davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-30


TINE gray streamlined coupe rolled
noiselessly past the house. The
car. symbolic Of gaiety, Of ad-
venture, of another mode OF
living. was the thing which precipi-
tated Iris sudden decision.
Miriam had asked her to be a
bridesmaid. But Miriam couldn't
know that for Iris the day was un-
bearable-that she had steeled herself
to 60 through 1t so no one would know
Dana had studiously avoided her
eyes. She was glad that he'd not
seen her too closely. OF course. nc
one noticed she had slipped away at
the church and hadn't gone to the
reception. Miriam would be far toe
concerned over changing into her
going-away suit to miss her.
And Dana-Iris couldn't understand
Her head throbbed with trying to
think 1t all out. They had been sc
happy together. True enough that
Dana had never given her a ring,
but they had had an understanding
So many times Dana had said, After
we're married."
He couldn't know how terribly II
hurt her. Why had he stopped loving
her? Or if he hadn't how could he
marry Miriam? Miriam had been
so sure Of herself, even at the be-
ginning; had taken him away from
Iris In one short summer.
Mother says I must take Miriam
Blake tonight, Iris. You won't mind?''
1t began like that.
Not mind? Iris not mind? When
she knew some one else would be in
his arms dancing with him?
mot at all" she said lightly. Go
ahead. I'll have heavy date with
Hank and Cathie tonight"
Funny that Miriam, with all Of
her blond beauty and all of her
money. would came back to the little
town Of Marville to pick out a hus-
band. Not that Dana wasn't a much
better choice than the count or the
duke or the prince whom Miriam
seemed to keep dangling.
Irish wished that she could sleep
AVA AAC 4ASAV AOuA "CChS. 1Cl1ldpS
by that time she'd be over the worst
of it. If only she could cry again
without Aunt Prue noticing it.
The next best thing to sleeping
it out was to run away from it, she
was thinking. And just then the
gray car passed. She might as well
pack first and explain while she
waited for the taxi. Aunt Prue
wouldn't be prepared for it, but then,
Aunt Prue never was prepared for
anything.
Iris ran noiselessly up the stairs.
If her watch was correct she had 20
minutes to catch the train. She
didn't ring for Pauline. She would
only be kindrance and besides,
Pauline would know what was wrong
and why she was running away.
Honey chile, you amt eatin' yo'
vittles." Honey chile, amt yo' asleep
yit?" Honey chile. hor yo' chin up
an smile-cause they amt gonna be
no one outshine yo.' not eben the
oride!"
But Honey chile had got tired Of
holding her chin up and examining
down tasteless food and waking up
every hour of the night. And even
Evening star., 1937-12-30
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
Yes, Sir, We Have All
the Ans,vers!

Spending is economizing, II
you know how to spend your
money. Economizing on q winter
vacation doesn't always mean stint.
ing yourself on cheap hotel room.
Enjoy the best-and save expenses!
That's our proposition and
already many people are taking sd.
vantage n it-making reservations
in two Of Americas greatest resort
hotels and booking themselves for
THE MOST AMAZING VACA.
TION EVER CONCEIVED, all for
the one cost Of accommodations.
Let us tell you about this
revolutionary plan in a man.to.man
interview or by personal corre-
spondence. Our offices are handy
in New York and Chicago. Our
vacation specialists, primed with
facts and figures to help you antici.
pate holiday costs in Florida, will
be glad to call on you, if you are
in these metropolitan areas, in
Boston. Philadelphia or Washing.
ton. Or they will answer your
questions by letter. All thew need
is the 'Co Ahead!" word from
you. This service doesn't obligate
you in any way, understand, and
you will value the data they have
to give you. n
Evening star., 1937-12-30
W don't knoW Uhat John
and Alice 1Uonld haze said"

