davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
P|RATEHURLERS
FALL DOWN

Pittsburgh's sudden collapse in
the pennant fight bears out the
fear expressed early in the sea-
son that the Pirates were only as
good as their pitching staff. In
the last 19 games the hurlers
have gone the distance only three
times. Take that and the sudden
flop of Fred Lindstrom and add
it to the erratic work at short
of young Floyd Vaughan and the
answer of the slump can be read
lily seen.
The failure of Leon Chagnon,
the second stringer, to last through
his first start was bitter disap-
pointment to Manager Gibson,
and while it is a little late for
trades the Pirates would like to
get some of the pitchers who are
resting on their rivals benches.
French has not been going any
better than the other members of
the staff, which has hurt the
cause Of the Pirates, for when
they slumped in the heat of last
seasons campaign they had
French to check in with an occa-
Sional victory.
In their last ii engagements
the Pirates have run second IL
times, which is quite a surprise
of the race so far. Still they are
not out of the fight, but their
enemies-the Giants, Cubs and
Cards-are getting steadier pitch
ing. AS if to add insult to in
jury, Gppa Jeptha Rixey came
along yesterday and tossed them
for another defeat,
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Last Nights Fights

At London-Jackie Brown, Eng
land, flyweight title claimant,
won decision over Valentin Angel
mann, France, Is rounds. Johnny
King, England, outpointed Bobby
Leitham, Canadian bantam
weight champion.
At San Francisco-Baby Ariz-
mendi. Mexican featherweight,
defeated Freddy Miller, N. B. A..
featherweight champion, in nom
title bout, 10 rounds. Harry
Thomas, heavyweight, scored
technical knockout over Kenneth
Lee, two rounds.
At Miami's Fla.-Joe Knight,
Cairo, Ca, light-heavyweight. out
pointed Lou Scozza, Buffalo, 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
D. c. TOURNEY
SCHEDULED
NEXT WEEK
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny GEOhGE A. SlMPSON
With Mrs. Betty Palmer Meek
ley, Of Indian Spring, definitely
out Of the tournament, Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes, of Columbia
Country Club, appears to have
strangle hold on the women'S Dis
trict golf championship which
will be played over the Kenwood
Country Club course next week.
Mrs. Meckley has refrained
from women's competition here
this spring owing to a back all
ment which first troubled her last
year. The back hasn't responded
to treatment and Mrs. Meckley
has decided to golf no more this
year.
Defaults Title
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson of
washington Golf and Country
Club has announced she will
allow the title to go by default,
thus the path for Mrs. Haynes
to the crown is made easier. Both
Mrs. Nicolson and Mrs. Meckley
are former titleholderS.
Entries for the championship
are to close Saturday noon with
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, 2844
Twenty-eighth st. N. w., or by
ph oning Adams 9042. Th e
entrance fee is So.
Conclude Tourney Today
Concluding rounds in the an
nual Interdepartmental Golf
League tournament were being
held today over the Washington
Golf and Country Club course
with the War Department SEEM
ingly having the team champion
ship tucked away.
Major Richard K. Sutherland,
Major Earl Maiden and Tom
Belshe, of the War Department
team, were among the low gross
scorers. Major E. A. Noyes, other
member of the team, was to play
his two 18-hole rounds today
Major Sutherland took the lead
In individual low gross in yester-
days play with two rounds of 81
and 79 for 36-hole total of16O.
Major Maiden counted ga, 89),
173, while Tom Belshe, defending
champion, shot (83, 83), 166.
Miller Stroke Behind
John r. Miller, of Treasury
Department., finished a stroke be-
hind Major Sutherland with (83,
78), 161. M. C. TroWbridge, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
was leading in low net with Q65-
26) 139.
1,sds Ma5s5 5ss X tons suthfreqs. HssSs s5ss s5ss
S4-Ss G73-1o), 16S; W. c. Lawrence,
1921 G79-2S). 1873; J.. Understein.
ss-ss ss-ss si3o} ~ 5 NJ = 4oSHg sHgnsSSr sssa
(1S4-34j, $50.
p A. a BuFr' sSsa S5si0S i,ss,61 1so3MsR 16s;
TroSbridge, r. ridge $3.50 (1s5-3s}, 1SS; A ".
Henderson. 1896 (192-32), 16O; John R.
M1ieF son ss.ss Ss'S e1soG285 i5a ;l 8 S " ABBOTT ]
$3.50 Css-26). Isl; George Boyer.
95-94 (1s9-2S). 161; Charles Mattson,
1928 (197-26). III >o,- oo> ~
Capt D. A. cFS"'fK G. Gardsn, is,O? esioS (sos-5s5,
Isl; Col. E. A. Hickman. 1896,
(199-38), ISL; Clate Law, 10S-1l0
(17O-24, 146; w, B. Vogel, 9485
(179-16), 163: John r. Remey, 1892
(179-2D, 1856; w. E. Scott, 92-97
L. c. Howg. 1896 uo4-55>. 15s; H
L. Jones, 93-97 G9O-@6), 1874; c. E.
Purdy, 9O-99 (1Ss-4O). 149; C. C. Diller,
04-94 GSS-3S). $50; T. E. Hamill, 1896
1SS-3S), $50: Charles Sewers. 1895
j2O4-4OD, 164; ]. II. Smith, s0-94
N184-4D, 40.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
CrOnin Vote Heavy
On AX-Stnr Team

