davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

with he has built the H. Cane proud for didn't every one outbd all the other park oac gathered the shade or crowd numoer ofw whom distances of 25 miles or over
 After the Hambletonan brsky ing shining pecariousy perched their drivers usually point probably 100 feet behind me v t,c samc m time Otherwise it's perfect finally achieved
 
 a whip and the crowd ike at all their flying in of chances ockeyns
 
 there beath-takng finish That's only decided until of the has
 The outcome anything but what is known B a North Randall Up Tn Norfolk B. Dodd Peter which is highly regarded though ms pest consistent will by 1892 with the Marchoness other welt Emily
 
 falling City Emily Stokes and l. Princess Peg both the Grand Circuit gdng with record of 203 H he will be the first geldng Hambonian into being The value Hambetonan 1928 S7345l3Z Last year, was "orh $4045sSS is still lot of money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
West End Clubs
 Collide Tonight

The baseball supremacy question around West Side hill lately has had the boys spending their nights holding up buildings arguing the question although nothing actually or physically was done about it. However, Joe Madigan has com- pleted arrangements to pit his "Nightowls" against Chris Cranes "Lilliputians" tonight at Brassco Park at 6:15 o'clock. Joe Cav anaugh will be on the mound for the "Nightowls' with Madigan himself donning the mask and pro- tector while Ralph Phillips will breeze them down the alley for the opposition with "Scotty" Graham receiving, or making an attempt at it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
WON ELM PAGES ROCHESTER MEET BY SINGLE STROKE LaffOOn and Diegel Close to Leader in Hagen
 Tournament

Rochester. N. r., Aug. 9.-(UP). With three crack shotmakers experimenting the closing rounds. and nearly a dozen more packed within six strokes of the leader, the Walter Hagen-R Rochester cen- tennial tournament moved into its 36-hole finale today.
 George Won Elm, business golf CT" of Detroit. yesterday added 9 par-cracking G7 to his Fl of the day before to card 13S, leading the field by a stroke.
 Behind him came Ky Laffoon, brilliant Denver pro, and the vet eran Leo Diegel of San Diego. with 139. William Macfarlane and AL bert Hubert, Toronto pro, were tied at Al, and bracketed a stroke behind were Tom Creavy of Al bany and Gordon Taylor, Toronto amateur.
 Others within winning distance were Joe Turnesa, Jimmy Hines of Bayside, L. l., Al Houghton of Bethseda, Md, Harry Cooper of Chicago, George Christ of Roches- ter, Gene. Sarazen, Tom Bewlove, Walter Hagen, Ed Dudley, Andy Kay of Toronto with 146 or less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAc1rr
x Did not play. .Double -header
Philadelphia. Aup .-Two r;a,

Philadelphia, Aug 1.-Two night football games are listed for Pop Warmers Temple University squad during the coming season. Texas A. and M., one of the three inter sectional foes booked for 1884, ap- pears here on Friday, October 5. for the initial nocturnal battle. West Virginia University will be the other opponent to be played under the fioodlights. The second fray is listed for October 19.
 Temple which will start its fourth season of night football, the only team in the East to give the after dark" idea a thorough trial, has never been beaten under arti :. ficial lighting. II games having been won, with four ending in deadloeks. ES6INIU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
NEW YORK


 Brooklyn ..'... 900 900 1Q1-2 Runs batted in-Mungo, Lopez; Two base hit-Lopez. Stolen bases Frey, Stripp. Sacrifices-Stripp. Double plays-Jackson to Critz to Terry. Critz to Jackson to Terry. Left on i; bases-New York 8, Brooklyn 8. Base on balIs-off Mungo 4. Fizsimmons 3, Bowman 1. Struck out-by Mungo 8, Fitz- simmons 2. Hits-off Fitzsimmons 6 in innings, off Bowman ? in ? innings, Wild pitch-Fitzsim- mons. Los pitcher-Fitzsimmons. Umpires-Pfrman, Sears and Ma gerkurth. Time-1'58.
 z-O'Doul batted for Vergez in
 7th. zz-Moore batted for Fitzsim-
 mons in 7th.
 zzz-Leiber batted for Ryan in
 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Totals ....:.ss z IA 30 Il
ST IOUJS
Totals ......4O 6 IA 2S 12