If she had outshone the bride, the
groom hadn't known it.
I'll want this, and this and this"
she said to herself as she folded the
black moire suit, the brown woolen
dress with the bright felt trim, and
the soft blue rabbits hair frock. And
this and this and this" And in
went a jersey skirt, two upper linen
blouses and some tailored silk ones.
In went Dbwebby silk hose and luxu-
rious satin lingerie all family per-
fumed with the adorable sachets that
Aunt Prue was wont to slip into the
chest of drawers.
Iris stood in her brief silk shorts
and wisp of a brassiere and frowned
at the row Of hats and shoes In the
closet.
"Paulinell send them on to me.
III write her tonight" She pulled
on her black costume suit, patted
powder on her nose, grabbed the bag
in one hand and purse. gloves and
hat in the other. She could put them
on while telling Aunt Prue. It would
give her something to keep her eyes
on-so she wouldn't have to look at
her.
Aunt Prue stood up in amusement
when she saw Iris with her bag.
why, Iris, darling!"
I'll explain in q minutes. I've
only 10 minutes to catch the train"
She called number into the tele-
phone and after q few words replaced
the receiver.
But, Iris, the dinner tomorrow
evening. Will you get back in time?
You're just going in for some shop
ping, aren't you?" Aunt Prue's voice
could be 50 brightly hopeful.
Iris pushed her small black hat
down just trif1e more on the right
side and deftly pulled another curl
into place on the left She looked
at herself anxiously in the hall mirror
while she spoke. "Auntie, you won't
be disappointed If I do decide to take
the Job Patti offered me-will you?"
Aunt Prue looked As though she
might cry, but she said cheerfully,
why, Iris, darling. you'll be very
happy here this winter. Marville has
a lovely winter season. OF course. it
does seem q bit dull just now"
Aunt Prue, sometimes think ri
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Broken sizes and Discontinued lots Of
higher-priced gowns, panties, step-ins and
briefs laoe-trimmed or tailored styles
Also odd lots Of silk milanese undies In the
group Some counter soiled.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES

Misses, Womens Rayon Dresses Orig. 50 SO. s795 S;
40 Women's Short-Sleeved Prints. Orig s299---- S.
125 Washable, Short-Sleeved Prints Misses sizes.
so Women's Rayon Crepe Dresses Orig. 50 Co., s.
so Misses Rayon Dressy Dresses. Orig SO s.
Is Misses Wool and Rayon Dresses. Orig. So. 3d. s.
Is Women's Dresses Orig. s7.95------------- So
Is Dance Frocks. Misses sizes. Orig $795 s.
20 Misses Tailored Wool Dresses Orig. $795- s.
80 Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses. Orig. $780, s.
20 Womens Wool and Rayon Dresses Orig. $685. s.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
FUR COATS

White Bunny Evening Jackets. Orig. $1395---
White Bunny Evening Jackets. Orig. $685.
White Lapin Evening Jacket. Orig. $25---------SIe
Black Lapin-Dyed Jigger Orig. S49---------------
Seal-Dyed Coney Jigger. Orig $50 ------------
Beaver-Dyed Coney Jigger. Orig. $59------
Seal-Dyed Coney Coat. Orig $65 $65-------------
Grey Lapln- Dyed Coney Swagger Orig $685.
Black Pony Paw Jigger. Orig. $89 89-------------
Brown Ponyskin Swagger. Orig. $125-----------
Black Ponyskin Swagger. Orig $125
Mnk-Dyed Marmot Swagger. Orig $149 9-----
Sea-Dyed Coney Coat, Fitch Sleeves. Orig s149---
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Coat Orig. $199 9------
Grey Processed Lamb with Platinum Fox Collar.
Orig. $159 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Raccoon Coat. Orig. 6
Persian Lamb Swagger. Orig. $199----- s
Leopard Cat Swagger. Orig. $199------ S
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Coat. Orig. s245------ S
Persian Lamb Swagger. Orig. $3.50 S
Kann-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
4 % : Z!ZZ - - S4 43li&
No Mail, Phone or C.. O
INFANTS and TOTS WEAR

