davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-06
DRASTIC CUTS MARK
RACING IN new YORK
General Pruning of Expenses No
table as Jamaica Opens Met
ropolitan Season.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Drastic cuts
~ in admission prices, overnight
purses and general expenses greet
ed racegoers and horsemen as the
metropolitan districts racing season
opened today with an 18day meeting
at Jamaica.
Featuring the opening days card
was the $500 Paumonok Handicap at
six furlongs, with such high-class
sprinters as Andy Shuttinger's PLATE,
George H. (Pete) Bostwick's Pompeius
and Blind Bowboy, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's Stephenfechit and Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Curacao, entered.
Nest of the big stakes at Jamaica
Belmont, Aqueduct, Empire City and
Saratoga will retain their usual value,
but overnight purses have been heavily
slashed Admission to the grand stand
will be 50 so instead Of $685..
Evening star., 1933-05-06
CRACK DIVERS COMPETE

High-grade competition seems assured
in the District A. A. U. indoor mems
and women's low-board diving cham
pionships next Friday night IN the Am
bassador pool, starting at o'clock.
The Ambassador Club will have seven
entrants in the mems events, including
John Broaddus, who recently won the
high-board indoor title: Norman Smith.
Emory Wilson. Dyer Ghormley. Vincent
Gomez, Alonzo Snyder and Henry
Vedder.
In the women's competition will be
the Shoreham Clubs trio Of Marie
Duval, who won the high-board cham
pionship in the recent meet, and Lois
Bates and Onalene Lawrence, former
D. c. high and low board titlists.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Field Today May Be Cut to IS: More enes Cononts C1onn We
Umpire Is Routed
By Women Fans
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Women
T base ball fans. especially those
armed with umbrellas. took on
a new significance today for Umpire
Charlie Moran of the National
League.
Two irate members Of the sup
posed weaker sex joined a group OF
hecklers who rushed on the field at
the close of yesterdays game be-
tween the Phillies and the st. Louis
Cardinals to add their protests to
those of AL Todd when Moran called
Todd's swinging bunt at the plate
fair instead of foul.
The decision gave the Cards the
final out and 5-to-3 victory-but
apparently it gave some Of the fans
only grievance.
Verbal assaults on Moran were
many, but the two women in the
group, some witnesses said, decided
upon direct action and struck the
umpire with their umbrellas. Burt
ShOtton intervenew, and Moran
quickly left the field.
Evening star., 1933-05-06

Hildebrand of Cleveland led the field
with four victories. Sad Sam" Jones
OF Chicago, Brennan and Van Alta of
the Yanks and Fischer of Detroit have
won two each. Lefty Gomez of the
fanks led in strikeouts with % victims
THE Yankees took the lead in both
L team batting and fielding. Their
batting mark jumped points to
.2S6 and the White Sox fell into second
place at :265. In fielding the Yanks
improved points for the lead at .e8l.
Cleveland dropped to second nIaca a.
s7s, The champions also scored their
Tooth run Of the season. while Cleve-
land remained the hardest team IN
score against. Only 80 runs have been
scored so far against the Indians.
The records of the leading 10 batters
IN each league follow:
Evening star., 1933-05-06
SHIFT IN NAVY BOAT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 6 (P1.-Bill
Brockett was placed in No. 2 seat in
the varsity crew of the Naval Academy
for its race this afternoon with the
carsmen from Cornell University. Jack
McMahon, regular varsity man, was not
In condition for the race.
Following two workouts on the Sew
ern yesterday, the Cornell varsity and
freshmen crews were ready for their
test against the Middies. The first race
was scheduled for pm. eastern stan
dard time).
The Plebe boat has been shifted con-
siderably since its victory over the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
Freshmen here two weeks ago. Dick
Gray was in stroke position.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Vines and the Davis Gun.

