davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
THE BLACK CAT'
 OPENS AT STATE
KarIOif and Lugusi Are Teamed Together--be-
 gins Run Tomorrow

Tho grim starknevs of "Tranken. stelnv and the cold chillg of "Dfh- cula" were but delightful prpnks, compared fo the feiFd and uhnpntly thotno of "The Black Cat" Uni. terthlD tnasler horror plethFe cps enlpg at the Warner state thea
 Imagine, ii you can, the first time on the screen together, kArs lon, the monster of "Erphkenutein'' andBela Lugosl, the Vampire pf "Dracula."
 foecthor they will mako you tremble and shiver.
 Two demons in human guisn meet on the ground Of ten thou. sand dead souls, Orlm hatred and bitter revenge flame tholr hearts as they clash in what seems imi- mortal combat.
 Two innocent young lovers. bliss fully unaware of their danger, are caught in tho satinic tolls Of these two blood frigen creatures and mado the unwilling victims of dread and fear.
 Never before has such rank ter- TOT and fright been presented on tho screen. Roplato with thrills . nd fraught with chillD "The BlaQk Cat" will aslound you with ith daring,
 Based on that famed tale ol Edgar Allan Poe, Amerlca'B great. ost mystery writer, this picture ja said to be the lest word in m9lo- dramatic thrills. It aboundB with intange suspense, intrigue and su' p0r.dramatic hiEhlights.
 4 great supporting cast has been assembled to make this one of the outstanding pictures of tho year and includes Jacquelino Wells, David Manners, Isgon Brochor, Herman Bing and Lucille Luna.
 Tho cofnpani0n feature ig to be Merry Wives of Reno", Warnor Brothers humorous slant on tho dolngs in the worlds famous dl- voree colony. fn the cast are such funmakers at Margaret Lindsay, Giendh Farrell, Ruth Donnelly, Donald, Woods, Guy Kibbe, Hush Herbcrt, Frank McIIugh and iios- COG Ates. Tho picture moves at a fast pace and Is filled with rOlliek. ing sI0unti0ns, performnnGes to. night c0nclun0 the engngenltnt of "uncertain Lady" and "Doublo Door"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
penruIna in Picturcs.

PenguIns tn Pictures.
 More news from tho Disney studio is that film now 10 ID the making with n cast comprised on. tireiy of pengulns. Remember tho funny penguin in "Wlth Byrd ot tho south poie?" Well, thcre'll be n dozen of them In this animated cartoon, "peouliar PonguinB."
 Dlbpcy now has six of the mi. mnls nt tho studio acting as models for tho artists so that those they draw will be true to life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Hollywood Cinena Gossip

turos Consequently she made no attempt 10 impress anyone.
 She appeared at the studio in old slneks and without any makeup. She made no fuss over q single director or executive. But she made good.
 Jean'g contract has sig more years to run. With good luck she figures that by that time she should have saved S25O,O00. With that gB. surnneo of n life income, she then plans to do something elso--but won't reveal what it is tO anyone.
 Elk years, however, is quito n long way off. In tho, meantime, watch for her Co become ono Of the stars in tho cInoma heavens. in Notable fAIniIy
 Probably tho most important person in tho motion picture colony today, Gs far ns ancestry K concerned, is Dorothy Dell, whose real Dnm0 ig Dorothy Golf. 4 genoGIogy compiled by ono Of D0rOthy'g relatives trnGes tho young nctrcss' ancestors way back t0 WiItIHm UDffC. one of tho HIRu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

An injured ankle interrupted ro. henrsnls of Miriam 1fopklnB' new picture today. She suffered . torn ligament 10 n jump from n three. food window sill and will be out of action four or i've dAyB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
IT'S A DIFFERENT LEAGUE

St Louls.--Buck Newsom, whe won 30 games for the Los Angeles club last season, said he would cof 20 for the Browns this year. But thus far the right-hander hai shown nothing to indicate that hs win make good his boast. Newsou has had several opportunities and has had tough time lasting tho x0ute each trip,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

iuil. He posted the money as bond when arraigned on a charge of De. ing intoxicated in an automobile
 Miss Lila Cora, Russian film actress, collected n $2e5 judgment today for being nipped by a police dog, The owner was held liable Tor the dog taking bite Ut the actress last october 25.
 Carey Wilson, screen writer, enrng Sl,000 a week, yet 1t is "baroly enough to live on." he told Judge Myron Westovor in con. testing the suit of his former wife, Nancy Wilson, for m increase in her alimony payments from s2bO t,sInr and income tax are the chief drains on his income. the writer said. Ton days ago ho married Car melitn Geraghty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
BY DAN THOMAS IA Repyine RtnH COrPgNlpOlldcnt


