davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23
LOMAN. MATTE DSpar

SATURDAY, June, u. ia3a:. a. s.. Eliza
l639 3d 81. NV. she leaves to mourn
their loss a daughter, Mary Gordon; on,
and a hoSf 81 otber rsisfives ND trsends
Body temporarily resting at Mslvsn 4
Schey'S funeral home New Jersey ave
and st. NV. Funeral from the above
parloTS Saturday. June "A, at l pm.
Rev W!Seman officiating. Intermen
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Deaths Reported.

lydia A Kanode. 70. 3O6 G st
Julia I. S. Webster. ~ 35 v st. ne.
aeng sssna F. RFfe a s WSSef
st ne o-,o a.,
MarRaret J. MCGUIRE. 6s, 1lS6 Morse st.
Arthur J. williams, 67. aao 14th st. ne.
Erie r Harrison, 81, GARFIELD Hospital.
Flora E. Savage SO, -354 13th, st.
eofst L Toee 90 90 !o 1pon St st.
Joseph H. Ward. Az Gallinger Hospital.
EaTne Eas soatt pays PrGyidenss Sd Gnis Hospital H
Mamie %Isshsi. s. s. is" iss 19th isn st. se
Eliza Dent, 40, "a NJ st; sw.
George Jones. 3s. $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Ernest Jackson, 90 Freedmen's Hospital
Cupid Coins : Gallinger Hospital.
Laaeue. ii @ st nv NORTH $3.50
HoUND-Male, white and black; in virginia
II owner cannot ebeo be located home wanted
LOST.
CAT-White Persian tsilver). name Mary
Jane: from rs ilth st. NV. NE. 5s34'
DRESS. green silk with "Montaido" label.
OF. N H ave between You and SITS. on
Wednesday mornins; reward. North 1850
90
KEYS-In black leather case: near Central
High School, Return 1909 Clifton st. NV,
or call AID. Ss94. Reward.
POCKETBOOK-Lady's left on automobile.
1th St and N. Y. ave. Glasses, change.
Return $40 Eye st. ne. Reward
vicinity Dupont Circle;
name on the cross Return 11l0 St NV.
or phone District a13l. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's platinum and dia-
mond baguette Glen Echo Park; initials on
back, .E. M. e.; liberal reward. Lincoln
Evening star., 1933-06-23
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Uarn nf Thanks.

sCHREIBER KATE. We wish TO express
our appreciation for the kind expresslons
of sympathy and floral tributes at the
death of Mrs KATE SCHREIBER:
HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
Marrtaur.
STOCKHAM-PITTS. Mr.. and Mrs. R9bers
PITTS announce the marriage OF their
daughter SARAH ESTHER, to JOHN
KENNETH STOCKHAM on SaturoaS'
June II.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANNA apply Animal Rescue
Leapue, II q st nv North $3.50
HOUND-Male. white and black; in Virginia
II owner cannot be located, home wanted
Mrs. Cake. AID. 600
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Anna A. Macdonald. 96. 1924 Belmont I'd
Lydia A. Kanode 70, 800 c st
Julia l. S. Webster. 70 35 v St ne
Salena Perkins. 1S, 1881 Wyoming ave.
Henry H. Hermann. IS. 3001 Channinl
Evening star., 1933-06-23
McBETH. ALICE V. Suddenly, on

nesday. June 81, 1888. at her residence.
800 T st. NV. ALICE V. McBETH tnee
Williams. devoted wife of Warren A.
McBeth, beloved daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Smith. cherished sister of Mrs. BERTHE
Jones and Mona Walker, loving aunt OF
Mary Bowman. Audrey and John Jones,
il Remains resting at Fraziers funeral
home, $3.50 Rhode Island ave. nv. until
10 am. Friday, June "a; thereafter at
her late residence. sos T ST. NV. Flu
neral Saturday. June "A, at pm, from
Florida. Avenue Baptist Church. Fla. ave.
and Bohrer ST. II ". Relatives and friends
invited Rev. W. A Taylor ofaciating.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Marrianf.
Draths.

