davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
uARNERA FUE' "ACOSTA.
DO" POR HAYNES

Fladelfia, MARIO 17.-LAs
'esperanzas de I'm retorno victo-
rioso al ring de Primo Camera,
iniciadas con su victoria sObre
eel espanol Isidoro Gastahaga,
rodaron estrepitosamente al
suelo, cuando un boxer negro de
Los Angeles, Leroy Haynes, 10
acOst6 y puso fuera de lcOmbate
en- ell tercer asalto de un match
concertado a diez, en- esta ciu-
dad. {
La pelea f1e presenciada pOr
.diez mil Expenditures.
Haynes cOrcedi6 a Camera
.cerca de setenta libras de VEN
.taja. Sus pesos, al subir al cua-
drilatero foeron: Camera dos
cientas sesenta y cinco lfbfes,
y Haynes, 1914.
Haynes llev6 10 msjOr de la
pelea en- los tres Rsaltos. En- ell
primero 10 tumbN con I'm gOlpe
de SD Formidable deFectIa. No
.obstante, Camera comenz6 con
.velocidad Ell segundO, pero Hay
mes pronto sac6 ventaja en- este
asalto, y a los cincuenta y. tres
segundos del tercer round.
Camera estaba acostado, v
Haynes fue declarado victorio-
so pOr los jueces y ell referee.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
LOS 1GIGANTESSn CANA
RON UN e DE- Elk
HIBICIQN

Pensacola, mario 1z-Usan-
do un team complete de reclu-
tas EN- los seis 1ltimos innings,
los "Gigantes" lie ganaronafacil-
mentss arlos iugadores del team
de Ia Estaci6n Naval de los Es-
FtadSs iUnidosg con snotaei6n de
FcincU cgrreras contra ninguna.
Jeffcoat y Ferrick, dos reclu-
tas, mantuvieron a los marines
americanos en- cinco. hits, " no
les permitieron una sola anota-
ci6n en- las nueve entradas del
match.
Dos pitchers de los "Gigan-
test, Al Smith y KOhnnLeenar-
do; lanzaron pOr los marinos,
per0o estrvieron mas desafortu-
nadOs que sus companeros, poF-
fqusTreeibieron nueve indiscMti-
bles y tuyierurr que scargar con
la deYr0ta.
La anotaci6n por1 entradas,
caprerass hits, errores Y bate
rfas, cfneron las siguientes:
u. s. Naval Air Station
600 600 0OO--Oc 5h 7e
New York Giants
Oil 600 30x-6c Oh Sc
Baterias. Por ''U. s. Naval
Air Station: Smith. y Leonar-
do, pitchers, " McDonough y
Anderson, catchers. Por los Gil
gantes: Jeffcoat y Ferrfck, pit
cheers, y Mancus0 y TOncoff,
catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
LOS ~"ATLETICoS' LEs GA
MARION A LA 'CASAgDAXID

Fort Myers, mario H. Los
"Atleticos" ganaron sn primer
iuego de exhibition aver por
la tarde, contra Ia Casa DnS
|vide cen anOtasi6R, ds-enatr0 ca
rreras contra dos despu&A de
haber perdid6s cinCos vscea seO1-
s~ecuiVasy contra los "RojoS"
de Cincinnati, en- Miami yen
esta ciudad, y contra los Car
denales. de San Luis, en- los'te-
rrenos locales.
Los lahzadores del club de
Connie Mack, Fink y Veach,
mantuvieron a los de la Casa
David" en- cuatro hits aislados,
mientras lOs-''AtlSticosp' pega-
ban doce indiscutibles.
Los EfefAntes- BiafcOS- aSegH-
ran pr&cticamente ct juego en-
el primer inning cuando anOta'
ron tres-carreras.
Vease a continuation, Ia ano-
taci6n por entradas, carreras,
hits, eFrores y baterfas del jue-
Ego:
Casa David
/ coo coo OOO-Oc Al lie
Filadelfia
300 600 1Ox-4c 12h lie
Baterfas. Por la Casa David
Siaalew y O'Flynn, pitchers, y
Drenberg, catcher. Por Ell Fila.
delfia: Fink y Veach, pitchers.
" SAVING, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