Childrens Snow Suits. Orig S. "a M
Snow Suits, 3-pc, for 3 and T. Orig. S1O95S IS 4$
ESQ Plain and Print Dresses, to 6. Orig sl.15 81
AZ ram ana Print Dresses to Orig $19S----S1 z:
2White Bunny 3Pc Coat Sets Size T. Orig sl6s5 S.
10 Flannelette 1-Pc. Pajamas 2 and a. Orig Soc go
120 Flannelette 3-Pc Pajanas to 4. Orig 79c 49
, 30 Flanneette and Pc. Pajamas, to l6. Orig.
$1.39 and $169 a.
$50 Cotton 1-Pc Pajamas. to 6. Orig. 59c----- 20
Is Winter Coats, to 6. Orig. s598 --------S3a; 8;
30 Knit Seepers with feet to 6. Orig soc 50
l20 Union Suits 1919 WOOL broken sizes Orig Soc 80
40 Crib Blankets, pink and blue. Orig. 79c -- "a
, 10 Jersey Leggings, navy and brown, to T. Orig
IS Winter Goats, some fur trimmed 3 to 6. Orig
slas5 81
Evening star., 1937-12-30
ART GOODS

ART GOODS
Oh-oz. Balls Germantown Yarn. Reduced to-
300-Yr. skeins Mercerized Cotton. Was soc sken--
1-oz Balls Yarn, assorted weights and colors----
Q Balsam Pillows. Were $1----- -----
Large Red Hassock. As is. Orig. $698----------
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
LINENS

81 Lace Cloths, $395 to S. 95 rreguars 72x90 size
Martex Part Linen Dish Towels. Seconds Csc and
4 Embd. Sheet and Pillow Case Sets, S1x1O5 sheet
and cases. Were $3.50----------------
Odd Lace Doies and Napkins. Were 19c and 25c-
20 Lace Cloths, 50x70. Were $125---
SO Basco Table Tops, 45x45. Were $1.25------
IA Lace Cloths, $895 and SO 95 seconds
Linen Table Sets, 66x86 cloth, napkins. Were
<7QS
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Kann's-Street Floor.
FLOOR COVERINGS

50 Hit and Miss Rag Rugs 24x48. Orig. 59c--------
10 Wool Face Hats, 22x36 Orig. .79c-----------.-..
5 Congoleum Rugs, seconds 3xS. Orig. $2.9S----
Rubber Treads, 9x18. Dozen zen-----------------
Administer Rugs 27x52. Orig. $29
10 Felt-Base Rugs, 76x9. Orig. $3.95-------
Silk Rugs, 4x7. Orig. &c. 5---------
Wool Wilton Rugs, 27x54. Orig. $e.s5---------
IL Heavy Felt-Base Rugs seconds, 9x9. Orig. $e9 95
2 Silk Rugs 6x9. Orig. $15.95 .95-------------
3 Hooked Rugs, 4x7. Orig. 15.5O---------------
l Cotton Chenille Rug 9x12. Orig. $16.95 95---S
Special Administer Rug 9x12 Orig. $2995----$
Broadloom Rug, s.3x106 Orig s3495 ---$
l Capitol Administer Rug, 9xl2 Orig $4495-$
Whittall Anglo Persian, 8.3x106. Orig. $11500--$
3 American Oriental Rugs, 9x12. Orig $160.O0-.--St
l Chinese Rug, 9x12 Orig $29s.5O-
kanns-Third Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
GIANTS BACK
in RACE AGAIN
Stage 4th Win While Cubs
Cut to 3-Game Lead;
Yanks Win Two

NEW YORK. Aug. lS, (UP).-
The New York Giants moved back
into the thick of the National
league yesterday, winning their
fourth straight game-a Al VIC
tory over the Boston BeeS-and
cutting the Chicago Cubs advan-
tage to 3 games.
The Cubs lost to the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 4-2. marking their ninth
defeat in their last 3 games.
Cliff Melton. gangling Giants
southpaw, held the Bees to five
hits while his mates pounded Guy
Bush and Ira Hutchinson for II
hits. The Giants put on 3-run
rally in the second on singles by
Leslie, Whitehead and banning,
an doe Moore's triple. The Bees
only run resulted from Gene
Moore'S double off Melton's glove
and English's single. Melton got
his 18th victory,-his 18th de-
feat.
The stumbling Cubs dropped
L InSlf JnlIu SlldlSlIs LEU w WY
Waner boys the Pirates made II
hits off Larry French. Lloyd hit
two singles, Paul four. Mace
Brown rescued Brandt in the
eighth, stopping a threatening
Chicago rally after Galan had
doubled and Demaree singled.
The Phillies deserted the cellar.
winning from Brooklyn, Ill.
Clyde Passeau pitched 7-hit
game. The los dropped the Dodg-
ers into last place.
The New York Yankees in
creased their American league
lead to 10 l-2 games, handing
Washington a double defeat, so
and Cd. 1t ended Washington'S
eight-game winning streak and
the Yankees three-game losing
string.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
Shipman, Kinney
On Bar Program

