davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
ASBURY GROUP
HEARS DR.HAFF
Gives Fine Address at Eel
lOwship" Dinner of Bible
Classes Tuesday Night
BRINGS STRINGED BAND

The first joint banquet by the
Mems and Women's Bible Glasses
of Asbury M. E Church which
was given in the Assembly Room
of Asbury M. E. Church, Tuesday
evening, was a most delightful af-
fair. More than two hundred men
and women sat down to a dinner
consisting of turkey and all that
goes with it. Edward T. Porter,
the president of the Mems Class,
was the postmaster; w. Town
send Jefferson, the song leader,
and Miss Jean Easton was at the
piano. Mr.. Porter first introduced
the officers and teachers of the
classes and honored guests. Sen
ator-elect w. E. Matthews, Jr., at
the request of the toastmaster, in
troduced DR.. Charles H Haff of
Northampton, Pennsylvania, who
responded to the toast: THE Doc
tor" From start to finish he held
his audience spellbound by his won
derful personality pleasing manner
and magnetic eloquence. He had
with him, including himself, one of
the finest instrumental quartettes
of stringed instruments ever heard
in Smyrna There were two violins,
a viola and zello. These instru-
ments were very rare and repre-
sented a total age of almost nine
hundred years. Each performer
was master of his particular in
strument and their rendition of
some of the productions of the
great masters was most wonderful
eliciting the longest and loudest
applause. It was a rare treat to
hear them and the entire group
stood as a token of their apprecia-
tion of musical contribution. It
was declared by all to be one of
the most pleasing social affairs
ever given by any group in the
church.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
ODD FELLOWS
OF STATE MEET
Grand Encampment and Past
Grand Officers Convene
at Milford, Yesterday
HONOR TWO SMYRNIANS

The Past Grand Officers Asso-
citation and the Grand Encamp-
ment of the Delaware l. 0. 0. F.,
met in Milford Tuesday night, in
annual session and elected officers.
There was only one contest in the
Grand Encampment, that being be-
tween Andrew A. Ellis, of Laurel,
and George R.Kimble, of Whining
ton, for grand representative in
which Ellis was elected. At the
election of the Past Grand Officers
Association in the Odd Fellows
Hall, William F. McClain, of Will
mington was elected president and
Alfred M. Johnson, of Wilmington,
vice-president. Officers for the
Grand Encampment were named
as follows: Grand patriarch, Ed
ward Burlington, Hockessin; grand
high priest, B. H Cordrey, Laurel;
grand senior warden, Clarence @.
Porter, Wilmington; grand junior
warden, N Rodney Elliott, Will
mington; grand scribe, Alfred M.
Johnson, Wilmington; grand treas
urer, James d. Murray, Whining
ton; grand representative, Andrew
A. Ellis, Laurel; grand marshal,
William A. Berry, Milford; grand
inside sentinel, William E. Shaw,
Jr., Wilmington; grand outside
sentinel, Elmer L. Colemary, Will
mington. Following the elections
a banquet was rendered by the
Milford lodge. The Grand Lodge
met yesterday in the Community
Hall, Milford, and were welcomed
by Mayor Wilson M. Vinyard. At
noon a turkey dinner was served
to the members of the Grand
Lodge and the Grand Encampment
by the Ladies Aid Society of the
Milford M p Church. Thomas E.
Jefferies, of Stanton Lodge, deputy
grand master, was elected grand
master at the election which was
held yesterday afternoon Joseph
w. Ennis, of Morning Star Lodge,
of Smyrna, was elected grand re-
preventative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. John G. Still, Smyrna was
elected Grand Warden.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
LOST CONTROL
OF CAR, KILLED
Alfred Mason, EastOn. Runs
Into Gas Station at Har-
mOny and Wrecks Car
GILL, COMPANION, DEAD