Score by innings:
 Detroit .... .011 900 2Q2 1-7 St Louis ... 900 104 OO1 0-6
 Runs batted in, Walker 3, Geh- ringer 2, West ?, Greenberg. Coch- rane, Burns, Pepper, Hemsley, Strange; two base hits, Gift 2, Greenberg, Fox, West, Rogell. Hemsley; three base hit, Burns; home run. Walker; sacrifices, Hemsley, Wells, Greenberg; double plays. Melillo to Strange to Burns. Strange to Melillo to Burns; left on bases. Detroit g, St Louis G.; base on balls, off Wells 4, Hadley 1; struck out. by Crowder 5. Mar berry 2, Fischer 1, Wells 2; hits. off Crowder in 1-3, Marberry O in 1 2-3, Hamlin in 2, Fischer 3 in l, Wells 13 in g (none out in 10th), Hadley 1 in 1-3; winning pitcher, Fischer; losing pitcher, Wells; umpires, McGowan, Hilde- brand and Owens; time, 2:30.
 x-One out when winning run was scored.
 z-Doljack batted for Marberry in 7th.
 zz-White ran for Hayworth in 9th.
 zzz-Rowe batted for Hamlin in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
BREMEN FRUSTRATED
 BY DUGGAN TEAM

Duggan school voiley ball play CTS took the proudly proficient Smoke Eaters from Headquarters company, Waterbury fire depart mcnt down eight or nine pegs with three victories out of five games Tuesday evening at the Brooklyn playground with Car!a Hasseli, the demon Democrat inlser as standout spiker for the winners and Bennie Joy. Johnny Law'or, "Zingo" Murphy and Andy LearS dividing errors among the lads ot the ladder. The teams will meet again next week, and after that. too, until the firemen win a game and have something to talk about that the boys will not rib them for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
FUN A-FISHIN
By JIMMY DoNAHuE
NEA Service Sports Writer

They're bitin' swell! Yeah, that pestiferous critter, the mos- quito, is up to his old tricks, and ye angler is in for a period of mis- cry. destined to last until the cool nights of fall drive the boy with the big drill into seclusion again.
 In the meantime, there are a few connections brewed' by long suffering Waltonians which are designed to keep the mosquitoes off bald beans and brawny arms. and to relieve in some measure the gosh--awful itch after one of the insects sticks his beak into you. Following are couple which have worked-Sometimes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

1. Three ounces of pine tar, two ounces of castor oil (no, it's not necessary to drink this mix ture), and one ounce of penny royal. Simmer over slow fire, bottle,, and apply to exposed parts just before entering a stream or going out in g boat.
 2. One ounce oil of citronella, one ounce spirits of camphor. and one-half ounce. oil of cedar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Runs batted in-Chapman, Cronin ?. Schulte ?, Myer 3, Harris, Crosetti. Two-base hits-Bolton, Myer. Three base hits-Cronin 2. Stolen base Chapman. Sacrifices-Cronin. White hill. Double plays-Travis to Myer to Susko; Dickey to Saltzgaver. Left on bass-New York 9, Washington Van Alta 3. whitehill 4. Struck olit By Van Alta 4, whitehiI 2. Hits -Of Ruffing II in 22-3 innings, Winning pitcher-Whitehill. Losing pitcher-Ruffing. Umpires-Geisel and OrmSby-Time-1:5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
BOX CARS TO BE HOMES

Russell Springs, Kan. (UP)- Five box cars have been purchased by Logan county authorities, who plan to place them on a tract of land to makehomes for destitute families. Each area will have space for a garden, a milk COW and chickens. A central water sup ply system will irrigate the five tracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

