davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23

klientovi nebola dokazana ziad-
ma vina, ba Be m65u dokazat' Q
mohych dobrych skutkoch, kto-
re vykonal. Nuz ale, ked' tn co
d'alej tym silnejsie pocut' hla-
sy, ze ma muky s MIN! Tu pan
Smolnicky vstane a rozhorcene
hovori k panom, be kde hnev a
East sud- ME roSum a roz-
vaha, talk ze protestuje cd
chadza a oznamuje, ze poda a.
pelatu k najjasnejsiemu kraIov-
skemu dvoru. Poda Janosikovi
ruku a odide. Pan Lasicky u.
pomina zalobcoy ma tie styri re-
gimenty vojska, ktore Janosik
sl'1bil vystrojit'. Nuz ale tn sa
stane hluk a volanie "na mu.
ky nim!'', naco pan sudca
vstane a zvola "silentium!' Tu
vsetci sa utisia a pan sudca w
povie vyrok, ze tedy ma muky
Nato vsetci odidu, vyjmuc La.
sickeho, ktory ostane sam. Pre-.
chadza sa a sam k sebe hovori
L L'utuje Janosika, re veru skoda
no a ma panov, ze vraj TAXI zba-
belci, ze pride i ma mich zkaza
A tn Ease vsetci vratia sa dc
sieni ked' sa utisia, sudca VISTA
ne hovori, ze JanoSik nevy'
znal nicoho, ami ma malej an
ma vel'kej torture, tax re co te
raz? Tu pan Paludze ziada O.
slobodenie jeho klienta, lebo vi.
ny ma nom nieto. A protivnel
stranky vykrikuju: "Na sibe.
nicu nim!' Sudca vstane a no.
vori, ze ME ma sibenicu, to je
nemozne, ze ably ho odsddili dc
zalara, ale tt Ease vykrikuju re
ma sibenicu MIN. Janosik len
stoji sa usmieva. Tu sudca
Ease vstane a vzrusene hovori
re ked' slavni sudcovia takto
s1dia, on sa musi ich voli pod
robit' vyslovuje vyrok smrti
ma Sibenici. Ale re on 81 ruky
myje. A tn pan Lasicky prosi
sud, ably odlozil prevedenie exc.
k1cie, kym odpoved' pride cd
zemepana, ze caka ju kazd1 no.
dinu. Ale pan sudca hovori, ze
veru vyrok sddu menit' nebu
d1. Teda wall Janosika ma 81.
benicu. Potion pride Aurelia a
donesie listinu, ze je to pardon
pre- Janosfka. Ale ked' sa do.
I'VE, ze je uz pozde, ze Janosik
je uz mrtvy, tax ona cd zial u
tiez klesne ma zem mrtva. (Ko-
niec.)
Dopisovatel' L.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
HoDn sA POD WAX.

48-rocny nezamestnany Gu
stav Holub Lipt. Sv. Mikula.
sa vysiel ma kol'aje asi 300 me.
trov pred vjazdom do mix alas
skej stanice a tam sa hodil pod
vlak. Bol hned' usmrteny, ked''
ze kolesa mu odrezaly hlavu cd
trupu. Sestra jeho spachala
pred rokom samovrazdu povra.
zom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
YOUNGsToWNsKE sLOVENsKE NovNY'