Charles Dresser ha anunciaGo
que enviara a dos reclutas a
lamar por su club. Sc nombran
los designados Johnnie Barnes
y Ray Davis, y ambos procedsn
del club Toronto.
Tambien Sc ha anunciado la
reaparici6n de Berger, ell ma
xmo jonronero de los Braves.
Como recordaran los ALTOONA
dos, Berger Sc mantHvo en- re.
beldia hasta hace unos tres .
cuatro dias, en- que firm6 81
contrato para ell presente ahC
1886.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
DEPORTES
LOS G. FUERON
VENCIDOS POR LOS
BRAVES"

San Peaersburgo, Mario II.
Los Braves" de Boston inau-
guraron hoy su campana prima
veral de jue2os de exhibition,
con una apretada victoria sobre
los Campeones del Mundo, que
dirige Mickey Cochrane. La anc
taci6n del match fue de cinco
carreras contra cUatro.
Ell mas distinguido de los ju-
gadores del Boston fu@ Tony
Cuccinello. Bate6 un hit, un do
BILE y I'm triple. Rookie Gene
Moore, de los Braves, bate6 ur
home run en- ell primer inning
anotando la primera carrera d.
los bostonianos.
Cinco mil espectadores preser
ciaron ell game. Entire los asis
tentes estaba ell Presidente dt
la Liga Americana, Will Har
ridge.
Vease a continuation la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y bateria'
de ambos clubs:
Detroit:
10 900 101-4c Oh Il
Boston:
121 600 10x-5c Oh 81
Baterias.-Por ell Detroit
Sorrell, French y Auker, pit
cheers, y Hayworth, catcher. POI
ell Boston: Chaplin, Lannings y
Refs, pitchers, y Lewis, catcher
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

LA 81 haya encontrado una so
Iluci6n, unassalida.
ESta esperanza Ia reanimd
un POGO.
iQue largas lie parecierOn las
|hOrase .
Dieron, a fin, las doceA y
Luis no Sc present6, II
Nuevo suplicio
IA que obedeceriaAs tardan-
IA?
Isl no. fuers...
"A las dOce y media, namarOn
10 Ia puerta =
Creyendo que seria 81, ROsaii
'corri6 al recibimiento.
No era su amante; era I'm des
.eonoeido, UNI caballero aneiano.
y respectable que pregunt pa
pOr Lnis.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
LOS CARDS" SIGUEN 81
CADENA DE TRIUNF

Bradenton, Mario 17.-LOs
cards" contin1an su ininte-
terrumpida cadena de t~riunfos.
En- su juego de aver, en- esta ciu
dad, vencieron decisivamente,
Icon anotaci6n de nueve carreras
gor tres, a los Dodgers" de
Brooklyn.
Ambos clubs batearon doce
indiscutibles, pero los de los
"Cardenales" Sc unieron con ba
Ises por bolas y errOres. en- los in
nings segundo, tercero, cuarto,
sexto y septimo, mientras que
los pitchers sanluisehOs logra :
ban aislar los hits de los "Dod-
gers, de manera que hicieran
eel menor dafo possible.
He aqui la anotaci6n por enc
tradas, total de carreras, hits,
errores y baterias de ambos
clubs:
Brooklyn
600 O1O 101-Sc 12h 2e
San Luis
O21 IO2 21x-9c 12h 2e
Baterias.-Por ell Brooklyn:
Hautekamer, Lowe, C. Paru1e-
lee y Osborne pitchers, y Phelp
" Berries, catchers. Por Ell San
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
GUGGIN0 LIE GANO FACIL-
N A NETTLOW

Miami, Beach, mario IT,
Carl Guggino, de Tampa, lie ga
no facilmente a AL Nettlow, de
Chicago, su pelea de anoche en-
esta ciudad.
Ell tampeho 40, y su ri
val 1872. Pero ell muchacho de
Tampa lley6 Ia mejor parte du-
rante TODD ell combate, Y obtuvo
la decision unanime de los jue-
ces, Ell referee y ell pGblico.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
B ESTA TAR
DE EN- PLANT FIELD CON
LOS BRAVES"