CHICAGO, June 13.-Lou Geh-
rig, Joe Cronin, Bill Dickey and
Bob Grove today were leading by
top-heavy majorities in the popu-
lar vote to select an American
League all-star team which will
oppose the best in the National
circuit here July 6.
Al Simmons has polled the
heaviest popular vote in the
league, 127,818, to lead Babe Ruth
by 1000. Earl Averill is the
third choice for the outfield.
Jimmy Dykes is the choice for
third base and Charlie Gehringer
at second.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-, title claimant, won
decision over Joe Savaldi, Three
Oaks, Mich. Benny Ginsberg,
Chicago, won decision over Sid
Westrick, New York. Stanley
Sokolis, Pennsylvania, threw Cy
Williams, Florida. Ray Steele,
California, threw Bull Komar,
Chicago. Fred Grobmeier, Iowa,
tossed Frank Judson, Detroit.
George Zaharias, Colorado, threw
Joe Devito, st. Louis. Hans
Kampfer won decision over Dick
RaineS, Dallas.
At Camden, N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, won from Dick Davis
court, California, two out of three
falls.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Colbert Is Named
Asst. GridirOn Coach

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 13.
Charley Colbert, shortstop of the
st. Louis Cardinals, has been ap-
pointed assistant football coach
at Gettysburg College. Colbert,
who played football at Lebanon
Valley College, is now living in
the adjoining county where he
is nursing an injury to one of
his legs. Because of the wound
he received while hunting last
year, Colbert, shortstop for the
st, Louis Cardinals, has been un-
able to play baseball this season.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
JUNIOR NETMEN
IN VITAL T|LTS

