davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

LENGTHY coNFhat Nasl5aG
J ~ Cabinet has declaso
4. United states would + pur- +,
# I'M of "watchfulnessD Il
East where Japan ano
u threatening to involve
sjons. Because a state q
tsDied BY both countries,
Posevelt has not had to
Neutrality Law into ef.
u se would have to DO i
r.tion declared war. waar...-o.;ou
,soMY y Administration
bave begun a drive 70 ,eSno econ.
~ reason is to balance
sral budget next year ana
y 4 make payments on tne
IN After a White House
-. it was announced tnal
90 u L =
a in appropriations at tne
.srjOu would be as high as
, cept and that some Federal
81 will be curtailed and
animated.
mTTs OF THE HOUSING
7hirty states which have
..nitting their political sub
8 to set up housing author
d. benefit under the Federal
q Housing, Fagner-Steag-
/ The Act gives power TO
,deral Housing Authority to
hans to such housing agen-
] Develop housing for the
eksses and thus eliminate
al least 20 per cent IN
! tsx remission must be con
I by the State or its sub
QVERY- Although the out
b China has made big bust
npertain, business as a whole
iolding its own. There are
nty Of favorable signs. The
! situation IS good, there
llerge farm crops this year,
1ang has picked up and
= holding well in the slack
y TO BUSINESS MEN
vices are open to the
= business man through
|spartment Of Commerce.
'Partment will help export
markets abroad; give
.rers latest statistics on
modities they use, and will
, a business man plan his
npaigD. The Division of
! and Research which is
y Of Foreign and Domestic
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

leave next week for Hyatt's Mill
tary Academy, at Chester, Pa.
Rev. ]. D. Rigg and wife, Of Sud
lersville, Md, spent Saturday in
Smyrna visiting old friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Neavitte and chill
dren, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Geor-
gle Thomas who have been spend
ing the summer at Atlantic City,
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Mary J. Davis.
Misses Bayliss and Linderman,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
VIM. "A. Sevens in the ALLEY"
Mrs. Maria Louisa Tudor, of Bal
timore, is the guest Of Mrs. n. F..
Wilds.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Two weddings in high life will
take place in Milford within the
next sixty days. One is in North
Milford and the other is in the
South.
A fine hotel is being built at Mil
ford by Mr.. Willoughby Stein. It
is built of pressed brick, marble
trimmings, slate roof, three stories
and half high and will be lighted
with electricity.
A little daughter of John Dun
ming of Dover had her left foot
nearly severed, last Thursday. An
axe which a workman whom she
was watching slipped off the helve
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

FROM OUR EXCHANGES
The annual meeting of superin-
tendents and principals of the pub
lie schools took place in Dover,
Friday, September 3.
o. Franklin Wheatley, manager
of a Seaford store, underwent an
operation for a rupture last week
at the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer.
Aaron Reynolds, station master
at the Pennsylvania Railroad, New
ark, for a number of years, has
been transferred to the Elkton of
fee.
James M. McMullin, giving New
York as his address, was fined S5
and costs by Magistrate W-D. Bur
ton on the charge of selling rugs
without a license.
Lee Hill, well known farmer,
near Seaford, was taken to the
Kent General Hospital, il Dover,
where he underwent an operation
for stomach trouble.
Miss Mary West Wiltbank. of
Milton, and Ralph Harlow Waller,
of Harrington, were married in
Denton, Md, August 13, by Rev.
Thomas J. Huntington.
Miss Margaret Ellis, a graduate
of the Millsboro high school, class
of 1896, recently won honors in a
spelling contest held in the Hahne-
mann Hospital, Philadelphia.
The Lewes CCC camp, the first
constructed in Delaware, will be
abandoned on or about September
80, it was announced last week at
the State headquarters of the Del
aware Mosquito Control Commis-
sion.
Walter Hastings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hastings, of Middle
ford, Sussex county, who was re-
Gently operated on at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, for ap-
pendicitis, is reported improving
rapidly.
In the case of Vernon P. Hood,
charged with alleged improper re-
lations with a 15-year-old step
daughter near Milford decision has
been reserved to allow Judge Earl
D. Wiley to investigate certain al
legations.
Reports from Maryland state
conservation boat commanders in
dicate the coming oyster season
will be very satisfactory both as
to quantity and quality. Conserva-
tion Commission Chairman Robert
F. Duer said recently.
Conk Morgan held the Lewes
CCC Co., 1924 nine to four scatter
ed hits and struck out 13 men as
Leipsic CCC Co., 1921 shut them
out in the first game of the play
off for the State CCC Camps
championship at Milford, so.
The annual fall electrical show
sponsored by the Electrical Trades
Association will be held in the Ho-
tel dupont, Wilmington, Septem-
Der IS to 18, the opening to be at
tended by state officials. There
will be no admission charge.
With the Beebe Hospital cam
paign for S25 900, which opened on
August IL, well under way, rapid
progress is being reported by the
teams from all over Sussex county.
The campaign, sponsored by the
Lewes Chamber of Commerce, is to
raise funds for completion of the
third floor of the hospital annex.
Calvin H. Stats, expert tomato
broker at st. Georges, is some
what pessimistic regarding the
outlook for the tomato crop in that
section this year. He said that the
crop expectation before the rains
began was not more than so per
cent of a normal crop and that the
rains of the past would lower the
crop to less than so per cent of
normal.
For the second consecutive year,
a seventh grade student of the
Delaware City school was awarded
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