BEAL, MARIA. Departed this lie ThursGay,
June 90 1888, at her residence. $50 25tn
St NV MARIA BEAL, beloved wife OF
Joe Beal She is also survived by two
sisters and two brothers. Remains may
be viewed after s pm. on Friday, june
25. at R; G, Richardson { Cos fqneaal Insa
trnnnt Millfnrd. Va on Saturday, June "a.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

June II. 1888. ALBERT CHEATMAN. the
devoted husband OF Willie May Cheatman,
father of Alberta. Bessie, Jesse and Albert
also leaves four brothers and one sister.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. No
Of flineral later
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
oday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

Declaring that the need for aid
which is given continuously IN
Henderson county through Red
Cross activities will be greater IN
this county in the months ahead
than it has ever been before
Thos. H. Franks, chairman of the
county chapter today issued an
appeal to the people of this coun-
ty to Join in the support of this
cause.
Mr.. Franks said in his state
ment:
"To People of Henderson County;
"The Henderson County Chap,
ter of American National Red
Cross appeals to you, to all VINO
can possibly do so, to join, the
Red Cross. In the months aheaa
the need in Henderson county
for Red Cross aid will be greater
than ever before. To those VINO
may believe that relief PROVIDED
by the government should be SUI
ficient, it should be explained
that there are q great many re-
lief needs which for one reason
OF another cannot be handled ps
the government. The Red GROSS
ministers to the Sudden, acute,
temporary forms of distress. Ut
does not generally attempt W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
Guild Will Offer
widow By Proxy
Friday, Nov. "A
Plans Free Production OF
One of Oscar Wilde's
Comedies

At a meeting of The Theatre
Guild last night final plans were
perfected for the presentation OF
"Widow bv Proxy" on Friday
evening. Nov. "a. at the high
school auditorium.
This play is the first Guild pro-
duction for its own benefit. Dur
ing the summer months the Guild
produced one three-act and two
one-act plays for the Chamber OF
Commerce in its series OF sum-
mer entertainments.
One of these plays, After
Four" was written by member
of the Guild, George Tidd, who
is to take part in "Widow by
Proxy"
Other members of the cast are
Misses Jerry Barrett, Martha
Goodrich, Alice Evelyn Moore
and Elsie Flicker. The male cast
includes James Ward, Hampton
Johnson and Ed Mottsman. MRS
Fred Justus will direct the play;
Plans have also been started
toward the production of Oscar
Wilde's famous play Lady WING,
ermere's Fan" which the Guild
hopes to present to the pubic
free of charge some time IN De-
cember.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
APPEAL MADE FOR SUPPORT
OF RED CROSS in THE FACE
OFBIGGEST TASK ON RECORD
Chairman Franks SAYS Federal Relief Not Geared to
Take Care of Sudden and Acute Distress
Without Investigation

furnish weekly or monthly relief.
"a year ago when congress
suddenly provided wheat and cot
ton for the needy, there was no
organization or agency which
could promptly convert the wheat
into flour, the cotton into cloth
and distribute it. The Red Cross
organization took the job and in
a few days was distributing flour
and cloth in nearly every county
in the United tates. The federal
and local governments now have
relief organizations, and will dis
tribute various forms of aid pro
vided for the unemployed. But
there are quite a large number
of unexpected acute cases of dis
tress which cannot wait on in
vestigation and delay incident to
government relief.
Fifty cents of each member
ship goes to head office of the
Red Cross. The balance of this
membership fee, regardless OF
whether it is one of 81, SIS, $40
or $25 is used by Henderson
county chapter for relief of local
distress cases. The need is urg-
emit Please help. "'rHoA - -
"THOS. H. FRANKS, &C
chairman Henderson County
Chapter American Red Cross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
OPEN COURT ).
HERE MONDAY
Judge Schenck Will Pre-
side at z Weeks Novem-
Der Civil Term

. The November term of the SUI
perior court of Henderson county
will convene on next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock with Judge
Michael Schenck presiding. The
court will be in session for two
weeks and will hear civil cases
only.
A light docket faces the cour;
a. only SO cases have been placed
on the calendar for trial.
Jurors for the first week are
E. R. Osteen. Fred E. Edney, J.
L. Cantrell. James F. Stepp, M.
C. Pace. G. C. LYDIA. P. L. Lam
ming, Burgin Barnwell, Hicks Nc
Crary, C. C. Smith, Lee Hill, A.
L. Gurley, C. L. billiard. w. W..
Wise, ]. E. Powell, Herman Pace
B, S. Justice, J. w. Ward, NJ. +.
Gillian, J. G. Ramsey, R. H. Ho.-
bert. U. S. Griffin, Kirk H. StePp'
and w. H. Young.
Jurors for the second week are:
C. F. Gibbs, V. G. Whitaker, W.
C. Nesbit, Noah McCrary, Frank
Heaton, w. V. Bryson, Davis X.
Justice, A. E. Taylor, J. L. Wash
ington. E. A. Ballard. J G. Walk
er. w. C. Yount, Dewey Sherman,
Arthur Warren, J. H. Todd, c. F:
Ward. Jr., Julian NJ. Capps, and
H. H. Garren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
State Forester
Will Visit Here

