davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-23
"SKIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

II you suffer from eczema or a skin
The remedy is right at hand-apply Pos
lam at night and note the great improve
and the skin starts to heal. You can get
Poslam at any drug store soc.
Convincing Test-Box Free! Write
PasIam nesk p OIL ". 9th St. n. u.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
SMOKING AS A FACTOR
IN CANCER DISCOUNTED
Expert Says Irritation of Mouth
Sore by Pipe or Cigar Like
Any Other in Effect.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg, February 23.-
Smoking itself does not cause cancer
DIR. Ernest l.. Gilchrist Of San Fran
cisco told the Pacific Coast Surgical
Association.
"If sore appears on a mans lip
and he continually irritates it by
holding the stem of pipe or end OF
a cigar on the abraded spot the un-
interrupted irritation may prevent the
lacerated part from healing and
therein lies the danger" observed DR.
Gilchrist as he puffed away at his
briar
But a pencil constantly pressed or
the same sore would be just as much
of an irritant as the pipe stem Oh
cigar" he continued. ANY cut, sore
wound or other traumatic condition
which is permitted to remain un.
healed for an extended period is 9
direct cancer threat"
Evening star., 1934-02-23
BROTHERS RECOVERING

Samuel Merando, 26, and his
brother, Joseph. Sc. were recovering
today from injuries received yesterday
when a scaffold on which they were
working in the plant of the Uline Ice
Co.. Third and M streets northeast,
collapsed and dropped about 10 feet
to the ground.
The brothers, who are bricklayers,
were treated at Casualty Hospital
They live at 1921 Kansas avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
CHILD is SMOTHERED

MACON, Ga, February % (P.-It
was cold here last night and the fam
lily of a C. w. A. worker did not have
enough cover for two beds.
Father, mother, one child, 20
months old, and another S weeks old
huddled together in a single bed
When the parents awoke the young
est baby lay still. The mother
tainted and the frantic father sough
the aid of neighbors. The coroner
reported the child smothered tt
death.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Child Injured by Auto.

Carolyn Hudson. 6. of 1916 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, was slightly
injured yesterday when, according to
police, she ran into the side Of an All.
tomobile driven by Edwin J. Nalley.
522 Eighth street southeast. The ac-
cident occurred near her home. She
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Civic Forum Lists Topics

Topics to be discussed by the Civic
National Forum at meeting in the
Y. M. c. A. Building, 1916 Twelfth
street, tonight at 8:15 o'clock include,
World Peace" 'Lynching" and
Challenge of the Forum"
Evening star., 1934-02-23
DR.. WALSH TO OPEN
NEW LECTURE SERIES
Regent of g. u. Foreign Service
School to Speak on "Capital-
ism at Crossroads.


DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent
OF the Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service, opens his tenth
series of public lectures tonight at
$50 in CASTOR Hall. on the general
theme. Capitalism at the Crossroads"
His lecture tonight, "The World
Scene in 1914" will lay general back
ground for the series. Others will be
given on successive Friday evenings
at the same hour.
DR.. Walsh's lectures from year to
year have traced the developments
of the Russian revolution and its
world effects. In the present series
he will deal with capitalism under
communism and under American
theories. Other lectures will be de-
voted to discussions of conditions in
Italy and Germany and President
Roosevelt's new deal.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Joins in SONGS at lQ2,

To celebrate her 1o2d birthday,
Mrs. Priscilla Byford joined in songs
sung by her friends in Stetchworth
England, recently.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
DEscHAMPs DIES
Manager of Georgia Carpenter Is
Victim of Stroke.