For the second consecutive year,
a seventh grade student of the
Delaware City school was awarded
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

Calvin H. Stats. expert tomato
broker at ST. Georges, is some
what pessimistic regarding the
outlook for the tomato crop in that
section this year. He said that the
crop expectation before the rains
began was not more than so per
cent of normal crop and that the
rains of the past would lower the
crop to less than so per cent of
normal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
Prince Charles
Believed Sutton

LONDON, Dec. s. (UP)-King
Leopold III of Belgium and his
mother were welcomed today to
Welbeck Abbey, country estate of
the Duke of Portland. while May
fair society decided that his
younger brother, Prince Charles,
was the real sutton for the hand
of Lady Anne CavendiSh Ben =
timex, the Dukes 2l- year old
granddaughter.
Reports of a romance between
the king and the attractive Lady
Anne were denied by Count de
Grunne. chamberlain to Dowagcr
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium.
"DocS this sort of news really
need a denial?" the count asked
ncwSpapcrmcn. "If so, | deny it
most Cmphatically.'
The count refused, however to
comment on the latest gossip -
that the 81 year old Prince
Charles was seeking the hand Of
Lady Anne or, perhaps, her SIS
ter, Lady Margaret Cavcndish-
Bcntinck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
2 Fatalities On
British Anyways
British Air Force Marshal
Is Among Injured

BRINDISI, Italy, Dec. 6. (UP)
Two persons were killed and a
dozen others. including Sir John
Salmond, British air force mar
shall. were injured Sunday when
an Imperial Always plane taking
off from the harbor here noScd
into the water and sank.
Sir John suffered gaShcd
shoulder, but physicians said the
injury was not serious.
The dead were:
Captain A. Mcdonald. British
army officer.
NJ. Stoppani, a steward aboard
the plane.
Four of the injured were hurt
seriously, and a member Of the
crew was missing. All the injured
were taken to the naval acronau-
teal dressing station for first aid.
The plane, which arrived Sat
urdav night from Karachi, India,
en- route to London, had Just left
the water when it suddenly nose
dived. There were Is aboard, in
Guiding four members of the crew.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
JAPANESE WITHIN
SIGHT OF NANKING
Continued srom mage onel

Continued F:cm mage onel
and were believed drowned.
The American hospital at
Wuhu admitted more than 70
wounded persons and performed
80 emergency operations.
The bombed British ships all
were hit when Japanese planes
raidcd the air field ut Wuhu.
abou. 30 miles south and slightly
ives, Of Marking on the IangtSc
river. in an effort TO destroy Chi
ncso communications and Soviet
Russian planes which had been
flown in over the ChineSr-RuSSlan
ain line from Siberia.
H.M.S. Ladybird, anchored off
Wuhu. was showercd with bomb
splintcrs.
One report was that the Lady
birds commander. Lieut.. COmdr
II. d. Barlow. WAS injured slight
Is i'm the thigh.
A Ruttcrfirld and Swirl ware
house on the waterfront At Wuhu
also was bombed hut foreign resi-
dents Of the city. who had sought
refuge in il escaped.
All the Shi7S had the British
union Jack painted conSplcuouSly
on them.
The whole Marking area was in
confusion. Americans sought ref
ugr on the L. ). gunboat Pansy
and other foreigners on British
and French ships.
Nankiug was bombed repeated
~ and more than - dozen Chi
ucSr were killed inside the city
walls.
\ Japanese army spokesman
said that army aviatorS at noon
Sunday bombed Chinese army
estimated at from $4,000 to So
900 men fleeing across the river
at Wuhu. He would not COM
mcnt on reports that the bombed
British ships were being used rs
Chinese military transports.
CouricrS reached HongkOng
from Sancian island. in the Pearl
river delta, with a message from
women in the convent operated
by the American Maryknoll mis-
sion asking for food supplies.
The Japanese occupied the is
land week ago. the message
said. adding that there has been
no violence since Chinese troops
fled from this district"
One Of the nuns i'm the mission
is Monica NJ. Boyle OF Miners
Nillc. pn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
RAIN AND SLEET WITH
COLD FELT IN CITY