Snappy matches are on card
this afternoon in both the Dis
trict Junior and boys tennij cham
pionship at Wardman Park today.
All three quarterfinal junior
clashes should be corkers, fea-
tured by clever play and bril-
lance.
Particularly hard fought should
be 'le match between Frank Will
liams, Episcopal High flashy ace,
and Bob Doyle, of the famed local
tennis family. Both are equipped
with well-grounded, all-around
games. Williams, older and some
what more experienced is favored
to win.
Gilbert Hunt, odds-on tourney
favorite, may find Langtry, his
opponent, stubborn foe. Spencer
Howell, Westerns crack per-
former, and Yelverton Garnett
should also put on a humdinger
of an exhibition. Howell, how
ever, rated the stand-out player
in 1l..h school circles, is expected
to triumph.
The winner of the Harry
Moorehead-Stan Dennison quar-
terfinal tussle in the boys di-
vision will loom as the ultimate
title victor as none of the other
six quarterfinalists figure to give
either one of these two more
than ordinary trouble.
Yesterday Jimmy Moore done
himself proud when he forced
Hunt to an extra set before
bowling. Garnett sprung the big
gest upset of the tournament so
far when he beat Gordon Grabill,
Central High star, one of the
seeded players, in straight sets.
Summaries:
JUNIOR RESULTS
singles - Boyle defeated Robinette,
S-3' 6-3: Yeomans defeated Cranston,
6-4. 6-2; Hunt defeated Moore, So
3-6, 60: Langtry defeated Rosenberg,
-. 6-1; Garnett defeated Crabeil,
81 S-S; Williams defeated schafer,
b-V %.
BOYS RESULTS
Stngles-Dennison defeated Holt, g..
90; McGinnis defeated Baker when
latter withdrew; Moorehead defeated
Claiming, 60, 6-1.
TODAY'S PAIRINGs
Juniors o'clock. Hunt VS.. Langtry;
Howell VS.. Garnett; Williams vs. Doyle; !;
o'clock. Boyle vs. Yeomans.
Boys o'clock, Moorehead VS. Den
nison; O'Clock. Thompson VS.. johnson
McGinnis VS.. Robbins; Bernstein VS.
Adair.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Joe SdUOLdi Drops
Verdict to BrOlUninQ

NEW YORK, June 13.-Jim
Browning, of Verona, Mo-, recog-
nized as wrestling champion in
New York State, won the de-
cision over jumping Joe"
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball player, after gruelling
match in the rain before 1000
fans at Yankee Stadium last
night.
The bout, which lasted l hour
and So minutes, was halted by
the IL O'Clock curfew ruling.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
By BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Mr.. Blackstone ranks as one
of the Old Timers of the game,
having trod the links off and on
for the past 20 years. After his
conversion he joined the Colum-
bia club where he played until
he became a member of Ken
wood. During the season he is
out on the course on an average
of three times a week and goes
around in the low COS. He is
famous among his friends for
his beef stew (tWo bits) bets for
nine holes, but the game, for him,
needs no wager to hold his in
tereSt.
With a puzzled expression z.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
MORRISON SURPRISES

PHILADEL PHIA, June 13.
Donald Morrison, formerly of
Washington D. c., University of
Virginia netman, surprised a
large gallery by defeating Hugh
j. Lynch, Princeton tennis cap
tain-elect, 60, 6-3, in the open
ing round of the Middle States
tennis championship. Barney
Welsh, of Washington, D. c., de-
faulted to Lester Kabacoff, Penn
SylVania,
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

ID. Blackstone studied the pack
age with the Canadian stamps
on its which the mailman had
left. The package contained his
first and only golf cup, the trophy
for the tournament of the annual
convention of the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association held
last September at Toronto,
Canada.
When he won the convention
cup he had had a busy day. AS
he finished the round he had
just time to make the train after
handing in his card. The arrival
of the cup came as a complete
surprise.
(TOmOrrOw-Ralph H. BangsI
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Baseball's Drama

THE HEROES-Bruce Camr-
bell, Browns, and George Grant
ham Reds. Campbell's homer
with one on base enabled st.
Louis to beat White Sox, 3 to l.
Granthams triple with bases
full featured Cincinnati's 6-to-5
victory over Cubs.
THE GOAT-Owen Carroll.
Brooklyn. Failed to finish game
for fifth time in succession when
Phils knocked him out of the
box.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
GRlDDER is BETTER

NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 13.
George Melinkovich, Notre Dame
University fullback, was on the
road to recovery today, according
to physicians. Suffering from
kidney and liver trouble, Melin-
kovich's condition last week was
pronounced dangerous.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
-Four Capital Boys
Get Lehiqh Diplomas