vines ana the DAVIS Cup.
4 FTER something like ten months
~ Of continuous competitive ten
n mis- and a two-month rest,
Ellsworth Vines now is heading
back into the middle of the tennis
wars.
The last and most important stop
OF the young tennis champion will be
Paris and the Davis Cup, where for
the first time in six years the odds
have turned In the direction Of the
United States.
Last year Vines stopped Henri
Cochet, the French champion, In two
successive matches.
Vines has more experience now than
he had then, and Cochet today needs
youth more than he needs experience
He isn't any doddering old man, but
he has been around quite a SPELL
There is at least one unusual angle
to Vines temperament. Most cham
pions hate to be beaten at any time
Vines doesn't bother at all about this
in his earlier matches. No one is going
to rush him into peak form ahead of
time. He has found out before what
StaleneSs means.
Vines expects to work himself grad
ually into a winning stride without
bothering about what happens in the
way OF winning or losing results along
the starting line. And no one can look
lazier or take things any easier than
he when he doesn't have to hustle
He is no waster of surplus motion OIL
a quiet front.
COMETIME around 1913, or In that
- temporal neighborhood. I was or
a Yankee Spring training trip in
the South.
hot
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Victor Misses Most of SPoils
Rosenbloom's 35 Per Cent Is $87, Belanger's s
Guarantee $500, in Bout That Is Flop at Gate.

the boxers, enough Of the gate re-
ceipts were salvaged to pay expenses
and give Rosenbloom 35 per cent of
the net receipts, as stated in his
contract.
This amounted to $92, from which
he was required to pay IS Indiana
State boxing license fee. Belanger,
though losing the decision in the
fight, received $500, as he signed on
a fiat guarantee Of that amount.
Rain was a factor in the small at
tendance.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Young Star Speaks.

hear them talk OF siluer of gold:
And as they do laugh at oil their prayers,
The grope concerns that come upon the Old
Imitation or defdtion? Well who cares?
For haze youth to spend-ra1C youth, untdmed,
Youth that millions of the old buy
The tCedlth OF years still iDditing to be claimed,
To be cashed in beneath morning sky
] hear them talk OF gold and silper still:
But h0De more than any gold mine knotUs,
The long. long road ahead by plain and HILL
Where youth iDaiks tUh me as the South tind hotrs
Seeking out young adventure and the thrill
Before the dreams Of morning reach q close
Evening star., 1933-05-06
SIX PLAYERS RELEASED.

Federal Unionists were hoping the
weather would permit them to play
their ball game scheduled this after
noon at o'clock with the Anacostia
Eagles on the Berwyn diamond. The
Feds have Just released six players from
Departmental League contracts. !ney
are Bill Waldenmaier, Harvey ROOM
son. James Ladd. Bill Gamble, John
Wasko and Ben Berman.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Grantham, Reds. l; Ott Giants. /:
Klein, Phillies, /; Martin, Cardinals, !.
The Leaders.
Gehrig. Yankees. 7: Ruth, Yankees,
5; Berger. Braves, S. Walker, Tigers, 4;
Lazzeri, Yankees, A.
League Totals.
American, 64; National. so: total. ia.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
THREE SEEK SUNDAY TILTS.

Three mines are seeking games for
tomorrow. Anacostia Eagles are book
ing at Atlantic 3679-W between IL and
l pm. the Chevy Chase Grays are re-
ceiving challenges at Cleveland 1851
and the Derwood Md A. c. is after
tilts for its diamond through w. O.
Beall at Gaithersburg 19-F-l2.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
vEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May
6.-Slapsie Make Rosenbloom,
world light heavyweight cham
pion, had only $87 today to
show for defeating Charley Belanger
of Winnipeg, Canada, in a 10-round
bout last night.
After two bouts had been Cancelled
because there was no money to pay
Evening star., 1933-05-06

