davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-28
Brietz Briefs
ny EDDIE RRIETZ

81 EDDIE BRHETZ
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-P-Isnr
It about time there was an upset
IN the Big Ten?... Duke is think
ing OF asking the C men To find
out what's wrong with its football
team. Its supposed to De one or
the six best in the country, but
consecutive defeats BY Georgia
Tech and Auburn have Wallace
Wade talking In his sleep. wv. New
York IS q long way from Durham,
but local gazetteS spread Auburns
victory all over the sports pages. &.
That's what kind OF an upset 10
was. -. Where has Elmer Layden
been hiding all these backs ne
trotted out against Navy?
The other bronco busters are
thanking their stars this cowboy"
Robinson wasn't in the rodeo...
Saturday was a great day for the
Stages. .Susquehanna. coached BY
Alonzo Stagg. Jr.. and Moravian.
coached BY Paul Stagg. played a
~scoreleSs tie-just what their daddy
asked for....Out on the coast the
old mans Little Pacific eleven
knocked off Nevada TO-. .
Hunk Anderson has football at
North Carolina State at q new
high. All he has 70 do now Is
beat North Carolina next Saturday
... State would rather be cham
pion OF North Carolina than cham
pion OF the Southern conference
any day. Penn may need some
Of those 81 points against Michigan
this week.
Elmer Layden says there are two
classes or football coaches. VI. One
worries is hours q day. The 9TH
er has to play Ohio state and can't
sleep, so worries "a hours q day.
Add upsets: Wake Forest beating
George Washington. 7-6... Genial
Bill Spaulding Is the coasts new
miracle man.. and how about the
wav Marquette kicked the country's
highest scoring team about7
nmAn nth wnm~~ - 1900 81
, 1935-10-28

WICHITA FALLS. Oct 28.-R-
Delegates TO the North Texas con-
ference Of the Methodist EDiscopai
church, South. scattered 10 their
homes Monday.
The seth annual meeting was
brought 20 a close Sunday with the
announcement or appointments NV
4llhCp A. Frank smith Of Houston
, 1935-10-28

t1NtAAaA W LIS nHAMAIN
HARLINEEN. Oct "a Regular
luncheon Of he Kiwans Club viii
not be held Tuesday. "A ladies' night
meeting in the form OF n Halloween
party wednesday night at the
Reese Wi -Mond Hotel will be held
instead.
, 1935-10-28

II has been found that the best
time 20 transfer bees 10 new hives
Is during the fluit- blooming seasol.
, 1935-10-28

Rubai is the singular Of Rubai-
vat and. IN poetry, means m quatrain.
, 1935-10-28

Babe Ruth may 70 abroad 70
coach British baseball teams .....
Chicago Is after a Tony Canzoneri-
Bobby Pacho match for December
, 1935-10-28

DALLAS. Ollie ClarkS grey
hound has been tried out Am I'M
watchdog ami runked.
Clark found the dor. comfort
ably bedded down IN the r1mbla
seat of his car after thieves had
stolen and stripped II. The dor
was supposed to have been watch
ing the car.
, 1935-10-28

PHILADELPHIA Federal
agents trailed Herbert Graham t0
Philadelphia and sent him back
70 New York I'm an automobile
tagged Oman captured"
Special Agent Graham took
his bride with him. she wa Mira
Loretta Reilly.
, 1935-10-28
Flashes of Life

Stewart W. stewart
DURHAM. I'M. C.-J0hn CA. Stew
art, rs, drove his automobile to-
ward a street intersection.
John ~ Stewart. "a. drove hIB
machine toward the same inter-
SectiOn-frum another direction.
They crashed.
Police, attempting to determinm
the guilty arty, gave up.
, 1935-10-28

Forgot the Key
PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia
police turned lOckSmithS after n
Delaware state trooper brought
Leon Drummond, 10, 70 a cell for
safekeepinE.
Il left the handcuff keys In
Dover" the trooper said.
The Tooth key tried on the
handouts worked ln time to rn-
lease Drumm0nd for a hearing
ON I'm charge he stabbed Vernon
Phillips or Smyrna, Del.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07

