davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

of Mt. Oiivet Sunday.
Joseph Pace of Morganton is
visiting his sister, Mrs., Robert
Bell. ..
Mr.. and Mrs: w. L. Johnson
have moved into Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Kings house for the win
ter while the King family is in
Florida. s..r.
Melvin johnson and family
from Mt. Olive section, have
moved into this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Capps an
nounce the birth of son who
will bear the name of Harrison
Wheeler, Mrs. Camps was before
marriage Miss Sina Tankersley.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Everett Camp was bur-
led at Pleasant Hill, cemetery re-
Gently. Their many friends ex-
tend their sympathy in the death
of the. infant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service star Correspondent
WASHINGTON. 49, The long arm
w of the White House is reaching
around behind the scenes and into
the Speakership fight.
It will be denied, Of course. that
The president is taking any part.
But a squad Of fellows as close to
him as the hair behind his ears is
out to make it clear TO Democratic
House members that the admins.
ration prefers Sam Rayburn Of
Texas to Joe Byrns OF Tennessee.
Rayburn's campaign has made
such Roadway in the last few weeks
that efforts are being made to side
track him with offers of the ma
lority floor leadership under Byrns.
His strongest friends. including
some Of the administration higher
ups. have fastened to point out
lest he be tempted-that the. Speak.
er runs che Hoase. dominates ap.
pointments to important commit.
tees. and can prevent a floor leader
from being effective.
Their ticket is Rayburn for
Speaker ana Mccormack of Massa.
ehusetts for floor leader in a
South.Nofth combination.
!, The argument for Rayburn is
that he is stronger and more liberal
than the elderly Byrns. His able
handling Of the securities and stock
market acts at a time when the
Rainey.Byrns House leadership was
creaking endeared him to many
New Dealers,
Byrns, meanwhile, has a strone
tactical advantage in his seniority
the favors he was able TO distribute
when he was floor leader, and hi,
prestige among new congressman
as chairman Of the Democratic con
gressional campaign committee.
RRIG..GEN. PELHAM d. GLASS
FORD. remembered for his de
! hant sympathy with the bonu,
army when he was police chic
here In 1882. retains his friendl,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
Rich Rum Runner
Is Believed Slain

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. "a.
(UP).-Kidnapers who are be-
lieved to have killed Daniel l.:
Walsh. wealthy Rhode Island
rum-runner, also stole $4,000 in
intended ransom money follow
ing his disappearance nearly two
years ago, it was reported yes
terday.
Persistent rumors that huge,
futile ransom payment had been
made by the missing mans fam
lly and relatives seemed confirm
ed through information given to
the state alcoholic beverages
commission by George Press, al
legged ex-bootlegger and friend
of Walsh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
THINK BODY IDENTIFIED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov.
24.-CUP).-Two brothers of AL
bert Griggs Jacoway reported to
police yesterday they were con-
,yinced it was his body that was
found in Tamiami Canal, Miami,
Fla, Tuesday. Relatives here said
Jacoway received sizeable pay
check on November ID, while in
the south on selling trip. They
believed he was kidnapped and
taken to Florida in his new au-
tomobile by someone who saw
him cash the check.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

foregoing asser-
ton, is any man
who has a son
or a grandson.
The worst in
fluences among
our people are
those exerted by
older men who
are not upright.
Please get the
full significance
in that Chinese
proverbs: When
a father is not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

when old men are not up
right" says a Chinese maxim,
"they teach their sons and grand
sons to be rogues."
An old man, according to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
BEREA

g. BEREA, Nov. "a. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Searcey of this place,
announce the birth of an 8 1-2
pound daughter, Wednesday, Nov.
%, which will bear the name,
Mary Addie Lee. Mrs. Searcey
before marriage was Miss Pearl
Garren.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Garren and Charley Garren were
dinner guests of Mr.. Tankersley
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

Germany must bake only one kind OF
bread, except by special permission. If it's
white bread, what will people have for
their limburger? And if it's rye, what will
they do for toast? ,fstEn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

New York scientists are IN Africa look
ing for one-hornsd rhinoceros, when they
might have found one, after q few drinks,
in their own city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

President Rooseyelt's constant smile is
due perhaps TO his amusement ut the way
people try to figure out what ne means by
what he says : 80 l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

What may be keeping. Huey Long from
taking in more territory than Louisiana is
his inability to find the American equiva-
lent for n DuceF or Der Fuehrer. 60 u "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

