davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
EAVORITES LEAD
 WOME'NS GOLF ! PLAY AT MIAMI

Miami, Fla, Feb 7.-(UP)- Helen Hicks, Maureen Orcutt and Mrs Opal s. Hill, the "big three" of the Miami Biltmore women's golf championship, paced the sur vivors to-day a sthe third round of match play got under way. Each won two matches yesterday.
 Miss Hicks of Hewlett, N. r., former national champion, over- whelmed Mrs Marion Hochheimer of New York to 6, and disposed of Jean Bauer of Providence, E. l., ' and 6.
 Miss Orcutt, the medalist from White Beeches, N. J., beat Mrs John Arends of Detroit, 8 and 2, and eliminated Lucille Parsons of West Orange, N. J., and 1. Mrs Hill of Kansas City, defend ing champion, ,downed Mrs Ruth May of New York, 8 and 6, and Mrs Charles R. Harburgh of Cleveland, 5 and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
BOXING MOCULS
 OF THREE STATES
 TO ATTEND BOUT
Foster, Kelly, LawlOr Will See ShuCCO and Gainer
 Fight for N. E. Title

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb 6-One of the greatest battles in modern ring history is frecast when Al Gamer, of New Haven, and Tony Shucco. of Boston, square off ip 12-round bout for the New England light heavyweight championship at the New Haven Arena on Thurs- day night, Feb. 8. Four other all. star bouts make up the title pro- gram. The program starts at S:S0.
 Gainer is a murderous puncher while Shucco is one of the cleverest boxers who ever drew on a glove. Their distinctly opposite styles of fighting will doubtless make for a siashing fight that will go down in Connecticut ring annals as 8 miie- stone in mittdom.
 Third Time
 Shucco and Gainer are no stran- gers in the ring. They engaged in two bouts at the Arena last March, one fthem an abbreviated fray that was halted in the fourth round with Shucco in pain from an al- ieged foul. Resuming the feud, Gainer and Shucco fought seven sizzling rounds, Tony emerging scant, AS to 45 total point winner after Gainer had knocked him down twice.
 The leading boxing authorities in the east will attend the bout. Connecticut State Athletic Com missioner Joseph H. Lawlor, Ed ward c. Foster, president of the National Boxing Association. ana Dan Kelly, chairman of the Massa- chusetts State Athletic Commission, all have placed the stamp of ap-- proval on the championship bout and the N. B. A. will recognize the winner as the legitimate New Eng land light-heavyweight champion.
 Both Gainer and Shucco are in perfect shape for the battle which bids fair to attract record crowd to the Arena fo rthe first title bout i, CnunecticItt in five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Parrots Patter From YLeagne
fBY THE PAisRoT)

(BK THE PANkOLD
 The best game in the "Y'' granaftiar school league was played Monday when the Orioles threw a big scare into the Cracker Hiils.
 The orioles, vino nave a Iease Un the cellar position, fought the Cracker Hills tO a stAnusttiI tshd almost won the game. Tie Hills w0h 26.2O.
 Croft and SlUcum are trying to take last place away from the Orioles. They are running neck and neck, each with three losses.
 St Fraticis Is dropping out of the league. Pattef around the 0f- flee indicates that their gaines will not count.
 The Cracker Hills strengthened their hold on first place by their Win over the Orioles. < McHugh, who calls. them in the grammar league, Is doing hne job.
 nubSGH tuhcS lt Oh IuO ShiHs They met their first defeat at the hands of Barnard.
 'Bus" MsGrath of the Cracker Hills is this weeks hero. He salted the game for his team in an overtime period in addition to scoring fS points. Nolan who plays for the Orioles, stood out points.
 Switz lived up to my last weeks prediction. Although Rus sell lost he was high scorer in the Russell Barnard game.
 Duggan took over webster to the tune of is-7. Keep up the good work. Pstronio of Dugan was high scorer with seven points, as much as the entire Webster team.
 HarnicI<, Webster's mighty mite, is all that keeps the team from sliding into the bottom position He is always dependAble and Can be counted upOn to score.
 The Gra.Y club league starts next week Saturday at 10 Q. m. Come on down and watch some nifty basketball work. They're pretty good and merit . little at- tentiOn.
 :, ilmartin, who was given the bird in this column last Wednes- day, came through in his usual style. He made eight points for the Cracker Hills but--Ohi how that ball stuck to his l1andsl
 See Saturdays paper and read the dope on the dOpes in "A" and "B" High school 1eagues. All boners will be recorded in this c0lumn.
 Gra-Y club games Saturday, 10-----Croft vs Mohawks; 10:3O Silver Fox vs x-club; f1---Mn- loney 0ra-Y vs Central Aces; 11:30 shamrocks VI conduerors. x
 Tn the "" urainmar loop on Saturday ct noon the slocum team stacks up against Driggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Hoppe Excellent
 in Billiard Bid