Gerald Walker, batting for Owen,
was thrown out by Herman. Flea
Clifton, who, has been poison to
the Cubs since he got into the
series because of Hank Green
berg's injury, sent twisting foul
over behing first base. Cavaretta
raced over to grab the ball for
the final putout and round out
the Cubs victory. -.
As. in the first game, Rowe
pitched we'll but happened to
catch Warneke when he was hot
again. Those two runs which re-
suited from Klein's homer proved
tonic to the Cubs and they re-
gained the form which enabled
them to win the National League
title in a dramatic September
finish. After Warneke left the
game, lee was able to hold the
Tigers safely despite his ninth in
ming lapse, which momentarily
threatened to repeat his eighth
inning collapse of the third game.
Klein, who will continue in
right field the rest of the series,
hit a line single in the first in
ming off Rowe in addition to his
potent homer in the third. On his
other two trips to the plate he
was called out in strikes, and was
out on an infield roller.
For the sixth game at Detroit
today, Larry French, Cubs south
paw, who was credited with de-
feat in the third game after COM
ing in as a relief pitcher, will OPP
pose Tommy Bridges, who won
the second game.
SCORE BY INNINGS
DETROIT 600 900 007 /
CHICAGO 0O2 600 ok 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
SURPRISE DINNER
MARKS BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Peace
gave a surprise birthday dinner
yesterday at their home on Rut-
ledge Drive honoring Mrs. Peace's
brother, DR.. Newman A. Smith OF
Washington, D. c., who is spend
ing has vacation as their guest.
A profusion of gay dahlias
from the gardens of Mrs. Mary f..
Lynch and Mrs. r. B. Ward added
their beauty to the room, and a
bountiful dinner was enjoyed by
the following:
Mrs. D. E. Hudson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Ward and
son, Billy; Mrs. ]. w. Ward, Mrs.
R. B. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ward, Rev. E. ]. Mullinax, Ben
Ward and Mrs. L. l.. Mabry.
During the afternoon others
who called included Grady Ward,
Mrs. George Doran and children
of Barker Heights, and Miss Lola
Ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07

THE4omantie past is linked with
= today by means Of thefpost'horn
that appears on many stamps Of Eu'
rope. This Is the symbol OF the
postal service and it Is used in
Imany different ways to recall the
days when its blast. .resounded$in
advance of the coach that stopped
at the inn with its passengers and
left a small bag Of dispatches fof
the district. ,
Norway issued post horn stamps
most frequently although Ger
many. Austria, Danzig, Sweden,
and other countries are' close be-
hind. The post horn has been
modernized even to thel extent of
adding wings to 1t and 'usiug the
stamp for airmail postage, as
shown on the German airmail
stamp below. The design has
been used even as a watermark
Tor some stamps in Finland. Nor
way and Brunswick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
HIGH SHOOTING
SCORES MADE
Around 20 Sportsmen At
tend Opening Of Skeet
Club Here

About 20 sportsmen attended
the opening of the Henderson
vile Skeet Club, at the old Stoney
Mountain golf course OH Saturday
afternoon and a number of good
scores were recorded during the
afternoons shooting.
The highest score of the after
noon was shot by T. D. Steven
son, of Indianapolis, a guest at
Grove Park Inn. Mr.. Stevenson
scored "a out of a possible rs
in three rounds for almost per-
feet afternoon.
w. I. Lassie, Jr., representa-
tive of the Remington Arms
Works, scored a "a out of pos
sible 25 in one round. DR.. Light,
of Miami, shot 40 out of pos
sible so. =,
Among those shooting was Bill
ly KLEIN, National League umpire,
and dean of big league umpires.
Mr.. Klein is a guest of Or. Light
and will stay here for about a
month.
In the local shooting Ralph
Hester scored Cd out of a possible
rs for the best local score.
E. R. Foor is manager Of the
club, which will be open from 1
to o'clock every afternoon this
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
The
GOLDEN
FEATHER
Continued from page three)
MONDAY, OCTOBER : ,s,,
BY Robert Bruce o 10, hsA Service, Inc

He's got more crooks out of Jail
than you can shake stick at
And it's not all because he's a
good trial lawyer, either. His eli,
ents usually don't come to trial
Why?'
"Oh-"Larry hesitated. "There
is a girl in Dover, comes from
my home town. l feel sort of re-
sponsible for her. Anyhow, she
works for him."
"Well," said Hagan, 81 suppose
he's all right to work for"
yeah. But l met her here in
the Golden Feather tonight. She
said Montague had introduced her
to Lanning, the proprietor. And
although this was her first visit
here, Lanning had already intro
duced her to some good-looking
stranger and she'd been dancing
with him.
Hagan frowned.
"Teli her to lay off," he advis-
ed. Montague as a boss ought to
be okay; Montague introducing a
girl to this Lanning-he's snake,
by the way-and Lanning intro
ducing her to somebody else
Larry, if the girl means anything
to you, head it off somehow.
don't like the looks Of it."
(To be continued),
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
Quick Re|ieffo
C|li||s and Fevs|
and Other Effects q
Malaria!