La caracteristica mas impor-
tante del juego de esta tarde,
entire los "Rojos" de Cincinna-
ii y los Braves" de Boston, pa
ra los fanaticos locales, esta
constituiia por la reaparici6n
del catcher local, AL Lopez, Wis
tiendo ell uniforme de los bos-
tonianos, por primera vez an
tie sus amigos de Tampa.
Por 10 demas, al manager
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
JUEGOS DE EXHTBICIONs
SENAazADOSl PARA HOY,

Para hoy estan sehalsdos so
lamente, dos juegos de exhibi-
|ci6n entire los clubs de lasograne
des ligas que visitan la FlOridas
|Sonnlos siguientes:
Boston contra Cincinnati, en-
Y San Luis contra New York
en- San Petersburgo.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
%atenci6n de Rosalf.

atenci6n de Rosalf.
-Pero 10 que ST sabra listed
seguramente,-continu6 dicien-
do don Telesforo,-es que Lnis
tiene un ito.
-SL-asinti6 la j6ven.-Un
Ito cryO paradero ignora.
ESQ es. .
Me ha hablado def 81 mu-
.chas veces.
-Pues csc ito soy 70.
u listed?
Ell mismO que viste y calza.
TelesforO Losada, hermano de
Damian Lcsada, padre de Luis.
Al saber Quien era el desco.
nocldO, ROsali sinti6se presa de
Ia mayor turbaci6n.
dispense listed, cabAllero.
-Oalbuce6-YO no saba
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

bondad " Ia franqueza refleja-
Ibanse en- sA rostrO.
Bastaba verle para compren-
der que era un hombre de nun
do, lleno de experienced, indul.
genie y afable.
ROsali no Sc atrevia a pre-.
guntarls QulsR era; pero 6l
mismO 50 ehcaTe-de decirlo
sin necesldad de que Sc 10 pre-
.guntara,
~tsd no me conoce, Iver
dad, sehorita?
No tefEo csc gusto,-res-
poRdi6 Rosali.
EEs natural. Nunca me ha
y ITO. Pero es facil que mi
no lie sea tan descono-
cidO como mi persona. QuiEas
Lula 10 hsya RrOnnneiadO mas
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

Sc ALQUILA una gran casa
en- ell 1920 de la Is avenida. Su-
ficiente para dos familias, cinco
grandes habitaciones, gran CO.
rredor, cocina, banjo y garage.
Informa Maxine Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

de una vez en- su presencia.
No se...
Me llamo T~elesforo.
Ii Telesforol
I'm nombre un tanto raro
.pero, por 10 mismo, mas faeil de
.~recordar. mo recuerda listed
haberselO dido prOnunciar a
Luis?
ENo... no, senior.
&ooG me sorprende.
bn verdS no tiene motives pa
'ra acordarse de M, 3 pesar de
los vinculos cue nos unen. Sien-
to su divide, pero no Sc 10 Aepro-
clio.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

La j6ven. no supo al prontc
que hacer.
-Pase 6sted.-dijo, al fin,
condnciendo al desconocido q
su 9abinete.-Luis no est& pc
TO no puede tardar en- venir.
81 quiere listed esperaHe...
LIE esperare con mucho
gusto 81 usted me 10 permite,
sehOPita,-respORdi6 Ell ancia-
noS
Y seht6se con una familia-
ridad simpatica, bonachnNas
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

Luis: Miles, FOtter y Win
ford, pitchers, ygDasis y Clark,
catcheS. Y
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

LO de los vincOlOs Ilam6 la
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

Era ell desconOcido, hombre
de unos sesenta amos, perO
frescO. sanO. bien cOnserEadO.
De- asPect0, diStiRCaidO. Ia
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

AMid0 de Otro modo Tan ulsIIH-
Rorque en- mi actual gene
ro de vida, TODD 10 disculpa ell
nor... Ademas, con clio tam
co remediaria NADIA. Nj Luis
hombre capaz de aceptar ell
iaara GanR INF con mis-
pIcias, N y4he atreveria a
lrec6rselo..,
Y tras mucho reflexionar,
pdo siempre vueltas a las mis-
ideas ,aca gaba por repetiE:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

