davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-14
NO-HITTER FOR BREEDON,

Bucky Breedon pitched . no-hit
game yesterday ~ his Blue Jay jun
niors batted out . 14-0 victory over
Edgewood. The winners are accept
ing CHALLENGES at North 6398.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
A Dogs Life
By r. r. TAYNTON.


Strange a
has decided that better OF
city
automobile poisoned food disease mongre fighting
buggy and therefore While
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Dec. %.
The children of the community
gave a nice Christmas program
and tree at the church Christmas
eve. t!
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Drake of
Charlotte spent the holidays with
relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughter, Louise. spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Reed, of Blantyre.
Mr.. ,Selwin Hamilton of Wash
ington is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Orr and
little daughter, Ann, of Hender-
sonville, and Mr.. Clyde Garren OF
Canton. were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Sun
day.
/ Miss Rena Sue Hamilton of
Burlington spent the holidays
with relatives in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalton,
Mr.. E. J. Dalton and Miss Beulah
Justus left Tuesday to spend the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Davis of ValdOsta, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
MT. OLIVET

MOUNT OLIVET, Dec. Is
Robert Capps and family Of Berea
and Herman ,Tankersley and wife
of Tuxedo visited ]. W. Tankers-
ley on Christmas Day:
The members of Mount Ollvet
church enjoyed a Christmas tree
and good programs. A fine lot OF
Christmas presents was given out
and a wonderful sermon was de-
livered by Rev. c. T. Allen.
Miss Geneva Osteen, who was
injured in an auto wreck, IS I'M,
proving. Friends hope she will
soon be able to attend church
again.
Homer Tankersley and Arlan
Beddingfield made business trip
to Asheville one day last week.
George Lindsey. who has been
working ON the WPA, has been
laid off.
Homer Tankersley and Edward
Osteen visited friends in the Beu-
lah section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Herman Wis
tied friends at Chestnut Springs,
S. c., Saturday night.
Misses Eufala and Hazel Osteen
made a business trip to Hender-
'sonville last Saturday. =, = .
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Osteen visit
ed their son, Harley Osteen, near
Pleasant Hill, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
SAY AUSTRALIA HAS
RAT SIZED SPIDERS

MELBOURNE, Dec. 2S. (UP).
Australia, the country of living
fossils" has discovered new
freak in spiders that eat birds. -
John Clark, museum entoin,
ologist and one discovercr, says
that far out in the bush he found
the legs of a recently killed young
turkey half down the hole occu-
pied by one of the spiders, which
are very large. The largest spider
he found was about nine inches
in leg span and had a body as big
as bantam's egg.
Another naturalist h. Stced,
said that across one of the dry
salt lakes Of the interior he saw
what he thought to be a large rat
running. As he approached its
hole he saw that it was an enorm-
Gus spider. 1t sat back and show
ed fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

comes sandwiched in between two
layers of Chop"
Season, flour and brown the
chops on all sides before insert
ing stuffing. For the stuffing, q
cup of dry bread crumbs will
make enough for six chops. Sea.
son to taste with chopped celery,
onion, parsley, savory herbs and
a little celery seed. salt and pep.
per. This dish should be baked
well-cevered and slowly until the
pork IS thoroughly done, about 4s
to 60 minutes. -,
Cook Sausage Thoroughly
In pork sausage, links or pat.
ties, we have delicious, pork favor
IN small, handy packages. The la.
pei pure pork" means that nc
other meat has been added. Cook
all sausaGes partly covered tc
help give them the slow, thor.
ough cooking that pork requires
When preparing link sausages
hrst prick with a fork to prevent
bursting. For small links, place
IN a moderately hot skillet and
Immediately sprinkle with a ia.
biespoon OF so of water to pre-.
vent browning before the saus.
ages are heated through and
thro9gh: Turn them frequently
and let them brown slowly. Lares
INKS are sometimes first Simmer,
ed IN little water, and as \
fevaporates, the sausage acouipe,
that desirable. rich brown color
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Dec. %
Miss Minnie Sue McCray', attrac'
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
L. McCraw, of Barker Heights
and Mr.. Clyde Clark, of West Hen.
Jacksonville. were quietly married
at Asheville on Decemberi13. The
couple will reside in Henderson,
vile.
Tommie Keisler, who Unlisted In
the U. S. Navy and is II training
at Norfolk, Va, is Speeding the
holidays with his parents here.
Mrs. H. T. Justus Of East Flat
Rock spent Tuesday With Mrs
Mamie Mitchell.
Miss Fac Hyder is nursing at
the home of Mrs. j. l.. Henderson
at Hendersonville.
Mrs. Lille Phillips spens the day
recently with Mrs. Rosa lydia and
daughter. Mrs. Davis, 3t-BJ i
Miss Elizabeth Whitakss was
the overnight guest Satpgiy OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. MoodyM y
Mrs. Bruce McMuTay ensited
last week with her sists.. Mrs
jim Hawkins and Mr.. Ha ms, III
Knoxville, Tenn. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Erisier and
family, of Gambler, spen Sunday
with the latter's sister AID other
relatives here.
Miss Demo Hudgins and Mr.
Richard jackson of Upwsrd were
recently married. They $ mt the
weekend with Mr.. and M. Han
vey Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin Hyder and
family called recently ON Nh
Knox Hyder of the Dana section
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hender'
son, Jr., are occupying house IN
this section.
A short program and Christmas
tree were staged at the Barker
Heights church Saturday night fol
the Sunday school. 90,
Clyde Stepp spent last Thurs
day with his aunt, Mrs. Lottie Sur
rette. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt Ball enter
tanned recently a number OF 'rela
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
LITTLE RIVER ROAD