Don't put up with the sus,s,, .
Malaria-the teeth-chattering cbTT =
the burning fever. Get rid OF Msl,sS
getting the infection out Of your y,
That's what Groves Tastcless Chill.
does-destroys and drives out The ~
ton. AT the same time, it builds u5I~
system against further attack. -
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cf,..;,,
tasteless quinine which kills The isi.r;s
in the blood. 1t also contains II. NJ
builds up the blood and helps it Cr,r,
the effects of Malaria as well a i,.;
against re-infection. These are tis A.,
you want for COMPLETE reliei c.;
Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant d Il
and absolutely safe, even for dI,-
No bitter taste Of quinine. Get al
today and be forearmed against NJ,
For sale at all drug stores. Now Tn.
SOC and 81. The 81 size con,ag
times as much as the soc size an
you $50 more for your none,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
Try My Great New Medicine
!. 1T Will Surprise You!
Want Every Rundown Man And Woman This Vicinity Give Thorough
Trial Its Different From Anything That Has Ever Been Sold Before
ow yourself.
MANY TESTIFY:
suffered aoop;os ,;+

1 suffered agonies with my
stomach" writes a wel[known
Asheville farmer. 81 was starving
myself In the midst of plenty for
l was actually afraid to eat. But
now l can enjoy every mouthful
and no longer suffer in any way
with my stomach. l have gained
20 pounds in weight since taking
Natex."
But that is only one instance.
A prominent lady of Buncombe
county says: "No one will ever
know the fortunes 1 have gone
through with rheumatism. I'd get
out of bed in the middle of the
night and walk the floor. / was
forced to take hyperdermics to
ease the pains. Natex has made
me completely WELL"
And here is another from a
lady who is well-known in this
part of North Carolina. She de-
ciares: "Your wonderful new
medicine brought me health af,
CSh SSSAyLluIlS else Irleu ndu
! failed" "Natex is the only thing
that kept me on the job" writes
a railroad eployee. 81 sleep like
log since taking your new med
icine," writes a prominent min
lister. ........
These are just a few. Hundreds
of others in all walks of life tes-
tify for Natex. 1t is the one pre-
scription that seems to suit every
one, rich or poor, young or old.
But don't take my word for
TALL of this. Prove it for yourself.
Go to Scruggs Drug Store. Get
bottle of Natex and start TAX
ing it at once. 1t will show you
results in a weeks time-and in
month you'n be feeling like a
different person. Accept no sub
stltute for nothing can compare
with Natex.
The Natex specialist will be at
Scruggs Drug Store every We'd
nesday all day. See him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
Missionary Days
OF Rev. Clark Had
Thrilling Hours
Threatened With Shooting
For Aiding Law But
Won Over His Foes
Rv MAUDE WADDELL
W. 49, Pow Willis G. Clark,