Marion Gill, age IS, a druggist
/ of Greensboro, Md, was fatally
wounded and another druggist, AL
fred M. B. Mason, at the same
time has even chances for recovery
at Emergency Hospital in Easton.
Md, as a result of an automobile
accident at Harmony, IA miles
from Easton, early Monday morn
ing, which nearly wrecked filling
station. Mason, who works with
Gill in Greensboro, had been at
Easton on a visit to his mother,
Mrs Alfred B. Mason, accompan-
led by Gill They were on their
way back to Greensboro about one
O'Clock when Mason lost control of
the car and it dashed into an oil
pump in front of the Harmony
Filling Station on the road be-
tween Preston and Denton. The
pump was broken off even with
the ground and the machine. a Sc
dan, crashed into the storeroom of
the filling station, demolishing the
front. A State highway officer
took both of the injured men to the
Easton hospital, where Gill, who
had a fractured skull and cuts all
over the face and body, died.
Mason, who has serious cuts about
the face and upper portion of the
body, is in a serious condition. The
automobile was wrecked.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
NANTICOKE INDIAN POWWOW
Annual Events to Take Place on
Indian River, Thanksgiving

Descendants of the Nanticoke In
dians, about one hundred in all
who inhabit the Indian River sec
tion of Sussex county. and are the
most prosperous farmers of that
section, will emulate their sturdy
forefathers on the afternoon of
Thanksgiving Day by holding their
fourteenth annual powwow and
ceremonial. The affair annually
attracts hundreds Of people from
all section of PENNSYLVANIA, Mary
land, New Jersey and Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
COMING WEDDING AT ODESSA
Miss Alma E. Ford to Wed Elton
V. Joseph of MiddIetown

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer M. Ford, of
Odessa, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Alma +. Ford, to Elton, V. Joseph,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor l. JOS
eph, of near Middletown. The we'd
ding will take place on Thanksgiv-
ing Eve IN st. Paul's M. E. Church,
ODESSA with the Rev. F. C. Lou
hoff officiating.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
lRTS NEW OFFICERS
Occasion Friday Even
h Mrs. Cam Came Here

aTd c. Harrison Unit of
ncan Legion Auxiliary
annual installation of Of
a' Legion room, on Fri
November 18th. The
q. @cers we're installed by
an n Cam, Department
President, Mrs. Name
npresidsnt, Mrs.Cread-
r. secretary, Mrs. Clar.,
nneaarer, Mrs. Lee Dea-
Aaaln' Mrs. Clara Ford.
Introduced the mem
~ S'au' and then gave an
@A on the aims of the
E|!s,,, lor the coming year.
,.'.. ss Appointed the follow
-l1l Of cnmno;+.a
,sg her term Of Office !:
\, Mrs. Sherwood; Fin
~ ulcus Ennis; war Or
| ,'4.. - Reoecca Dempsey;
krT sl'les Mrs Grace Car
| " Sss Agnes Wick; Mem
d ". vs.. Nellie Deakyne;
| ss.ali'r National Defense, Miss
E,,s,ss ,.lett; Welfare, Mrs,
Flower, Mrs. Fan
y ~ saSe. : Mrs. Clara Ford.
E. Publicity, Mrs. Paul.
! sa The business meet.
BY a social hour.
ks Tsa W, guests were Mrs.
! N 0Ia Mrs. Clarence
|lnr ,,a1 sOan Bader, Mrs.
Mr. Mss Mary Lynch
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
I.scHANIzzn r.
|(lgIs PRAISE
L.rs Of the Be Be St :, Pre- Pro-
u Annual Tea ehers
Vet Ever Held
krsrloS, NEWARK