asi 1O-rocneho pobytu medzi ma
mi vo Warren, mali svoju doe
rusku medzi tymito sest diet
kami, ktore tlto dctu konaly
ma zapocati a pri skoncenf tato
mal'ucka uz chybela. Zomrela v
pondelok v noel dna IL. marca.
Pohrabne obrady odbyval mas
Rev. J. M. Kandrac najprv v
dome sm1tku tax v kost0le
sv. Cyrila a Metoda, vel'kou
zadusnou omsou pri asistovani
dvoch inych knazov. Pochovana
bola v cintorine Fanny Marie
"a vel 'kej 1casti pokrevnych,
znamych a priatel'ov. Lebo jako
som uz hore spomenul, pan Gre
ga, otec nebozkej, je horlivy
pracovnik "a narod, ba co Wac,
predseda nasho politickeho OBJ
cianskeho klubu. Nuz ME je div.
Ma priatel'ov, lebo je cinny ME
len pre- seba, ale pre- vsetkych
mas. Touto cestou vyslovujem
srdecn1 vd 'aku v meme rodiny
vsetkym, jako knazom tax pria-
tel 'om. Zarm1tenu rodinu mech
potesi Bob, a zosnult prijmi,
Pane, do slavy vecnej.
Druhy, takyto pripad sa tuna
udal Z. marca odumretim pani
Alice Petrila, ktora bola po-
chovana 10. marca tiez "a vel
kej ucasti obecenstva. Nebozka
bola zdrava v kostole este 4.
marca zartovala, ably SINE jej
prisli ma pohreb, ked' zomre.
TAX sa al stalo. Nebozka zane
chala manzela al devat' dietok.
Bola asi 52-rocna, vzorna ma
tka al dobra Slovenka. Prisl1-
chala do Cisla 764. IKSJ. a Cfs.
1862. P. G. K. j. Pokoj prachu
jej daj, o Pane a potes zarmu-
ten1 rodinu.
Pri tejto prilezitosti chcem sa
zmienit' tiez ohl'adom vasej O.
tazky, ci Jozef Martinek, kto-
ry Dol vymenovany do vojen-
skej akademie ma West Point
z Warren, je syn slovenskych
rodieov. Ano, test ma, ze pan
Pavel Hamerlik yam to opisal.
ia som hrdy "a kazde sloven-
ske a slavianske vyznacenie a
malo by taketo vyznacenie kaz-
demu Slovakovi Slavianovi o.
tvorit' oci, ze al my SINE narod
schopny, len nam treba dat
prilezitost' ku vyznaceniu.
Jozef p. Seko.
(Pozn. red.-Veru, warrenski
Slovaci, MOTE byt' hrdf ma toto
vyznacenie, lebo sa no malo Slo-
vakom dostava. Vas pokrok v
poslednych rokoch dosazeny do
kazuje, ze ste uz v prvom rade
medzi americkymi Slovakmi.
Prajeme vam d'alsieho zdaru y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
0DoPREL POCHovAf STAR.
"a, LBDo DLHovAL CTRKVI

K vel'k6mu pohorseniu doSlc
y Batorovsktch Kesach, kde
kalvfnsky farar LellOes Ference
odoprel pochovat' 73-rocn6ho
starca Kisa, lebo vraj kalvin-
ska cirkevna vrchnost' zakazu.
je pochov&vat' svojich veriacich
ktorf pred smrt'ou dlhovali cir.
Xvi. Starca pochovali obcania
bez knaza.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
PLAN MA KoLoNIZOVANIE
BEZRoBoTNfoH.

vecerne HCeske slovo'' pri-
nasa zpravu, podl'a ktorej regu-
lovanlm rick Latorice Borza-
Wy zfskalo by >sa 80, 600 hekta-
rov drodnej p6dy. Ma to1nto &
zemf maid "a potom kolonizo.
vat nezamestnani talk, ako je
to Y plane pr Plzni, kde sd
skromnA spolocnost' zakdpila
yii6M posemok ! chce tam y
mid if tri1to - (Ian{ {s,,,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
KULTtRNY DOM v sPIS.
SKEJ RELEJ,

Ma podnet obcana Silona po-
stavia 81 snazivi Slovaci v Spis-
skej Belej kult1rny dom, v
ktorom by nasli 1tulok vsetky
spolky a ustanovizne kult1rne,
hospodarske a socialne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
lila 101 ROKOv.

.Vo Velkyych Ldckach pri Mu.
kaeeve v minulych dnoch 20
mrela Maria Volosin, ktora sa
dozila pozehnaneho veku 1O1
rokov. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
M'ADAln DIEv6A

alsbo stredn6ho velEu xsnu
= poriadneho slovsnsl16lao domu
M domacu pr&cu pri malsj ro-
dine, d slov6kov.l latolfkcv. 11s.
sso treba nast6pit n !. aps1lA.
o adresu treba sa hl&ait vi 70
dakcii t1chto novfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
Jedno-druhe Z
Warren, Ohio