Tn. call - for PRAYER-Bibical Holy Ghost
prayer
PRAYER. and .uppiieations With strong crying
and tssrsgs (He6. SD. y
Tbit kind Of prayfng is hard work but the re-
wards are commensurate with the sacrifice
God i faithful Shall we not uhitedly prove
Him A, this time Shall we not give ourselves
CONTINUALLY to prayer" until a spiritual awak-
srinu comes that viii sweep the earth-or that the
cry Of the church might be rs the cry OF one mao.
20 Lord. revive Thy work In the midst OF the
year,.e CHabs 3:2)-S. s. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

Poverty has been given a reprieve ir
California
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
PRESIDENT NOW
PLANS AID FOR
WORLD TRADE
By International News Service

ny International News Service
Armed with a dollar devalued at
59.06 cents in gold content, Presi-
dent Roosevelt was ready today to
use the financing power Of the
RFC to promote foreign trade.
He realizes that many importers
and exporters lack ready cash.
Calls Jones and BuIlitt
Less than "a hours after de-
valuing the dollar, Mr.. Roosevelt
called RFC Chairman Jesse H.
Jones into conference. With Jones
came also William Bullitt. am
baSsador to RuSSia-where the
President hopes to find big mar
ket for American products. This
action removed all doubt that he
would take steps Immediately to
execute the trade increase pro-
gram, which was a material .rea-
son for devaluation.
Jones revealed there probably
will be set up within the RFC a
unit for backing Americas private
foreign trade operators.
GSuA4OIS CI1dG MI. EGOOoSNc1G 10
considering currency expansion as
q step to follow the dollars reVal-
uation continued, put appeared
TO have little ground. The Presi-
dent considers foreign trade ex-
panSion the major correllary
move to devaluation.
Short Term Loans
Under preliminary plans, the
proposed RFC loan unit will sup
ply short term loans to America
importers and exporters who need
money to carry on their business.
Jones said:
"The loans, would be made
for individual operations. They
would 60 to those dealing In
foreign exchange. When an
operation was completed and
the goods handled sold to the
retailer, tie loan would be re-
paid. The loans would be Of
purely temporary character"
He dose not believe a tremen.
dous sum would be necessary to
handle such a unit, but would not
hazard specific figure.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
TAX EXEMPTION
EXPLAINED

The question has been asked
frequently of the collectors Of the
Federal income tax just how to
define personal exemption"
This year for the tax due any
time up to midnight on March
Is the bureau has made public a
series Of short definitions.
It is pointed cut that this year.
under the revenue act Of 1882,
both the personal exemption and
the credit claimed for dependents
must be prorated where the status
of the taxpayer has changed dur
ing the year.
In other ways the law follows
closely its application in previous
years. For example:
"In addition to the personal
exemption Of $1,000 for single
persons and $4,000 for married
persons living together and for
heads Of families D taxpayer
Is entitled to Q credit Of $4OO
for each dependent.
Neither relationship nor resi-.
dence Is o factor in the allow.
ance of the $4OO credit. If bus
band and wife both contribute
to the support Of i. dependent.
the $400 credit may be taken
by the one contributing the
chief support and may not be
divided between them"
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CarbOnated Ale
Not Fattening,
Says Doctor

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-If you are
on a reducing diet try a bottle
of carbonated beverage for that
"all gone feeling" that comes a
few hours after an insufficient
meal, suggests DR.. Bernard Fan
tus, internationally noted au-
thority on therapeutics.
It would be hard to develop a
food more suitable for that pur-
pose, DR.. Fantus said today. He
added:
although the United States
Government clasSifies your
products as Foods let no one
get the idea that they are
fattening. At an average, there
is only about "a of an ounce Of
sugar per drink, yielding ap-
prOximately 100 calOrieS, which
is about so per cent less than in
o glass Of milk.
Indeed, If a person took q
glassful of beverage every two
hours and nothing else, he
could not get more than about
1000 calories q day, which is
only 1-3 Of the required food
income, and would lead to
rapid loss Of weight"
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Deuce Promoted
For Police Record

It's Hello, sergeant!" now for
George Devoe, of the Metropoli-
tan Police liquor squad. Lieut..
George Little assembled his men
yesterday and announced the pro-
nation "in recognition of out
standing and efficient service" on
the squad. Devoe, 38, has been
on the force since 1920.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Pershi11g in Hospital
Suffering SLight Cold

Gen. John j. Pershing, who
has been in Walter Reed Hospital
undergoing a physical examina-
ton, will remain there another
week, according to information
received here.
The General has had a slight
cold. He spent last winter in
Arizona because Of bronchial
trouble.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
BOTANISTs TO GATHER