New York, Feb 7.-(UP)+Af- ter a lapse of five years. Willie Hoppe of New York is back on the trail of the world three-cushion billiard championship and playing with the same wizardry which netetd him most of the other bil- Hard titles during his brilliant career.
 Hoppe's excellence featured last nights play as the first round of the world title tourney was com- pleted at the Capitol Academy. He was impressive in routing Arr thur Thurnba1d of Chicago, 50 to 28, in A innings. Thurnbald was cham pion in 1881,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
PASTIMES BOOK
 WALLINGFORD GIRLS

Eddie Baglcy's PastiIne Girls, featuring Marie WIn- debanix. Mildred Benson, Jen- mic MikIosky, Flofciice Mul- herh, Peg Lafcy and Mary Lynch, will show on the Gen. tral Y court Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock against the WallinGfOrd Polish National Alliance maidens fin. the pre-. liminary to the Clock Meri- den InsilcO game, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Tom CaflnOdy, IngersOll manager. Earl Lewis, former Clock cagcster. will show i'm the lineup of the Silver City quintet while Harry Huey. former Washington college guard, will hold down a guard berth for the local Dusty League entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
C. H. s. Girls Are
 Improving Game

Excellent passwork, close gnard- ing, easy successful shots for the bnsket and a decided improvement on the part of the players, coached by Miss Florence Turnbull, fea- tured the recent hoop games of the Girls league tits at Crosby high school.
 The results of the games the past few Weks were as follows: Blue Eagles 27, Pointers 2; Puri- tans 8, Rivals 25: Puritans 15. Pointers 10: Blue Eagles 1e. Rivals 9; Blue Eagles 8, Puritans G.; Pointers IS, Rivals 6; Blue Eagles 15, Rivals 2; and Pointers 9, Puri- tans 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
YALE HUMBLES
 JASPER CACEMEN
Miles Features Eli's 3l to 2l Wins Over Manhat-'
 tafl-FirSt Half Close

New Haven, Feb T-After first half in which a strong defense had held them in check, the Yale five showed reversal of form to down scrappy Manhattan college quin- tet at the Payne Whitney gym last right by a 31 to 21 score. The Jas- pers pressed the Elrs throughout iEe greater part of the game and until late in the second half, when Eggie Miles scored two fold goals in rapid order, 1t wag either team's game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
HILLIES DRILL

With a 27-17 win over Headquar- ters Co.,, of the National Guards under their belts this week, the Reymond Hillies will hold a prac- tice session tonight in preparation for their game with the Falcons at the Brooklyn Y tomorrow night. This game will be the opening Of the second round. All members of the Hillies are requested to be on hand on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07