rector of St. Peters episcopal
church of Charlotte, N; ", was a
senior student in the Theological
Som;n.rv at the University of
the South, Sewanee, Iennesse' ne
volunteered as a missionary to
the mountaineers of the Cumber-
i Ie Mountains. He was assign
l cd - one of the most difficult
missions in the heart of the Gum
herIands. He had to go by train
for 20 miles and then by horse
hack for quite a distance to the
little church. Attached TO the
church was a room where ne
slept during the two nights of the
week-ends he spent at the mis-
sion. One time while on the lit
tie train a shooting scrap took
nlace between two drunken noun
taineers. One man shot the other
in the chest. Mr.. Clark went to
the rescue of the wounded man
and nursed him until he could be
ootten to a doctor. When they
eot off the train at the little sta
tion Mr.. Clark helped the doctor
in his efforts to probe for the
bullet which was duly found.
Then Mr.. Clark with some Of the
mans friends took the man to his
mountain home where Mr. Clark
STAYED helping nurse the man UNI
til he was out of danger.
The deputy sheriff arrived and
asked for the name of the man
who did the shooting. In the in
terest of the law Mr.. Clark told
the sheriff all that had happened.
The man was found and arrested.
He belonged to bad family. His
neople then threatened MIR.
Clark's life and sent word to him
he had better not come down
there again. The next week Mr..
Clark went as usual. He stayed in
the little room. The church was
located quite distance from the
nearest house. During the night,
one Saturday night about mid
night, Mr.. Clark was awakened by
the sound of a shot. The shot
fired into the room just above
the cot on which Mr.. Clark was
sleeping. He jumped out of bed
and stretched out on the floor
Just in time to avoid another shot.
The shots awakened the people in
the nearest house and the men
folk CT the families ran to the
church to see what was happen
ing. Their presence evidently
drove away the shooter. Mr..
Clark went with one of the men
to his home. 1t was decided to
hold a prayer meeting of thanks
giving that the young minister
was not hurt and it was also de-
cided not to say anything about
! the affair at the church services
next day.
At the service some of the sus-
pected people were in attendance
Nothing was mentioned by either
the minister or the others about
the shooting. This silence evil
IDENTIFY impressed the guilty ones
profoundly. The minister preach
ed a sermon of the love and sac
rihce of Christ and prayed a
prayer that God would open all
hearts to His love and that Love
might control everyone.
~ God evidently answered the
prayer. Some time later some of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Valentine
and Miss Mary Valentine left yes
terday to motor through the Shen-
andoah Park and the Delaware
Water Gap and on to New York
City to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Baden
Powell Shipman and other rela-
tives for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Norcom
have gone to Charlotte to visit
until the middle of the week when
they will be accompanied home
by Judge Dwight Crawford, of
Little Rock, Ark, who will visit
them and his neice, Mrs. A. l.:
Sheider. -
Mrs. R. A. Byrd and Miss Alma
Byrd are spending two weeks in
High Point with relatives and in
Columbia, S. c., during their
absence Miss Edith Byrd is the
guest of Miss Caroline Fielder.
Mr.. John Brown, who has ac-
cepted a position with the East
man Co., IN hlngSport, 1enn., anu
Mrs. Roy B. Bowers were week
end guests of their parents, DR..
and Mrs. J. S. Brown.
Mrs. D. C. Scruggs, Dennis
Scruggs, and Elaine ScruggS spent
the weekend with Mr.. ScruggS IN
Charlotte.
Mr.. Bill Lowder, of Winston
Salem, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Anders and
Miss Catherine Anders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman
and son, Joseph Freeman, have
returned to their home on Oak
land street which was rented for
the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
MRS. BRADBURN'S
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Mrs. C. Bradburn celebrated her
eightieth birthday happily yester-
day. The Women's Bible class OF
Grace Lutheran church, Of which
she is a member, went in body
to call on her and extend birth
day greetings. The pastor, the
Rev. A. W. Lippard, read the 23rd
Psalm, offered prayer, and spoke
of what faithful charter men,
her of the church Mrs. Bradburn
is, although she is unable to at
tend, now.
Quite a number of other friends
and neighbors came during the af-
ternoon and a beautiful birthday
cake was cut and served with
punch. Nieces and nephews, Miss
Sarah Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. E. Halfacre, and one great
nephew, Cecil Piester, were week
end guests for the occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
FASSIFERN'S NEW
STUDENTS HONORED

This past week having been
"rush week" at Fassifern, the
Phi Gamma Tau sorority enter
tanned the new students at a love
" cabaret party at the Skyland
hotel on Saturday evening: The
nresident is Miss Aurelia Harrl-
SON. of Sylacauga, Ala; wee
president, Miss Charlotte hay
more. of Chattanooga, Tenn; sec.
retarv. Miss Nancy Weeks, OF
Birmingham, Mich; and treasur-
er. Miss Ann Harris, of Athena,
Mich; the faculty sponsor being
Miss Myrtle Goddin, of New York
City. ,
4 special floor show consisted
of an oriental dance by Miss
Catherine Howard, numbers by
the Harmony Trio" made up of
Misses Nancy Weeks, Pauline
Garrou, and Aureha Harrison; a
Spanish dance by Miss Mary Jane
Kemp and Yvette Padgett; rhythm
taps by Miss Harrison; a speciality
Jimmy Nell and EN-" by
Misses Nell Tanner, Virginia kie-
sci and Emily Gibson; each num-
Der being delightful.
Miss Dorothy Eckert, instruct
Or of piano, furnished beautiful
and appropriate numbers through
out the evening. DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Sewer and several 9TH
er members of the faculty were
special guests. An iced course and
salted nuts and minis were serv-
ed, and little hats were the at
tractive favors at this charming
affair.
Miss Emily Gibson is the spou-
sor of the senior class which has
elected the following officers:
president, Miss Ann Harris, of Al
teena, Mich; vice-president, Miss
Ellen Munroe, of Japan; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Adele Extro-
litch, of Savannah, Ga.
The members of the class come
rom eight states and two foreign
countries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
By Mrs. G. r. McManaway
s Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
JoNES-MoRGAN MARRIAGE
OF INTEREST

