davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
THE END.
Riddles

our kind contributors showed their
Christmas spirit by giving us these
riddles. We hope they help make
your holiday season all the merrier!
/. What is the worlds worst mare?
Gloria A. Grimes.
q Why is a candle like sinner
Joseph Turner.
3. What can pass before the sun
without making a shadow?-Herman
Ganske.
4. What is the difference between
one yard and two yards?-Lucille
Davis.
5. Why is an automobile like a
school room ?-Helen Gaudry.
ANSWERS.
!. A nightmare. 2. Because it is
wicked. 8. The wind. 4. A fence.
s. Because the crank is in front and
the little nuts in the rear.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Country Combed.

THE only copy in the United States
of the telegraph form used in Rio
de Janeiro was rushed to the R-K-O-
Radio Studios recently by airplane for
use in "The Indestructible Mrs. Tai
bot" which stars Ann Harding and
Herbert Marshall
kilograms from around the world
are used as inserts in the film to. in
dicate lapse of time on a trip made
by Miss Harding, but the local tele-
graph offices had no facsimile OF the
form used IN BraEll.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Both stick candy and gum drops
wrapped in colored cellophane make
excellent Christmas tree ornaments,
and when the trees is diSmantled you
can have the pleasure Of eating them.
To light a Christmas wreath. weave
a string of tree lights around the
wreath.
Many other clever ornaments can
be made at home from material you
have on hand The fun Of making
them and placing them on a tree is
well worth the time spent.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Laughton as "Mr. Chips. "

n GAO 4SGNs
~ applauded for his biting char
acteriza ton of Capt Bligh in "Mutiny
on the Bounty" has been chosen by
Irving G.. Thalberg to portray the
charmingly Intellectual English school,
master in Goodbye, Mr.. Chips"
This metamorphosis of character
will reveal Laughton as the central
figure in James Hilton's widely
heralded book, which Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer is to bring to the screen. Its
story unfolds the tragic life span Of
the scholarly Mr.. Chips from eager
youth to cherries old age.
Laughton, now in England, also is
scheduled to appear with Norma
Shearer in Marie Antoinette" upon
his return to this country. Hilton,
author of "Mr. Chips" is now en- route
to Hollywood and may work with
r. c. Sheriff on the film adaptation
Of his famous oooS.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

talking to their host, but saying moth
ing about the events of the night. Bill
was watching a clock on the wall
anxiously. Then, as he saw head
lights ,streaking up the road outside,
he opened the door and ran out.
TWO cars swung into the station
and stopped with squealing brakes
From one of them Bills father
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Dinah Helps Betty
Spread Holiday Joy
Bv Bessie E. Earle.

WHAT are you up to now?" ques-
w toned Dinah. as she watched
Betty paint yellow stripes on a zebra.
Making Christmas presents for the
Holt children. Grandmother gave me
these old wooden animals from the
attic. I'm making them look like
new with my oil paints. Aren't they
cute?" Betty asked as she held up a
parrot of gaudy colors.
deed they are. Those toys will
mean happy hours for the little tots"
Hope So" Betty replied. II want
to bake something for the Christmas
basket grandmother is fixing for them.
What can you suggest?"
Christmas cookies" Dinah promptly
answered. Use your star and moon
cookie cutters. Then the children can
hang their cookies on their Christmas
tree"
"Dinah dear, what sweet idea,
AS soon as / finish this giraffe we'll
get to work"
Christmas Cookies.
IL cups flour.
Il cup honey.
tablespoonfuls brown sugar.
1 egg yolk.
teaspoonfuls lemon juice.
4 teaspoonful soda.
tablespoonful thinly sliced and
chopped candied lemon peel.
4 cupful thinly sliced and chopped
citron.
u teaspoonful cinnamon.
l pinch ground cloves.
Il teaspoonful allspice.
Il teaspoonful nutmeg.
% cupful finely chopped nuts.
Bring honey to a boil, remove from
fire, add brown sugar. Let cool, add
beaten egg yolk and lemon juice
Measure sifted -four, resift with soda
and spices Stir into honey mixture.
Mix well. Add citron. lemon peel and
nuts. Combine thoroughly. Let stand in
Ice box or cool place overnight. Place
on Toured board and roll dough to "a
inch thickness. Cut into different
shapes and place on creased cookie
sheet 2 inches apart. Bake Is min
utes in 375-degree oven.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Father .C6e1RS