Warren, Ohio, IS. marca 1894.
Ctena redakcia Youngstown
skych Slovenskych Novin, pri-
Unite tento moi dopis do vasich
novin. Prve chcem sa tuna zmie-
nit, co my Slovaci tn robfme
v nasom meste. Nuz, robime po-
krok ma poll cirkve al ma poll
narodnom. V poslednej dobe u
daily sa mnohe pripady, hodne
uverejnenia, medzi nami. Bolo
to dna II. septembra, co SINE po
prvy krat poznali spolocnu pra-
Gu pod vedenim nasho duchov-
neho spravcu, Rev. j. NJ. Kan
draca, a to, ze SINE vstupili v
ten cas- do nasho chranu. "a
svateneho k 1cte Bohu. Cd tel
dolby, ako. som uz hore spome-
null, urobil sa pokrok nasom
spolocenskom zivote. Boly tn W
| rozlicne zabavy, al inc veci, S
ktorymi sa mas narod pochvalne
ohlasuje v nasich slovenskych
casopisoch. Cd mas ziap Bohu
sa nikto nicom nezmienil cd
| spomenutej horejsej DOLBY, nu5
| ale snad' naco to take oznamo'
vat inym, vsak je to ME plat.
ne tax. Podl'a mojho Gsudku.
je to vel mi potrebne ohlasovat'
verejnosti nase kulturne prace,
preto ze al my SINE vetva mas
no naroda. Tedy bud'me al my
| verejne cinni a ME len tajomne
takto dokazeme, ze svorne
pracujeme "a naSe blaho.
Chcem tedy tuna spomenlt'
co SINE urobili co robime cd
II. septembra 1888. Mali SINE
| uz al slovenske missile v jaseni
a tax al rozlicne zabavy, jak
| som uz hore spomenul, sirsia We.
| rejnost' sa tom Mcdonald. TIE.
dy som sa len Ease ia rozhod-
null nieco napisat', ably al mas
nieco poculi l'udia, ze SINE me-
dzi zivymi. A naskytla sa mi k
tomu dobra prilezitost'.
Mas duspastier nam usporia-
dal dusevne hody. Dna II. mar
ca zapocala sa v nasej osade
tax zvana 40-hodinova poboz-
most. 2 toho vidno, ze vlp. Jan
Kandrac sa skutocne stara o mas
v kazdom ohlade. Rad sa 8 ma
mi poradi, ked' toho potreba
vyzaduje. Nemozem mu zazlie-
vat, re narodne SINE no este 0
nie nepoziadali, a on je mono
al spokojny; mysli si: Wy 81 o.
chrahujte narod, ably ste sa do
stall napred, ia mozem veno-
vat viacej casu cirkvi, ktor1
mann sveren1 pod svoju spra-
WI. TAX tedy ia myslfm, ze 0
narodne a podobne veci sa my
Wac starajme tax dosiahneme
ciel'a - knazi al my ich veria-
ci. Vratim sa k tomu, Go ma
pohlo ku tomuto dopisu, tedy
tie bozske hody, 40-hod. poboz-
most. Zacaly sa II. marca pro-
cesiou Prevelebnej sviatosti o.
tarnej a skolskymi dietkami al
knazmi. Odpust'te, ze nespomi-
nam vsetkyych mena, ponevac by
zabralo mnoho miesta. V nede-
l'u kazatel'om Dol Rev. Juraj
Novak z Campbell, o. Celebrant
boil Rev. Stefan Kocis, jahen
Rev. Jozef Breznak z Lake
wood, podjahen Rev. Eduard
Haberbosch z Warren. V pom
delok kazatePom Dol Rev. Mar
tin Rubicky Clarion, Pa, ce-
lebrant Rev. Jan Krispinsky 2
Clevelandu, jahen Rev. Juraj
Bobal z Akron, podjahen Rev.
Anton Karuziskis Clevelandu.
" utorok Dol kazatePom Rev.
Simon Miskovcik Farrell, Pa,
eelebrant najdp. prior Gregor
Vaniscak, O.S.B. 2 Clevelandu,
jahen Rev. f. J. Dubosh Lake.
wood, podjahen Rev. Stanislav
Gmuca, O.S.B. z Clevelandu.
v meme nasej osady al nasho
duchovneho Rev. j. M. Kandra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
H'ADx1n nUycA

: poriadnaj rodiny - domkcu
pr&cu Y malej domkcnosti 1In1f
mat pra&' ! biglovat'. Hl&sts .
Y rsdal1cii Youngst. slov. NSvfn
$50 w. Federal st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23