N~~oeSAA wv W. Philadelphia 1000 101 O00-2
 Runs batted in, Allen 2, Thomp- son 2, McManus; two base hits, Allen 2; double play, c. Davis to Bartell to Camilli; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Boston q; base on balls, off c. Davis 2, Collins 3, Cantwell 1, Rhem 1; struck out by c. Davis 2, Collins 1, Cantwell |; Rhem 2; hits, off c. Davis in 5 2-S innings, Collins 1 in 3. Cant well 6 in 6. Rhem 0 in 3; win ming pitcher, Rhem; losing pitcher, Collins; umpires, Reardon and Klem; time of game, 1:45.
 z-Brandt ran for Hogan in 9th.
 zz-Thompson batted for Mallon in 9th.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Montreal, (UP)-The annual Canadian Professional Golfers As- sociation championship will be played on the Montreal Country club course on August 2S, 29, anu 30, it is announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
RUNS nATTED IN
RAINS
HITS
TEXANS PLAY NIGHT GOLF

5 Fort Worth, Texas, (UP)-Now
 comes night golf, but unlike base
 ball it was played in the moon light, not under floodilghts. More over, only six balls were lost by the foursome who began their play on a municipal course at 9 D. m. Each player shot in the low 40's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Dizzy Dean scored his 21st vic- tory of the year and his second in two days when he relieved brother Paul in the 10th inning against Cincinnati, held the Reds hitless for three sessions after which the Cards opened up, driving six runs to win, 10-4 in the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
YESTERDAYS HEROES
tBy United Press)

Van Lingle Mungo, Dodgers Shut out Giants, 20.
 Joe Cronin. Senators - Perfect day: single, two triples in three trips. a
 Hal Trosky, Indians-Got two homers, drove in four runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
SISTERS GOLF FINALISTS

Point Judith, R. T., (UP)-Bette and Helen Warehouse, sisters were finalists in the recent Wo- mems State Amateur Golf cham pionship. They went 19 holes, Bette being the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Determined Detroers Winning As Rituals Aluait Crackup
Yankees Nearly Three Games Behind As Leaders Capture
 Eight Successive Games
By THEON WRIGHT rnitod preaz SfaeP Corresn0ndenfA

COFrespOndent New York, Aug 9-(UP)-Nickey Cochrane and his Detroit Tigers to have got themselves into ru They have been unable to drop in their last eight starts
 The situation has become confusing to the New York Yankees who have proved themselves quite capable of los ing and would like to Detroit develop the knack that the Tanks allowed themselves to be dusted off the second straight time yesterday. The to 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
F < qD STANDINGS
American

GAMES YESTERDAY Detroit z. St. Louis G0. Washington 9, New York 2. Cleveland Il, Chicago 4. Boston II. Philadelphia 9.
 T0day's Games Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

YestreGny's Games Springfield ,, Hartford 1. Worcester 3. Manchester. New Bedford 1, Lowell o. New Bedford 6. Lowell (2nd). Wayland 6. Watertown 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
National
Yextredny,s Game

YeStreday's Games Chicago 7-14, Pittsburgh 4-3. Brooklyn ?, New York o. Boston 3, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Standinc

Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Albany at Toronto. Baltimore at Rochester. Syracuse at Montral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
GAMES TO-DAY

Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Nv York. St. Louis at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
TadaY,s Gan,es

TOdny'N Games Springfield at Wayland. Worcester at Watertown. Lowell at Hartford. Manchester at New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
DEFEAT OF RACES
 PROVED SURPRISE ATT CHASE PARK
Overton Won Over Cole legian in Straight Sets;
 Bachman Faces Mullen