PARIS, February % CR.-Francois
Deschamps, who managed Georges
Carpenter during the latter's ring
career and was attempting to aid the
one-time French idol in comeback
died last night, the eve Of his 59th
birthday anniversary.
Deschamps suffered stroke OF
paralysis Sunday while watching q
foot ball game In which his son was
playing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13

Long Island. are guests Of the
formers sister, Mrs. J. S. Brown,
Jr., and DR.. Brown.
Mrs. R. +. Mehaffey was call
ed to Columbia, S. c., on account
of illness in her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Curry
and little Nancy are enjoying a
stay at Myrtle Beach, S. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Vaughn
and Miss Anne Vaughn, of
Greenville, S. c., were guests
on Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. F.
W. Ewbank on Sunday.
Tommy ROOse is spending this
week with his aunt, Mrs. j. +.
Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
have moved back here for the
summer after being in Asheville
for awhile. Mr.. Edwards will
commute to his business.
Misses Mary Camp and Mar
garet Brookshire are visiting the
formers aunt, Mrs. c. H. Work
man at Cashville. S. c., for a
week. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Biltmore Man
Is Given Burial
]. P. McMinn, Brother OF
Mrs. S. A. Edwards Here

Two, rites were conducted this
oe.arnnon at 8 o'clock at Tweed's
chanel for j. P. McMinn. 81, OF
West Chapel road. Biltmore, VINO
died at his home Monday morn
ing. oornacted
with the Biltmore Supply COM
nanv until his health failed sew
eral wears ago. He was mem
ber of the Biltmore Methodist
church for more than 80 years
and was a charter member OF the
Fillmore lodge of the Jr. .. U.
A. M. s,
daughters, Mrs. w. R. Wagner,
Mrs. C. H. Ball, Miss Alma NC
Mimi, and Miss Mary Lou Ms
Mimi, of Asheville: and Mrs. Z.
B. Higgins, of Chapel Hill; a
son, Jesse H. McMinn,. of Ashe-
vile: a sister, Mrs. S. A. Ed,
wards, of Hendersonville; and
four brothers. H. c. and w. A
McMinn. of Indiana: c. 2: Nc
MINI, of Fletcher and w. j. Nc
MINI, of Asheville.
Officiating ministers at the
services were the Rev. j. A
Bandy, and DR.. w. S. Sandford'
Burial was in the church GENE
terry and fellow members OF the
Junior Order served as pallbear-
ers: E. A. West, Sr., G. r. Bell,
C. L. Wolfe, S. T. Warren, j.
". Wyatt, and w. H Lannlng.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
PRUaL
pnRnCPnPnr

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Noble have
as their guests Mrs. Harry Sher-
wood, and Mrs. Mobiles young
niece, Constance Kaval, of New
York City. and the formers son,
Mr.. Arthur V. Noble aud his
friend. Mr.. Edmund Dickinson,
both of New Jersey.
Miss Hazel Evans, of Fitzger-
aid, Ga, who is attending summer
school at Duke University in
Durham, will arrive today to visit
Miss Louise Mclean. =. She will
be one of the bridesmaids in the
McLean-Quarles wedding.
Mrs. Clifford Foy, after a trip
! by plane to Santa DomingtO
Cuba and Venezuela, is again in
the Bellevue apartments where
Mr.. Foy will join her some time
this month.
Mr.. Hillary Neighhors and DR.
George McMurphy. of Aiken. S
c., who spend every summer here
have taken the H. NJ. Russ home
on Fleming street for the season
Miss Carolyn Smith has return
ed home for the summer vaca'
ton from Columbia. S. c., where
she is a student at the University
of South Carolina.
Miss Helen Gebert. of New
Iberia, La, has arrived for the
summer as usual and is guest at
the Carolina Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Russ and
daughters, Misses Claris and Al
meria Russ, have moved for the
summer to the former Lilly home
in LYMAN Heights, which they
purchased.
Miss Marcia Higgins left tins
morning for the Greensboro dlVl'
sion of the University of North
Carolina where she will continue
her college work for six weeks
Donald Beaver, who has Wis
tied here before and Harry Ed
wards and Stanley Robbins, OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
No Profit In u. S.
Foreign Trad