6. v. v. schantz sohan,a
-.a District Schools.
s,ssidsnt Of the Delaware
.,'.,tjon Association which
/ tT0.day session at New
received many com, ON,
~ putting one of the best !
u for the benefit OF
'atssrs, of any convention
/. srnt years. He was ably
r his secretary Miss 5
4, Slaughter, and by Prof.
/ y Wright Of the smyrna !
Faculty, a member q
|'sr-,pl committee Prof.
! vs Emily Graham FL
n Prof. Glenn 5. KING
4 d the Smyrna High
[ Faculty., took part IN
t. diseussions and read
1. nsDers. The election of
I sr the ensuing year took
|rnsdiately before adjourn
Prof. Robert N. Faux
n Of the Bayard School,
I'm was elected President
|fslsTare state Educational
Lin for the ensuing year
Ertrn named his own Sec
| Ets Prof. Schantz, as the
| sretary Of the Associa-
m Schantz was presented
b PRESIDENTS insignia by
|sTEb Mason Heck of Will
n on behalf of the Associa-
b The election of Depart
|miman. Prof. Herbert E.
4 ae Smyrna Schools, heads
kmcal Education Depart
Fr the Conference of
] PARTICIPATION, John Ma
|sIent of the Smyrna High
| vas honored by being Sc
ID head this department.
! he whole two-day conven-
b best talent available was
! md teachers returned to
|snis feeling they obtained
|KhmatiUn ana with a zest
ii that will tell in the days
, On Thursday, H. Fletch-
|m president of the State
ID Education, declared that
Fanons totallng S3,T25,O 900
klHuasted for each year of
Eng biennilln by the Della
|Szs Beard Of Education, an
kd s225,OO0 over each of
+ tEO years. Of this sum
~ IS planned to be used
FYating and maintenance
Fn Increase of 100000 an
Tr the last appropriation,
H0D for transportation, an
k d $4,000. Mr.. Brown
that the increase in the
md maintenance budget
Que to opening of the two
rarued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
UNUSUAL ATTACK BY HORSE
George Scuse ON Miss Susie Hud-
sons Farm, Near BrenfOrd, Bitten

sui . al 4NSSLi 1DltNNu
Mr.. George Scuse, who lives on
the farm of Miss Susie Hudson,
near Brenford, while feeding corn
to a new horse, was severly bitten
on the face. It is thought that
the horse was nervous and hungry,
and being new, resented not get
ting his corn more quickly. Al
though the manger was between
the horse and Mr.. Scuse, the horse
jumped at him and caught him
just below the cheek bone, cutting
him severely. Mr.. Scuse's face is
healing rapidly, and the horse has
been subdued so that he is now
patient when being served his
meals.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

300-Acre Farm Near Odessa, Sold
Harry M. Deakyne, of near
Odessa, has sold his 300-acre farm
to Thomas H. Atkinson, of near
Wilmington, at private terms Mr.
Atkinson will take possession
about December 1st.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Early Morning Fire at Checker Inn

Early last Thursday morning
a fire broke out at Checker Inn on
the Boulevard. owned by Glenn
Sapp. The fire started in the
kitchen, and was caused by a de-
fective fiue. Damages were esti-
mated at $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

STATION w SM Y
The ''BrOadcasting" Monday
and Tuesday, a Unique
Event at Club House
HOME TALENT PROGRAM

The young people of the First
Presbyterian Church of Smyrna
erected their first broadcasting
station Monday and Tuesday and
judging by the way it was receiv-
ed Monday and Tuesday nights at
the Century Club House, it was
given an approval that speaks
high praise for the local talent
that made it a success. The whole
thing was so well conceived and SO
excellently put over, it has been
declared one of the best home-tal-
ent shows held in Smyrna for
sometime. The studio was erected
on the stage and was cleverly i'm
provised to resemble a modern
broadcasting station. Rev. James
r. Galley, pastor of the church,
was the studio announcer; James
E. Everhart was the studio tech
nician. The Sub" or "office boy'
was William L. Everhart. The
"janitor" was Harry Hink } Thomp-
son. Mrs. Mary Wesifall was the
Studio Pianist; Edward B. Ever
hart was the advertising man
ager," while the public address
system" was operated by Joseph
H. Gentry. With such an able of
flee staff the Studio Stitches"
were presented to the enjoyment
of all who crowded the auditorium
of the Club House There was
"UNCLE NIP"
Henry Lower and John Magill
SMYRNA BAND
Vernon Ford Ed Abbott
Ralph Robinson Stanley Morris
James McClain Frank Morris
j. Wells FAIRIES Junior Sevil
Robert ID. Simons Marvin Knox
III. P. Shapley Leonard Collins, Jr.
Henry Ennis Melvin Moore
Lawrence Wiley Howard Green
B. 4. Ennis j. p. Patterson
DIAMOND STATE MINSTRELS
Mrs. H. C. Clark Earl Carter
Homer Pratt, Mgr. Walter Mclaughlin
Wallace Stafford Lawrence Irwin
Bryan CroSsey Dewey Crossley
Clinton Guthrie Edward Hughes
Frank Attix
STUDIO QUARTETTE
James E. Everhart William Everhart
Nelson S. Everhart Edward Everhart
KENTON BUCKLE BUSTERS
Edgar Moffett Fred Berinche
Howard Wallace Randolph Wallace
ORGAN RECITAL
Mrs. Mary Westfall
Joe" and "JAY"
Bill McAfee and Nelson Everhart
MUSICAL NUMBER
Edward Lurty of Townsend
TOWNSEND JUNIOR CHOIR
Pauline Guessford Harold Watts
Blanche Lee Lawson Moffat
Mildred Van Horn Jack Lawrence
Mary Conaway James Dickinson
Margaret Conaway Wilson Watts
Helen Poore Wilson Slaughter
Thelma FAIRIES Clyde Shockley
Mary Guessford Wilmer Mannering
Rose Jean Guessford Darwin King
Mary Daniels Bobby Stewart
Helen Daniels David Buckson
Joan Lawrence Charles Foraker
Ruth Daniels Leonard Walker
Mary FAIRIES Edward Walker
Henrietta Yearsley Alfree Nabb
Marguerite Graham Joan Lattomus
Anita Marvel Madeline Joiner
Jeanette Covey Alice Watts
Ruby Shelton Eva Schwatka
Edna Nabb Elizabeth Guessford
Junior Hutchinson Myrtle Carton
Leon Van Horn Agnes Conaway
Joseph Guessford
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Chimney Fire Near Walkers

