davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
Says Liberian
Traffic Mostly
In Naziis' Hands

LONDON. Dec. ~. (UP)-,John
Harvey Furbay, American writer
and educator, en- route to the
United Sites after spending two
years in Iberia, in an interview
with the United Press yesterday
said that Liherinn trade, with the
exception of rubber, was largely
in the hands Of Germans. Sixty
of Liberties SN-od! white inhabi-
tants are German, he said.
He added. however. that anti
German sentiment at present is
very high in Liberia. the little AZ
rican republic founded on the tor
rid west coast near she. equator
Just after the United States Civil
war as a home for former slaves
"Plans for the development of
iron mines by the Holland Syndi-
cate have been suspended because
the Liherian government suspects
that the syndicate is contro'lrd by
Germans" Furbav said, Liberia
is looking to the United States for
help if trouble comes" .'
He said :sLiberians were greatly
pleased and comfortod bv the re-
cent visit of United States cruis-
er to the capital. Monrovia. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
GIANTS World
PROFESSIONAL
GRID CHAMPS
Greatest Crowd to See
Such a Contest Limp
After Spectacle
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Dec. ~. (uP)-
In bruising football game which
! left 1920 spectators limp after
an hour of mad, wild play. the
New York Giants, eastern title
holders, yesterday captured the
worlds professional football cham
pionship by defeating the Green
Bay Packers, champions of the
west, 23-17. 1t was the largest
crowd ever to see championship
game in the six years of the play
offs. ...
Thrill piled on thrill in a savage
fourth period in which the Giants
stubbornly beat back every thrust
of the gallant Packers through the
air and on the ground. In this
spectacular finish, the Packers
shot their every bolt in an effort
to evertake the Giants.
Holding a siX-point lead. the
Giants four times squashed Green
Bay. drives in the final period by
their teeth Earring tackles and
alert aerial defense. But the Pack
ers were game to the end in the
final minutes of play and rushed
the ball 40 yards in two plays, GO
ing to the Giants 40-yard line.
With the floodlights on and
thousands of fans storming out on
the field in frenzy of excitement,
Arnie Herber's final pass fell un-
touched and the gun fired to seal
the Giants title.
The Giants winning touchdown
came on a quick thrust through
the air midway in the third period
after the Packers had taken a one
point lead on Tiny Engebretsen's
field goal from the Giants Is.
Five minutes after the Packers
had surged ahead, 17-l6. the
Giants stormed back with a 41yard
touchdown march in II plays.
Hank Soar led the charge with his
running and pass catching. This
202.pound halfback from Provi-
dence college, who was unheard of
two years ago when he came off
the campus of the little Rhode
Island school. cut THE Packer de-
Tense to ribbons as he. slashed and
wriggled down the field.
With the ball on Green, Bays
SO, Soar slipped off tackle for
three. then caught a 9-yard pass
from Ed Danowski. Again he
slanted through the 215-pound
Green Bay line for three yards.
Then he raced down the field, out
ran, the Packer secondary. reached
the. goal line and shared "a rifle
like pass from Danowski, Ward
Cuff converted to give the Giants
23-17 lead and thew stood up
under every gruelling Green Fay
attack in the final period to pro-
tect that six-point margin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
"GOD, PRESERVER OF
MAN" CHURCH TOPIC
By CAROL DAY

"God the Preserver of Man
was the subject of the lesson-ser-
mon in all Christian Science
churches and societies on Sunday.
The golden text was from
Psalms 40:11: withhold not thou
thy tender mercies from me, 0
Lord: let thy lovingkindness and
thy truth continually preserve
me-" 49,.
Among the citations which
comprised the lesson-sermon was
the following from the Bible:
THY righteousness is like the
great mountains: thy judgments
are a great deep: o Lord. thou
preServeSt man and beast" psalm
$3.50. ....
The leSson-sermen also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Scl-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy;
1.-THE standard of perfection was
originally God and man. Has God
taken down His own standard, and
has man fallen? God is the crea-
tor of man, and, the divine Prln-
ciple of man remaining perfect,
the divine idea or reflection, man,
remains perfect. Man is the eX-
preston of Gods being. If there
ever was a moment when man did
not express the divine perfection,
then there was a moment when
man did not express God, and
consequently a time when DEITY
was unexpressed-that it, without
entity. If man has lost perfection,
then he has lost. his perfect Prn-
ciple, the divine Mind. If man
ever existed without this perfect
Principle or Mind, then mans
existence was a myth. The rela-
tions of God and man, divine
Principle and idea, are indestiuc-
| tible in Science and Science
knows, no lapse from nor return
| to harmony, but, holds the divine
order or spiritual law. in, which
God and all, that He creates are
perfect and eternal, to have re
manned unchanged in its eternal
history" .s -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
CONVICT ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE
KILLS HIMSELF
Extra Guard Placed at
Cell Of Co-Defendant, As
sertedly His Mother