the club who had been knocking around
for ten years. He had started in Con-
nellsville, Pa, in 1908. He still was
| good but several of us decided he was
starting to slip and his big league days
were about over
His name was Jack Quinn and we
missed the guess by only twenty years.
Quinn recently was released by
Brooklyn, and few hours later there
were five or six other big league clubs
on his trail. SO he isn't through yet
The Flying Dutchman.
i Brooklyn recalls the fact that
Honus is one of the few who still
star Job. There has been no shortstor
good enough to remove the crown he
won more than 20 years ago. ago; ,,,,,
stands out, just as Ty Cobb and Babe
Ruth have undisputed possession OF
all-time outfleld jobs.
One might argue about Chase. Sisler
| or Gehrig at f1rst-over Eddie Collins
| or Larry Lajoie at second-over Jimmy
Collins, Bill Bradley or Buck Weaver
, at third. There might be an argument
concerning Buck Ewing, Bresnahan
Killing or Cochrane back Of the bat
But Old Honus is a sure tip at short
in spite of the long list Of stars who
have worked at that spot.
Wagner was the easiest Of all stars
to handle. Each season he would sigr
a blank contract and leave the term:
to Barney Dreyfus. He had no argu-
ments to offer any umpire. His entire
concentration was on batting, base
running and swarming all over the in
field.
The Second Test.
4 FTER mopping up in the West
n Pittsburghs jaunt through thu
East will be the second Pirate test
The ball club picked by most OF th'
experts to win the National League
flag now is on hard campaign alont
the Atlantic Seaboard. where anothe
healthy gap.
The main element Of doubt con
corning Pittsburgh's strength at tn
start concerned the pitching So ia
that department has been exception
ally strong, and, If this strength con
tinues, as it should, it will take SOM
unusual turn to haul the Pirates back
One Out Of Four.
WITH something like $50 places TO
w nearly 600 entries, only one ou
of four aspirants for golf's high
est honors an make the grade for tn
next open at North Shore, Chicago.
The qualifying scramble will breal
out on May Is over 20 courses covering
every bunkered section Of the countr!
from the Northwest to the Southeast
The 30 leaders who qualified a
Fresh Meadow last June and who d.
not need to qualify for entrance thi
year include most Of the stars VIII
have q chance to win-therefore, fev
candidates with any chance to stol
Sarazen's march will be left out of th'
next patrol.
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
| paper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Southern Ass0cia ton.

Southern Association.
Memphis. s.; Atlanta, l.
Birmingham, S; Nashville, 2.
Chattanooga, 5; New Orleans, 4.
Knoxville-Little Rock, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-06

COMETIME around 1918, or In that
- temporal neighborhood, I was or
a Yankee Spring training trip in
the South.
At that time there was q pitcher on
Evening star., 1933-05-06

Washington-Detroit. rain.
New York-Cleveland. wet grounds.
Bostor Chicago. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1898.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, &; New York, s.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn. Q.
Boston. 9; Chicago / III innings).
St Louis, 3; Philadelphia, g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Mrs. Floyd Died
In County Monday
Rites for a. Year Old
Woman at Mud Creek

Mrs. Nancy Floyd passed away
Monday, August IA at 4:3O a. M,
leaving a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. Mrs.
Floyd was "a her last birthday,
in February. She was first mar
ried when 16 years of age, to
Perry Fisher. To this union were
born four children. Mr.. Fisher
died during the War Between the
States. Later she married Willis
Floyd; to them were born seven
children. Mr.. Floyd preceded her
to the grave some years ago.
Of the eleven children born to
her. five are still living. Mrs.
Floyd has seen six children, three
sons-in-law and two daughters-in-
law precede her to the grave,
nearly all of them being what IS
generally called old. She had rs
grandchildren. 1853 great-granG-
children and Al great-great-grand'
children. Many of them have
passed away before her.
She lived to see the fourth gen
Grafton of her descendants, she,
while living, making five genera
tions.
Mrs. Floyd was not one who
lived in the past as many elderly
people do, but she had lively in
terest in things present and kept
all her faculties until death was
near.
For the last few years she was
a cripple from a fall but she was
very patient in her affliction.
Funeral services were held at
Mud Greek church Tuesday after
noon.
The children left behind are:
Mrs. Margaret Saltz, Mrs. Emma
Lockaby. Mrs. Dovie Patterson,
and two sons, Fred and Will
FLOYD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
ST. JAMES TO KEEP
10TH ANNIVERSARY
CONTINUED from rage one)