CONTINUED from page one)
of the South for the past two
days. ley winds uShering in the
cold wave, caused rain to turn to
snow, vet at the same time they
served to break the clouds and
push them on.
The snow fell over Kentucky.
middle and eastern Tennessee,
western Virginia. western North
Carolina. northern Georgia, and
northwest Alabama. II was not
enough to thickcn OH the ground.
Temperatures ranging from 20
TO 81 were expected today ut Blr-
mingham. Memphis, Nashville, At
lanta. Chattanooga. and other
points in the heart of Dixie. The
mercury was expected to fall to
Is or below in mountainous areas.
The cold wave is the result OF
a mass of continental air sweep
ing in from the Polar regions,
weather bureau officials explain
ed. No break in the freezing is
seen before Tuesday.
In North and South Dakotas
and parts of Minnesota, the mer-
curry dropped to 4 and 5 below
zero Sunday.
Below freezing temperatures
were expected to extend to the
Gulf coast from Louisiana to be-
low Panama City, Fla. The freez-
ing will reach well into north
Florida and some central portions
Of the "SunShine State"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
WILL RELEASE
SAVINGS FUND
Chapman Lacrosse f M
ployes to Receive Sl2,-
500 Christmas Coin

Santa Claus will play a pre-
Christmas visit to approximately
$50 employees of the ChiDman-La-
Crosse hosiery mill tonight when
Christmas savings fund checks will
be distributed.
A total Of approximately $l2.-
500 will be distributed in checks
to about $50 employees of the con-
Germ, and this sum represents an
increase Of about IS per cent over
the money distributed from this
fund last year. which totalcd
about $4,000.
An increase was noted during
the past year in the number of
employees who placed a part of
each pay check into the Christmas
savings fund. This fund is started
each year about this time of year,
and employees must join when the
fund is started as it is not open
thereafter.
The Christmas fund is one of
the several activities promoted by
the management for employees.
Baseball and softball teams rep
reSenting the mill won county
championships, and basketball and
bowling have been added recently.
Basketball teams play every We'd
ncsday night at the Flat Rock
gymnasium, and teams bowl every
Friday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED SATURDAY

Mrs. Ernest JuStuS celebrated
he fourth birthday Of her son,
Charles, on Saturday with a beat
niul party. The decorations were
>uSEeStIve OF the Nu.ctidc season
and small Christmas tree added
an effective note. Games were en-
1oyed by the children and Mrs
DraytOn JUStUS led them I'm some
appropriate songs.
The dining table bore an at
tractIve lace cloth conferred with
lovely birthday cake topped
with four tiny red candles. Red
:apcrS IN holly holders were plur-
cd =, either end of the table. lee
cream and candies were served
with the cake before the iayor~.
va-i-co!orcd balloons. were given
'p the little folk. Mrs. JustUs WAS
assisted N serving by McSGamrs
James Bower, Glenn Livingston
and Jesse Bower.
Children attending this happy
affair Tor Charles included Dor
line and Donnie Mcmillan. Dray-
ton JuS;uS. Jr., Sally Livingston,
billie and Donald JuS;Us, May and
Norman Jones, Alice and Laura
Hamilton, Edward Jones, Eliza
beth Edwards, Sara and Ruth
Jones and Billy JuStu>.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
MOORISH BOY
FORCELANDED
Francois Forces Augment
ed by IL to l3-Year-Old
Front Line Fighters

HENDAYE. FRANCO-SPANISH
FRONTIER. Dec. 6. tUP)--Fivc
hundred Moorish boy soldiers, APP
pcaring to be ~ and IL years old.
were reported last night to have
landed at AlgeciraS and rushed to
the Cordoba front for an immi-
ncnt rebel offensive in southern
Spain.
The repOrtS-reccivcd in Gibral-
tar from rebel-held Algcciras---
said that the boys were fcrried
across the Strait OF Gibraltar from
Ceuta, Spanish Morocco, on the
Spanish ship Cuida dc Atr"cnaS
on Saturday.
Arrivals from Cadiz, inSurgcnt
port, said in Gibraltar that fever
ish activity was going on there
during the weekend. Much war
material was being unloaded.
Three Spanish shipS--the Comi-
las. Domino and Gantuli--werc
discharging hundreds of field guns,
tanks and other war materials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
TEACHERS OF SCHOOL