 The occasion was New England Horsemens Day, which conclusion last evening at the twentyrst annual banquet given for the horsmen under auspices o the Bay State Circuit whose guiding spirit and who will not mnce words is Allan Wilson When the dinner got under way at D. m hundred people found their way to the main ballroom of the Bond and many more were not seated until space was available
 Men whose horse inteyests revolue about the tyotters and sho diuisons of the equine world decidedly tn the majorty and f there sOere nny be- kevers in the bangtods hand, they verbeuy snosced under i en cuaanche ot oraory aoich bod to possibility of tegalsed betting in Connecticut to replace tke "hyprocrittca soagertng' n progress qs er- MGyor Walter Botterson SO aUeU put H.
 Former Governor Charles A. Tempeton the first speaker regaed his large audience with true story of winning battle for health waged by of his daug ters at time when medical and surgical skill seemed qn avsiling. This would be better world" MT Tempeton added If everyone could develop genuine love and appr citation for of Gods noblest creations the horse" President Franklin D. Roosevelt brought of applause from most of his hearers, but not from few behind the throne during the Templeton administration but failed completely Incidentally the exgovernors re- enough for the horsemen to appreciate.
 Auam J. Wilson's ssference to the "trsess out" handed tbe trotting interests h0 helped the bGckers of running the legalized betting bM at Rocknqham Park, NesO Hampshire not amiss, vhen the speeker told of the runners putting 67 Sey meet sohich dia not give the trotting men eh0nce to stage maeetng sith Gny benefit from the rair-mutuels That situation cannot arise 60 Mqssa- csetts Mr Wilson soid T the rucig bU is passed for t calls for 90 dag limI of running race meets.
 Rev Sherrod Soue former local minister delivered Interesting talk the future of trotng in these par but warned horsemen present to beware of Greeks bearing gfts meaning to divorce themselves from the running horse who already have doublecrossed them at Rockingham last He also favored the removal of obbes from the horse which he said should be allowed to run free of such encumbrances.
 William J. Muligan state deputy, Knights of Columbus proved thoroughly competent in his role of toasmase r ing which he recommended egazed betting in Connecticut meeting with complete favor of his audience after such suggestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PREss

At Rlddford, Me--Ai Mercier, Springfield. Mass. threw Farmer Jack Tobin, Presaue Isle; Fred cnrOne. Lynn, Mass, threw Wild Man Stewart, Canada: Great uhs knewn threy Axel Anderson, Wer. nester, Mass, Tony ealBe, Walt. harn, Mass, threw Nike Desau. tals. BiddafoFdI George Mysrson, Boston, threw Mickey Roach,
 At Bangor, Me--charlis Htfaek, IIoaton, drew witb Bull Martin, New JeFEeyi nub Russell, Newport, Iti f,, Wen bv disqualification ever Jlm Walls, ewnilpsoeit, Macs.
 an4mmaHsH
 Al Duffaie, N f.-Jlm I,onaes Greece, threw GlHo oarbsl1i, Italyl Rafl coFdOvana, Buffalo, dfew with Lea Maeaiuse, Hast AngefA ~ r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

v DOuhSH ''s' IS ,.'sl.. A4NePNt1pv
 Hopevillc feserves--H. Dubuque, J. MaEgapella, Waugh, MeCavthy, Goumy,
 Mohicans Iieserves-- Nofthrup, Jones, McGfatfi, KteVecs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Kacevs Defeat
 Southington Five

Thomaston, Fob. 1.-The Thomas ton Kaceys won over tho Sanitary Laundry of southlngton last night 30 to 25, 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Reds Take Chance On
 Vance For 1884 Season
 At The Waiver Price
Surprise Purchsse of Famous ''Dazzlef" Only Important Deal of Baseball Meeting--
 Cost S7,5OO Is Report
BY JACK CUDDY

New York, Feb 7--lUPJ- PJ-Arthur C. Dazzy) Vance, one of the outstanding pitchers of the past decade was club owners of the National league returned home after the annual schedule meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Totals 13 4 z Sanitary Laundry, SOuthingtOn

Totals .......... II 70
 Score at half time. Thontastoi1, l7, southington 17; referee, Al Schott; time 10-niin. duartets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Last Nights Fight.