Four Washington boys recently
received their diplomas with
large graduating class of Lehigh
University at Bethlehem, Pa.
Cradle H. Mitchell, Robert Lee
O'Brien, jr., and William Taylor
Rhoades received degrees of
Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration while Howard
Frederick Carl becomes Bachelor
Of Science in Engineering Physics.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
CHURCH PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Sun
day Scohol Of st. Georges Episco-
pal Church, Clarendon, will be
held at Glen Echo, Md, Thurs
day, it was announced today.
Buses will leave the parish hall
at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. Z: Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, s; Chicago. 5.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis played on former
date.
(OnIy games Dlayed).
TOday's Games
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
HOME RUN DERBY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth, Yangs.... 14I Simmons, Chi. sc. Q
FOxx. Athletics. IA Walter. Detroit. Z
Gehrig. Yanks.. 1S Campbell. Browns. Z
LaZZeri, Yanks.. 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Berger. Braves. III Hartnett. Subs. 10
Klein, Phillies. 10. Ott Giants. ..... 10
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 3: Chicago, 1.
(Only game played).
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
CHICKEN SUPPER

A fried chicken supper for the
benefit of the Forestville (MdO
Volunteer Fire Department will
be held in the Fire Engine House
Friday night.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
AUTOIST FORFEITS

Mrs. Adele Hickman, of New
York city, forfeited $40 when her
trial for reckless driving on the
Baltimore Boulevard was called
in police court at Laurel yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Picks Camera to Defeat
Champion Sharkey
Bv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK. June 13-There nothing like good hot day
for going overheard the writer accompanied by
growing of fight FANS has no hesitancy hopping off
with the prediction Primo Carnera will whip Jack Sharky
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
ROSSMEN FORFEIT

Barber & Ross forfeited to
Pepco, in the National Capital
League yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
BOWIE TEAM QUITS

Bowie unlimited baseball team
has disbanded for the season.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
AND IOE'S SPECIAL TODAY


UPTON GVLlC
RREEzE0 1T
n RRTTLE TRAP
FORD IN HIS
ROADSTER
AND OVER
HEARD MOE
SLIPPING THE
FRRMER DR\V-
ING IT n RED.
RED HOT"
WITCH TART
SpECiRL.
| FEED BOX
| PEclRL. |
| TOTEM !
tn RACE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Entire Store Open TomOrr(

begins Festival thrifty thousands the
Indianapolis
with material prices rising steadily looks though the turn has
values than ever!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