Announcement was made TO-DAY
by County Agent o. B. Jones tnat
r. w. Graeber. state extension
forester will be in this county
Thursday for two field demonstra-
tions in forest work.
One of these DEMONSTRATORS
will be at 10 a. M, at the farm
OF o. T. Parry, II miles out OF
the city on the Sugar Loaf road;
The other will be held at 2:3o
D M, at the Mountain Home San
itarium. 49,, :.
Both meetings will be held IN
the woods, said Mr.. Jones, if the
weather permits. Otherwise they
will be held indoors at these
noints. Mr.. Graeber will discuss
farm woods, lot thinning, plant
inc and other phases of forestry
as affecting the farmer. Farmers
are invited to bring their prob
lens to these conferences and to
ask any questions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
CONFUSION IN
FARM RELIEF IS.
ALTERNATIVE
Wallace Warns 1t May Be
Resorted to; Decries
Need of Force
PLEDGES RESULTS If
COOPERATION GIVEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-(UP).-
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace ciimaxed a tour of the
troubled midwestern farm belt
yesterday with a warning that
compulsion may be used to insure
the success of the governments
acreage reduction program.
If Selfish, bitter prejudices un,
dermine the government plan, 1"
Wallace said here, "the nation
may find it necessary as a matter
of self preservation to use COM
pulsion.'
He asserted that hog prices
now would be down to So a hum
dredweight were it not for gov
eminent support, and warned
farmers that unless they joined
in supporting the corn-hog reduc-
ton program "there is little hope
that prices will not sink to the 81
level or lower within IL months. >
His warning of possible COM
pulsory methods in the reduction
I program, made to representatives
of the Association of Land Grant
Colleges, climaxed a swing around
the corn belt in which he repeat
eddy promised satisfactory re-
suits" to farmers if they will CO.
operate with the administration.
His speaking tour ends tonight
with an address at Muncie, Ind.
He admitted that many mis-
takes have been made in the acre
age reduction program, but said
that millions of people, in spite
of the malcontent, are beginning
to get the feeling of a common
goal voluntarily and intelligently
approached"
"Our plan," he said, "is a vol
untary one, in contrast to fea-
lures of other proposed relief
plans which contain features of
compulsion. That means Of gov
eminent activity is popular now
in some parts of Europe but we
want none of it here"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
trance May Seek Arms Accord With Mazis
CONSULAR ATTACHE STATES
LINDBERGHS PLAN ANOTHER
NONSTOP TRIP BACK HOME
Conflicting Reports Out as
Flving Couple Forced
Down Near Lisbon

CALDELAS DE TUY, Nov. IA.
(UP).-Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh
today neared the end of their
four months flight along the
northern borders of the North At
lantic amid conflicting reports
concerning their future itinerary.
An American consular attache
here from Vigo to assist them re-
ported that the Lindberghs plan
ned a nonstop flight home to New
York.
However, United States Consul
Renwick S. McNiece, who came as
a representative of the govern
ment said that Lindbergh told him
his exploratory tour would end at
Lisbon.
Lindbergh> said nothing about
flying home. McNiece said.
Lisbon is 235 miles down the
coast and is the next stop Of the
Lindberghs, who landed here yes
terday due to fog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
St. James Mems
Club VIII Hear
Visiting Speaker
November Session Will Be
at Home of c. F. Toms
This Evening

The November meeting of the
mems club of st. James Episco-
pal church will be held tonight at
1880 O'Clock when the members
will be guests of c. F. Toms ut
his home on the Flat Rock road.
A special speaker will be pres
ent for this months gathering.
He is the Rev. Eric Tasman, field
representative of church head
quarters at New York City.
Arrangements have been made
for transportation for all thos"
wishing it, and cars will be at the
church up until 7:15 o'clock to-
night to take club members and
visitors to the meeting.
Announcement is also made
that a corporate communion will
be observed by members of the
mems club, next Sunday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
BOOK
Unit TO MEET
Can Change 20 Per Cent
of School Texts for
Any One Session

RALEIGH, Nov. 14.-(UP).-
The newly-appointed state COM
mittee on high school textbooks
and the state elementary text
book commission will probably
meet here Wednesday or Thurs
day of this week to effect formal
organization, DR.. A. 7. Allen,
state superintendent of educa-
ton, said yesterday.
The high school committee,
under the law, must make its
first report not later than Jan
uary / and cannot recommend
more than 20 per cent of the ex-
listing textbooks for change in
any one year.
The elementary commission Is
expected to recommend for next
year changes in history and draw
ing books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
dust STORM
IS Seen HERE
Is Not a Foreunnner of the
Metoric Showers Due
in a Few Hours