Teachers of schoOl---you have in
your hand
The best thing Of oil - the
youth of our land
They learn for themselves the
are Of just you"
The things that you say-thc
things that you do.
You're teaching a life the way it
should go.
You're being a friend - or
making Il foe
You're having n part in Gods
greatest plan,
You're teaching the boy to be
real man.
The grace Of your walk, the tone
Of your speech
These things do they learn
these things do you teach;
For in memories book there's Il
page just for you
The things that you say, the
things that you do.
So-teacherS Of School--you can
teach them much more
Then what the best book holds
in its store,
You can teach them the things
that engraved on your heart
And teaching them thus-yourc
doing your part.
BY Edith Shipman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
ZIRCONIA

ZIRCONIA, Dec. G.--Mr. and
Mrs. W. +. Pace enjoyed very
delightful birthday dinner at their
home November 80. 1t was the
occasion OF Mr.. PAGES 72nd birth
day, Mrs. PAGES Goth birthday and
Luther PAGES 2Ith wedding an
niversary. Attire . bount'ful
dinner was served to % guests
Rev. S. F. Huntley, pastor Of
Green River Baptist church o!
which Mr.. and Mrs. Pace are
members, made a very inspiring
talk. All Of the six living chill
dren were present. Twcnty-cight
of the 81 grand children and
four great grandchildren besides
other relatives and friends, also
were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Gibson
have returned to Anderson col
lege, Anderson, S. c., after
spending several months at Jiggs
cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. l.. Pace who
have been i'll are greatly i'm
proved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
REDEEM CHAIRMAN
HERE in ROOSEVELT
HEALTH CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Kcith
Morgan, chairman of the commit
tee for the celebration of the
presidents birthday today an
nounced appointment Of num-
Der Of additional county chairmcn
in North Carolina for this years
Eight Infantile Paralysis" cam.
paign, including NJ. VI. Rcddcn. Of
HpnderSOnVillc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. George Wright left this
afternoon for q holiday visit 70
1.r relatives in N.ddleStown, O..
and Midland, Mich
Miss Mary Alice hcudvsck re-
,yrncd home on Saturday after q
delightful viSi. Of q week TO MIS-.
Charles l.. Graham IN New YORK
City.
Mrs. Estcllc Douglas lct; today
for 81. Petersburg, Fla, where
N, was called Oh account OF the
illness of her mother. Her SON.
Donald Douglas. came from Chap
rr Hill 20 ACCOMPANY her.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Smyth, ILL.,
r,,urn,d on Saturday from Il
nor, visit % Mrs Ellison MckiS-
sick in Grrcnvll!r, $. {. They
went especially 90 attend the as
>rmbly ball. -,
TrS !. J. Hcadrick and Miss
Ilurtrn>e Headrick left today 10
spcnd the winter in Tampa. Fla;
.s,.y will also visit other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G.. Brown OF
this city announce the birth OF 4
daughter at the Richard Baker
hospital in Hickory on Sunday,
December ,. Mr.. Brown return
cd this morning after Weekend
vi,i, % Mrs Browns parents,
Rev. and Mrs. !. y. Mauncy, m
Hickory.
Mrs. Charles RoZzrll" Is spend
inc Il few days in West ASheviI!c
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart
the latter her daughter.
Friends here of Mrs. W. l..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
RICHES

You think that ought to be
happy,
Pray, why should you think so,
my friend?
Is happiness made OF fine cloth
ing,
OF travelling and money to
spend?
Yes, | go as it suits my fancy,
have time for music and art,
But such things are vcrieSt triiles
To make happy woman'S
heart.
| think you are richer by far,
dear.
You have what is sweetest and
best,
4 husband you safely can trust
in,
a little child's head on your
breast.
When your children fret or dis
turD you
With their joys Or childish
alarms.
1t will make you thankful and
tender
To think of my empty arms.
I look at your home and your
riches,
A husband and dear children
three;
While you have their love and
devotion ....
You would never exchange with
me.
| know your cares are pcrplcxing
As a busy mother and wife, =,
But these very cares, rs you call
them,
Make a woman'S happiest life.
Lila Ripley Barnwcll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
GEO. TIDD'S PLAY
WILL BE GIVEN BY
BILTMORE SCHOOL