Continued from rage Gne)
living in and around Henderson
vile have dear memories handed
down to them by their ancestors
of the happenings in the village
during those years.
With the present splendid roads
and modern modes of transporta-
ton, it is somewhat difficult to
picture the activities of st. James
parish in those days, when men,
bers attending services proceeded
through wooded lanes and over
muddy roads, by carriage and at
tended by their negro servants,
who took their place in the rear
of the church, in seats designated
for their use.
Travel was by stage coach, one
principal route being that from
Greenville to Asheville.
In 1865, the Rector of Calvary
and st. James gave his address as:
"Shufordsville, via Greenville,"
thus indicating that mail sent to
Greenville, S. c., was forwarded
by post and stage coach to what
is now the village of Fletcher
its name having been changed to
this at the time the railroad was
built through this section about
1879.
In celebrating the anniversary
on September 10, the parish will
commemorate an event which took
place during the hours when the
battle of Chickamauga was being
fought. The plans for the day will
be:
A celebration of the Holy Com
munion at an early hour in the
day. Following this, the church,
parish house, the parts of the new
church building which now stand
just back of the present building,
and the grounds will be open for
all interested persons to visit
them.
In the evening there will be a
service held in the church, at
which time Mr.. T. w. Valentine
will give a brief history of the
parish from its earliest days down
to the present. Following this d
social hour will be spent in the
parish house.
A special anniversary edition Of
The Chronicle, the parish bulletin.
is being prepared, in which will De
published many items of interest
concerning the church's life at
st. James parish.
Efforts are being made to have
all friends, communicates, and
ministers who have formerly been
identified with the church here
present for this occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
PER(OnaL
pnPpCPnPAr


Mrs. John VanNess and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Andrews and
their two children, of Charlotte,
are guests at Duncraggan Inn.
Mr.. Andrews is brother of Mrs.
o. A. Meyer and Mr.. w. P. An
drews of this city.
Mrs. C. L. Morris has as her
guests her brother, Mr.. E. r. Mil
Ter, and his family, of Verbank,
N. Y. and her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Sharp, with whom they will stop
in Richmond, Va, EN- route home,
also Redwood, w. Va. They were
accompanied by Mrs. j. S. Nichol-
son of Brevard.
Mrs. E. A. Mcmillan, of Co
lumbia, S. c., but formerly of
Hendersonville. arrived yesterday
and is with her sister. Miss Agnes
Hayward, at Spring Garden" on
the Flat Rock road. She was ac-
companied here by little Ben
Smith of Camden.
Mrs. Ernest G. Parker, of At
lanta, Ca, and Miss Clara Nc
Cam, who were accorded several
little courtesies during their visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n. Moland,
left this morning by motor for
Washington, D. C.
DR.. A. C. Tebeau and daughter,
Miss Zada Rose Tebeau, and Mr..
Dick Mather left this morning for
Cincinnati, o.. after being guests
at the home of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Carroll Waldrop. They
motored through the Smokes en-
route home.
Mrs. Frederick S. Chaplin, of
Washington, D. c., is the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. William c.
Meekins.
Mesdames Frank Randall and
E. H. Mappus have returned
from a delightful little visit to
the formers daughter, Mrs,
Robert T. Dixon; Mrs. Edward
Cunningham of st. Petersburg,
Fla, stopped in Spartanburg to
visit relatives.
Miss Dorothy Grimes of living
ton, N. j., arrived yesterday and
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Erie G. SillWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mann and
daughter and young son of Ath-
ems Ca, will arrive today to
spend a few days as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A, w. Wheeler
at "Pinebrook."
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dantzler
left this morning for their home
in St. Matthews, S. c.; they were
accompanied as far as Columbia
by Mrs. Mortimer Dantzler who
is moving there. Mr.. Dantzler
will go from Orangeburg where
they have been making their
home.
Judge w. C. Meekins is in
Chicago, ILL.,, on business and to
attend the Century of Progress
exposition.
Miss Myra Morris has return
ed home after a visit of two
months with her brother, Mr.. F.
l.. Morris, and uncle, Mr.. j. r.
Rapelje, in Hapewell. N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
NEW UPHEAVAL in
ECUADOR LOOMING