Something new in a weather
phenomenon was experienced by
Hendersonville yesterday after
noon as a fine dust cloud, appar-
emily blown in by high winds,
overloaded the sky and almost
obscured the sun.
The dust cloud closely resem-
bled a light fog, except for i
slightly reddish color, and the
sun shone through it with a silver
light. Surrounding mountains
were obscured by the dust. ,
Reports from nearby cities and
from the eastern section of the
United States were to the effect
that the dust seemed to be gen.
eral over the eastern states.
w. E. Breazeale, former South
Carolinian making his home in
this city. retired college and uni.
versity teacher, and widely versed
in astronomy, when asked this
morning if the "dust storm" could
have been a dust of meteoric orr
gin, and a forerunner of the
meteoric showers that are expect
ed to be observed tonight or to-
morrow night, declared that he
did not believe so. He said he did
not think the shower would be ac-
companied by any such phenome-
non.
Mr.. Breazeale did say, however,
that the dust could be of volcanic
origin and asked if there was any
eruption in progress. Ashes from
volcanoes as far distant as Asia,
he said, have been known to cross
the Pacific ocean and be observed
in cloud form in America. He also
pointed out that the country is
experiencing it's Indian summer at
this time and that this might have
been a phenomena of the season.
Other observers. however. were
of the belief that there was some
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
TOTAL WEED
SALES IN n. c.
RUNNING HIGH
Price Is Nearly 81 Per 100
Pounds Over That of
Last Year

RALEIGH. Nov. 14.-(UP).-
Producers sales of tobacco in
North Carolina warehouses during
the month of October totaled
I67,943,957 pounds at an aver
age price of $15.03 per 100
pounds. Compared with 1O4,972,-
$50 pounds at an average OF
$12.59 for the same month last
year, the monthly report of the
state-federal crop reporting serv-
ice showed last night.
For the season to November l,
producers sales were 265, 1858, 7O3
pounds. compared with 183,25S,-
SAT for the same period last year.
The report by belts: Produc-
ers' sales, 37,694,438 pounds at
SELL; season to November !,
39,3l9,O71; average for October
1882, 1889.
New bright belt: Producers
sales 1OS,O45, 1856 pounds at
S15.52; season to Nov. l, 1872
825,642; average for Oct, 1882
S13.04.
South Carolina OF border belt;
+ T due er s. sales, 22,2O4,363
pounds at S12.69; season to Nov
/ 63,51S,99O pounds; average
for Oct, 1882, S10.69.
The average price in the state
for the season to date is S14 per
100 pounds, compared with S12.2C
q year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
Snow Falls In
Plott Balsams;
First OF Season

SYLVIA, Nov. 1.-the first
snow of the year fell in the Plott
Balsam mountains yesterday as
Old Man Winter took a firmer
grip on this section of Western
North Carolina. -,
The snow was very light IN the
Balsams and did not lay as ram
had proceeded the snow tiurrles;;
Early Monday morning rain haa
fallen throughout Scotts Greek
valley. but later in the morning
the rain turned to snow IN the
Balsams and the thermometer was
rapidly sinking as the winds from
off the peaks blew into the valley,
By noon Monday the Balsamss
which lie directly to the north OF
sylvia, were invisible as the storm
took effect more solidly in that
immediate section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
NAzI QUIZ IN
WASHINGTON
STAR SESSION
House Committee Works
Behind Closed Doors;
Witnesses Secret
ALICE RACIAL
STRIFE ONE GOAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (UP)
Four witnesses whose names were
withheld by congressional investi-
gators of alleged activities of
German Nazi agents in this coun-
try were examined late yesterday
by house immigration sub-com-
mittee.
The hearing was held secretly
after Rep. Samuel Dickstein,
chairman of the investigators had
talked with President Roosevelt
at the White House. Dickstein de-
clined to reveal Mr. Roosevelt's
attitude but said the investigation
would be pressed. He refused to
name witnesses who will testify
at the hearings today nor would
he mention the business of yes
terday's unexpected examination.
Other committee members were
equally secretive. Dickstein's Of
flee staff maintained an elaborate
secrecy.
Dickstein also declined to indi
cate how long the hearings would
continue or to disclose how many
committee members would attend.
He went to Philadelphia to speak
last night. His secretary said he
would return today.
It was understood the regular
hearings will be conducted chiefly
in executive session although the
public. may be admitted a part OF
the time.
Dickstein said the investigation
would disclose that Nazi agents
not only were attempting to en-
list American support for the Hit
Ter government but also were
trying to promote racial strife IN
the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
BROAD
GAINS Since
GOLD BOUGHT
Cotton, Silver and Rub
Der Share Higher
Prices Today
SENATOR PLANS BILL
TO KILL THE NRA