Jimmy Overton defeated Eddie Ragis in the quarter finals of the Chase net tournament yesterday. The scores were 6-1, 6-2. The de- feat of Ragis came as a complete surprise to all who are following the title matches. Ragis had pre- viously defeated Frank Shaknaitis and Eddie Carsereno. George Bachman will meet Jim Mullen in the only quarter-final match to- day. The starting time is 5:30 o'clock. Other results of yesterday and matches scheduled today fol- low:
 Third Round.
 Jim Mullen defeated Marty Tier ney, GA, 1-6, 6-3.
 John Stollar defeated Walt Lan- one, 6-2, 6-2.
 Cliff Balcom defeated Pete Zil- lin, 6-3, 6-2.
 Frank Phelan defeated Jim sha- sha, 9-7, 6-4. Quarter Finals.
 Jim Overton defeated Eddie Ra- gis, 6-1, 6-2. Today's Matches.
 5:30-George Bachman vs Jim Mullen.
 6:00-Viv Sabal vs Frank Phe- Ian.
 6:30--Cliff Balcom vs John Stol- lar.
 Overton, Bachman and Mullen are listed in the upper bracket, while the others competing are still listed in the lower. The re- suits of today's matches may lead others into the quarter finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Gnmes Tnmarrn,x

u0nfeS tomorrow Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at NeDv York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
American Assncintin

American Association Milwaukee ,, Columbus 1. St; Paul 6, Indianapolis 5 1st). (Twc night games). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
AT MONTREAL

Syracuse .... 200 500 OoO- 8 II i Montreal ..... .112 123 01x--11 Is 0
 Batteries-McClosyey, Liska. Mer- ena. Elliott and Cronin; Pomorski. Collier and Reiber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Southern knoxv.le 4-6. Little Rock 3-2. Birmin6 am 3, Atlanta l. Memphis {. Chattanooga 2. New orlans 9. Nashville ? Qst. New Orleans Nashville, post poned).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark IA. Buffalo II.
 AT TORONTO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Pacific Coast Oakland II, Portland =. CThree night games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

New YOrk-Penn, Hazelton 2. Harrisburg 4. Wilkesbarre 3, Elmira ?. Reading 7,' Williamsport 4. Bfnghamton l2, Scranton =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Texas (Five night games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

x Heffner batted for Van Alta in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Quarter Finals.
 Jim Overton defeated Eddie Ra- gis, 6-1, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Score by innings:- Washington ..602 900 01x-9 New York .,.100 000 Co1-2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
THE 10 ANN BEAUTY
SHOPPE

81 wishes to announce that Miss Fay Al
$3.50 ss.12sSs- patrick of the Esprit DAmour Beauty
Shoppe, Hickory N. c.. Miss nellie Brookshre, Tor
mery of this shoppe and Miss Louella Swami, OF the
Swannie Beauty Shoppe, Palmetto, Fla, three COM
petent operators in all lines of beauty culture nave
been added to their personnel Your patronage will
be appreciated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
LIBRARY ADDS
TEN VOLUMES
Display Of Outstanding
ChiIdren's Books Set for
June Il to July 4

Ten new books have been add.
ed to the international Mind AL
cove at the Public library. Six
are for the children and four are
for the adult readers. Brief re-
views are here given Of the latter
mentioned volumes:
"My Russian Neighbours" by
Wicksteed. In this book the au-
thor, a Britisher, tells simply and
informally of his experiences IN
Russia, where he has lived for 10
years. While you may not agree
with some of his views, the book
!! is interesting and is recommend
ed for those who care to read the
honest expressions of genuine
admirer of the Russian system.
whose eyes are not closed to its
many defect.
Undiscovered Europe" by
Powell, deals with a number of
the small countries which rarely
figure in the international news
press. but which are familiar to
all. The very names Liechten-
stein, Andorra, and Monaco
arouse our curiosity, and this
book treats of all these pictur-
esqce and unusual little Kingdoms
and republics.
Government and Politics OF
Italy," by Spencer, gives fam
analysis of the present govern
ment and politics Of Italy and is
written in clear and simple lang
uage which can be understood by
the general reader. The public
generally is interested to learn
about Italy, but is perplexed by
books which are either given to
indiscriminate praise or bitter
criticism of conditions now pre-
vailing in that country.
Sweden" by Rothery, is an
ideal book for the Above collec-
ton. American readers ought es-
pecially to find it interesting since
it presents the life of the Swedish
people not only in history and
romance, but in the practical
working out of such problems as
this country is now facing in the
new deal. The discussion of these
modern developments in no way
overshadows the fascinating pre-
sentation of this picturesque
country which Count Keyserling
has called zone of the most civ
ilized countries of Europe"
From June 81 to July a the
library is going TO have on dis
plav about so new books for chill
dren, it was announced yesterday
afternoon. The American Library
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