GUAYAQUAIL, Ecuador, Aug.
IT.. ,(UP) Federal troorS guard
ed Quito, the capital, yesterday,
as President Juan De Dios Marti-
nez Mera considered a congress
sional resolution demanding his
resignation because of "ineffici-
ent administration" The resolu
ton was adopted by vote of 40
to %.
The government crisis was
heightened by the resignation of
Premier Balarezo. President Maj
tinez Mera Immediately appointed
Colonel Alberto Romero, Premier.
Non-support of the army in Presi-
dent Martinez Mera's struggle to
retain office was indicated when
Senator Carloss Guerrero, Inspec-
tor General of the army. joined
in the demand that the president
resign
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
FRENCH AIRMEN ARE
GIVEN BIG WELCOME

=, PARIS, Aug. II. (UP).-Thou-
sands along the boulevards and
side streets were thrilled yester-
day when Paul Codes and Maurice
Rossi, French airmen returning
from a record distance flight 20
Syria. flew over the city on their
way to LIE Bourget airport, in the
suburbs.
Police restrictions against flying
over Paris were relaxed for the
welcome celebrations and the fiji
ers were escorted by a squadron
of French planes as thousands
watched, waved and cheered be-
low.
Air Minister Pierre Cot on be-
half of the government welcomed
Codes and Rossi at LIE Bourget
airport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
MRS. JERMAN SWORN
in AT RALEIGH

, RALEIGH. Aug. 7.-(UP).-
Mrs. T. Palmer Jerman, of this
city yesterday became the first
woman ever to hold the position
of assistant collector Of internal
revenue in North Carolina.
She took the oath of office early
Wednesday. as administered by c.
Q. Robertson. collector Of inter-
nal revenue, and was then assign
ed to an office adjoining his.
Although Mrs. Jerman has Ions
been active in politics, this is the
first political office she has held.
She is a member of the Demo-
cratic national committee and was
formerly president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

house guests, Mrs. E. G. Parker
and Miss Clara McCann, and Mes
DANES Vincent Station and j. 5.
Brown, Jr.
Mrs. S. H. Dew's guests were
Miss Stoddard and Mesdames
Charles Clark and w. H. Brown,
the latter winning the prize
Mrs. o. A. Meyer had as guests
at another table her sister, Mrs.
Preston Andrews, and Mesdames
E. G. Stillwell and Bruce Drys-
dale.-Mrs. Geo. F. Wings guests
included Mrs. ]. d. Dorset, prize
winner. Mrs. Charles Morrow and
Miss Elsie Flicker.
Mrs. Tom Dantzler. who won
the prize, Mrs. 7. H. Hitchcock
and Miss Anna Mcneil were the
guests of Mrs. E. n. Scoville.-
Mr.. w. H. Brown had the follow
ing guests: DR.. and Mrs. Hewett
and Mrs. James H. Holmes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Stairs Made Her
Gasp for Breath
Penalty of Excess Fat