MARION, Aug. 1.-THE l Dun
district meeting of the State n nra
association will be held at LAKE
James on Saturday. Wy
Winborne and Heriot Ciark W;iI
and SUPERIOR Court Judges D. vii vii
pless. Jr., S. ]. Erwin, A. Ho,;x rd 2
Iohnston J. A. Rousseau, Felix =.
AIIey. and Wilson Warlick plan 10 10
attend. The program begins az
w w R, Chambers, of MariG m
u,;,, welcome the visitors, ana M
R p cSwan, Of Tryon, will respond q;
P Dat Kinney will make the report
of the district president; j. r.;
S Sh;n ve of Hendersonville, viii
napk on 1.-THE North Carolinsa,
f Rar' Its Purposes and Operation
and this will be followed by y,
~ q table discussion. W; j.
Morgan, of Marion, will speak on
Minimum Fees'; Fred Hamrick,
Of 'Rutherfordton. on Legal Eth
les" and E. F. Watson, of Burns,
Vile, on illegal Practice of Law"
Election Of officers will take
place after lunch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
Schacht, Coach {, 9 c: !!
Comedian, toP!lay
Ashev,ille Date

ASHEVILLE, Aug. Is. - Al
Schact, nationally known baseball
comedian and coach. will make a
personal appearance at Asheville
on August %, when the Tourists
and Portsmouth Cubs open a
three-game series at Mccormick
Field.
Schact has entertained mil
lions in past years as regular
coach with the Washington SEN
ators. His pre-game show was a
regular feature in Washington for
many years.
This year for the first time he
is touring the country. Fans of
Western North Carolina will also
have an opportunity to see Ace"
Parker, former Duke star and All
American football player, when
the Portsmouth team plays in
Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
CHINESE FAILING
MAINTAIN GAINS
y lcontinpodf from naoe one)

Continued from paGe one)
landed in the international Set
Element; British-owned property
was seized and the troops began
moving up to reinforce battle
weary marines, who have been un-
der constant fire in Hongkew since
the Shanghai war began last Fri
day.
Japanese planes bombed the In
ternational radio station at Chen
ju just outside the city, decommis-
sioning the Sino-American circuit.
Other communication systems
were jammed to the limit.
Cable communication with the
United States also was cut off.
Whether the cable was cut delib-
erately or during the lombard
ment was unknown. but it tended
to bear out reports that the SUI
preme Japanese effort to crush
the Chinese in Shanghai had be-
gun.
The U. S. S. Augusta, flagship
of the American Asiatic fleet,
moved up the Whangpoo to pro
tect refugees boarding a Dollar
Line tender for the President Nc
Kinley. The cruiser, with guns
ready for action, anchored off the
Customs Jettv where the tender
was loading. The Augusta flew
three large American flags. An
other was spread on the upper
deck.
The tender left the jetty at i
a. m. 1t was endangered by Chi
nese artillery pouring shells across
the Whangpoo from Pootung IN
a bombardment of the Gangtse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
GOMEZ, GRIEF
STRUCK, HURLS
.YANKS TO WIN
Mother Dies Just Before
Game at Her Cali
fornia Home
By GEORGE HIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondents

NEW YORK. Aug. lS. tUPo-
eftv Gomez, wearing nothing
mt dirty sweat shirt, sat IN the
Iaw York Yankees dressing
Dom lust before dusk YESTERDAY
md the tears tricklcd down ms
hin and went drip-drip TO the
'lOOr. -;
,ent away in California. II was
GomeZ,s turn To pitch. 10 the
Yankees star Southpaw - tears
sometimes blurring the battcrS
for him-wcnt out and pitcned
me of me greatest games OF ms
yrcut career. He heat the Wash
in0ton Senators, = To o. He gave
hem only three hits. He got two
singles out of four times at bat.
Then he took n long, slow walk
20 the clubhouse. sat down on
stool and wep' %ig heart out.
Outside the Shc"'s'of 25.sJo
fans-most of whom did NOT
know about the burden of sorrow
that Gomez carried into the game
still rang rarough Yankee sta
Iium Ordinarily. the NanEee
clubhouse would have been a bed
lam. too, for Icfty'S great pitch
inc had enabled them 20 break
a three-gamc losing streak.
But yesterday there was ST.
fence.
Players sat around on camp
stools eating ice cream and pull
ing on cigarettes.
Gomez stripped down 10 a dir
ty. sweat shirt driDping with per-
SEPARATION. sat on the second stool
from the left. with his legs cross
ed. smoking a cigarette. Tears
streamed down his cheeks.
George Selkirk sat on his right
and Mike MakoSky on his left,
eating ice cream. All down tne
line the Yankee players were ST.
lent. Across the room Lou Gehrlg
spoke in whispers. Here and there
n player moved about nOiSeleSSly.
The conversation was muftled.
Across the room Bill Dickey,
the Yankees catcher, pulled of
his shoes. and whispered:
Lefty had everything. | never
caught him when he pitched a
better game"
Inside his little cuible of an
office, Manager Joe Mccarthy
said:
II left it up to Lefty. | told
him he could make his own choice.
You know he chose to pitch,
don't know what his plans are.
He can 90 home if he wishes. but
/ understand his mother told him
when ne visited her last week not
to leave the team any more TO
come see her. But it's uU to him.
A reporter put his arm around
Lefty'S neck. and whispered words
of sympathy to him. Lefty just
shook his head in the affirmative,
and stared at the floor.
When the YankS went back TO
play the Senators in the second
game of the dOuble-header Gomez
stayed behind in the locker room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18

He took u shower, dressed slowly
and left the park. Asked about
his plans. he said:
81 don't know. =.
Gomez made a flying trip to ms
mother in Rodeo. Calf, last
week. leaving the YankS for sew
eral days. She showed improve
ment and he reioined yhe team IN
Philadelphia last Friday, going to
the mound an hour after his plane
landed. He tired in the late m
nings and lost, 4-3. Gomez'S Ia
Their died during the winter OF
1896.
Yesterday Mccarthy went to
Gomez ten minutes before game
time and said:
Forget the pitching, LEFTY.
and catch a train if you want to.
I'D rather pitch" Gomez said
Then | won't have so much time
TO think. =,
"Okay-and good luck" Nc
Carthy said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
TWO MORE COUNTIES
IN STATE VOTE DRY

RALEIGH, Aug. t1s.ATwo 'ad-
ditional North Carolina counties
voted dry in liquor referendum
elections held yesterday, accord
ing to unofficial returns. ~
Stokes county drys appeared
victorious as returns from ID of
Q, precincts gave 1866 votes
against liquor stores and 1914
for.
Unofficial returns from Is of
Alamance county's precincts gave
drys 4OS6 votes and vets 3083
votes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
Poo district.

Poo district.
Japanese warplancS -,
Lunughua outside the cj,r
vicinity of the airdromc >! an " The
arsenal docks at 6 a. m t"a ae
and $3.50. Damage was M, d n.
tanned Immediately. S>eer,
Fires broke out ON bo,L
of the Whangpoo river IT, Sfe
gee tender was forced - '' ie'g.
gauntlet Of raging flamsy, 'ln i
the Yangtse Poo and the %Oag
banks below the scttlcmcn,O O'-ag
Five japanese planes J,..
bombs on Chinese ar,ilI",UpPt
Pootung as the tender Jcn.5 Il
Three planes began diving r ore,
emily machine-gunning ibo "p "a
nese on the Pootung side ns,, ", a
tender. We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
VISITS MT. mitchell,