 At Sanford, Me---Elmer BizanL Portland middleweight, knocked out charlie Shimkus, Worcester. Mass, (3l; Johnny Riddle. sanford, drew with Tom Jopes, worcester. (8l: Hal Costigan, Portland. stop. ped Aneglo Manic. Worcester (2p.
 At Providence. R. I.---Tomtny Romano, 142. Watertown, Mass.. outpointed Frankie Carlton 14S, Jersey City. N. J,. UOj Hockey Jackson, i57, Westerly. stopped Johnny Curcio, Providence. H); Frankie e12illy, 143 1-2. Provi. dence, outpointed Bud Dempsey. 142, Woonsicket (6); Leo Curiey, 174, Pawtucket, knocked out Gil Culver, 161 1-2. Westerly (4).
 At Los Angeles--SArt Lasky,. 19e. Minneapolis, technicnled Johnny Freeman, lS4, Australia, (6); Sail. or Jimmy Walsh. 1B8, U. s. Navy, beat Tommy Huffman, 1ee, Long Branch, (S); Eddie 0ivic. 1Al, Pittsburg, outpointed Perfecto Le- peg. 139, Los Angeles, (G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Totals ......t.... b- zl Referee: Walsh. Umpire: Perry. Score at half time: Yale 10; Man hatan 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
isn ONeO Cincinnati Club OtOners Shocks Dopesters
Runaors And Reality Catherea From This Sporting, World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY Tke Grist Of Atkletic Contesf
HaiI 10 The Horse!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Hartford, February - It not necessary for the wind to blow in the proper direction around the Hotel Bond the city of Hartford yesterday to inform all and sundry that lovers of mans most faithful friend within the animal kingdom, were hand in robust numbers from the six New England states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
LADIES, RECREATION LEAGUE

NEW DEAL TAVERN LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Skill Kings Id
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
SEVENTEEN NEW
 LICE NSES PASS. TROL BOARD.
Applicants from Ketchikan to Seward Given Li-
 censes by Board

Seventeen retail liquor licenses were granted yesterday at meet ing of the Board of Liquor Control, it was announced today by Frank A. Boyle, Secretary. They are scattered from Ketchikan to Sew ard.
 The Board today was in receipt of it's first application for whole sale liquor license. The applicant is Montgomery c. Nelford, a recent arrival, who plans to open a whole sale business on Second Street be- tween Franklin and Seward, in the quarters formerly occupied by the Alaska Beverage and Supply Com pany.
 Licenses issued yesterday were to: l.. H. Kubley, Harry Race and Ryus Drug Company, Ketcikan; A. H. Menus, Charcoal Point; s. o. Breed man. Cordova Drug Company and Harold Chadwick, Cordova; O. P. Flynn, Skagway; Dave Housel, Ju- neau; Brown and Hawkins, Seward Trading Company and Elwyn Swet- man, Seward; Dan Wilcey, Valdez; L. Kane, Hoonah; Thomas Dalgity and John c. Grant, Wrangell; and Tony Simon, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
EXTRADITION
 OF MACHADO
 NOW SOUGHT
Cubans Want Former Pres ident on Charges of
 Wholesale Murders

NEW YORK, April 26.-Gerardo Machado, depos d President of Cuba. who fled from death threats of his countrymen last August, is hunted by the American authori- ties on Cuba's request for extra dition on murder charges.
 The charges are based on the wholesale shootings occurring few days before Machado's flight from Cuba.
 It is believed Machado has left New York, however the border is watched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
RICE 6 KILLERS HAVE CONTRACT
 FROM HASD0RF
Local Firm to Install Ven tilators and Supply
 Oil Burners for Home

Rice and Ahlers Company, local plumbing and heating supply firm, have been given a subcontract to install the ventilating system and for the oil burners for the Pioneers Home now under construction at Sitka, it was announced today.
 The contract, held by H. c. Hasdorf, Inc, of Portland, Ore, was signed early this week for the heating, plumbing and sanitary fix lures. and ventilation. The total was $3,872, it was made known by William A. Hesse, Chairman of the Home Building Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
ALASKA FISH
 CODE HEARING