Although she has lost but Z lbs.
of her overweight, this woman
finds that 7 lbs. has made re-
markable difference to her.
Her letter reads: 81 am So
years old and my height is 5 it.
Last year l weighed 154 lbs. l
have been taking a half-teaspoon-
full of Kruschen Salts, making no
change in my diet. Now I am less
round the hips. and only weigh
lat lbs. dressed. But l feel light
er and can now run upstairs,
which before used to make me
gasp for breath. Everyone says
how we'll and fit I look. "-(Miss)
]. H.
Kruschen is an ideal blend of 6
separate salts which help body or
gans to function properly and
maintain a splendid degree of
health-it builds up energy and
strength while you're reducing to
normal weight.
-. Get Kruschen Salts at any live
druggist in the world-a jar lasts
4 weeks and costs not more than
IS cents. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
LITTLE AFFAIRS AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. o. A. Meyer had as her
guests for luncheon at the Coun-
try club yesterday her cousin,
Mrs. Eugene Davis of Statesville,
Mrs. A. w. Honeycutt of Lexing-
ton. and Miss Helen Carlton, also
of Statesville.
Mrs. Albert V. Edwards, who
was hostess at the club yesterday,
entertained guests at luncheon
also; they included Mesdames j.
G. Bennett. C. NJ. Ogle and E. r.
Dolbee. Bridge was enjoyed in
the afternoon.
Others out for bridge in the af-
ternoon were Mesdames William
c. Meekins. Donna Graham, and
Folline. and Miss Ruth Child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Recorder Still
Holding Sessions

The county recorders court was
still in session today. The court
has heard a number of cases this
week. The docket was as follows
John Willis. violating the prohi-
bition law, $25 and costs. James
Drake, assault, continued to Aug.
81. Joe Hall. assault with a dead
ly weapon, 90 days. George Orr,
assault with a deadly weapon, not
guilty.
Horace Phillips, assault, prayer
for judgment continued to Aug.
81. Hubert McMinn, larceny, 6
months, appealed to the superior
court. ]. H. Gray, carrying a con-
cealed weapon. 3 months. J. H.
Gray, larcency. 8 months. John
Mills, carrying a concealed weap-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
SWANSON SILENT ON
NEW FIGHTING PLANE

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT (UPl
The navy is jealousy guarding the
secrets of a new fighting plane
that gin speed and endurance sur
passes all previous pursuit shins,"
Secretary Swanson said yester-
day.
Refusing to reveal any details,
he said he did not care to give
the enemy" any information.
Asked who the enemy was he
replied: anybody unfavorable to
this nation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
M. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
.,re 90 Before II Noon
lays CLUB BENEFIT
,lirCuTEUI. AFFAIR

TICHTFUL Ar AlN
To- ~ party was staged in
\ sSrrqrd hotel ballroom yes
% where IS tables were at
T. On artistic setting with
ST. summer flowers enhanc-
~. - rrectiveness. The door
-. ,r,s . beautiful cake donat-
!, lIesdameS Hawkins and
of he Home Food Shop.
- vino generously donated
|, also were Stop and Shop
e. Brunson Furniture Co.,
H. Theatre and three sum-
49, winning prizes for high
1 gsre MeSdames Littleton S.
- Preston Andrews, S. Y.
T. Miss Connie Morrow,
Iiames ". H. Brown, Rupert
4 Or. Hewett. Mrs. Mabel
Fer Miss Clara Mccain,
'{ames G. L. Crawford. J. L.
%. Miss Anna Mcneil, Mes
- J. A. McCaslin. ]. D. Dor
and Richard Hall. Attractive
ashmeuJS were served.
h Catholic benefit for next
,iav afternoon at the Skyland
announced, and the annual
sr show to be held at the gym
mn on Friday. August 25.
,.ertaining at the tables yes
Ar afternoon were quite a
number of folks: Mrs. ]. w.
,r had as her guests, Mes
> Gardner Hirons, r. H. Sta
and Richard Hall. the latter
the table prize.-Miss Char
Eei,ogg's guests were Mrs.
Crawford, winner of top
prize, MeSdames John S.
sst and James Haynie.-Mrs.
ge y. holland entertained a
of guests as follows: her