eelebrant najdp. prior Gregor
Vaniscak, O.S.B. z Clevelandu,
jahen Rev. F. j. Dnbosh 2 Lake.
wood, podjahen Rev. Stanislav
Gmuca, O.SB. z Clevelandu.
V meme nasej osady al nasho
duchovneho Rev. j. M. Kandra.
ca srdecna vd'aka vsetkym ma.
sim duspastierom, ktorf 1cinko.
vail pocas tejto tax krasnej po.
boznosti.
Teraz ale spomeniem zriedka.
vi udalost', co sa nam prihodilo
pocas tejto poboznosti. Ako to
obycajne byva, vyberaj1 sa ma.
le dievcata ku rozsievaniu kve.
tov k 1cte Prevelebnej sviato
sti Oltarnej. TAX to bolo zaria
dene al u mas. V nedel'u pri "a,
poeatf bolo takychto malickycl
sest', kosfkami naplnenym:
kvetinami a pri skonceni v u
torok bolo ichVnz len pat, 20 td
to sluzbu konaly. Smutna TO d
dalost'. Nam dobre znAmy, alt
al ma celej Mahoning 4 Shensn
lgo doline pin Andrei Greea !.
4 lsslk - asf = z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
Royal Pines Pool
Yields Up Body

ASHEVILLE, July 31.-The
body of John T. Gillies. So, en-
ploye of ]. H. Elliott, who oper-
ates the Royal Pines Casino, was
found at the bottom of the Royal
Pines swimming pool this morning
about 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. Elliott. when he came to the
place early this morning, noticed
Gillies' coat lying near the pool.
He recalled that Gillies had been
drinking the night before and was
afraid that he had fallen into the
pool Summoning two young men
who are employed as life guards,
he had them dive into the pool in
search of Gillies. The body was
discovered on the bottom a few
minutes later. l.,
Gillies had been employed by
Mr. Elliott here and in Lake
worth, Fla, for the past 10 years.
members of the sheriff's depart
nnent who investigated, were told.
He worked around the kitchen at
the casino and also was engaged
to meet guests coming 10 the
place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
MUCH CANNING FOR
RELIEF DONE HERE

CONTINUED from page one.l
Norma Spence.
Mss Turner's report for the
previous week showed 1878
quarts of fruits and berries were
canned by 141 families. The pre-
vious week showed 1852 quarts
by 1862 families.
Blackberries have thus far
taken the leading place, with hue
klsberries and beans following
next in order.
The workers in the canning de-
partment of the Henderson Coun-
ty emergency relief administra-
ton have about 600 gardens un-
der their supervision. 1t is the
business of these Canning lead
ers" to check up on the canning
needs of relief families and furn-
ish tops and rubber rings to those
needing them in connection with
their old fruit jars, and after fill
ing these, to supply them just as
literally as they can be intelli-
gently used, with fruit jars in
pint, quart and half-gallon sizes.
The Canning leaders" also help
those needing technical informa-
ton with their canning problems
by giving demonstrations in their
homes. Great stress is placed on
canning in order that the produce
from the relief gardens may be
conserved and that families may
make preparation to support
themselves without the aid of re-
lief during the coming winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

relatives in the city for awhile.
The little girl made a hit with
her singing and dancing at the
Skyland cabaret last evening.
Miss Bess F. Roush. of Ocala,
Fla, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. R. Sutherland, and moth
er, Mrs. L. F. Roush.
Mrs. w. B. Johnson, of Ocala,
has taken one of the K. G. Justus
cottages on the Flat Rock road
and has as her guest, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Steven McCready, and
Mr.. McCready.
Mrs. Charles Mcbride, of Crys-
tai River, Fla, is a recent arrival
at Maple Grove on Washington
street.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Council
man, of Morganton, were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S.
Sargent. They were accompanied
by their guest, Miss Gertrude
Fisher, of the Blind Institute in
Raleigh.
Miss Emma Smith, of Green
vile, S. c., is the guest this week
of Miss Ethel Mae Davis.
Mr.. T. H. Brooks, of Orlando,
Fla, is a guest at Maple Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Arnold and
little son. Jack H., who have been
visiting Mrs. Arnold's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hampton, of
Rutledge Drive, have returned to
their home in Portsmouth, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

ties" and she will be assisted by
a committee of representative
women. Personal invitations will
be extended the younger set IN
Hendersonville by the cast conf
mittee and rehearsals will begin
Thursday at the American Legion
home. The children are to re-
hearse in the morning, while tn.
older groups will meet in the eve
ming. Visitors are welcomed at
any of these rehearsal meetings.
Interspersed throughout the
program will be speciality acts by
artists from Hendersonville, Ashe-
vile, Jackson, Miss, and Florida.
The opening scene in the Ivan.
tiles of "a" will feature the coro-
nation of the king and Queen"
of the "Vanities." This brilliant
stage show, it is promised, will
bring breath of Broadway 20
the city and will furnish happy
diversion for summer visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
PLAN BENEFIT
CONCERT HERE
Serge Borowsky and the
Misses Silcox Aiding
City School Funds