And the Townsend move ment, which had more than one office-holder shaking in his boots, is occupied with it's own domestic troubles.
 The tendency of the cam paign is more and more to fall into the old familiar lines. Broadly, it is becom- ing increasingly a contest between a strongly-entren- ched Democratic organiza- tion and a revived and mill tant Republican organiza- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25


 der way by the Left Wing.
 A report received here said Gales vast properties are to be seized.
 General Gales is accom- panied by three of his ad- Visors: Louis Mortones, former Minister of Labor; Lius Leon, former Minister of the Interior and Agricul- and Rafael Melchor Ortega, former Governor of Iuanajuato,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

TIOUsEWIVEs get their new menu l l ideas largely from advertising,
 What city women will serve for dinner tomorrow depends on what meal ideas they find in such maga- zines as Good Housekeeping, Wo- mans Home Companion, McCall's, Ladies Home Journal this after noon.
 What farm women will serve originates in the columns of such famous publications as Successful Farming, Country Gentleman and Progressive Farmer.
 It may be an idea on cheese from Wisconsin, on meat from Chicago, on canned fruit from California.
 Crit may be-nowadayS it's more likely to be-a delicious sea meal made with salmon from Alaska. Salmon Roll Sublime, for instance.
 The full directions for making Salmon Roll Sublime" and several other extra good salmon dishes ap- peared in March Canned Salmon advertisements in leading women's magazines.
 Lifelike pictures, many in full natural color, showed how the new sea meals look-how to serve them. Text matter told why these dishes were so good-and so good f~' you.
 Try this recipe at home. Serve Canned Salmon regularly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
.x-President Of Mexico, Gales,
 Gives Opinion
lBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Dallas Texas, April II, ldcIayed--Before leaving here for Los Angeles, Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, form CT Strong Man. of Mexico who was arrested early yes terday in Mexico City and deported to the United Sta tes by plane, predicted a is inevitable in Mexico.
 Gen. Gales said: "A rev olution is already stirring in Mexico and my exile will make matters worse. ,
 Gen. Gales also said la- bor and the middle classes must organize to fight com munism to save the nation and added that communism is creeping steadily over the country and in Mexico City the movement is un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
STRIFE IN THE TOWNSEND GROUP IS PLEASING ALL
 OLD-LINE POLITICIANS l936

developments of 1886. Of course opinions differ as to the ultimate consequences, but the feeling is general that a profound change, of one kind or another, is talk ing place with respect to
 the most-discussed of all of
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
How 9,238,16S women
 got this recipe:
SALMON sessEz. Sa1BLENE

Sift two cups flour with i tsps. baking powder and E tsp. salt. Blend with 1 tbsps. butter. Stir in 3 to l cup milk. Knead lightly on well-hourcd board. Roll in sheet two-thirds as wide as long. Com bine cups q pound) flakcd salmon, l cup medium white sauce and 1 egg
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

slightly beaten. Spread on dough. Roll as jelly roll Brush with melted butter. Bake in hot oven CPS F) 30 min. Serve hot with stuffed olive sauce G4 cup sliced, stuffed olives in cup highly sea soned cream saucc). This recipe gives six generous servings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

II A. M. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M. Evening Wor- ship.
 Sermon message: Christ Souls Friend"
 The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs Jessie Lehman, Friday, May 1, at 2 P. M. Mrs Peter Sath- CT is joint hostess All Wom en interested are invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

Advertising is always slow proc eSs. In time 1t will of course help the Canned Salmon Industry but it also should help every citizen of Alaska.
 A steady demand for Alaska Canned Salmon means better times for all inhabitants of the Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The AS. sociated Press, Wash)

The explosion in the Townsend camp is rated by many old-line politicians as one of the prime political
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
BASEBALL
fBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 Los Angeles, April 24, - At a night game played last night, San Diego defeated Seattle by a score of five to four, in a hard-fought bat tie before a record break ing attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
TO THE VOTERS OF ALASKA
Juneau, Alaska, March 2, 1886.