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-CUP)-
Decasto Earl, Mayer, 42-year-old
convict on trial here in the 10
year-old mystery Staying of James
Eugene Basset, killed himself yes
terday in his cell at the King
county jail.
Extra guard was placed last
night at the cell of 73-year-old
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Smith, May
er's mother, who also was being
tried in the Bassett case. Told of
her sons death she became almost
hysterical, screaming "This can't
be possible" .....
The coroner's office reported
that Mayer strangled himself by
tipping his belt around his throat.
He stuffed paper in his mouth and
tied his hands.
Guards in the jail said Mayer
was last seen alive about 2:05
p. m. The body was found an hour
later. -..
Mayer and 73-vear-old Mrs
Mary Eleanor Smith, who claims
to be his. mother. went on trial
two weeks ago. The state rested
its case Saturday and the defense
Immediately moved for a directed
verdict of acquittal. T., -
Mayer and Mrs. Smith were to
have testified this week if Supe-
rior Judge Chester A.. Bachelor
denied their attorneys motion.
" The defense was to have COM
pleted its arguments today for a
directed verdict on the grounds
that the state had failed to prove
Bassett's death. -
Mayer left brief note in which
he said goodbye" to Mrs. Smith
and asked that his body bc Gre
mated. He made no mention Of
the Bascett case.
Mrs. Smith was not told immc-
diately of Mayors suicide, but
jailers said she probably would be
informed later. ..
Prosecutor B. Gray Warner said
Mayer, death would have no eff
feet on the trial and that prosecu-
ton of Mrs. Smith would continue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
BTUAssociational
Meeting Is Held

The Carolina ASSociatioual =.
T. U. met at Calvary Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon.
The program was opened with
a prelude by Everett Bailey and
congregational singing. conduct
ed by JuniuS Higgins. The devo-
tional was by Rev. George Pen
nell. pastor Of the church.
Prayer BY Rev. KeSterson was
followed by the roll call of
churches and the offering. and a
solo by Miss Geraldine Wilkie.
Miss. Anna Bell Raines spoke
on "'The Best President | Know"
and the principal address was by
Rev. r. E. Wall, pastor of the
First baptist church, on "Han-
dim Life"
Special music was given by the
Star of Bethel colored. choir, and
the benedietiOn was by Rev. Wall,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
3H.H.S. BoysOn
All Blue Ridge,
Second Star Team
3 Others Given Honorable
Mention for Western
N. E.. Section

Three Hendersonville football
players were selected on the sec
ond All Blue Ridge conference
all-star team, announced yester-
day. ...
They were Coffey., tackle,
Drake, end, and Quarles, half
back. In addition the following
local players were given honor
able mention. Morris, tackle,
Magness, tackle, Bowman, tackle,
Sims, guard, Orr, center, and
Marlborough, center. ..*.. e..
The first team selected was as
follows: Owen, Canton, and J.
Nix, Marshall, ends: Childers,
Swannanoa, and Powell, Canton,
tackles; c. Rector and c. Hayne,
Marshall, guards; Clark, Canton,
center; and Bradbufn, Marshall,
Miner, Waynesville, Flynn, Can
ton, and Painter, Sylvia, backs.
The Cats finished the season
with six wins and FIVE defeats,
winning six conference games and
losing two. The locals scored 70
points to 1870 for opponents.
The Cats won from '.Biltmore
Mars Hill, Salamanca, Tryon!
Waynesville and Rrevard,. AND
lost to Marion, Canton, Marshall
Anderson, S. c., and Sumter
S. C. ,, ... ...'.
Miller led individual scorers
with "a points and in order were
Quarles u, Drake s12, Dorm; II
McCrary 6, Chandler 6, and Shep'
herd 6 -. -. y;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr., and Mrs. Henry FAIR OF
Columbia, S. c.. are guests Oh
Mrs. J. NJ. Wsldrop for a Few
days. ~ h.. md
MIR and Mrs. John X. Hunt ana
little SON, Johnny, have returned
after a delightful visit in Easiey'
8 e Miss Lucille Brothers, VINO
accompanied them, returned nome
earlier in the week. While there
tbey were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J.F. Hunt.
Mrs, NJ. G. Sabine returned yes.
terdsv after a delightful stay Oh
about ten days in New York CITY
Miss Lillian Heriot, of the Sui
folk County hospital at Holtsvilie'
\ v who is visiting relatives IN
Saluda, was the weekend guest Oh
Miss. Mary Salley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". }. Davis OF
Washington, D. c.. after week
end visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Williams, the latter sister OF Mr.
Davis, left today for West Pam
Reach, Fla, where they will VISIT
MIS-. Minnie Davis and her daugn-
ter, Mrs. George NJ. Warren:
Mrs. Drayton Justus and infant
SON. Jerry Thomas, returned home
yesterday from the Mission hos
pital in ASheville.
Mr.. P. n. Zimmerman, whose
work takes. him over several states,
was at home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett Boyd Ben
nett announce the birth OF a
daughter, Patricia Elizabeth. at
Patton Memorial hospital on Sat
urday, December 10.
Miss Halle Blair left today for
her home at Blair, s. c., after a
visit of two weeks to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Al Blair and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L:
Blair,
Mr.. W. S. Willett, who is on a
lecture tour the greater part OF
the, time. was at home for the
weekend
Mrs. e. L. JuStus. and tiny
daughter. Martha Ernestine, who
was born on December at the
Mission hospital in Asheville, re-
turned nome yesterday. J.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max .Hinsdale of
Washington, d. c., have anpounc-
ed the birth of daughter, Fran
COS Cameron. on. Saturday, Dec.
lo,.in a. Washington hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
DECLARES ENGINE i
RUNS WITHOUT FUEL