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-(UP).
A rousing rally on the stock ex'
change sent stocks up more than
four points in the general list
here today. Homestake Mining
stock being up 20 IA points to
345 in such active trading that
tiekers were forced to abbrevia:e
quotations to keep pace with the
transactions.
The rally was the most impress.
sive that has transpired in wall
Street since the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation entered the
gold market, exactly three weeks
ago.
Wheat rose nearly one cent and
other grains ruled higher.
Cotton rose rs cents per male,
silver futures spurted half
cent to new highs for the year,
and rubber futures rose. ranging
from Is to II points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
PLANS BILL TO KILL
NRA. HE DECLARES

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. SuPl
Senator Dickinson, Republican OF
Iowa. announcer today that as
soon as congress opens in Jan
uary, he intends to introduce a
bill which would abolish the NRA
"and everything that it stands
for"
81 want to have a showdown on
this thing. l think the country is
floundering under the Blue Eagle.
All you need to do is to look at
business reports of the govern
ment itself and see what's hap
pening. g,
"Such countries as England
which have no NRA are gradually
progressing. while we still seem
to be sinking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
Kathryn Kelly Is
Secretly Moved

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-(UP)
Mrs. Kathryn Kelly, %, wife of
George Machine Gun" Kelly,
convicted kidnaper and gangster
was removed from the Cincinnati
workhouse mysteriously early to-
day by federal authorities: Her
destination was not revealed to
the public. She was sentenced to
a life term in the recent kidnap-
ing of Charles F. Urschel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
SEWER AND KEENE AT
BREVARD WEDNESDAY

BREVARD, Nov. 14.-Dr. Jos.
R. Sewer of Hendersonville, dis
trict governor of Carolina XII
wants, and Frank Keane, field
worker of Kiwanis international,
will be guests of the Brevafd
club as,ftsg meeting on Wednes-
dav of this week, DIR. Sewer pay
ing his last official visit .sof the
wear to the club at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
ROOSEVELT-FARLEY AND
SMITH COMBINE SEEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ia. CUP
Arrangements have been made
for Alfred E. Smith and John j.
Raskob, former national Demo-
cratic executive committeeman to
see President Roosevelt this aft
erpoon at sis o'clock in a call
described as a friendly. social
meeting.
A possible coalition of the
Roosevelt-Farley-Smith factions in
New York is believed by obserV-
ers to be the subject to be dis
cussed. Both factions seek to Gust
John F. Curry, Tammany leader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
by N. E. Banks
E Applying For
|pred Deposits
\. Of State and Fed
FDanks Have Acted
10 Date, Is Said

E<AlGH Nov. 14.-(UP).-
h Per cent Of the states 277
r. and state banks so far
4gnIfed their intention to
Under the federal deposit
-ace plan which becomes eff
I January 1. State Banking
s5l0ner Quincy P. Hood
4Eed yesterday.
accounts up to $4,000 will
iscted by the new banking
vel, their depositors will
saSe Of them," the commits
H. 'ephed humorously when
@S to banks not entering
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
STILL LOOK FOR
SOVIET AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA. (UP)
The impression still prevails here,
it was said in high administration
circles today, that the negotiations
with Commisar Maxim Litvinov
will be brought to successful
conclusion here before the Presl-
dent leaves for Warm Springs,
Ga. late Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
Kirk Justice Is
Critically Injured

Kirk Justice, who lives near
Osceola Lake and is an overseer
at the C.C.C. camp on Mills. river,
was probably fatally injured this
morning about 8 o'clock when run
over by a truck, according to re-
ports received here this afternoon.
Mr.. Justice was taken to Oteen
hospital. He was unloading dyna-
mite, it was thought, and the truck
backed over his entire body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
Gold Raised II
Cents Per Ounce

WASHINGTON. Nov. ID. (UP)
The government raised its price
on newly-mined American gold to
1885 an ounce from the S33. IS
level of yesterday. The overnight
advance of II cents, today,s
Washington price, was three cents
above the world price set at Lon
don.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
DIR. LYLE OF
FRANKLIN dies

. FRANKLIN, Nov. 14.-UP)
DR.. S. H. Lyle. 70, widely known
Western North Carolina physi-
clan. former legislator, and one
of Macon county's outstanding
citizens, died early today b..
. His funeral will be held from
the home at ls11 a. m. tomorrow.
He was former mayor and al
derman of Franklin,