u cup boiling water, 1 cup gin.
gerale, "a cup lemon juice, 4 Ia.
teaspoons ginger strip. | cur
diced apple, celery, cream cheese.
canned red cherries. pecanS. | cup
mayOnnaiSe, u cup whipping
cream, preserved ginger.
Preserved ginger can be Dough
in small glass jars at any fancy
grOcerS.
Soften gelatin in cold water foI
five minutes. dissolve in boiling
water. Add gingeralc, lemon
juice and strip from preserved
gingcG When mixture begins To
jelly add apples. Turn into
mold anu let stand until chilleI
and firm. UGnold and serve
with mayonnaise Combined with
whipped cream and threads OF
preserved ginger. Surround the
mold with cherries, stuffed with
pecan meats and inch slices OF
celery stuffed with cream cheese.
A ring mold is attractive for
his salad, filing the center with
mixture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
7 CHARGES OF
TREASON ARE
IN SUSPENSE
Only Three Dismissed in
Trial of British Army
Officer at London
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, March SO.-UP).
Lieut.. Norman Baillie-Stewart,
pale but calm, stood before his
superior officers Tuesday and
heard himself pronounced not
guilty on only three of the ten
charges against him alleging he
betrayed military secrets to. Ger
man agents. .....
1t was understood that accord
ing to cOurtmartial procedure,
therefore. the youth was auto
matically found not guilty on the
remaining seven counts. Sentence
will be pronounced "in due
course" The decision was an
noupced amid tense silence.
The smiling lieutenant's face
was drained of it's enforced hui
NOR, marked throughout the dra-
matte trial. as the court filed back
into the barracks room after two
and one-half hours deliberation
on the evidence seeking to show
Baillie-Stewart sold military Sc
crets to German spies for So
pounds sterling.
He saluted with traditional
smartness as the court entered,
and, accompanied by guards cross
ed in front of his judges to seat.
In absolute silence, the presiding
officer of the court, elderly MAJ
Gen. w. J. Dugan, spoke. He ask
ed for formal evidence Of the
young officers character and SER
vice.
He then announced Baillle-
Stewart not guilty on three of the
damning counts.
The next step is up to Judge
Advocate p. N. Sutherland-Grae
me of the courtmartial. In due
course, he will transmit the find
ings on the charges left in sus-
pense to the general officer COM
handing the London district, aft
er which, if confirmed, the verdict
will be submitted for the approval
of the king.
The Judge advocate, prior to
the verdict today, in summarizing
the proceedings. abandoned three
out Of the ten charges. The find
ings were limited to whether the
accused collected and communi,
Gated military information to the
German agents. q,
During the intermiSsion, Bail
lie:Stewart strolled on the lawn in
front of the gray barracks build
ing, laughing and joking with MS
brother and attorney.
When the verdict was rendered
pale but unfinching, he salut;ec
smartly and left the room under
ruard,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Speaking Of Sports
By KENNETH D. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent
VETERAN CUBS SCOUT
TROUTS THREE ROCKIES

When a eagey baseball man
like Jack Doyle, veteran Cub
scout, becomes violently en-
thusiaStic about the prospects of
trio of rockies, it is almost GER
tain that those rockies arc too
coed to be true. -
Baseball scouts work up cases
of enthusiasm when they are
securing the sticks for talent,
and too often the objects Of
their enthusiasm turn out to he
/ just some other fellows in unit
forms.
But Jack Doyle knows his base
ball and President William Veeck
and Manager Charlie Grimm of
1.-THE Cubs, know that Jack knows
his baseball. During the recent
stay of the National league cham
pionS of their Catalina Island
training camp. off the coast Of
California. Doyle sat down one
day and began 10 extol the base
ball virtues of three young Cubs
Tut Stain6ack, who will be de-
liVered 10 the Cubs by the Los
Angeles club next year, Bill
Campbell, young catcher, and
Roy Henshaw. southpaw hurler
whose training consists of three
years of varsity throwing for the
University of Chicago.
For an old-time, conservative
man-abOut-baSeball Doyle cut
loose in an astonishing manner
concerning these lads.
About Stainback. Doyle said.
"He's the greatest ball player !
ever saw. | mean he's the great
est player I ever saw go up from
the minors He's ready now and
he's going TO improve with ex-
perience.
"He can run like a deer. He
has a great throwing arm and he
can hit anything. Like a lot of
fine hitters, Stainback swings at
Iplenty of bad ones, but he does
swing, and that's why I like him.
He doesn't wait out a pitcher
Now about this young Camp
bell, Doyle said. bill Campbell
will make great catcher. He
can hit, has . fair arm and a
good disposition. He'll be the
Cubs regular backstop before
Hong"
The matter Of Henshaw is a
bit different. according to Doyle,
but he has plenty of confidence
in the collegian.
"'If he ever gets control of that
curve, he'll be a great pitcher.
He can toss that knuckle bali
through. a knot-hole and his fast
one goes in there with a load OF
smoke. Curves are little wild.
He's little and he's light but he
has heavy underpins. And there
have been some pretty good lit
tie left handed hurfers."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Say Cummings
May Keep Post in
Federal Cabine!
Temporary Appointed. as
Acknowledgement Quits
His Law Firm