QUINCY, H., Dec. IL. tupl.
w, w. Allen of Augusta, doesn't
claim his latest invention IS a
perpetual motion machine, but be-
iieyes the gadget he is manu1ae-
turing here is the next thing to
His machine is an engine op-
Grating without fuel and he says
It will run until the parts wear
out. 80,
ve;ohts attached to the inside of
the rim on the left side.
On the right side of the wheel,
there are a total of 13 weights
running in a straight line from
the 6 o'clock position to the 3
o'clock position and from there to
| the IL o'clock position.
AS result, says Allen, the tx
weights on the left side and the
| Is on the right cause the wheel r.
turn to the left since the dow
ward pull there is greater
The inventor said he was con-
structlng a machine with so-
pound pull and added that tbere
was no limit to the size of the de-
Il vice. vi TIC ue-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
FIRE LAYS. WASTE
-. SUGAR /. FACTORY.
= - AND WAREHOUSES;

:H0UMAs La. Dec. IL. (UP)-
In the smouldering, bubbling ruins
of the Southdown factory last
night lay $1,500,000 fortune in
sugar and modern machinery.
Flames which started in a ware
house late Saturday night and
swept three other warehouses, a
fabrication plant and half of the
sugar mill, still smouldered last
night in sea of taffy. More than
100000 pounds of sugar stored
In the warehouses were destroyed.
Fire engines still continued to
pump water upon the smoking pile
Of melted sugar and twisted ma
chinery. although Vice President
W: c. Byrne said there was little
left for fire to destroy.
The fire started mysteriously--
possibly bv spontaneous combus-
tion-in a sugar warehouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
Wants Munitions
Traffic Outlawed
: In Peace Or War

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. (UP)
Rep. Louis Ludlow, D.. Ind, said
Sunday he would introduce bill
in the next congress making ship
ments of munitions to foreign
countries illegal at any time,
whether in peace or in war.
He said the measure will be in
troduccd primarily in connection
with the Sino-Japanese conflict,
but that it would embrace all ma
tions.
"Our indirect participation in
the cruelties in China through the
furnishings of munitions to Japan
is a. burning disgrace to America, "
Ludlow said. at ought to bring
the blush of shame to every citi:
zen who processes to believe in
the ideals of Christianity rather
than the tooth and claw theology
of pagan barbarism.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
zEKE: BONURA.
JOINS GIANTS
Bought From Senators for
Indisclosed Price and
Two Players

NEW YORK. Dec. r., (uP)--
The New York Giants yesterday
bought Zeke Bnnura, burly first
baseman, from the Washington
majors for an undisclosed
amount of cash and two players
Tom Baker and Jim Carlin.
The deal, simmering for days
between Manager Bill Terry of
the Giants and Clark Griffith. own
er of the Senators, was closed yes
terday during the football game
at the Giants office in the Polo
Grounds at conference between
Griffith and Horace Stoneham,
youthful owner of the Giants.
All the American league clubs
turned down the waiver price of
$1,000 for the. 30-year-old Senator
star. Terry, it was understood.
opened negotiations with Washing
ton after a proposal that Brook
lyn give him first baseman Buddy
Hassett for catcher Ken O'Dea,
whom he secured in the skip layer
swap with Chicago, fell through.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
W. PALM BEACH MAN
WEEDS SALUDA GIRL