summer with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Marlborough.
Mrs. J. F. Enright, of Wash
ington, D. c., has arrived to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Boinest, who also had as
her guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemper Morgan, who were
en- route to their home in Union,
S. c., after being at Blue Ridge.
Miss Lutrelle Livingston left
Sunday to visit Mrs. Scott in
Athens, Ga, for about a week.
Miss Katherine Jamison, after
a vacation of two weeks at home,
has returned to the Asheville Mis-
sion hospital, where she is a stu
dent nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murph, of
Spartanburg, S. c., the latter be-
fore her recent marriage of in
terest was Miss Marguerite Boin-
est, spent Sunday here en- route
to Arkansas for visit.
Mrs. Jean B. Williams and son,
Jean, Jr., of Charleston, w, Va,
are visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Margaret Francis.
Miss Elizabeth Wieters, of
Charleston, S. c., has arrived to
spend the summer with her cous-
in, Miss Wilma Young.
Mrs. Ray Arledge, who con-
ducts the Hendersonville lnsur-
ance Co., is attending a conven-
ton of the state insurance agents
at Blowing Rock this week.
Mrs. J. H. Lilies is spending a
few days in Spartanburg, S. c.,
with relatives.
Mr.. A. w. Honeycutt and son,
Wilson Honeycutt, recently grad
uated from Duke University at
Durham, came from Lexington on
Saturday to join Mrs. Honeycutt
and Murray Honeycutt. The FAM
lily is occupying the Meekins
house on Kensington road, which
they had part of last summer.
Mrs. c. J. Horner, of Whites
burg, Tenn, lett yesterday alCef
visit to her sister, Mrs. R. G.
Anders.
Nancy Love Ransom, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Ransom, had as her weekend
guest, Lillian Zachary, of Brevard.
Miss Grace Bly, and guest, Miss
Fannie Bell White, of Columbia,
S. c., left yesterday morning aft
er spending the weekend here.
Mr.. Irby Jackson, of Middle
burg, Tenn, who taught in the
Flat Rock high school this past
term, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Sinclair for brief visit.
Miss Lillian Searcy has gone to
Sylvia, where she has accepted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
PUPPET SHOW WILL
BE KANUGA FEATURE