"Father, what do you mean by
gentleman farmer?"
"A gentleman farmer, my son, is
one who seldom raises anything but
his hat"
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Monotonous Monet.

Claude Monet, the great French
painter. sought for few fresh scenes:
1t is recorded that he was content
with painting the same haystack a3
times.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

"Nurse, did you kill all the germs in
the baby's milk"
eyes, ma'am; I ran it through the
meat chopper twice"
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Another Discovery.

Teacher-who discovered America?
Student-Ohio.
Teacher-No, sonny. Columbus.
Student-Aw, that was just his first
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Puzzles

WITH your pencil, blacken II all
the parts of this drawing which
contain any of the letters in Xmas,
You will then reveal somebody who
Is very important at this time of
year.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

CHIEF STEVENS turned sympa-
thetic eyes toward her. There's
not a doubt in the world of it," he
replied. But they'll never shoot any
body else!"
"And the fellow in the vault" Bill
inquired. Was he still alive?"
"Alive. but groggy," the chief
answered And if We need any evi-
dence other than what we found
to convict Dykes and his crew, that
chap will give it to US
Bill leaned back against the cushions
Of the car with long sigh. Then he
turned to Johnny.
Listen, fella." he said emphatically.
THE next time you talk anybody
into taking one Of your short cuts
advise you to protect them with a
couple of regiments of the National
Guard!"
THE END.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

=
We give you present in our word
diamond. The second line is the eye,
the third is a musical drama, the
fifth is a common food, and the
sixth is a conjunction. Can you COM
plete the diamond?
P
r
z
PRE- ENT
z
N
T
;
You young poets should be able
10 thin.l Of these words, all of which
rhyme with gift"
/. A bird.
2. To float in the current.
3. A foot ball maneuver.
4. Economy.
5. To raise.
Take a four-letter word for some
thing you have in the house at Christ
mas, add B, rearrange the letters and
. get a kind of hat.
Take a four-letter word for some
thing you send to friend at Christ
mas, add E, rearrange the letters and
get ran.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Proctor

Continued From Second Paee)
Evening star., 1935-12-22
By
w. BOYCE MORGAN

station, and added their words. Chief
Stevens listened intently, then turned
to one of the men in plain clothes.
Il guess we've heard enough, Sher-
iff," he said. This is in your jurisdic-
ton, but if you want to deputize me
and my men we'll go up there and
help you round up this gang"
Lets go!" snapped the sheriff.
They all crowded into the two cars
and drove back toward the lodge,
while Chief Stevens and the sheriff
discussed their plan of attack. Bill
explained how the house was laid out,
and the officers decided to leave their
cars on the road. approach the house
on foot, get in through the basement
window that Bill had used, and sur
prise the gangsters.
THEY stopped the two cars close
to where the Gaylord automobile
had been ditched. Then Bill, Johnny,
Beth and Dorothy sat in one car
with Mr.. Gaylord, and watched the
seven officers disappear into the dark
ness. They switched of the lights
and waited with bated breath for
what might happen up at the big
lodge on the hill.
Five minutes passed, then 10. Sud-
denly from the direction of the lodge
they heard single shot, then another.
That was all. A few more minutes
passed and then Chief Stevens came
hurrying down the driveway.
ats all over!" he cried triumphant
1y. I'VE got them before they could
offer much resistance. Dykes went
for a gun and one of my men plugged
him, but he's not badly wounded.
He'll live to stand trial with the
others for the Judson robbery"
Dorothy suddenly leaned forward,
her face tense and pale. Then they
really were the bandits who shot my
brother?" she cried.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
CUBS DEFEAT
PIRATES And
GIANTS Lose
Senators Swamp AS II to
2 in Only Game Played
. in American

set, NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-CUP
The New York Giants lost a full
game of their National League
lead and had their margin over
the Chicago Cubs cut to three
games yesterday.
While the Brooklyn Dodgers
were defeating the Giants 81
the second-place Chicago CUPS
capitalized with a 81 victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates
The Giants hit in every lnnlns
except one but old Tom Lacnary'
nitcbinp more with his head IMAM
his arm, kept the New forNelS
hits we'll scattered. ,Ju
Tony Cuccinello put the doag-
ers in front with a homer IN Inr
second. Singles by him. LOPEZ
and Boyle added tally IN tnJ
fifth, and singles by Boyle ana
iS+r;n plus an infield out, ac-
counted for the third tally IN the
eighth. e.,,r hits
off Ralph Birkofer, whose error
IN the third contributed to has
downfall. urges beat out
slow roller. Henshaw popped 70
Birkofer who dropped the pan
and then threw wild to 1irSt.
SShr recovered the ball nut
threw it Wild into left field;
Jnrges. meanwhile, had scored
and Henshaw reached second. "A
sacrifice and Herman's long ny
drove Henshaw home with the
Bud Havey scored Pittsburgh's
only run with a homer IN the
The BOSTON Braves, behind Bob
Smiths three-hit pitching deteat-
Cd the Philadelphia Philhes 4-U.
Smith sent the first % men 70
reach him down in one two tnree
order, not a man reaching 1lTst.
Camli and Todd spoiled the Day
for Inn with singles in the elghth
and Allen added another IN the
The Braves scored all their
rms in the third. Wally Berger
bomered with a man aboard ano
two errors BY Haslin paved the
wav for the other two markers:
Dizzy Deans home run WITH
two mates on base gave the ot.
Iouis Cardinals A 6-3 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds in lO
innings. He came into the game
in the seventh inning with the
score tied, 3-3, and received credit
Cor his 18th victory. Bill Delaney
also hit a homer for the Cards.
Walker, Haines and Dean permit
ted the Reds only six hits; ST.
Louis made IL hits off Freltas
and Johnson.
In the only American League
game the Washington Senators
defeated Philadelphia's Athletics
11-2. Nine Washington hits
coupled with three Philadelphia
errors gave the Senator'S five
runs in each of the first two in
nings. Buddy Myer of Washing
ton was the batting star with
four singles in five trips to the
platp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
DANIELS, jR.,.
HEADS LEGION
State Organization Hears
BeIgrano in Behalf
of Bonus

|. FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. T..
(UP). - American Legionnaires
of North Carolina ended their
18th annual convention here yes
terday after electing Josephus
Daniels, Jr., Of Raleigh, state
commander.
Daniels, son Of the I. s. am
bassador to Mexico. was chosen
by reclamation. He succeeds HUI
bert f. Olive of Lexington.
The Legion convention resolved
unanimously to ask immediate
payment of adjusted service GER
tificates by the federal govern
ment.
Frank L. Belgrano, il, national
commander, promised in an ad-
dress yesterday that the Legion
would continue to fight for pay
ment of the veterans bonus.
The bonus question, he said,
"will never be settled until con-
gress has ordered full payment.
1t face value, with accrued in
terest cancelled, and paid inter-
ast refund. We do not ask for
tribute. we demand only justice. |"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BGYLST0N

