Minnesota Demo
Gratis as a candidate for the post of
lieutenant governor of the Virgin is
lands
Although considerable pressure has
been brought to bear for Mr., Halls
appointment by President Roosevelt, 1t
is known that his supporters plan to
make additional appeals to Postmas-
ter General Farley when he arrives
here Monday
Mr.. Hall has served in the office
of George Ries, county auditor as dep.
uty clerk for more than eighteen years
and was active in the Al Smith cam
paign years ago and the Roosevelt
campaign last year.
He is prominent in church circles,
a member of ST. James A. M. E.
church, Ramsay County Sunday school
association and belongs to the Ster-
ling club, t, S. t. C. club and Ma
sons. Il
He Is married and has son lorring-.
ton Hall Jr.