Juneau Alaska March Z l936 In 1932 the urgent request of friends through the Territory Frank A. Boyle became the candidate of the Democratic Party for the office of Auditor tor of Alaska April 9s He now now & G1nddats flor reeecon to and vote at the Democratic Primary on April 28, 1886 Knowing the responsibility attaching to an office of @ this kind he ha R snd % basis c ama paron of the reports of the last two biennial audits of First Claims against the Territory
 which were audited during 1881 - Similar claims audited during 1883
 Excess during past two years ....-.-9945 Second: Office expense during 1881 ~ ana oace tsse expense during 1883 and 1884 5s2ess7
 Reduction during past two years S6,7l533 In other words the work of the of office e, was as i in Territory was reduced about twenty five percent ad Secretary of the following boards:
 Bosrd Bosrd of of f'dndp Administ9nti9n coatro
 Pioneers Home Building Commission, In the conduct of the office he has at all times CO., operated with the other offices of the Territory and of the He was present at the convention of the Democrat, ic Party Seward January l8 1886 and assisted preparation adoption of the Platform provided y that an uo m ace0f' "''n ana the l. The increase n appropriations for relief of the old pioneers to insure additional com development of the Territory.
 3. The appropriation of sufficient funds to pro- vide a Home for the aged women of the Ter ritory or for the care of such women in hos needed
 3. liberal appropriations by the Federal Government for the and education of the Indians and Eskimos of the Territory and par ticuarly for the construction of additional hos pias take of such Indians Eskmos when they in need of medical attention. He has always been active supporter of the Democratic Party and assisted the campaign of 1882 resulted in the election of Anthony J. Dmond Congress and backed him in his 1884 campaign. He is supporter of the principles and policies of Mr. Dmond and will do his return him to Congress where he has been of great assistance to the people of Alaska
 He also endorses the great work of President Franklin D. Roosevelt for the country and particularly for the aid given the Territory for the relief of unenpoy ed during the period of the depression.
 VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE
 FOR AUDITOR
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

the group movements" of the current era.
 This feeling is based in part on Dr. ToWnsend's ab andonment of his position as political independent, in part on the disagreement between him and his chief lieutenant, and in part on the vigorous handling of the ToWnsenders at the con gressional hearings.
 Heretofore, those who have feared the Townsend movement have been con- cerned especially by it's sin gleness of purpose, by the solidarity of it's adherents, and by it's absolute disre- gard for party lines and party labels.
 These are qualities which make any wide spread group movement formidab- le in politics. Consequently there is great curiosity as to the degree in which these qualities have been lost by the ToWnsenders.
 Those experienced in pol itics openly expressed won der whether pr. Townsend, with his limited political background, had any notion of the consequences when he discarded his rating as an independent in politics, registered as a republican, and announced his support of Senator Borah for Presi- dent.
 Either a group movement must be independent, or it must assume the involve ments of partisanship.
 Internal complications are easiest to avoid when such a movement has but a single plank in its plat form. As the Townsend movement has had up to date. They multiply when the field is broadened to in< clude attachments to such a thing as a presidential can- didacy based on many is- sues.
 It may be that those at the head of the movement can reform their lines, and still find a way to be an ef- fective force in politics.
 For the time being, how ever, the situation is great ly confused. And that is pleasing to the old-liners, because they know that many an independent poli- tical venture of similar structure has been wreck ed completely in the past by internal dissension.
 Incidentally, the Town send flareup adds a rather extraordinary list of tribu- lations suffered by the group movements of 1886 politics.
 A year ago, it was the un- iversal belief that the cam- paign would see something of a free-for-all among pow
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon aduerfising 10 '. & icOmen is paid for entirely by He Canned Salmon Indus fry. It's purposes include he foiiouing: l. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America. ?. It will seek to stabilize Americas demand for this Alaska product al fair prices that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers
 2 Ii will, if successful, help make it possible for the industry to continue it's support of the Territorial government through tax pay ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in l933 (last year for which records complete) paid 779S of all taxes collected by the Terri torial government.
 1 It will create interest in Alaska and its sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 E It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directl, and indi- rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
Federated Church.