: BOLSTON, Aug. Mrs.
Henrette Hensley from Bent
Creek, spent last Thursday night
with "Aunt" Alice Reece. .'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crook from
Enka. visited Aunt Alice Reece
last Sunday. :.
Mrs. DOME Scruggs and Mrs.
Cora English visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Searcey last Sunday.
Dane Holiday. ST., from
Blantyre, was a visitor here last
Monday. - v., :. :,
Lee Scruggs and SON, Harold,
spent last Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Con Shope and family
of Boiling Springs, S. o., T. =
Walter Cairnes took q truck
load from here to Davidson
River Sunday afternoon to go in
swimming. - =
Nelson Cairnes and John Car
son were Asheville visitors last
Saturday.
Harvey English and son, Roger,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Ander-
son last Sunday. ~ -
Vaughn Cairnes was a. Hen
Jacksonville visitor last Saturday.
Earl Lance, Carl Orr and Miss
Calar Orr spent last SUNDAY with
Sam Lance and family OF Etc
wah.
Harold Scruggs visited "Uncfe"
Tom Hollingsworth last Sunday;
Wade Scruggs Lon Shore and
son, Berein, from Boiling Springs,
S. c., spent last, Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Hollingsworth
and family.
The threshers have Just finish
ed threshine rye for Jack Ship;
man, Harvey English and WIN
Baynard. They are proud OF their
returns from their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ledbetter visit,
ed Mr.. Ledbetter's brother, Der
Ledbetter of Near Greenville. 5,
c.. last Monday and came back
with a fine load of peaches.
Wade Seruggs and Berlin
Shope and Miss Katharine Hol
lingsworth of Holly Springs. hao
slight wreck Monday night or
the Brevard highway near Hen
Jacksonville. Mr.. Scruggs report:
a colored man ran into him. Car
McCrary's wrecker from Brevard
pulled him to Brevard.f
Misses Virginia and Saraf
Headen, Miss Louise Searcey
Rube Mackey, Joe Nicholson anC
Harold Mathew of Washington
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
POLL HELD ON
PARTICIPATION.
I'm YMPICS|
Wide Range 81 Views Is
Shown as Hot Controv-
'ersy Looms
BY GEORGE. KiRKSEY
Copyright, 1885, by u. p.

NEW YORK, Avg, 7.-(UP).
With the question of whether the
United States should send team
to the 1886 Olympic games at
Berlin promising to deve,on into
I stormy sports debate during
the next few months, the Uniteu
Press yesterday conducted a ma
tion-widc poll of sports writers
on the advisability of this coun-
try withdrawing from the inter
national Athletic meet.
Thirty sports editors selected
at random participated in the
poll with the following result
i3 favor sending a team to Ber-
lin: IL believe the United States
should withdraw from the games
and six failed to express a def
mite opinion.
The poll uncovered several i'm
portant angles in connection with
with the Olympiad, one of which
was brought out by Grantland
Rice, noted sports columnist, who
has covered three Olympics.
"Most people are under the
impression that, Germany is 60
ing to run the Olympic games"
said Rice. "That is wrong. The
.OlympicS will be in charge of the
international committee, members
of which are from several diff
ferent nations. At the Los An
geles Olympics, the United States
was in favor of letting Nurmi
participate, along with one or
swo other countries, but the in
.ernational committee ruled
against him. AS long as the in
Eernational committee decides
that the rest of the world should
compete, the United States should
too"
Several sports editors believe
that the U. S. is in a grand spot
to win the worlds admiration bv
showing superior sportsmanship"
and leading the campaign to
make the Berlin Olympic a huge
success. 20. .,
"Never before has the United
States been in such an ideal po-
sition to display its sportsman
ship" said Chuck Devices, sports
editor of the Miami, Fla, Tri-
bune. 'If the United States and
other nations withdraw it would
no . moral victory for the NaZl
organization" 50
at looks to me if some folks
are borrowing trouble" comment
mented Bob Cronin, sports editor
of the Los Angeles Daily News.
az think we should send a team
over, and argue about what hap
mems when it happens. It's no
concern of ours how Germany
picks it's team"
Withdrawal at this time is
not consistent with Americas
reputation as nation that be-
|lieves in tolerance. good will and
craftsmanship" said Fred Digby,
New Orleans Item-Tribune.
Chester (Red) Nelson, sports
editor of the Denver Rocky
Mountain News, believes the Uni
ted States should participate and
get its satisfaction from an over
whelming victory. .
While his personal sentiments
favor the U. S. ignoring the
games, Joe Williams. New York
World Telegram columnist, thinks
the ideal solution might he for
all nations to compete in the in
terests of tolerance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
Wins
shot AT ROSS
LocatelE 0utpoints Dublin
sky of Chicago, in 10
Bistering Rounds