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Jones, daughter of Mrs. L. Jones
and the late Mr.. Jones, to Mr.. j.
". Morgan, who is employed by
the Thomas Howard Wholesale
Co., of Greenville. S. c., which
was solemnized on Sunday, Oeto-
Der 6, by the Rev. n. B. Phillips,
will be of interest to many friends.
Miss Margaret Jones, sister of tn
bride, was maid of honor, and Nj.
Thomas Loftin was best man.
The bride wore an attractive
Jacket dress of plum colOred me-
talasse crepe with metallic top
and smart Bobbs hat of match
ing shade. Her accessories wee
of brown. ,,
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home with the
brides mother, Mrs. Jones, on Jus
tice street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
CARDUI
Eased Pain

Cardui is a medicine for such con-
dtions as described below by a lady
who used to take 1t.
II took Cardui for pain and cramp-
ing, also for q rundown condition
and 7 found it eased the pain and
built up my nervous system and
helped the weakness" writes Mrs
E. D. Carroll, Of HillSboro, Texas u
would have nervous spells that would
unfit me for my work. took Cardm
and I would get all right. I was
never without 1t when needed
Functional pains and Nervousness
at monthly periods often go away
when better nouriShment has been
provided Cardui relieves certain
palms. increases the appetite and
improves digestion. # it does not
benefit YOU. consult q physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
MRS. MILLER, GUESTS
GOING SOUTH SOON

Mrs. ]. w. Miller, a summer
resident in Laurel Park, will
leave Wednesday for Leesburg,
Florida, accompanied by her
guests, Mrs. R. L. Fox and Miss
Mable Haynes.
Mrs. Miller has been here since
May and usually spends about
half of the year in Henderson
vile. This is the eleventh year OF
her residence here. She is one Of
Hendersonville's most enthusiastic
friends among tie summer resi-
dents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
Beware Coughs
i from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul.
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled. -,
Even If other remedies nave
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantees
Circumcision and to refund. your
money If you are not satisfied VIII
results from the very first Dottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (AdV0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07
A Wonderful New Tonic For Young And Old. Thous-
ands Testify How 1t Builds up Strength And Vigor,
Chases The Impurities From The System, Tones up
The Stomach, Liver And Kidneys, Regulates The
Bowels And Ends Suffering And Pain.

and anti acids and other diges-
tive aids are merely temporary
helps to the stomach sufferers.
What you need is something to
tone up the vital organs, to COM
pletely flush the system and the
blood of the accumulated poisons
and to strengthen and invigorate
the entire body so that you will
no longer have to rely on medi-
clnes to move your bowels or d.
gest your food.
WHAT NATEX DOES
Natex is different from ordinary
medicines and tonics. Natex gets
to the roots of your troubles, re-
lieves the cause, and in this way
builds up sound health that does
not disappear as soon as you have
stopped the treatment.
Natex flushes the bowels and
the blood of impurities in 4 mild,
pleasant yet highly efficient man.
ner, it tones up the stomach so
that you can once more eat heart
lily and digest every mouthful, it
acts as a diuretic to the kidneys
and is a valuable alternative and
tonic.
In this way Natex ends the
suffering caused by constipation,
Indigestion, gas on the stomach,
nervousness, poor sleep, rhehuma-
tism, neuritis, headaches, dizzy
spells, bad breath, general weak
ness and LACK of vitality and the
many other complaints caused by
the failure of the stomach, kid
neys, liver and bowels to function
properly. 1t has you feeling like
different person two weeks af-
ter you have started on the treat
ment and in a month you Will not;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07

Here is an opportunity for ev-
cry rundown man and woman in
this vicinity to test a wonderful
new tonic discovery, to try a med
iefhe that has been acclaimed by
thousands of users as miracle"
worker, a medicine that has
brought health and happiness to
thousands where there was pre-
viously only suffering and de-
spair.
mo matter how serious Or how
Slight your complaints, you owe it
to- yourself, your family and your
friends to give Natex a trial. No
one likes a eomplainer, no SYM
pathy IS wasted on those who are
struggling with ill-health. And
now, since, the discovery of Natex,
we are told that it is no more nee
essary to feel rundown, weak, all
ing and discouraged than it is to
z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-07

the children of the "bad" family
appeared at Sunday school and
one of the women volunteered to
teach a class. She was the only
one who could read. She was ac-
copied. On the following Christ
mas the minister put presents on
the Christmas tree for all men,
bers of that family. They were
there to receive them. Several Of
the children were baptized and
the Fellowship of the Gospel"
took the place of enmity. Mr..
Clark continued to serve those
people for the rest of the year
until his graduation when he was
assigned to work in Alabama un-
der the late Bishop Beckwith.