Mrs. Joseph Powcr. of I.,A
vile, who is spending the mo-, "ra,o''
in Hendersonvillc. spcn, a J I',.',r'
Gently with her niece. Mis-" - ~ 's'
garet Bridges. az Camn Var u,
Mitchell. Miss Bridge. w5G :. :. ~
daughter of the late Nn r I z
Bridges, has been chosen =, ;" = :
the interlocuter for the camn W ~. "
strel. ''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
OLD GOSPEL SINGER
AT TRYON SUNDAY

lTRYON, Aug. 1S,-Fred Gen
try, the old Gospel singer, will be
at the Tryon First Baptist church
on next Sunday night with Hal
Moore, staff organist of radio
station WSPA. Spartanburg, and
Mr.. Dixon, announcer.
The program will begin at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. Gentry is heard each
Sunday over WSPA at ~; 80
O'Clock. U 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Elizabeth
Gene Howell, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 18th
day of August, 1888, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make set
Element with the undersigned.
This Aug. 18, 1887.
Harriette NJ. Fowler, AdmX.
Estate Elizabeth Gene Howell.
S-lS-Wed-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Z; Detroit IL. .
Boston 6; Philadelphia l.
Washington %; New York Sc.
Cleveland-St. Louis, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta s, Birmingham D.
Memphis /. Nashville /:
Chattanooga Z, New Orleans z.
Little Rock 3, Knoxville z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Boston /: New York 4.
Brooklyn /; Philadelphia IL.
Pittsburgh 4; Shicago 2.
St. Louis s; Cincinnati 6 might
yame).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TRACEY GROVE PLANS
CEMETERY CLEANING

A cemetery cleaning will be
held at Tracey. Grove, on Friday,
August 20, it was announced to-
day. All persons having relatives
buried there are asked to assist
in this work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
srRIPEp FLOWER GROWN

GAINESVILLE, o. - lUP) =
Mrs Elna Hausch Of Thompson
recently exhibited an unusual am
arvlHs blossom, pink and white
striped offspring, pollinated from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 5; Norfolk /.
Durham Z; Charlotte D.
Richmond IA; WinSton-Salem 2
Portsmouth 4; Rocky Mount 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk at Asheville.
Charlotte at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Richmond.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18

them and let them know that the
courageous discharge Of civic and
public duties by a faithful, con-
scientious public official meets
with our entire appreciation.
Yours for a more tolerant,
progressive and prosperous Hen
Jacksonville. 81 ."
Sincerely, y ,
80 THOMAS Z. SWANSON,
Forest Park Cabins Chimney
Rock highway. P. o. Box TAO.
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland ut st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

MA IOINNLs LE4FNNOE
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis at Nashville.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
(Only games Scheduled).
Evening star., 1937-01-15

Kenneth Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Iselin, Mrs. william Mitchell and MIR.
Thomas Byrd have gone to North
Carolina on shooting trip.
Miss Georgia Schermerhorn, daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. Frank N. Miller,
who has lived at Kinloch near The
Plains, Va, for several years, will be
married tomorrow to MIR. Butler Cox
of Boston. Their marriage will take
place in the Episcopal Church of st.
Johns of Lattingtown at Locust Valley,
Long Island. MissSchermerhorn Is very
popular with the younger set. Her
cousin, Mrs. A. Coster Schermerhorn,
the former Ruth Fahnestock, will be
maid Of honor. A reception will fol-
low the ceremony at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Coster Schermerhorn in
Locust Valley.
HUNTING LOG.
Tomorrow's Meets.
Virginia.
The Fairfax Hunt-William McClel-
Ian, M. F. H.; Mrs. A. A. Snyder's, 10
am
Blue Ridge Hunt-William Bell
Watkins, M. F. H. For time and place
call Boyce telephone central.
Loudoun Hunt Club. r. H. Alex
ander, M. F. H.; Goose Greek Tavern,
! pm.
Cobbler Hunt - Edmund Horgan
M. F. H.; Markham. pm.
Keswick Hunt Club-Arthur w