: SALCDA. Dec. II. (SpeciaD.-
Miss Sammie, Parker, one of Sa-
Judas most popular young wo-
men, daughter Of Mrs. Rufus Sta
tons and Fred Akin of West
Palm Beach, son of S. j. Akin OF
the police department there. were
married here SATURDAY. at 10 p. m.
by nudge Dewey B.. Foster.
Woodrow Ward acted as best
man.
The bridegroom worked in the
Saluda drug store the past sum.
mer season. The bride is a grad.
uatoSof Saluda high school. .
They ,will-prohablN make then
home IN West Palm Beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
TOY WITH NATURE

BERKLEY, Cal. (UP).-The
Home Economics decision of the
University of California can make
rats turn gray and then get back
the natural color of their hair to
their hearts content. The alb
sence or presence in their diet of
Filtrate Factor, one of the vita
Minis in the Vitamin B. complex,
does the trick. Experiments have
not yet been made on human be-
ings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
DRIVER ON THREE WHEELS

CLEVELAND, o. (UP). Po-
lice Judge Joseph N. Alderman
ordered Frank Kratochvil to junk
his 9-year-old automobile because
kratochvil drove it two miles on
three wheels after a collision had
ripped off the fourth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

a walled water well which
tanned about 100 gallons Of
line. 1t had presumably leak
from the pumps and was pr,
ed in the alright condition d
well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
Edneyville's Cage
Players In Double
Win Off Fletcher

Edneyville's boys and girls pas
ketball teams scored convincing
wins over the Fletcher high teams
in games on Friday night.
The Edneyville boys, county
champs, defeated their opponents
55 to 10, while the lassles won ~
Coach Cathey served notice that
his Edneyville boys will be the
team to beat again by using more
than two complete teams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
IN OFFICE Sd YEARS

POPI AR BLUFF, Mo. (uP).-
D. R. BEEN will begin his 51th
year as a public servant January
/, when he starts his second term
as probate judge. He has served
as school teacher, Justice of the
peace, deputy sheriff and probate
iudUa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
WELL HOLDS GASOLINE

UKIAH, Cal. (UP).-Pro5ab!y
the worlds only wei has been
discovered here. Workers razir%
an old service station came upon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
LYDIA CLASS TO BE
GUESTS OF MRS. TOMS

. The Lydia class of Calvary pap
t;s. church will. meet at the home
of the teacher. Mrs. Fred Toms
., south Main street, Tuesday
night, Dec. Is, at 1870 O'CLOCK
ar members of the class are urg-
ed TO be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
sbRILL TEAM CALLED

We6dman circle drill team and
officers are asked to meet
promptly at. 7.:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening for practice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

CHURCH OF cHMST
The church of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10:45 a. N. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
CHURCH NOTICES

Walton ave; at Main st. N Coolidge
Regular Service
Sunday School $50 a. m Wor-
ship II a. N. Sunday.
Freashing, Tuesdey, Friday and
Sunday s p. m.
Childrens' meeting, 7 p. m. Fri
day.
Young Peoples Meeting, 7 p. IA.
Sunday.
We visit the sick and have meet
ings in their home when requested.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services. Charles Gross,
Pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
]. T. Redmon, Pastor

Regular services on the End and
4th Sunday of each month:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Preaching service II A. M.
Evening Worship 1890 P. M.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. will
be held every Sunday, with Miss
Bertha Mae White, deasoness, in
charge. A lay meeting will be held
on the 1st and 3rd Sunday Of each
month, at Z p NJ, everyone is in
viteed. The Missionary Society will
meet each Wednesday at the
Church, at 2:So P. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
z. M. Ward, Pastor
nday schoor, 9:45 a. m.