Serge Borowsky, we'll known
Russian concert and operate bari
tone, and the Misses Sally and
Betty Silcox, concert dancers, OF
st. Petersburg, Fla, will be pre-
sented in joint concert at the hlgh
school auditorium on, next Mon
day evening, August 6, at S:3O
p. m. :,
The concert will be presented
for the benefit of the miscellane,
Gus fund of the city schools, and
funds will be used under the d.
rection of the city school board.
Mr.. Borowsky is well known IN
Hendersonville where he has spent
the past several summers. He IS
a native of Moscow, Russia, and
served in the Russian army as an
officer in the Russo-Japanese war.
He has studied in Europe and has
sung in opera and on the concert
stage in Europe and this country.
At present Mr.. Borowsky is un-
der contract for concert work in
New York City, and during the
fall and winter he will be on the
concert stage in many of the large
cities of this country and Can
ada. For the past two summers
he has been heard in concert in
Ashevilfe.
The Misses Silcox are under the
direction of Mrs. Robert D'Ar-
ante, of New York City. They are
natives of Charleston, S. c., but
now make their home in st. Pc
tersburg. They are spending the
months of July and August here
and will be featured in the page
ant, 1.-THE Fire God" as a part Of
the Indian Summer Festival, ON
August 16. They have appeared
in concert in many cities of the
country and after leaving Hen
Jacksonville will continue their
concert work in the east. They
were featured in Joseph of Is
rael," which was presented in St.
Petersburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
NAZPS THREAT
OF VIOLENCE,
DEATH DEFIED

CONTINUED from page one) .
trian Nazi Legionnaires, with
headquarters in Munich.
4. Germany discontinue the ra-
dio and press attacks against the
Vienna government.
Government circles commented
favorably on the decision of
young Prince Ernst Rudiger Won
Starhemberg not to insist that he
be named chancellor, despite his
heimwehr's (home guards) mill
tant demands that he head the
government. He was content TO
remain vice-chancellor and more
or less the ''power behind the
throne" as in the Dollfuss re-
CINE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
N. c. SYMPHONY.
HERE AUGUST I

The North Carolina Symphony
orchestra, under the direction OF
Lamar Struggled, which will APP
pear in a concert in Henderson
vile in the high school. on the
night of August T, under the
sponsorship of the Chamber of
Commerce, was the outgrowth of
movement that had been under
way in the state for several years.
The ground work for the I'M
dertaking was laid through pro-
viding instrumental training IN
the high schools of the state.
Following numerous prellml,
nary meetings of musicians and
music patrons, the North Carolina
Symphony society was formed IN
the office of President Graham OF
the University of North Carolina,
at Chapel Hill, in March, 1882.
Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt was
unanimously elected president,
and Mr.. Struggled was selected
as director.
Having been guest conductor Of
the Washington, Boston, Philade!-
phia, and New York symphony
orchestras, Mr.. Springfield re-
ceived several offers from outside
the state. He remained, however,
to develop an ideal which has as
its objective a greater musical ap-
probation in North Carolina.
After repeated trips throughout
the state, Mr.. Struggled finally
selected the personnel of the or
chestra, following which a series
of Laboratory" and "demonstr1-
ton" concerts were given to ac-
quaint the people of the state with
the idea of a symphony orchestra.
The first concert was given in
May, 1882. Credit for the re-
markable showing made is con-
ceded to Mr.. Struggled. So sue
cessful were these initial perform
ances that the members Of the
Symphony society, strictly nom
profit organization, voted unani-
mously to continue their efforts.
The project thereupon became
definite and tangible.
The Nort,a Carolina Symphony
orchestra is the only one in ex-
istence which is strictly statewide
in it's scope. There are other state
symphonies, but these are state
organizations in name only.
The orchestra is composed OF
60 artists from all parts of North
Carolina, carefully selected for
their ability on their various in
struments. The full symphony or
chestrations are used.
An appropriation by the Fed
eral Emergency Relief admins
tration defrays the salaries of the
musicians. The small admission
fee charged to the concerts is TO.
the purpose of taking care OF
transportation and other overhead
expenses. .'..'
The orchestra has played to au'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
music REVUE
TO Be STAGED
Gene Trader Will Present
Patton Memorial Hospi-
tai Benefit Aug. e