COMFY ISLAND, N. Y, Aug.
g. (UP).-Cleto Locatelli, Italy.
swept into line for a shot al
Barney Ross welterweight title
last night when he decisively out
pointed Harry Dublinsky of Chi
Icapo in a blistering 10-round
bout at the Coney Island velo-
| drome.
A crowd of $500 saw the
powerful lightweight champion of
Europe take seven rounds. Two
were even and Dublinsky only
won the seventh when ne opened
vicious cut over LocatellIs eye.
Locatelli weighed 139 1-2.
Dublinsky, at 1877 1-2, was the
lightest he has ever scaled for q
major fight.
Locatelh, who looks like Primo
Camera, ripped into Dublinsky
from the opening bell and kept
after his man throughout the
battle. He puzzled Dublinsky
with a hard straight left that
kept the Chicago battler off bal
ance. Frequently, locatelli fol
lowed the left with right that
staggered his opponent.
Dublinsky did his best fighting
in the seventh. Locatelli, his eye
cut in that session, cleverly kept
out of reach thereafter, although
Dublinsky managed to reopen
the cut in each of the remaining
sessions. ., .. . ..,. a...
The rapid pace took more out
of Dublinsky than the Italian
who is accustomed to the 20
round route prevalent in Europe,
In the fifth and sixth rounds
Dubinsky tired and Locatelli
jabbed him into position fol
damaging right smashes. =.
The defeat was costly for
Dublinsky who had been regard
ed a leading contender for Bar
ney Ross welterweight crown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
ETHIOPIA AWAITS
ITALIAN ATTACK
Continued from page one)

tCOnClnueu lTbltl UdSS OuSI
and social aid to its members
without restricting their indepen-
dence in any respect" he an
swered. "Wc would not refuse
such assistance"
Asked if he had received assur-
ancc of Japanese support, he re-
piled, in the soft Amharic lang
uage of Ethiopian officialdom,
none"
His features were almost indis-
tinguishable as he sat with his
back to the rooms only window.
Light fell full on the correspOn-
dent but the King of Kings of
Ethiopia, the elect of God, sat in
shadows suggestive of the dark
clouds lowering over his country's
frontiers.
"Will you lead your troops IN
event of war with Italy," he was
asked.
ethiopian tradition and the
constitution we gave our people
require the emperor to be COM
mander-in-chief of the army" he
said with full consciousness of his
imperial position. eve neither in
tend nor desire to avoid perform
ance of any part of our sacred
task-the defense Of our liberty
and our territory" -
The emperor then became SOL
der for a few minutes.
He refused to reveal the num-
Der of men available to fight un-
der his standards. 'No military
information can be disclosed"
The correspondent asked about
the role of women in war.
Ethiopian tradition will be fol-
lowed" Halle Selassie said proud
ly. "When war comes Ethiopian
women will accompany the army.
They will prepare food and nurse
the wounded"
Talk turned to reports that the
Greek and Roman Catholic church
es may be expected to use their
influence for peace in behalf of
one of the earliest Christian ma
tionS. ,
eve suppose the attitude of all
churches favors a peaceful solu-
ton" the emperor said with a
touch of wistfulness.
Inquiry regarding arms embar-
goes drew the sharp comment:
"By the irony of circumstances,
the embargo hampers the only
country which from the first has
devoted all efforts to assuring a
peaceful settlement. We have not
yet sought to purchase anything
for which we are unable to pay.
We have no intention of depart
ing from this policy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
HIKING CLUB PLANS
THURSDAY A. M. TRIP