LITTLE RIVER ROAD, Dec.
2S.-Christmas on the Little River
Road passed very quietly. There
was no firing of guns and fire
crackers as compared with some
times past.
Mrs. Luke Martin visited Mrs.
Joe Salts recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King visit
ed the formers grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry King, Of Mt. OH
vet. Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Campfield, of Col
lege Park, Ga, visited relatives
here during Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs, Mr.,
and Mrs. Flave ;Anders' and Mr.,
and Mrs. Lewis Redmond and two
children were visitors at the home
of Theodore Gibbs Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
BARN WELL

BARNWELL, Dec. 28.-Christ-
mas passed quietly here this year
as usual, all enjoying the annual
event. The Christmas tree at the
Barnwell church was beautiful
and well attended.
Mrs. Willard LYDIA visited her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Reid, last
Tuesday.
Herman McAbce. of Savannah
GA spent Christmas with his moth
er, Mrs. Leah McAbee:
Miss Beulah Brown and little
cousin, Doris Pearl LYDIA, spent
Sunday and Monday with their
aunt, Mrs. Lena Ownby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reid have
moved from this community. +"
Sam and Clyde Ballard, the
former of Ohio and the latter OF
Greenville, spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Ballard, ST..
Miss Pearl Freeman has been
employed at the Grey Hosiery
mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Warren OF
Point Lookout moved recently to
Mr.. j. J. Freeman's place in this
section.
Relatives here of Nh. Judge K.
Wilson attended his funeral re-
Gently at Morganton. He was the
brother-in-law of the late Mrs.
Jason Ownby of this place, who
died in August. He had a stroke
and contracted pneumonia.
Rev. Blind will be in charge OF
services at the Barnweh Baptist
church Sunday, January 10. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Frye and
children and Miss Lille Mae
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
MIDDLE FORK

MIDDLE FORK, Dec. 2S.-Rev,
]. w. Ownbev filled his regular
appointment Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huntley of
Fairview were visitors in this COM
munity Sunday.
Mr.. Francis Huntley of Fair
view visited his uncle, Mr.. Dewey
Huntley, Sunday.
Louise, Wood and Sam Pryor
are home from Cullowhee with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Pryor.
Delmar Pryor is home from
Chapel Hill with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkie Pryor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
, SERIAL STORY
SKIS THE LIMIT 80 s'': sssSst &c
CAST OF CHARACTERS
BY ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
~ SALLY BLAlR-heroine. sne
had everything that popularity
could win her, except NJ
DAN REYNOLDS-hero- he
might have had Sally but While
he was king on skis ~
COREY PORTER was k5ns
Of the social whirl. So ou'
70 on with the story.
Yesterday: Sally warns Corey
NOT 70 tell Dan who is his 6ene'
factor. She plans to tell Dan her'
,eIf-tonight-
CHAPTER XVI
Sallv's resolution to tell ian
the whole truth that same eve
ming again met with postpone
ment. The opportunity, for "hlcn
she had hoped, did not present
itself. After their swim the
crowd of young people, that In
cluded Sally and Dan, decided to
motor to a roadhouse that was
known for its big-name oTrheStf0
and famous shore dinners
Suppose you and Sally come
with me-" Corey suggested 70
Dan before any other arrange
ments could be agreed upon
"There's no use taking more cars
than are needed. No need to'
Sally to drive hers all that way
Fudge can sardine the rest OF the
Gang into his big old sedan.
az don't mind driving, Sally
said. She had looked forward To
the drive with Dan. But that
would mean that Corey, who mac
no date" for the evening, would
have to go alone.
Dan pointed this out. Its nice
of him to ask u.s. Dan SAID III
Corey. Dan felt 4 bit sorry to1
his old fraternity brother. Ia'
knew that Corey had thought
Sally was his girl. Ii Ban hat
cut him out, SO to speak, during
this summer it had been al
aboveboard. For instance Core!
had invited Sally for this eve
ming. but it just happened tina
Dan had been lucky enough t
ask her first.
AT least, in his honest implicitly
that was the way Dan had fig
med matters out. Had anyone
asked Sally she could have g,Ivel
an entirely different explanation
As a matter of fact Dan had mo-
asked her first. But she hao
known that he would ask her ano
so she had told Corey that she was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOA
NrA SarrIra STAFF Writer -