WASHINGTON, April 26. - The Recovery Administration announces a public hearing will be held in the Olympic Hotel, Seattle, May 8, on the proposed fish code for the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 R. F. Fielder, Deputy Adminis- trator of MIRA for the fishery sec tion will conduct the hearing.
 As Teiryo Murakami was about to burn some old papers in Tokyo he discovered one was an issue of the New York Herald announcing President Lincolns death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
FOREIGN TRADE
 IS INCREASING

WASHINGTON, April 26.-United States foreign trade, as shown by the Department of Commerce, in creased more than seasonally in March when exports gained 27,000- 900 and imports $25,0O0,00O over February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
FALL PROVES FATAL

William McFadden, aged 72, c. R. and N. w. Railroad employee, recently fell down stairs in his home and died later in the hos pital. Injuries to his heart and lungs and concussion of the brain was the direct cause of death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Candhi Attacked
 While Riding
 In an Automobile

BUXAR, India, April Be- A rock smashed the window5 of a car in which Gandhi was riding. He was not injured. The clash was from persons op- posing his campaign against India's untouchabIes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Hull Urges Action On Reciprocal
 Trade Agreements

WASHINGTON, April 26.- Asserting that the United States never faced a graver economic crisis" Secretary of State Hull urged the Senate Finance Committee to approve the Administrations bill grant, ing President Roosevelt increas- ed power to negotiate recipro- cal trade agreements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
MRS. O. c. WILDE HAS
 OPERATION WEDNESDAY

Mrs. O. c. Wilde underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hos pital Wednesday morning. She is said to be doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Jury in $16,OOO Case
 Deadlocked, Dismissed

SEATTLE, April 26.-Hopelessly deadlocked, the jury trying James Ashe, literary agent, on grand larceny charges, was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Ashe will face trial again next month in connection with the al- legged defrauding of Mrs. Sarah Shannon of $16,0o0 in marketing her manuscripts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
WOOD FOR SALE

Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Mining Location Notlces at Elm pire office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
Scouting In
HendersOnVille