The hiking club will take a
breakfast hike on Thursday morn
ing, the party leaving the Cham
Der of Commerce at 6 o'clock. The
party will hike to Orr's Camp,
about two miles out on the CHM
ney Rock road.
Hikers must take their own
breakfast. Coffee, cream and sugar
will be furnished by the club.
Hikers may use the swimming ia
cilities at the camp if they so de-
sire.
Miss Mary Salley, secretary
treasurer of the club, will serve as
hostess and the hike will be con-
Quoted by Troop No. a of the Boy
Scouts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
MISSISSIPPI VOTE
OPPOSES LONG MAN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
majority of all votes cast, the two
leaders enter a run-off, primary.
Pro-Johnson newspapers refus-
ed to print McCalPs statement un-
til late yesterday, when it was too
late for most persons to read 1t
until they had already voted,
"Open support of Long would
be political death to any Missls-
sippi politician" Johnson's friends
said.
Franklin, on the other hand,
bid openly for Longs support, de-
pending on the voting strength
of his "share the wealth" follow
ers to offset any losses caused by
"outside interference"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
Turn Comes For
White Collar Class

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. .(UP)
Work relief officials today turn
ed their attention, to the nations
white collar needy, setting aside
more than $27,O0O,OOO of the
four billion fund to put unem-
ployed teachers, actors, artists
and musicians on federal pay
rolls. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

the I.C.C. to make an annual re-
view Of rates and books Of con-
tractors; limits total contract
mileage to 1000 miles per year;
permits the postmaster genera! to
audito books and accounts OF
contractors: limits salaries Of eX-
ecutives of contractors to ST.
500 annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
ACCENT WINE COSTS $40

VISALIA, Cal. (UP).-A 40
cent bottle of wine cost Theron +.
Sanderson, ~, of Coarsegold, Cal,
$40 because he couldn't refrain
from celebrating his finding a job
after a long period OF unemp!oy-
ment. He was fined for driving
while Intoxicated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BAPTEE
ARRANGE By

The Woman'S Miss.
ciety Of Etowah BapE
will sponsor an ice CHI !
on the church lawn, &@73 I
1870 p. m. The pHTa "
used to help buy %.a 4
church. Friends Of he n
invited to help the 70
this project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
ROB RANK AT Sg5

CHARLOTTE. Aug. =
Three unmaskcd bariiH
terday robbed q bank {.
S. c., of $1,000, Ch'.S.
were Informed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
REVEAL HOW LOBBY
FUND is EXPENDED

Continued from page one)
limits route extensions to 250
miles; give interstate commerce
commission authority to deter
mine reasonable rates: requires
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

ID. c.. attended the street dance
at Henders6nvilleS last Monday
night. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Adock and
children spent last Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs Joe, .Ledbetter.
Little Betty Searcey has been
real sick the past few days but
is somewhat improved.
Azalie Searcey spent last Sat-
1rday with Roger English,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
PRIZES AWARDED, in
BRIDGE AT KANUGA

KANUGA LAKE, Aug. T.
Prizes were awarded at a card
party held on Tuesday evening at
Kanuga Lake to-: Mrs. Henry
Stevens, Jr., Warsaw, and Will
Weill, Charlotte, for high scores
in contract, and to Leroy Hoff-
man, Charleston, low score, and
Mrs. W. L. Reid, Columbia, S. c.,
high score in auction, Billy Smith
Of Wilmington, and Bart Sherman
of Cincinnati, respectively, won
high and low scores in hearts.
Among recent arrivals at ka-
nuga are: Mrs. A. B. Domingos,
Mrs. A. NJ. Domingos and daugh-
tiers, Lucia and Pauline, Macon,
Ga Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Martin,
Margaret and Ruth Martin, Mt.
Olive, N. c.; Mrs, ]. E. Giddings,
also of Mt. Olive; Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Mock, Cheraw, S. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Moller, and chill
dren, Camden, S.. C.