SEA Service SIAN Wrftef
DIGS to the right, to the left
l all around us. The depart
nent of Agriculture informs pork
eaters that 100000 more pigs,
were born last spring and sum-.
mer than a year ago. They are
fat now, headed for market, with
fresh pork prices lower than they
have been for five years.
Roast pork should be we'll
done, rich and juicy to the CEN
ter, with a tender, crisp, brown
crust. Thorough cooking IS nee
essary for best flavor. It is also
necessary to destroy the trichinae,
a parasite occasionally found IN
fresh pork.
If you use meat thermometer
in roasting, the pork roast viii be
done when it reaches $50 to 18s
degrees F. For cooking without
a meat thermometer, allow Is tc
30 minutes a pound IN moderate
oven. Long, narrow loin roast!
will be we'll done at the .centel
more quickly than thick BUTTS
Boned roasts require more urn'
than those with bones lett II
them.
Use a constant moderate TEN
perature (350 degrees FL. SloV
cooking at even heat producs
best results. Place roast fat $40
up in roasting pan and It VIII =
itsa,own Blasting. Do aNol, an
water! Do NOT cover. ciI
aota Choose Cuts Carefully
Shoulder and butt roasts CIV
most meat for the money. toan
and fresh hams, however aa nov
finer grain and better na uso
Fresh hams, odd as it seems; eco
more quickly if rind Is si Ia, nl
Fresh hams, as well as shouider
Slice better II boned. Stun thes
roasts IN space lett py oone
! Crack the bones IN roast ION an
/ it viii carve more easily
Are you a pork chop 1ancier
Then read on.
Have the chops cut ! IL incnt
I thick and make the stuhng po
ket" by slicing through the ca
ter to the bone, so the stumI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

then there would have been a
smashing head-on with tragic
consequences.
Corey slowed down, as soon as
he was able, pulled up to a stop
The big truck, apparently una
ware that it had hit them, con-
tinued on its way.
None of them spoke for long
moment. A moment during when
speech was impossible.
Corey frankly took out his
pocket kerchief to mop his per-
spring forehead.
Then Sally said quietly, though
q bit shakily, "You were right
apain-as usual, Dan. We would
have been killed if It had not been
for YOU" Once again Dan had
saved her life. Once again, as
COREY recognized grimly, Dan had
played the hero. Had Outsmarted
him.
Perhaps that was what made
Corey decide to carry out the
plans he had been busy formulat-
ing. Perhaps he was not so much
to blame for what he was to do,
After all it was pretty hard, not
only to have another man steal
your girl, but to make you look
like a fool Before her. That was
a bit more than Corey Porter
could take.
"Sally's right" Corey said. I'VE
certainly owe you a lot, Dan. III
make it up to you, some way"
He opened the door to get out to
see what damage had been done
The rear bumper was bent, the
gasoline tank dripping.
"I'm afraid we'd better turn
around and go back" Corey said
81 think the gas will hold out to
that last town. Wen pass Fudge
and the gang en- route. You can
go on with them, Sally, while
Dan gives me lift with this bus
that lS, Oh COuISS, IL IiAOoS -
engagements check with you twoE'
That was not exactly the way
Sally would have liked it, but II
Dan agreed she would abide by
his decision. After all there was
no telling how badly Corey's car
was damaged. They could not
leave him without assistance.
"Of course that's okey with us, "
Dan said. He preferred, after
such an experience, to have Sally
90 the rest of the way with a
safer and saner driver. eve can
ioin the others later. That is, if
that's all right with YOU Sally?'
1t certainly is all right with me,
Corey thought grimly; his blue
eyes lighting with SNUG satisfac-
ton. This would give him plenty
of time to say what he had to say
to Dan Reynolds.
Ito be continued)
Each year more than 10000 oil
The United States uses 1G
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
MILLS RIVER