Mrs. Agnes Chase, DR. A. s.
Hitchcock and DR.. E. B. Lambert
will speak at a meeting of the
Botanical Society of Washington
next Tuesday night at the Cosmos
Club. rmiA
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Sunnyfie1d Sliced Bacon. '0' 25c
Grandmothers Sliced Bread rdsi 5sii 7c
Iona Peaches. Of asIEss siissd 2 fsSs IsS; 29c
Sour Pitted Cherries med can 15c
Italian Fresh Primes , lE' cans 27c
ALP 6sntsm sSlSsn Corn. >. D med cans 25c
Del Monte Sugar Peas , %Sa csn. 35c
Quaker Maid Beans. .. a cans tic
Standard Tomatoes =. 8 %sd csns 25c
Phillips Vegetable Soup. 'ss; e:n 10c
Rajah Salad Dressing .. Pnt ;a4 15c
Navy Beans. ............. Sc
Sunnyfie1d oS erAst Rst. Oats. :. pkg: 5Hs: 14c
White House Evap. Milk 8 osns tan tic
Wesson OIL. Dt' can 23c: qt' can 43c
Marvin Pitted Dates 2 pfe Si3s I5c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Decoration
Winners Are
Announced

The winners in the different divi-
siOns Of the Christmas decorations
contest sponsored in the city each
year by the Henderson Garden club
were announced today.
The most attractive doorway prize
went to Mrs. u. Boyd kjmball on
West Garnctt street; the pretticS tree,
Mrs. T.. l.. TOoplcman. West Garrett
street. best decorated small house.
Mrs. T.. C. Loughlin. Jennette street,
best decorated large house. Mrs. Al
ljsOn Cooper GhOlsOn avenue. Honor
able mention was given to tho village
Christmas scene of Eugene Teiaer, OK
ford Road. aud to Mrs Kate Watkins
for her lighted garden.
The club WAS more than pleased
with the response and cooperation of
the citizens aud pointed out that
this Christmas season was the best
decorated ever in Henderson.
The prizes were pink dogwoola
and one will go to each winner Of the
different divisions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
Miss Pickett And
Mr., Ramsey Marry

A beautiful and impressive mar
riagc was solemniZed in the presence
Of few friends and relatives at the
home of Rev. E. r. Nelson on Gary
street when Miss Pauline Elizabeth
Puckett and William Westmoreland
Ramsey were united in marriage
Rev. Mr.. Nelson, friends and former
pastor of the bride, and Rev. L. 3.
RcaVis, pastor of the bride. Jointly
performed the ceremony
The bride was becomingly attired
in brown tree bark crepe with ac-
CCssorics to match.
Mrs. Ramsey is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Puckett, Sr., Henderson route 3. Mr..
Ramsey is the son of Mr. and Mrs
E. H. Ramsey, of Vancssa, Ontario,
Canada. He formerly lived in Canada,
but is now making his home in Ok
ford.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for points un-
known.
After January 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
scy will make their home in Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL paEsss
BY {. N.sSHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
FOR CENTRAL pal
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER

spades and the k-Y OF clubs. He
must discard. After that either West
viii win spade trick and the Ace
Of clubs, or he will win club tricks.
Wes' will make a grand slam at
hearts OF course an opening lead
either of a trump or diamond must
yield grand slam, by the methed
OF play just described. The only pos
slble opening lead not yet tried ia er
opening lead of club
An opening lead Of a club removes
dummy's Ace. The declarer can
then back out of the dummys hearts,
winning tricks in that suit. He
then may take his Ace of spades and
J diamond tricks, giving him ~
tricks total, but he cannot legitimate
ly win the thirteenth trick for
grand slam.
South disCards after dummy and
cannot be squeezed. With other
opening leads this can .>be accom-,
plished by holding in dummy: fer ths&
last two cards, the: 40 OF Cluba.
while West holds the of spades and
his lone club. Six odd only can be
made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
cmlar,~G Mo.tn4 4JStz,,v
A MARIAN MARTIN DRESS
TAILORED FOR YOUTH
Complete, Diagrammcd
Marian Martin Sew Chart