The Quantities Of '34" is to he
staged at the auditorium on Aug.
'23, for the benefit of the Patton
Memorial hospital. This sparkling
musical revue will be personally
directed and produced by Gene
Trader, gifted and popular theat-
rical director. Mr.. Trader recent
ly staged the brilliant and sue
cessful "Town Topics" in Ashe-
vile. Visitors from Florida will
welcome one of Mr.. Traders re-
vues for he has presented them
in all of the leading resorts i'll
that state for Is years.
Mrs. John Forrest is acting as
general chairman for the "Vanl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
UNION MISSIONARY
MEETING Held

Inc Union Missionary meeting
vas held yesterday afternoon at
NE First VI. F.. church with Mrs.
), :, Brooks presiding. Miss Kate
poison rendered a lovely organ
lumber followed with hymn and
prayer BY Mrs. James Justice.
NJ Everett Bailey. blind must
S'sn, gave a beautiful solo, after
saIeA Mrs. ]. W. Payne conducted
Inspiring devotions.
Alter the business session the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Z. ). GIbbS, Jr.. inter-racial chair
nan VINO presented the delegates
'ne cOlored conference in
~ XVI Tenn, Annie Levant,
:. tne Baptist church, and Lucy
S ;, a Presbyterian. They made
instructive aSi reports, given well.
S qua displayed some samples of
co oa!,liuI fancy work. A group of
io r,oiTu women then sang two en-
.oiS >pritualS. Mrs. Gibbs then
ycS ia u Inc Daily Vacation Bible
e, oao' winch was held with an av-
child attendance of fifty colored
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
BETTER OFF LONELY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 81.
(UP)-Frank Zichosch. Montana
mining promoter, was spending a
lonesome evening in night club.
He invited two equally lonely girls
to share his beer. One spilled beer
in her lap. Zichosch suggested
they go to his hotel room while the
dress dried. 1t was after this that
he missed a 1925 diamond stick
min
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
Scouting In
HendersOnyille
TROOP ii

Mr.. Flicker, assistant Scoutmas-
ter, was at Camp Daniel Boone the
past week as councillor. The meet
ings of last Wednesday and FRI
dav were postponed, due to his
absence. He is expected to return
this week.
There will be a regular meeting
this week. The troop will probably
go swimming at Osceola Lake.
Other things to be taken up at
the meeting include an overnight
hike and the program for the Ro-
tary club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
Mrs. Geo. Crout
Is Seriously Hurt

AsHEvILLE, July 81: = c Inc ,
condition of Mrs. Geo. Z. Cr0u -,
of Columbia. S. Co. seriously s,ytd muo.
yesterday morning in an ana, au'0 last
bile accident near Aroen p;It~
night remained critical at niis
more hospital. ,+ +bs
Mrs. Crout is injured about t ths
head. She was a passenger In the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

car driven by her husband which
ran off an embankment on the
Hendersonville highway.
Capt. Cecil Pryor, of the Bun
combe county rural police, said
the accident occurred when the
Crout machine attempted to pass
another car. Mr.. Crout, Miss
jamie Crout and Miss Nell Berry,
passengers in the car, were unin-
jured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
33, Is MOTHER OF 10

KENNETH, No. July 81. (UP)
The 18th chlId born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Morgan OF White Oak
was admired today by his broth
ers and sisters. The mother vas
33 her last birthday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
WILL CLEAN UP THE
CEMETERY AT REFUGE

Members and friends of the
Refuge Baptist church at Dana
are called to meet there next Fri
day for the purpose of cleaning
up the cemetery. 1t is urged that
all those interested be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
KEPT ON GOING

REHOBOTH, Mass. July 81
(UP)-Rinaldi Imondi. "a, drove
his automobile through Louis De-
mers' kitchen and into, the living
room. No one was hurt. He said
he was forced off the road by q
truck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
Too'iSSr;PsRRY WEDDING

teres, 'e1 :, which will be of in
is scbe5nIaa, vide circle of friends,
day sffss sc to take place on Sun
O'Clock :. oSn, August 5, at FIVE
Of tho Sr;S Sne Grove street home
Mrs, Jes Drloss Parents, Mr.. and
Miss ~, L; Davis. At this time
Ar. LANE ooel Mae Davis will wed
and Mrs. d. / Perry, son of Mr..
The ceror, :. ). Perry, of Raleigh.
by Dr. pn Iy will be performed
Of tho F S3sIaGus E. Jones. pastor
FIrSt Baptist church