mills RIVER, Dec. 2s.-A
sbendid Christmas program UNI
dr. the capable direction of Miss
Rth Corpening was given at the
Methodist church on Sunday
morning, December 25. The story
of the birth of Christ in scripture,
song and pantomime was given by
sone of the members of the Sun
d8 school. Miss Corpening teach
esthe primary class.
A wedding of much interest to
people here was that of Mr.. F.
B. EIngle to Miss Reid of Virginia.
Nj Ingle was once a resident of
Mis- River, but recently moved
to9Asheville.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Witesides on December rs a
Daughter,
dr. Ed Barnett had the misfor-
tuie to fall from a load of corn
while .shredding in the community
las week and was painfully,
thagh not seriously, hurt.
ar. o. E. Corpening has just
installed a new DeLaval milking
mahine in his dairy barn here.
Hemarkets his milk with Spar
taburg, s. c., ice cream concern.
fr. P. J.. Neal is confined ito his
bee with a severe case of "flu"
thi, week.
lr. and Mrs. S. E. Greenwood,
MI, and Mrs. Theodore Erwin of
He,dersonville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. C. Jones were dinner guests
of Mn. and Mrs. Hubert Green
VOID on December &c.
4 beautiful Christmas, candle
'ligEing service was given, at the
Presbyterian church here on the
nigt of December %. Mrs. D. H..
Kirzey had charge of the music.
number of people from this
community attended Christmas
carata, "The Star Divine" pre-
sened by the choir of the First
BAPTIST ichurch of Waynesville ON
Christmas night. Wayne Corpen-
ing SON of Mr.. and Mrs. O. E.
,CoDening. had one of the lead
ing solo parts, and his splendid
baritone voice as we'll as the mu-
sic # the whole choir was much
enjqed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
Tax.
Exemption viii
(etBig Support
q DAVE WARNER
United fess Staff Corresponds.

RALEFH. Dec. ~. ,UP,-
There w be strong scntime,,
in the lsf general assembly f.,
exemptingR omestcads from II,
A preportcrant majority ri,
the legislator voting in = l-ri,.5
Press poll flor exemptions y,
some sort. ThA suggv,,cu c,emn
tons ranged om 500 asses.
valuation to 5000. One lcg;s'.'
tor suggested W per cent of ~" y,
assessed valuatiA. the cycnn, W.
not to exceed $l0." Several , W..
commended a flatS3O0 cxcmn,i ;'S,
others $3.50 and 200 '''''
Before the legislators. too, viu
be the suggestionAof a comm n~
sion appointed by 4vcrnor Too'
under instructions L the lSS,'
general assembly, ! STUDY 'i ,s'
states tax structurc(lor uo,,iH.
revision! :,
Regarding homestead ,ay,.i'"'
the commission made No defiri,'
commitment. But it lid reeo~ '
mend that the lcgislatuIt find an ,,
to what extent HOMESTEAD tow, w.
can be lifted without hutiug 4,
"debt service" income u com
ties and cities. The reportson,I
out that local government n~
levy "more than half THEM trr,
property taxes for debt sef.Ff,
and lowe in the ncighboThoaI d
$330,0O0,000.
, The county and municipal ait
are paying themselves out d
sound financial basis, under gij
ance Of the Local Governme,
commission, and it was beley,
this progra mWould be damage
disastrously by Homestead eyen
tions large enough to interie
with debt service.
There has been persistent d
mand in North, Carolina for e,
ing, the tax load on dwellings .
cupied by the owners. PrOponer
of homestead exemption will n
be shunted aside easily. no M,
ter how good the arguments
their opposition may be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

tivv.ess; from from Greenville, 5, G(m,,i
Miss Irene Mitchell and mother
called last Wednesday afternoon
on Misses Florentine and Levada
Hoots of Dana. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskridge Station
spent Thursday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer NC
Call.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
Temorrow's Menu

grapefruit Juice, dry cereal,
fried link sausages, not muf-
fins, tart jelly, coffee; milk.
LUNCHEON: Split pea
SOUP, croutons, toasted rolls
with melted cheese, fruit cup,
nut cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Roast fresh ham,
baked red apple quarters,
brown gravy, roasted pota-
toes, 8-minute cabbage, let
tuce and grapefruit salad,
steamed cranberry pudding,
foamy sauce. coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