PATTERN 1921


Something different in tailored chic
is this trim frock for the young busi-
ness or college girl. Frc,n it's nice
tabled collar that points the way to
shoulder width, down to the perky
pleats which front the skirt-its a
pretty jaunty affair. AT the back the
bodice is gathered to the straight yoke
to give that new "back-fullncss'' to
the blouse. And what you think are
little pockets trimming the blouse
front aren't pockets at all, but just
cunning little tabs. Make the frock
of woOl-crcpc or jersey in that lovely
new shade of Scottic green and for
a touch of contrast, slip a gay scarf
under the collar and tie it at the
back
Pattern 1921 may be ordered only
in sizes 10 II II 16 and 18. Size II
requires yards 81 inch fabric and
5-8 yard 36 inch contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stands (coins prcfcrrcd) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th St,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
Mrs. Hester Gives
Party Recently

Mrs. T. P Hester entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at her home in the Flat Rock com
munity at delightful Christmas
party recently.
Christmas decorations were usod
throughout The home.
Babe in the Manger and the light
ed star we're at the entrance and
H,r.' Hester showed the guests to the
a'h'hg room, where games and con-
'eS'S were enjoyed by all. The win
ncrs were Miss Katherine Reavis.
"'sS EI,zaDcth Workman, Miss Gladys
oatterWhite and Charles Brown
0ahta Claus entered bringing gifts
~ Pop corn and candy to each one
present.
Mrs. Hester was assisted bv her
sister in serving delicious refresh
meIts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SOUTHWESTERN COUNTRY

know OF mcsas on this adobe soil
scented with cactus blossoms wild and
sweet,
whore gay hucd birds make songs in
glad turmoil,
and gCutlC, shifting winds of valor
meet
I Know OF mountains yelled in over
green,
brushed by the genial sun with BUOY.
ant strokes
Where quiet furry creatures NAV he
seen,
aud lone campfire burns and flares
and sonlkes
know OF homesteads off the we'll
marked trails,
carved from the earth and nodded wv
brave hands,
where eager hospitality prevails.
and 3 wcll-tcndcd. generous garden
stands.
/ know OF strange, exotic, lovely
things,
alive and growing in the old South
west.
where wisdom ancient in remember.
iDg4
IS glad to keep and cherish all the
best
Grace Meredith
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
Some School Folk
Against Diversion
Continued from, Page OneJ

NVuImueU from Page OnN.)
| ly their consolidated schou1s arc 1iple-
| cd with the State highway system and
how dependent upon continued good
! roads the future of these schools arc
arc frankly opposed to any addition
al highway fund diversion and want
TO sec better road maintenancc and
Ectter roads from now on.
The schools in North Carolina
! have grown up and developed aIouY
with the development of the States;
! highway system aud the rural schools
especially. are largely dependent up
on the highways said Claude II.
Na0dy, III charge Of transportation
for the State School Commission. "St,
as i see it there should be coopcra-
ton between tho highway department
ana the schools rather than cOrnp1.
tition. And us much as the schools
need more money / c. not think
they should seek to take it away
from the highway fund There are
undoubtedly other sources OF revenue
from which the schools can get the
money they need without taking it
from the highway fund. For IL the
tanned the schools arc goinc, TO suf-
fer as well as all those who Use the
roads"
At the present time there is no
doubt that many of the roads are
in poor condition Gaddy said, many
OF these being roads travelled by
chOol buses. He pointed out that
school buses travel over 115.OOO miles.
Of State and county highways every
school day, transporting 25O,OOO chill
dren to and from school. And of
these 1l5.OOO miles, only 10000 miles
arc hard-surfaced highway, leaving
$4,000 miles of secondary oI county
roads travelled by buses. These are
the roads, he said, which have suf-
fercd most the past two years from
lack of proper maintenance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
Miss Buchan Given
Party Wednesday

Miss Sal White entertained at bridge
Wednesday evening complimenting
Miss Ruth Buchan. bride-elcct
Bridge was played at three tables
and after series of progrcssons
Miss Betsy Bass received high score
and Mrs Curtis Critz received low
score. Miss Buchan was presented a.
linen luncheon set.
A salad course was served followed
by a sweet course.
Guests were misses Ruth Buchan
Betsy Cooper, Betsy Bass, Katherine
league, Sadie Boyd, Helen Roystcr
Rebecca Watkins, Mcsdamcs Henry
Powell, Cleveland Moore, Jr., Thomas
Badger, III, Curtis Critz, and Walter
Vaughan. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27