Last evening the Boy Scouts
of Troop l ventured into the far
ages of history and played Indian
games. On Toms Hill. Indians
yelled as they charged through
the dark and scalped those enc
mics they could steal upon. 1t
was a great game and the boys
proved their ability of going
through the woods and stealing
upon the enemy. This game was
to teach them to go quietly thru
the forest-of course to be used
as they would watch the differ
ent animals at work or play.
The closing part of the pro-
gram was sending a message thru
the enemy's line. A visiting Scout
came thru and delivered the mes
sage without getting the message
taken. .tr..
During next week some Of the
patrols are planning camping
trips on different nights.
Scoutmaster Mashburn is urg-
ing that the boys re-register next
week as soon as possible. One
year ago this month Troop was
given it's new charter. During
the month at date to be an
nounced later this troop will cele-
brate its anniversary with
special program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moser, Minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; H.
C. Ransom, general superintend-
ent; C. II. Magoon, teacher Mems
Bible. class; Mrs. ]. F. Stokes,
teacher Susapnah Wesley Bible
class; Miss Bessie Allen, teacher
rhilathea Bible class; c. M. Ogle,
teacher Young Ladies class; Earl
Penny. teacher Young Mems class.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Sermon by pastor; Theme; God
and Man" g. - g.,
meetings. a..
500 D. ni.-Evenihg servcie.
Sermon by Rev. w. B. West,
Presiding Elder Asheville Dis
trict. At the close of the mess
age the third quarterly confer
ence will be held. The Board Of
Stewards will convene in regular
monthly session at this hour.
The circles will meet as fol-
lows on Monday afternoon at the
regular hour: No. I with Mrs.
Dixon and Mrs. Alice King on
Conner Ave: No. 2 and 4. with
Mrs. w. F. Penny on Blythe
street with Mrs. o. B. Witt as
Joint hostess No. with Mrs.
Houston at BELLEVUE Apartments.
Wednesday at 500 p. M, mid
week prayer service. .,,.>.~
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services of the
church. A special invitation is
given our visitors to worship with
is. .
You are a stranger here only
once. ,..-..... ....
The organist and directress, |
Miss Kate DotsOn, has arranged |
he following music for Sunday
Anthem-"The Lord is My |
Shepherd" Ashford.
Vocal solo, Prayer" Mrs. Nick |
Jones.
EVENING
Selections by Baptist male
luartette, composed Of Mr.. Z.
T.. Brown. Mr.. Roy Bennett, Mr.. |
Jno. 7. Wilkins, Mr.. Fairy Bar
per.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services Sunday at IL a. M,
and Wednesday at 8 .. m.
Sunday school, Sunday 10 a. m.
Reading room open Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 3
D. m, to 5 p. m.
Baker Building. North Main
street, entrance on Sixth Avenue
West.
Love will be the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Churches
and Societies of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, August 5.
The Golden Text will be from
Isaiah 4O:11: "He shall feed His
flock like a shepherd; He shall
gather the lambs with His arm,
and carry them in His bosom, and
shall gently lead those that are
with young" :.
Among the citations which will
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: Gre
ate in me a clean heart, o God;
and renew a right spirit within
me-" Psalms 51:10).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy:
what we most need is the pray
err of fervent desire for growth in
grace, expressed in patience, love,
meekness, and good deeds. The
habitual struggle to be always
good is unceasing prayer. It's mo-
tives are made manifest in the
blessings they bring,-blessings
which, even if not acknowledged
in audible words, attest our wor-
thiness to be partakers of Love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. L. r. Wilds, D. d., pastor.
Sunday school at GAS Il. m.
Lawrence Mckay. superintendent
Glasses for all ages. The Mems
BikIe class meets in the church
hous - others in the Sunday
school building. -.
Morning worship, II o'clock
Sermon by Rev. B. R. Lacy, d.
d., president of Union THEOLOGY
cal Seminary.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
What Jesus Has to Say About
the End of the World"
Christian Endeavor Juniors,
Intermediates, and Seniors in the
Sunday School building. Juniors
at 7 p. M; Intermediates and
Seniors, 7:15.
Woman's Auxiliary executive
board meeting-Monday at 1880.
in the church house.
Prayer Observation-Disclosures 8
p. m. ..:.. -
The street to the church is now
open and you can drive up to the
church itself. The church audito-
rum is air-cooled. A cordial wei
come is extended to visitors.
The musical program has been
arranged as follows for Sundays
services:
MORNING SERVICE:
Authenticated.
Solo-'"The Door of Hope,
Hall-Mrs. George Duke.
EVENING SERVICE:
Authorization Who Like the
Wind Dost Come. Ambrose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
PAID
BY JEFFERSON
co.
Wilkins Receives Report
Showing Progress of
Insurance Firm

Jno. T. wilkins, who represents
the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance company. has received
from the home office in Green's
boro report that directors,
meeting in semi-annual session
on July %, received from Presi-
dent Julian Price figures which
indicated excellent progress along
all lines.
The directors voted semi-an-
nual dividend of SO per share on
the 10000 shares of stock. The
dividend, a monetary total OF
$4,000. is -yable to stockhold-
ers of record August /.
President Price spoke in OPP
timistic vein in regard to gen
eral Improvement in business
conditions. He expressed himself
as much pleased with the show.
ing of the first six months OF
1884.
conditions in our territory
are, on the whole, very good" ne
said. "In North Carolina they
are particularly good. l think
North Carolina has probably bene-
fitted from the new deal more
than any other state in the
union" He mentioned the fact
that large amounts of money