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UPl
American foreign trade has been
conducted since 1896 without a
cash profit to this nation, George
N. Peek, foreign trade adviser re-
ported to President Roosevelt co.
day.
Peek said that although the
United States foreign trade dur
ing that period showed an appar-
ent favorable balance totalling
$36,646, 100000 net, the result Of
SO years of trading was only a
paper profit of $22,645, 100000 in
which the government had been
paid in cash.
That staggering figure is almost
as large as the national debt, is
the total of the worlds debt 10
the United States unfulfilled, and
includes $10,304,00O,OO0 in war
debts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Juniors Act On
Death OF Dunlap

Resolutions in the death of
jefferson Dunlap. member of the
Jr. GUAM. who died recent
ly have been passed by the local
lodge. The resolutions as pre-
sented by the committee: B. E.
Blackwell and J. C. Coston, are
as follows:
Whereas, our Heavenly Faith
er, in his Infinite wisdom has
seen fit to take from US our es-
teemed brother, Jefferson Dun.
lap, a kind and loving husband
and father, a good citizen of the
community, and a loyal and de-
voted member of this order.
Now, therefore. be it resolv-
ed by Jr. GUAM.
First, that we bow in humble
submission to the Divine will,
although recognizing the great
loss which has been sustained;
that we extend to his family our
sincere sympathy and that =
copy of this resolution be spread
on the minutes of the order, a
copy forwarded to the family,
and published in the local news
papers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
BREESE AGAIN
DEM CHAIRMAN

BREVARD, June Is (Special)
WIN. f. Breese was again NAM
ed chairman of the Pennsylvania
county Democratic executive COM
mittee here Monday, with Mrs.
G. H. Lyday renamed as vice
chairman and Mrs. Annie M.
Douglas as secretary.
At the convention following
meeting of the executive COM
mittee meeting. delegates to the
state convention in Raleigh were
named and a number of speeches
heard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
| EsRIAGE OF
| rEREST HERE

Eycerpts of a beautiful account
Of a Wedding taken from the
AsheyiIs Times will be of inter-
:; here where the bride made her
home al one time:
Miss Marienne Steppe became
Ae bride of Mr.. Charles Philips,
a. Of Griffin. Ga. Sunday after
Non al 40 o'clock at the home
b The brides sister. Mrs. Law
l.aes Pace, at IS Edwin place,
|IGnFe Park. DR.. o. j. Chandler
Performed the ceremony in the
presence of about thirty relatives
bad close friends.
Mss Martha Steppe was her
listers maid of honor, and Mr..
IahH Sloan Philips, of Chester, 5.
&, vas his brothers. best man.
he ceremony took place under
Il archway of roses in the Pace
n,den. Mrs. Dorothy Hancock
!sephsOn sang AT Dawning' and
Promise Me- accompanied by
A& Annie Donahoo.
The bride, who was given in
I,Erage by her brother, Mr.. 0.
Steppe of HenderSonville, was
ldfed in a white lace afternoon
pHr, Lanyin model, with a white
leigre nat and an arm bouquet
white roses. The maid of hon
9 was in pink organdy, with a
lAa picture hat and a bouquet of
atten flowers in pastel shades.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
SCHEME WOULD
DISPLACE BILL
WAGNER DREW
Continued from page one.)


mediation. The steel settlement
plan proposed by Recovery Adj
mnistrator Hugh S. Johnson and
rejected by the union had called
for establishment of mediation
board. but without the steel
workers having one Of their num-
Der on it.
With the steel union ADOPTING
a more moderate position and
suggesting it would call off the
strike if assured government
supervised elections for collec-
tive bargaining, establishment of
such board as is now proposed
mipht solve that dispute.
There was a sharp conflict in
the White House meeting, with
WAGNER, Miss Perkins and others
holding out for the original
Wagner bill. But it was indi-
Gated thew were fighting los
ing battle. Wagner seemed
greatly disappointed when he re-
turned to the senate.
The Wagner bill also would
set up permanent national la
bor board. 1t contains other sec
tons dealing with unfair labor
practices, including provi o n
forgidding industry to sponsor
company unions.
These have made it the target
of such a concerted attack from
business and industrial organiza-
tions that Democratic Leader
Josenh w. Byrns has told the
president many house members
are afraid to vote for it on cleo
tion year. Much the same sit
uation prevails in the senate.
Republicans in the senate, also
are, in a position to filibnster eff
fectively against the bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
- - 90 u
BIBLE MEETING IS
OPENED AT GROVE ST,