Sunday schoo1, AS a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 O'Clock.
Junier Endeavor, Intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Wemsn's Auxiliary, lst and 26
Thursdays Of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wsdnes-
day, 7-8 p. R.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Man Eating Shark
Visits Coolidge

pearance in the vicinity Of a
vicious man-eating shark. Ac
cording to authentic reports
1t measures 962 feet long SO
feet wide and 2 inches high,
and has been sighted by sew
eral substantial Coolidge cit
liens whose reputation for
truthfulness is unimpeachable.
Various acts of depredations
reeking in gruesome details
have been reported. Being so
near Christmas and moon
shine Frightening the dark
ness of the nights has prob
ably had something to do
with the keen vision Of some
Of the observers.
1t is thought the recent
heavy rains feeding the Gfla
to racing torrent had some
thing to do with sweeping the
terrible monster from the
ocean and urging him up the
river to this point. 1t seems
certain that no life is safe as
long as the horrible thing is
cavorting around among US,
and we sincerely hope the
newly re-organized chamber
of commerce will busy itself
to the purpose of wiping this
hazard from the community.
One resident on the south
bank Of the river reported
that the monster appeared at
four o'clock in the morning in
a room where he had been
explaining to his wife for two
hours why he had to stay at
the bedside OF the sick friend
so late. The shark menaced
them both, opening its mouth
tremendously and showing
thirty nine huge teeth and a
button, and was so ferocious
that the mans wife had TO
bite 1t twice severely before
it would go away. A small
boy reported that the shark
had visited their living room
and attacked the gold fish
severely lacerating the left
hind fin of one of them. 1t
is also held probable that
there is a pair of the sharks,
as a sharks nest has been
found in the bushes on the
bank of the river with 26
eggs in it. The eggs are about
the same shape and size of a
door knob, and almost as
hard, and according to one
curious person who broke
one, they smell simply ter
rible.
Tuesday morning a group
of grim determined men left
Coolidge for the river carry
ing several rolls of hog wire
and being on a mission Of eX-
termination. The shark was
sighted about a cables length
from shore and the men COM
pletely encircled him with
the hog wire and began clos
ing in with a diminishing
circle. Just as they could
feel his hot breath against
their backs and one of them
was preparing to stick a
pitchfork in the terrible
things eye, why it dived down
into the sand and swan
away. The men were ex-
tremely disgusted.
Well, we published this to
warn the public about this
dreadful creature, because we
were going to say something
down at the bottom about
the myriads of gorgeous,
wonderful, delightful, entran-
cling, captivating gifts that !
we are offering at such low,
ridiculous, insignificant and 4;
negligible amounts, but the :
space here is all taken up.
However, the space in our
store isn't taken up, and il (
you will come in we will let
you look at the gifts, yourself, 5
and if you don't believe the !
shark story we will show you
some sand taken from the
pocket of one of the men, {
which was flipped there when Z
the shark went down to the (
sea in the sand.
That's all, except: !
IE 0puC cTnPES KEEP 1T.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
At the Methodist Church
I. FRANK PURCELL, Pastor
10 am. Saturday, Sabbath school
j. Walker Raymond, superintendent
II a. IN. MerRiag worship.
7:45 D. m. WsdnssAay mtfwesx
prayer service.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
DuPOntS Visit
In StauntOn
Past Week
DR.. and Mrs. White
Dinner Hosts
Thursday.

= TAUNTON, Va. Feb. l2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas du Pont, who
spent several days here last
week en- route to South Carolina.
where they will visit for several weeks.
They expect to return to Staunton
later and will be located here for
some time.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Fitzhugh White
of Fishersville were hosts at dinner in
their home Thursday evening.
Mrs. George S. Bryan, wife of 1t.
Comdr. G. S. Bryan, U. S. NJ, now
stationed in Washington, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. William c. Owen, in
her home here.
Miss Mary Beirne Jones, daughter
of Maj. Jones of the Air Corps, in
Chicago, has returned from a visit
there and is spending some time here
with Miss Betty Hill
OF interest here was the announce
ment of the approaching wedding day
Of Miss Mary Porter Jones, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. John Porter Jones of
Charlottesville, Va. to Mr. Robert
Schlesinger. son of Mrs. Harry Will
liams and Mr. Harry j. Schlesinger of
Milwaukee, Wis. The wedding will
take place Wednesday. February %. at
$3.50 o'clock, in Christ Episcopal
Church. Charlottesville. A reception
will follow the ceremony at Farming
ham Country Club. Miss Jones is
graduate of Stuart Hall
Miss May Young has gone to New
Orleans from where she will sail on
the S. S. Ulua for Guatemala She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Allen Of Louisville, KY. They expect
to be away about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cochran
and their son. Joseph S. Cochran, jr..
of Folly, their home near Staunton.
left this week for Athens, Ga. where
they will visit Mrs. David c. Wright
Mrs. Cochran will remain in Athens
while Mr.. Cochran and his son spend
several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Edward V. Harman of Uni
versity, Va, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. John r. Renahan,
at her home, Waverley.
Mrs. William Ewing and Miss Eliza
beth Perry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Martin Perry Of this city. have
gone to New York City and will sail
from there today on the S. S. Corin-
thia on a cruise Of several weeks.