The call Is 7-HeartS. North may
tead what he wishes. Can West
make grand slam against the best
play OF defenders"
Try an opening lead of spade
Win with the Ace, Back out Of
dummY's hearts, by winning with
VESTS X. Win 2 heart tricks in
dummy, Take diamond tricks,
winning the last trick in declarera
hand Lead 4 trumps. Discard all
! of dummy's spades and its lowest
club. Dummy will hold only the
40 of clubs. The dcclarcr has the
of spades and his single club
south is reduced to the lone X OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
Miss Mary Setter
Bride Mr.. Norwood

Mrs. Mary Setter, of Middleburg
became the bride of Willie E. Nor
wood, of Clarksville, Route 1, in a
quiet ceremony performed by Rev. E.
r. Nelson, Baptist minister of this
city. at his home on Gary street,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. A
few relatives and friends were pre-
sent for the event.
Mrs. Norwood is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Brecdlove, of Mid
dleburg. and Mr.. Norwood is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Norwood, OF
near Clarksville.
The couple will make their home on
a farm near Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
Miss Wigglns Weds
J. AEiS Turner

In d. quiet ceremony at the First
Baptist church of Henderson, Miss
Alinene Virgins ad James Alvis
Turner were marrhd at six O'Clock
Wednesday evening by Rev j. A.
Daley, pastor Of Mddlcburg Metho-
dist Church. Middleturg.
Only few close relatives were pre-
sent
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will reside at
300 Gary street, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27

turn lead Of clubs. West won
the third defensive trick with his K
OF spades. He had to lead back a
spade, and North won his tenth trick
with the J. His side made TOP score
on the board
South had TO play much more
craitily to go game at no trumpa
The opening lead was the Of clubs
as West did not want to open his
longer hearts. South's Ace killed
Easts *. South saw that he must
spring some sort Of surprise on his
opponents If he ever wanted to 20
game. There were too many high
honors missing to dare run off hearts,
IN case he found them lying right.
lie led low diamond. West played
low. The 10 won on t1nesse. The
X lost to Vests Ace.
west did not want TO lead off his
Q of clubs, nor did he like leading
from his Is of spades, so he led his .
OF hearts, as If he we're leading short.
Fhe Trick was taken with dcclarer'e
Ace. He took Q diamond tricks, dis.
cardlng dummy's last club.
South had won tricks and so far
opponents had taken only u sinx!a
trick. If hearts broke for him he
could make game. The Of hearts
was led. South riSked everything
when he tinessed the TO- That hello
and ) more heart tricks were run
Off giving the declarer his game. The
last tricks were taken by oppo-
nents, with the Ace and K Of spades
and Vests top club.
OF course South's game at no
trumps gave him second score for
the hand, but 4-Hearts would have
been far easier to win, - tbs
cards happened to lie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
A J 3 :

The opening lead against 4-Hearta
was the of diamonds. Vests Ace
won. He led back his middle club.
Dummy's Ace killed Easts X. Four
rounds of hearts followed North
fnessed on the second lead, won With
his 10, and picked up all Vests
trumps' East showed his Ace of
spades Both of dummy's useless
clubs were discarded, Three diamond
tricks followed. On the last one the
declarer discarded bis last club The
= of spades was led East was in
with his Ace for the second defensive
rick The declarer ruffsd Q re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
To Florida

Mr. and Mrs Fred Pirie. of Sails
bury. who spent Christmas Day in
tho City as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
9 Evans ON Young avenue, have
gone to- Miami, Fla. They were ac-
compauied by Miss Ann Evans. the
1Aughtre of Mr.. and Mrs Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
Chapter Meeting
Woman S Auxiliary

There will be chapter meeting of
the WOman's Auxiliary Of Holy limo
cents Episcopal church in the Parish
House Friday afternoon at o'clock
it was announced today. The cleo
ton of officers to the chapter will be
the principal feature of the meeting.
and all members were urged to be
present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
Visiting in Raleigh

Miss Iris Dickcrson and her grand
mother. Mrs. J. c. Gresham, are
spending the remainder of the Christ
mas holidays with s. T. Gresham in
Hayes Barton. Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
By central press
TWO PAIRS WENT GAME

SEN t.N OUT OF nine players sit j.,
ing South refused TO bid in a recent
duplicate, and tbs deal paused out.
Two South PLAYERS opened with ! Mo
Trump One played the hand al 8
No Tlunlps. At tbs other table North
PLAYED 4-Heart8, Note what hap
pencJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-27
Guests Here

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Garrett, Jr
and Son. John III, Of Warrenton, Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Palmer of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brantley, and
Mr.. and Mrs q. T. Garrett and chill
uren' Of near here. were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Garrett Tues
day evening