A chimney fire broke out on the
farm of Robert Cole. near Walk
er's School House Monday even
ing. Smyrna Fire Company re-
sponded to the call. The damages
We're slight, not being over $40,
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec.
tor, Announces Coming Services

tor, Announces Coming Services
St. Peters Episcopal Church.
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor announces the following SER
vices: Sunday, next, before Ad-
vent, 7.30 a. M, celebration of the
Holy Communion; 10 a. M, Chl1ch
School; IL a. M, Morning Prayer
and sermon, THE Lord, Our Right
eousness," will be the subject of
the sermon. On Thursday, next,
Thanksgiving Day, we will join in
the Union Service at the First
Presbyterian Church. Let us all
join in giving thanks to God for
all His blessing to us.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

- a'aner Ford Robbed
+ rsuaay night the
ass Ford on Com
too ss IS entered and
(Ass, ,axen *, from the
kss,.'o olher goods thew
ave disturbed.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

lsts,ss'.ll Thanksgiving Day
|stsrsssas Episcopalians.
No. 'sas sss'., will hold a union
! oaurcs 'slce at the Pres
Han on Thanksgiving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
PROPOSED BACHELOR CODE

FKUPUSED BACHELOR CODE
WOODBURY., N. Jf(UPy-A
national code for unmarried men,
which would make it. compulsory
that they receive 40 per cent less
wages or salaries than married
men, has been proposed by Henry
W, Peterson, headsoff the Giolc es-
ter county division Of the'tNRA.S :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
Kczeluh Defeats
World Net Champ
Despite lin ess

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 10.
(UP) - Fighting abdominal
cramps th,t cruead r''- to col
lapse at the end of the match,
KHrcl Kozcluh veteran Czecho-
Slovakian tennis professional, de-
fcatcd Hans NHeel"ir ''0rlNS
professional champion, IN the fl
rails Of the southern professional
championships here yesterday,
CD. 6-S. 6-1. 40, Ga.
KOzeluh. almost twice NusSIe-
ms age. suffered from sever" ab
dominal cramps in the final set
end he collapsed o. a bench at
the end of the match. He had to
be helped off the court.
The Czecho-Slovakian, former
worlds champion, outsmarted
Nusslein by drawing him out on
position. His placements were I'M
cannily accurate.
The match. lasting three hours,
caused curtailment of the doubles
finals to the best two out of three
sets. In the doubles finals, Nus
slein and Arthur Rudolph defeat
ed Kozeluh and Dan Kenny. rs,
60.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