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March
30.-(Up).-Indication that Ho-
mer S. Cummings probably would
continue as Acknowledgement was
seen here when official notice Of
his withdrawal from the Stamford
law firm of Cummings and Lock
wood was filed with the clerk Of
superior court.
s President Roosevelt gave Cum
mings a temporary appointment
as encouragement when Senator
Thomas Walsh of Montana who
had been slated for the post. died
suddenly just before inauguration
of the new administration at
Washington.
Cummings was to have became
encouragement of the Philip
pines, in which office ne might
property have retained his CON
nection with the law firm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
HELPING HAND UNIT
PUTS OUT A FIRE

MAPLE HILL, Kan, March
30. (UP)-The Helpig Hand
society was formed ny the wo-
men Of the Keen community
practically all Of them, to do
lust what the name would indi-
cate. But not often are they
called on for such strenuous
tasks as moving furniture. and
climbing on roofs with buckets
Of water. :
While they were spending the
day with Mrs. w. NJ. Wolf, how.
ever, someone noticed the ROOF
was on fire. There wasn't a man
in the neighborhood. So the
Helping Hand society turned in
to fire department. They saved
all the furniture except that in
one bedroom, And while 90
quarts of fruit were destroyed,
they saved enough for. their
luncheon, served in the yard. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
God Save the Champ:

God Save the Champ:
7 EFT US suppose that back III the
IL the days when John L. Sullivan
was champion there had been a
boxing commission. Sullivan, you
have been told, made ne secret Of
his faith in himself as expressed
by. II can lick any man in the
world" ...t'
But one day Big Barney from
Biigewater. a gent Z feet tall,
weighing 3I5 pounds, came along
and offered John L. a battle. Sulli-
cans manager consulted the box
ing commission. The commission
was aghast. ... T. '-
"This commission never will
sanction such a bout" was the text
Of q formal statement. big Barney
Is too big for Sullivan. Such fight
might easily result in serious in
Jury to the champion. This COM
mission never will allow the cham.
pion to meet such huge fellow"
We've Got 1t
THAT is the situation that pre-.
u walls today. Jack Sharkey, by
virtue of some strange hocus-pocus.
is holder of what passes today for
The heavyweight championship of
The world. The. New York Boxing
Commission has ordered that he be
protected from Primo Camera,
large and vacant lout from italy,
on the grounds that Primo is too
big. = ,.:,sn r.
That makes Sharkey only the
fairly heavy heavyweight cham.
pion. A sort Of junior heavyweight
champion. The boxing commission,
of course. makes Camera the real
Dig. bad heavyweight champion
The next step naturally is to find a
medium to heavy heavyweight
champion, a man Of some weight
between that of Sharkey and that
Of Camera. Why not grade heavy
weight champions the way Sthey
grade steers?
i =
No More Dayids .. ...
WITH a far.thinking, infalliblc
" commission such as the New
York body on the job, jess Willard
sever would have been permitted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF. March
SO.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillian
of Edncyville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Mace Sunday after
noon. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
visited on Little River Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobo Hollings-
worth and children Of Pleasant
Grove, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Daniel Bell Sunday.
John Gilbert and son, Alvin,
visited at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Huntley near Henderson
vile, recently.
Rev. r. G. Mace Of Belmont,
and Sheriff. Mace of Reidsville.
have been called again to the
bedside of their father, S. A.
Mace, who is very i'll.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fetch
err and children spent the week
end at Blantyrc with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Justus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Gilbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Gil
bert of Edneyville, visited at the
home of John Gilbert Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
attended the commencement eX'
ercises at Flat Rock last week
Their daughter, Miss Miriam
was one of the graduates.
Five girls from this comnun
iitv finished the Etowah higl
school this year: Misses Olct;
and Jcrva Higgins, Bculah Can
Itrcll and Martha and Violet Bell