A puppet show will be the
evenings entertainment feature
at Kanuga Lake. where the an
nua! camp of the Young Peoples
service league is nof in session.
The show will be given by
Misses Mary Helen, and Emma
Lee Wahman of Charlotte, who
have had much experience in the
puppett show performances, hav-
ing presented them to the varl-
Gus schools of Charlotte and the
vicinity during the winter
months. The Misses Washman
were formerly connected with the
dramatic school of Brenau col
lege, Gainesville, but last season
oened a school of Arts and Chill
dren's theatre at Charlotte. Their
presentation of Shakespeare's
plays and other plays, performed
entirely by children won much
favorable comment in the press.
The Misses Wahman are on the
Kanuga staff for the summer
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
BIBLE MEET IN
SECOND WEEK
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
ade has pointed us to the great
battle of Armageddon which will
be brought on because of the
shedding of Jewish blood. Lead
ers in Germany say they have
only started on the Jew and that
Germany has a right to annihilate
them. Every nation that has per-
secuted the Jew in the past has
suffered and the great slaughter
in these final days is evidence Of
Christ's coming to save Israel.
"Only one per cent of the
worlds population is Jewish. Cen
turtles ago they were the leaders,
at the head; today in numbers
they are the tail. The Lord will
save the remnant of Abraham'S
seed according to the promise AMI
that remnant is all that is let
of the Jews today. Christ must
come soon or there will be no
remnant of Israel to be saved.
The Scripture in Ezekiel 38 and
SO is so plain that we can SEQ
with our eyes the elimination Of
Gentilt dominion in the world.
"Christ will reign in power and
glory a thousand years and His
coming to inaugurate that reign
is imminent. Only those who are
saved by the power of His blood
will be taken to be with Him
when He comes for his church.
"The world will suffer tribula-
ton so severe after that event
that only His coming in power
will save the world from oblitera'
ton. He will Judge the nations #
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

ter, Mrs. George Williams, who
with Mr.. Williams has been the
guest of the Valentines.
John Mallett returned home
Sunday from the Asheville School
for Boys, which he attended in
Asheville this past year.
Miss Hortense Headrick, who
has been quite i'll for several days
is not much improved. Mrs. w.
Y. Frazier and Mr.. D. B. Null, of
Asheville, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. D..
Strickland, of Greensboro, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Head
rick on Sunday.
Chas. w. Jamison, after spend
ing a short vacation at home aft
er graduating from Georgia Tech,
has returned to Atlanta to be
junior auditor with a widely
known accounting firm.
Mrs. ]. R. Dodson and children,
Jack and Jill, of Norfolk, Va,
who are spending a month with
Mrs. Webb Wilkins, were week
end guests of Mrs. Frank Wallace
in Seneca, S. G.
Mr.. Maurice Manning and sons,
Austin and Louis Manning, have
returned from Dillon, S. c., where
they attended a family reunion OF
thu Betheas.
his. Boiling and son, of Cam
pobello, S. c., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
! Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlborough, of
! High Point, are here to spend the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
position in the hospital.

position in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). n. Brunson
have moved TO their new home on
the Brevard road, near Yale STA
ton.
Mr.. H. H. Ewbank is attending
the state insurance convention at
Blowing Rock this week.
Mrs. Richard Mason and baby
Dick, and Mrs. Oscar Mason, Jr,,
and little daughters. Effie Sem
and Jill, all of Gastonia, are
spending the week as the guests
of Mrs. Harry H. Ewbank.
Misses Mary Frances Turner
of South Orange, M j., and Miss
Christine Isler of Alnericus, Ga,
left Yesterday for Fitzgerald aft
er being guests of Mrs. G. W.
Mclean. Both ladies were at
tendants in the McLean-Quarles
wedding.
Mrs. Ike Shapiro and two chill
dren of Augusta, Ga, have rent
ed for the season the home of
Mrs. Mabel Baughman who was
accompanied to Lake Junaluska
by her son, Paul Baughman.
Mr.. B. X. Bobo and daughters,
Misses Eleanor and Anne of
Clarkesdale, Miss, who spend
every summer here, have leased
the Brunson home in Druid Hills
for the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
The clean Center leaves are

Luckies. Then cts toasted"-for throat
protection. AndeveryLuck fullypacked
with these choice tobaccos-nlade round
and firm, free from loose ends-that's why.
Luckies "keep in'condition why you'll
find that Luckies do not dry out-animp0r-
mmpGntb e0r,y smoker. Naturally, Luckies
are always in always kind to your throat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

Association, section of library
work with children, in co-opera-
ton. with the publishers and work
ing through the state library COM
mission has developed this plan,
whereby parents, teachers AMI
others interested in children's
reading may have chance to ;ex-
anime some of the outstanding
children's books of the past year.