There is no substitute fS<
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

Norment Quarles, sensational
lightweight boxer of the Univec-
sity of North Carolina boxing
squad for the past two years. who
recently deserted intercollegiate
boxing for the amateur ring,
meets Bobby Goldstein. formerly
of the University of Virginia, in
the feature bout on an amateur
boxing program in, Richmond,
Va, tonight.
Quarles. who last year out
pointed Goldstein in an intercol-
legiate bout has been pointing for
this fight, is said to be in perfect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
NORMENT QUARLES MEETS
BOBBY GOLDSTEIN TONIGHT
Lightweight Amateurs Bout With Southern Confer
ence Champion Features Richmond Card

condition and has prcphesied that
he will K.O. the Virginia battler.
Goldstein has been fighting AS an
amateur for the past year and is
also in tip-top condition.
Goldstein was lightweight cham
pion of the Southern Conference
in 1888. while Quarles won the
featherweight championship that
year and the lightweight cham
pionship this season.
Among local people who have
gone to Richmond for the fight
are John 10y, H. C. Quarles, Ed
Laughter, Hudie Quarles and
Jimmy Fain.~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
ITALY AND u. S. WIN MOST
EXPANSIVE MOTOR REGATTA
EVER STAGED In AMERICA
One Accident Mars Clos
inc Day Of Event in,
Florida Sunday

| PALM BEACH. Fla. Mar. 10.
, Orp)-Amerfea and italy Sunday
captured world motorboat honors
in the finals of the greatest inter-
national powerbOat regatta ever
held in this country. 49,.
Horace Tennes. young driver
from Northwestern university,
Chicago. won the world oltboard
motorboat championship with a
thrilling victory il the final event
on Lake Worth.
Antonio Beech. famous Italian
automobile ana motorboat racing
driver. piloted his inhoard racer,
liza V to three straight victories
TO win the international 12-htre
class championship.
4 Spectacular accident married
Yesterdays competition. Just nrl-
or to the start of the 12-litrc
event. Count Theo Resi-. Of the
Italian team, crashed his racer
Barracuda into small cupboard
which wandered onto the course
directly in front of the speeding
Barracuda. RosSi, unable to dodge
the smaller craft. crashed into it.
A hole was torn in the side of
the Barracuda and the cupboard
was overturned. throwing its oc-
cupantS, the Marquis de Ia Gan.
dara of France and a mechanic,
into the water. None was injured.
Rossi was forced to Withdraw
from the 12-litre race because of
the hole in the Barracuda.
Tennes. whose daring driving
featured the three-week's regat-
ia, triumphed over four competi-
tors in the final. after sending his
craft Skimming over the water at
47.41S miles an hour.
Walter Everett of Tulsa, Okla,
the only other American tinaist.
finished second; Jean Dupuy, of
France. third. Tennes won easily,
although Dupuy threatened in the
first two laps.
Becchi. smiling, stock Italian,
averaged "a miles an hour to
take. the final 12-litre heat.
Walter Everett of Oklahoma
qualified for the cupboard finals
earlier in the day by beating out
Phil Ellsworth of Bucknell univer-
sity for the fifth final berth.
Everett also won the Col. E. H.
R. Green trophy for outboards
when he finished second in the
final heat Of the competition be-
hind Tennes. He won on points,
having finished in both heats Fri
day. He is the first driver ever
to win it twice. He. won it last
year at Miami.
The finals of the regatta yester-
day wound up the most expansive
international motorboat competi-
ton ever held in this country.
Twelve foreign drivers from six
European countries competed in
the cupboard and inboard events.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

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ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE, THE StM!; ,I,iq VIWa,,I''
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
BOBBY SHOOTS.
PAR PREPPINC.
FOR TOURNEY.
Masters Invitation Meet
to Open This Week on
p Augusta Course