Continued from page one.)
the authority of salvation and
eternity. The proof from IFS
unity, its fulfilled prophecies, its
stability and remarkable teach
ings has never been disproved.
Only as men trust the Christ of
this book by faith in His shed
blood will they have eternal life.
God declares that all enemies, of
Christ will spend eternity in hell
and gives the universal invitation
that whatsoever calleth upon His
name shall be saved"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
STATE SELLS
BICBOND issue
Over IL Million In Gen.
eral Fund Bonds To
Wipe Out Deficit
The 'riInes-News Bureau
Sir Waiter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 13-The state
of North Carolina sold $780,
900 worth of bonds yesterday at
an average of 3.76 per cent. the
lowest interest rate at which the
states bonds have ever been
sold. Of this amount, $780,
900 were sold at 3 1-2 per cent
and $6,7O0,000 at a 1-2 per cent.
Back when the credit of North
Carolina was regarded as being
at it's best, and when A. W.
Mclean was governor, the best
price ever received for North
Carolina bonds was 5 per cent,
it is being recalled here today.
AS a result, these prices are re-
garded as being a decided tri-
butte to the fiscal stability of
the state and the good manage
ment of Governor j. c. B.
Ehringhaus and State Treasurer
Charles M. Johnson, in securing
a balanced budget from the 1888
general assembly. At that time
the state was paying 6 per cent
interest on it's short term notes,
was doing well to get that and
could not have sold a bond at
any price.
But ever since the 1888 gen.
eral assembly balanced the bud
get and assured the state of suf-
ficient revenue to pay its debts
as they came due and also pay
operating expenses. the interest
rate has dropped steadily until
today North Cardinals credit is
probably as good if not better
than most other states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
SENATE Opens
FINAL DRIVE

WASHINGTON, June 10. (UP)
Long accused by the house OF
holding up the march to adjourn.
ment, the senate yesterday showed
what it can do when the deadline
approaches.
While the house daylong heat
eddy debated the administration
housing bill, the senate,
Approved the conference re.
port on the bill increasing federal
bank deposit insurance from ST.
500 to $4,000 on July; sent it to
the president for signature;
Passed the administration bill
regulating grazing on the public
domain in the west; sent it back
to the house for action on amend
ments;
Passed a bill repeating all APP
preparations that have been cor
tinued automatically from year TO
year; returned it to the house.
These accomplishments, plus
President Roosevelt's signature of
the tariff and airmail bills, marked
substantial progress toward adj
journment.
With the labor legislation stu
alton due for Qualification today
and the house ready to vote on
the housing bill, Democratic Sen
ate Leader Joseph T. Robinson
said adjournment Saturday was
still possible. 1t is possible, but
hardly probable. The senate still
has the housing and relief bills
ahead of it, as well as whatever
labor bill is to be passed. Also
several senators threatened to
make long speeches today on the
Tugwell nomination.
Housing debate in the house
conferred on action of the banking
committee in striking out a sec
ton of the bill that would set
up private financing corporations
with power to issue tax-eXempt
securities. :,
Rep. John J. O'Connor, d., N;
Y, predicted the president would
veto the bill unless this section Is
restored. Administration leaders
will try to do that in votes on
amendments today.
Rep. T. Alan Goldsborough, Dr.
Md, asserted the disputed section
twas drawn up by a high execa-
tive of the General Motors Ae-
ceptance Corporation in conJunc-
ton with an official Of the johns
Manville Corporation. Their pur-
pose was to have their install,
ment contracts taken over anu
insured by these $5,OOO,00o cor
porations. There was nothing 10
do but strike it out. The only
thing that the original title wouLu
have done was get people lhto
debt who could not afford to get
into debt"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
SALES TAX TO
NET STATESLX
MILLION, Said
Income Is Already Within
Half Million OF Figure
For Current Year
The Tunrs-News Bureau
Sir Walter iiots!