REDUCED LONG DISTANCE tele-
phone rates will Be in effect
this year on Christmas and
New Years day, and the Mon
day after each of these holi-
DAYS, on calls between points
IN the United States.
The low night rates regu'
larly in effect every night after
seven and all day Sundays will
apply on the two holiday
week-ends beginning at seven
Saturday night and extending
until $50 the following Tues,
day morning. This includes
both Person-to-Person and
Station to- Station calls.
Use this opportunity to
make both the Christmas
weekend and New Years
weekend this year a time Of
greater happiness.
The cost is low. With these
special low rates in effect you
can talk a distance of 100 miles
for 50 cents, 200 miles for IS
cents, 1000 miles for $1.s5
and greater distances at CORE.
spondingly low cost when
using Standardization serv.
ice. Person-to-Perso service
iS SLIGHTLY hiUher
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

Freeman Of Wmston-Salem syer:
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. R
~. e Freeman, - a., .. -. - e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

The Japanese earthquake 4
1923 caused the death Of nesft
100000 persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

wellsare drilled. The annual cost
of ach drilling in the United
Stats alone exceeds $5O0,000,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

Vote FOR YOUR FAV0RlIE FEATURE
IN THE Times NEWS
" What is your fauorite feature in The Tin'es-News!
Do you prefer Alley Oop something hecper like the features
of Flynn Cation Wambo others! Hare cross word puzzles
lost their appeal? How about dress patterns and menus!
Which is your fauorite? Possibly this best be determined
by thinking of whch feature you uou most omitted and
not printed again Which do you foow Nth most interest and
With most regularity? The Times,News wdns your vote
Immediately .
Apremnmy poll has already been takea but does represent
your choice?
Tmenty-six ballots are hand starter Bruce Cation
Wckes Wambod and Noah Heuowe tied for first place. Reduc
ing their popularity percentages they rated 81 percent EACH
In other word they neck and neck Nth little than
third the readers we features dropped to less than four
percent of the subscribers interviewed. '
Alley Oop led the field the realm Of cartoons and COMICS
With Freckes and His Friends following close second
Check your auorte feature beo please and drop postal
card or letter to The TimesNews today Merely
="My fauorte feature Dress Patterns by Carol Day.
Indicate whdeuer yom choice may be.
Place before your faporte. Vote for only feature
postal card all that necessary. Please DON'T telephone
Vote without delay before the poll closes
Any reader is eligible to uoe
necessary sign your unless you wish Comment
on any feature wiu be welcomed.
Please don't delay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

Each year more than 10000 oil
The United States uses 16
times more coffee than tea.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Marie of Rumania Was Considered Worlds Peest Queen Rh
CRASH KILLS MAN
NEAR BERRYv|LLE
Five Others Also Injured in
Mishaps Involving Two
Automobiles.
Dispat tch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BBRRYvILLE, Va, July lS.-One
man was killed and hve other people
injured in two automobile accidents
that occurred within several hours Of
each other Saturday night and early
yesterday morning in the vicinity Of
Berryville.
Alfred Galloway. 24-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway Of this
place. was almost instantly killed about
ll:30 Saturday night when he lost
control OF his automobile, presumably
after 4 tire had blown out, zig-zagged
across the Berryville- Charles Town
highway and crashed into a telephone
pole about ; miles south OF Berryville.
A party Of five returning about ;
O'Clock yesterday morning from view
ing the wrecked Galloway car, crashed
into another telephone pole near the
town limits OF this place after they
had failed to make . small curve after
crossing the Norfolk IL Western
Railway tracks. In the car driven by
Tom Payne Of Round Hill, Va, were
his sister, Miss Viola Payne; Edgar
Thompson, Robert Fewell and Dean
Bolt, all Of Round Hill.
They were rushed by ambulance TO
the Winchester Memorial Hospital,
where the extent Of their injuries had
not been determined. At the hospital
yesterday morning, however. it was
said that Fewell was seriously injured
internally.
Young Galloways accident marked
the first automobile fatality in Clarke
County this year.