3 a 3
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 10
(UP).-Par golf. which has fig,
ured so prominently in the me!oE
tournaments he won in 1880, was
what Bobby Jones played SUNDAY
as he prepared for his comeback
in. eolfing competition this week
at the Masters Invitation Con
tournament. 81,
:a Ed Dudley, professional OF the
Augusta National course oves
which the tournament will be
played won the good score sun
dav afternoon as he paired with
Bobby to defeat Dick Metz, Snot
maker from Deal. n. J.. and NY
Lafoon Denver star. Dudley
Knocked five strokes off OF par
for a 81 while Jones went around
in ". par figures, for a practice
round.
Net took a "a and LafOoH
needed ~. Jones and Dudley
won. 8 and 2 as a large gallery
followed the fourSome.
The golfing clans were gather
ing here for the masters tourna-
ment that is TO get underway here
Thursday with 60 of the country $
best golfers attempting to beat
Jones as ne returns to tournament
competition for this one event al
ter having laid down his competi-
tive clubs in 1880 when he won
the four major tournaments.
Jones has set a new course rec
ord here of Sc and last week ne
went around in a 81. But Sunday
he was content with par golf. the
kind of golf that he played for
the most part in 1880 to win the
National open, the British open,
the National amateur and the
British amateur.
Among the famous golfers who
arrived yesterday for practice
rounds, to be held through We'd
nesday were c. Ross SOmmer-
Vile; Abe ESpinOSa. Harry Coop
err, Joe Turnesa. Harold McSpa-
den, Tom Kerrigan, Dave Ogilyie,
Jr. Herman Barron. John Kinder,
Witty Cox Frank Walsh and Billy
Howell.
Macdonald Smith, the veteran
who issued a challenge Saturday
with his brilliant Sc in a practice
round. carried a ~ yesterday.
Leo Diegel shot 70. Henry Pic
ard. of Charleston; Bill Mehlhorn
of Brooklyn, and Erie Ball Of
Mobile tried out the course for
nine holes during the afternoon
practice rounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
Jack Toomer In
Money Last Week
. At Charleston
Cards PCS for 4 Rounds
While Runyan Leads
II Under Par

CHARLESTON, March 10. -
Paul Runyan, the young White
Plains. n. Y, star, gave his Tel
low professionals a lesson IN par
breaking tactics Saturday as ne
won Chraleston's open tourna-
<ment of the gardens with an al
most unbelievable four-round to-
tai and nine shots ahead OF his
nearest rival.
Jack Toomer, of HendersOnville,
with a PCS for the four rounds,
won $25.
The 25-year-old New Yorker
pushed in front in the third round
with a 6S and blew his opponents
out of the runnin~ with q bril-
liant 65. six under par, and new
: competitive course record in the
closing round of the 72-hole med
al playtest. He had a ~ in the
first round and a 60 in the sec
end.
Professionals agreed his total
was several shots better than the
winning score in any tournament
this season and some thought it
was the lowest figure ever posted
in any of the winter tournaments,
and one of the lowest in any ma
jor tournament in the history of
the game.
His card:
Out -. 442 443 444-82
In -. 434 444 324-32-G5
Craig Wood, the big blond from
Deal, N. j., who was ahead at the
halfway mark with I39, put to-
gether two nice rounds of 73 and
10 to wind up in second place with
2S2, the same total with which
Walter Hagen won his tourna-
ment year ago.
Four strokes behind him was
Horton Smith, of New York, who
also played consistently five
: rounds of 73-69-70-74-286.
Mortie Dutra, the western con-
tender from Detroit, and Henry
Picard, young pro at this Wappoo
course. were in fourth place with
287's. Both were well up in the
running for three rounds but slip
ped to 75's this afternoon.
Harry Cooper, Chicago pro who
finished with a 90 and Johnny Re-
volta, young Milwaukee pro, who
fired 20 as his last effort, were
bracketed at 288, while Willie
MacFarlane, of Tuckahoe, N. Y.
and Bill Mehlhorn, of Brooklyn
had 2S9's. Mehlhorn't 90 in the
third round pulled him up into the
high money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
Fl. s. Senior Class
Play Is Success
Well-Knownt Comedy Cap
ably Presented

The Senior class of the Hen
Jacksonville high school presented
their annual play on Friday eve
ming at the high school audito-
rum. The play, "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy" was given before a large
audience and was capably handled
by the cast.
The cast was as follows: Mrs
O'Mara, Hazel McAbee; Peggy
O'Mara. her daughter, Dorothy
Kelly; Lady Crackenthorpe, Jerry
Arledge; Millicent Keppel, her
daughter, Marie Justus; Mrs. Wei
lington. Jeanette Mottsman; An
thony, Lord Crackenthorpe, Chas.
Bryson; Jimmy Keppel, his broth
err John Baughman; Major Archie
Chips, retired, Pat Brown; Jack
Menzier. Jack Gesser; Parker,
Ivan Coffey; Lucas, Thos. Black
mon.