RALEIGH, June 13.-Sales tax
collections though June IL
amounted to $5,587,7S6 it was
learned from the deperament of
revenue today and it is believed
that by June 80, the end of the
present fiscal year. that the col
lections will total 100000
department officials said.
The 1888 general assembly es-
timated that the sales tax would
bring in approximately. $7.775,-
600 in the first year, when there
would be only II collection per-
iods, instead of II. But pres
ent indications are that the col
lections for the II months of this
fiscal year will not exceed &c.
100000.
1t is believed, however, that
approximately $l,000,O00 more
will be collected from merchants
who have sent in incorrect re-
turns and who have underpaid
the amount of taxes due the
state. Preliminary audits made
by the division Of accounts in
dictate that at least 81 100000 is
still due the state from mer-
chants who have not paid in
enough taxes. For the past two
months the department has been
collecting about $4,000 a month
in back tax payments from
amended and audited returns.
But the limited force of auditors
and the fact that there are some
$4,000 registered merch n t s
whose returns must be audited,
makes the task of collecting
these back amounts slow one.
While it will take at least an
other six months to audit all the
returns now in and collect the
amounts due under additional
assessments. it is believed that
the actual collections for this
year will eventually amount to
$7,000,000 or more instead of
only $6,OOO,OOO.
Most of the underpayments
have resulted from a misunder-
|st1Sang of the law or from err
.g93 ~ computation rather than
lAny deliberate intent to de-
-the state, according to de-
4knt of revenue officials.
~ 1sare a few merchants. how
,e who continue to try to
~ tthe law. But they are
kdly in the minority, Off
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
H. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Lawrence Pace, Jr., was the ring
bearer, carrying the ring in
white rose.
IAN informal reception fol-
lowed in the house. The table was
conferred with a TERED wedding
cake decorated with wedding
bells. Pink roses adorned the ia
bic, carrying out color motif in
pink and white. Punch and cake
were served by Mrs. John Sloan
Philips, of Chester, S. c., Miss
Gertrude Rogers of Asheville, and
Mrs. o. E. Steppe of Henderson
vile.
THE couple left for a motor
trip of two weeks in the South
following the ceremony"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
BLACK. DRAUGHT
For
CONSTIPATION

II am II years old and have used
Thedfords Black-Draught about
forty years." writes Mr.. w. ]. VAN
over, Of Rome, KY. 1--WE are never
without it. I take 1t as a purga-
tive when I am bilious, dizzy and
have swimming in my head. Black
Draught relieves this, and helps me
in many ways" =. Keep pack
age of this old, reliable, purely
vegetable laxative In your home,
and take it for prompt relief at the
first sign Of constipation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
., Mrs. C. r. McManaway
" Society Editor
Sbops 50 Before IL Nooe
,cygLY BRIDGE FOR
MSS Mclean