George T!dd'S play, Cosmetic
Atmosphere" which WAS given
with great success here three
wears ago for the first time, by
the Little Theater group, and al
forwards presented in Ashcville
under the direction Of Wilbur h:
Morgan, by a professional and
,vmi-proCessional group, will be
staged al Biltmorc college Friday
night by the "MasQuetcerS.
Il IS being given this time as a
benefit for the "MasquctccrS' TO
enable them to participate in the
annua! state dramaticS contest, at
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
ROOSEVELT is DUE
In CAPITAL TODAY

Continued from, >agc one)
only reason for cutting short his
sea-going holiday was for the pur-
pose Of obtaining medical care
that could not be adequately pro-
vidcd with the limited facilities
the Potomac offers.
The president said he would see
congressional leaders during the
week but emphasized that the
meetings would be the regular
routine ones.
He said there would be no fur
thcr messages to congress until
the beginning Of the regular SEES
sion January 3.
Asked if survey was DeinS
made to determine whether the
states were financially able to hold
I'D their end Of the unemployment
insurance program, the president
said he did not know but his son
and secretary, James, interpoSed
that such a survey was being
made.
Mr.. Roosevelt dismissed qucs-
tons concerning the foreign situa-
ton and congressional develop,
ments with the comment that all
he knew about them was what he
had read in the papers. This APP
piled also, he added, to the wages
and hours measure that recently
was blasted out of the house rules
committee.
The president was voluble about
the fishing prowess of members OF
his party, but jokingly added that
if he had angled as much as the
others he probably would have
cought not only more than the
rest but the largest fish as well.
He explained that the prize catch
was 25-pound barracuda, but
neglected to say who shared it.
Interrogated as to possible ap-
preparations for the Florida ship
canal, Mr.. Roosevelt explained
that such a move was up to con-
gress but he indicated that he IA
vored the completion of the water
way that would link the Atlantic
and the Gulf of Mexico.
He commented on the number
of tankers sighted rounding the
southern tip of Florida and added
that they were using waters not
best for navigation at certain
times of the year.
In heading back to Washington,
the president cuts a scheduled
visit to Warm Springs, Ga. and
Gainesville. Ga, but he said he
hoped to visit those places IN the
spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
DR.. AND MRS. VIM.
L. PETTENGILL ARE
VISITING in CITY

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. l., Pctten-
gill are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. J. OvcrtOn in Lenox Park.
DR.. Pcttcngill, who is nationally
known as Il Bible teacher, cX-
poSitor and writer, has many
friends and admirers in this city.
Dr. Pcttcngill will conduct y
Bible study at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ovcrton tonight at s
O'Clock to which all interested
persons are invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
TWO KlLLED.DRIVER HELD

STARKE, Fla, Dec. 6.-IOFJ'
Joseph w. New, SO, Wholesale
produce salesman, and his assist
ant, Ralph W. T.. Thomas, ~
both of Nidalia, Ga, were IN
stantly killed near Maxwell, Fla,
Sunday when Il fruit truck them
as they were repairing Il tire.
Driver Of the fruit truck was ar
rested later in Jacksonville, Fla,
Duval county officials said. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
DOES GOD ALWAYS HEAR
OIIR PRAYERS?

To human minds, beset by pain,
or pressed by other cares
With hearts distressed they Of
ten ask does God now hear
our prayers
Oh yes He hears, and answers too
in His own time and ways
Sometimes at once. but ire
quently by strange and sore
delays
Quite often when we make re-
quests, He just denies the
plea
For he in wisdom fully knows,
what's best for You and me.
Like little children oft we ask for
things we think we need
And then like them, just pout
and fret, should God now
fail to heed.
When Gods dear Son was here on
earth, no trials did he shun
Like us he prayed, but always
thus, "Thy Will o God be
done"
And so to those, now offering
prayer, finally would say,
Your prayers are heard, but an
swers come, in Gods own
time and way.
--Kempster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
Roper In Favor
OF Metric System

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. (UP)
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel {.
Roper last night recommended
that congress discard the yard for
the meter and the pound for the
kilogram.
Urging the metric system for
official government units Of meas
ure and weight, he said;
at is a remarkable fact that
the customary system Of weights
and measures now so generally
used throughout the United States
has never been officially author
lied by congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
DUPLICATE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. EWBANk

Mrs. FRANK A. Ewbank enter
aimed the HcndcVSonvillr DuplI-
ate club ~ her home which was
attractively arranged with early
winter flowers. Mrs. EwOanA and
M-S Rupert ". Koch held top
score with 3y - matched points;
}lr>dameS Robert &. Sample and
". K. Kirk came second with 81;
he third high score WAS held by
Nr>Gamvs A.bcr, Durham and h.
/. ANGEL. Cold drinks were served
during thv afternoon.