Norman MeCay, Pastor. :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-20
Auto Tolls Up
Sharply Last Month
Continued from Page OneO

Continued from Page One)
and taking fewer chances, which
helps to explain the reduction of 35
in the number of persons killed so
far this year as compared with the
first seven months of last year."
Traffic Heaviest Ever.
CAPTAIN Farmer pointed out that
the traffic on the roads of the State
has been heavier during June and July
than ever before, both due to a larger
registration of cars here in the State
and to more cars from other states.
The registration of North Carolina
cars now amounts to 505,74O as COM
pared with 461, ESQ a year ago, an in
crease of 4399O cars. This does not
take into consideration the thousands
of cars from other states constantly
coming into North Carolina, especial
ly during the vacation season. All of
these cars have resulted in heavier
traffic which has forced the reduction
of speed and thus reduced fatal acct
dents, even though the number of non
fatal accidents has increased, Capt.
Farmer maintains.
One of the features of the July &C
cidents report is that larger num-
Der of children than usual were killed
and injured, probably due to the fact
that many of those involved in wrecks
were families on vacation trips, Capt.
Farmer said. Thirteen of those killed
and 80 of the injured were children
under II years of age. Six children
were killed and 40 injured while play
ing in streets or roadways. In some
of these cases the parents were ul1-
doubtedly to blame for permitting
their children to play in the streets
or on the roads, Capt. Farmer said.
Pedestrians Pay Heavily.
Pedestrians again figures prominent
ly in the July accidents, as % of those
killed and II injured were pedestrians
the figures showed. In some cases the
pedestrians were regarded as respon-
sible, though in many cases the re-
ports showed the drivers were to
blame.
Less than the usual number of &C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-20
= GETTY NEWS CHI N

fering was for the "Save Junaluska''
fund.
Mrs. Julian Smith Mrs. Thad Wood
lief, Mrs. P. G. Fuller, Mrs. Ries
Finch and Mrs. Marvin Brown from
here and Mrs. Hattie Plummer from
.Middleburg visited the curb market
at Durham last Wednesday.
The Epworth League met at the
church Sunday night at 7:3O, with
Miss Doris Hight as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rowland and
son, Junior, Mrs. Ruby Hayes and
Mrs. r. E. Hayes went to Raleigh
Sunday evening to visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitaker
whose son, George, Jr., was drowned
off the coast of California, and will
be buried at Franklinton Thursday
Mrs. Rowland is a niece of Mr.
Whitaker, who was reared here, be-
ing brother of Mrs. P. c. Smith. A
number of friends and relatives from
here will attend the funeral Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. E. Godbold of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of Miss Tia
Mae Young, who is at the home of
her parents here recuperating from
an operation at Maria Parham hos
pital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-20
Plank Chapel News
By MRS. u. ii. ALEXANDER.

By MRS. u. b. ALEXANDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Fuller of Pen
sacola, Fla, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Fuller and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes and other
relatives in the community. On last
Saturday evening they were honored
by their families with. a barbecue sup
per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Hayes. A bountiful spread was
enjoyed by all present.
The Sallie Lou McKinnon Mission
airy Society met Sunday night with
Mrs. B. l.. Rowland.
Miss Alice Blades, a schoolmate at
N. c., c. w., is the guest Of Miss
Ruth Gill
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of
Meadville, Pa, spent several days last
week with Mr.. Johnsons mother, Mrs.
H. ]. Johnson, coming here from Ra-
leigh, where they had visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Herman Woodlief and fam
lily. Mrs. Woodlief and her three
daughters accompanied them here and
were also guests of Mrs. Johnson.
Rev. B. o. Merritt filled his regular
appointment here Sunday afternoon.
A large numI,er of visitors from out
of the community were present Tor
the services. Mrs. 7. G. Gill and Mrs.
Mrs Willie Wilson of near Louisburg
a beautiful duet as offertory. The Of