MSS me
Mrs. Boyce A. Whitmire ten
~ her niece, Miss Louise
;sL5o popular bride-elect of
w. 4 charming pre-nuptial
m.. .s,r Yesterday afternoon at
s-'i Sons on Ninth avenue west.
n . I ot pink and white fea-
! lIO the party appointments. a
il5t ,b Of pink roses being effec-
's.iy o<pd. and the bridal tallies
,,e dainty:
'' Ms Mclean was presented
~ niece of fiat silver in her
~ IN Miss Mary Frances Turn
EsE the high score: second
~ 'T nrizr was won by Miss Kate
o os. and the lucky tally prize
W. Nv, 20 Miss Martha Goodrich.
-, ,S,' 0nssts had taken gifts Of
Kan J" for the bride-elect and these
-1,a rrasented by Boyce A. Whit
's r.. an adorable kiddie, in a
Nv .-, which simulated a pink rose.
~ sweet course in the chosen
-, rsS served with punch; in-
S S' cups of pink minis
- the plates. The hostess
ga assisted in serving by Mrs.
w Mclean. Mrs. Guy Grant,
"a Miss Florence Griffith.
~ THIS. playing bridge at this
,,r.Iy party for Miss Mclean
- 70 Misses Mary Frances Turn
christine ISler. Mona Lee Fea-
q, NilEcent Livingston, Martha
- Nav Goodrich. Margie Nc
S,,sor Tommie Shepherd, Marie
I,,rs Katharine Valentine, Mar
-, Stokes, Clair Thompson,
a., Dotson. Marion Mccall,
Ti,,bstb Shipman, Alice Finn,
Tr.iyn Hewitt. Sara Roach and
| n, hostess. Mrs. Jonathan Jack
!, invited tea guests were Mes
s~s H. c. QuarleS, r. P. Kirk
ark F. e. Laughter, Fred
Lrps Donna Graham, Walter
Nm John VI. Thompson, Wilt
H. Griffith. w. F.. Bracket, j.
, BENNETT. J. n. BrunSon, w. G.
rsO c. R. McManaway, and
Is Jane Truck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
MINING JAPANESE
CONSUL IS FOUND
( EpGtinued from page one.)

? tNgnfinued from page one.)
in1dl1, as well as the lives of
JHpShese Nationals in such in
terror towns as Marking.
SuIha was told to advise the
Chinese that Japan feels "consid-
cradle anxiety for the security Of
Japanese in China"
The instructions added that ia
pan reserves the right to make
further demands, including in
demnity."
The Tokyo note advised the
National government formally Of
the disappearance Of Kuramoto,
although Chinese officials of high
rank had been participating IN
the effort to locate him. 1t asked
guarantees of his safety regard
less of his whereabouts, which re-
manned unknown.
AS a result, an extremely deli
cate situation has developed in
Chinese Japanese relations. OBJ
servers compared it to the situa-
ton which preceded the Japanese
occupation of Mukden in Septem-
Der, 1881, when a japanese Of
ficer, Major Kakamura, was slain.
Seizure of Manchuria followed,
and the organization Of Manchu-
kuo.
The Japanese warships either
already off the Marking bund in
the broad Yangtze river or rush.
ing there included the destroyer
Fushimi, the destroyer ASH, the
cruiser Tsushima and the cruiser
Iszumo, flagship of Admiral Sun
iiro Imamura, on an inspection
cruise up river.
The warships were being con-
centrated merely to "reassure
japanese residents in Marking"
japanese authorities insisted they
were reported nervous" as a re-
suit of the Kuuramoto case, most
of them convinced he had been
either slain or kidnapped.
TOKYO, June 13.-(UP).-
Japan hopes to settle the Kura-
motto incident in Marking in a
friendly manner, the foreig n Of
flee spokesman said yesterday. l.
was hoped grave developments
with China could be avoided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
RENEW RATE INQUIRY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 13.
(UP).-Hearing was resumed py
tse state railroad and public utili-
ties commission yesterday, of pc
tition of Tennessee cities for a
20 per cent reduction in tele-
phone rates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
SUES STEPMoTHER

ATLANTA, Ca, June 10. (UP)
Heart balm suit by an 11-year-
old girl? Sure. Martha Louise
Bridwell filed suit for $4,000
against her stepmother, charging
alienation of her fathers affec-
tions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
STOCKHOLDERS ARE
PLEASED WITH CLUB
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
memberships are now available at
$40 a year for non-stockholders
and $12 a year for stockholders.
Clubhouse memberships alone are
not sold to golfers.
The meeting last night ac-
knowledged with appreciation the
assistance received through the
CWA and county relief office in
constructing the golf course.