 Hollywood ,--."1'he trouble with Hollywood is that there nre. too many persons here who think the entire world reyolves around
 Pretty Jean Muir, blond and bIue-eyed, made this Btatoment bee tween bites Of roast duck, Having Just come in from Q tw0-houF horse back ride, Jenn was attacking her food with Il relish seldom found among screen actresses, most of whom have to watch thcir fig. upoB 50 carefully.
 "S0 many players like to regard themselves ag great creative nrt. Ists," tho young actress continued, "But they aren't at aIi. They simply nro tnterpreterB--interprots Ing characters cronted by someone oIso.
 If Hollywood could only rocon- clio itself Co tho fact that it really is Just M small dot on the 0nrtb, everyone would 'be fDr bnppior--s and wo probably would get better pictures"
 Jean has been in Hollywood just about G yo1r, which ig six months longer than she expected to stay. She thought tho movie InoRulS were crazy Co bring her out bero. Bbe thinks they're even more crazy to keep here here.
 But tho studio exeGs, who have watched her popularity grow with each Of her 4hreo pictures to date, are Of A different opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
SHOW BUSINESS GAINS

Salt Lake City, Utah, OUP)-- The American theater Is making q comeback into popularity, Walter Hampden, one of the nations Foremost actors, said. "The future takes q prophet" he declared. but the stage business shows a decided Improvement over last year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

It would seem that our Holly. wood film studios somehow lack the privacy enjoyed baekjstage in q New York theater. At least that's what q couple of the Earl Carroll beauties think. In New York they are accustomed to disrobing right down to the scantIest gar- ments as they leave the stage. They huri these Into the wardrobe ag they dash by, thus saving time in changing costumes.
 The same time-saylDg tactics were tried the other evening by two Of tho girls here. En route to their third floor dressing rooms, they passed the wardrobe on the second floor. off came their costumes, which they tossed in through the open dqor.
 But when they arrived on the third floor, they found their dress fin grooms locked. Returning to retrieve their costumes, they found two men at the foot of the stairs holding 6 lengthy converse ton!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

CTS of the death warrant Of King Charles in ig4g.
 Other noted persons in the fam- fly treo include Thomas uofY, ono of the owners of the Mayfiower on hor memorable 1920 voyage; DnrIus 0off, ineynt of tho loom for making mohaIr. and other woolonB; Judge John W. uoff, for- mor presiding justice Of tho Su- premo court of Now York; and Samuel r. 3. Morse, inventor of tho telegraph.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
SPYING TAKES
MASTER Mind,
VERSATILITY
Death Awaits Blunderers
in War, Cells in Peace
Time
By RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Feb. Is. - CUP - a
living spy is necessarily man or
woman of many talents. Braln-
less renegades or clumsy INFORM
ers have short shrift in the most
exacting profession in the world
Thew finish either before the mr.
ing squad, in wartime, or IN the
prisoners dock in days OF COM
paratible peace.
Hundreds of thousands of men
and women. in and out of uni
form, are professional spies to-
day. The struggle between them
and the hundreds of secret police
in every country is relentless.
There is a headline every week,
telling of the sharing of 70 spies
in Rumania, the breaking OF an
international syndicate in Paris,
or a combination Of spying and
poisoning in Finland.
Secret olice have had the up
per hand since the war, but those
hectic wears from 1914 to 1918
were field day of spydom. Mas
terful spies. men and women,
rose from the masses and their
coups are still bright bits in the
history of espionage.
None was more brilliant than
Nine. Louise de Bettigny, on the
French side, and tomboy "Mlle.
Docteur" - Fraulein DR.. Elsbeth
Schragmuller - on the German
side. Fraulein Schragmuller,
whom the Germans treasured as
"Queen of Spies" put on a uni
form and followed the troops to
the front in 1914, to be rewarded
with a commission. the only wo-
man officer in the German army.
GERMANS PRAISED ENEMY
Practically unknown to most
French, Nine. de Bettigny was
warmly praised by the enemy.
Capt. Felix Bauman of the Ger
man wartime Intelligence service,
wrote that the German spy sys-
tenn chad nothing to compare
with the talent, subtle craft, cour-
age, sang froid and results OBJ
tanned by Nine. de Bettigny."
She operated in Belgium as
"Alice Dubois" Discarding the
usual tricks of spies, she convey
ed information in novel means
which escaped the attention of
the Germans for the time being.
She sent messages by means of
the spacing and direction of fur
rows which plowmen plowed in
their fields. She sent them by
ralillon playing on belfry bells:
each range of notes carrying a
message.
Twenty-Five times she gave
French and Belgian stats the ex-
act description, strength and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
UNION HILL

UNION HILL. Feb. l9'-lhe
Union Hill Sunday school mem
bers are very sorry that j. K
Wilson VIII the superintendent, is
unable TO attend Sunday schoo!
On account of taking medical
treatment at Mountain sanitor.
INN, All here are hoping he will
soon be able to be back. The
Sunday school is still being held
each Sunday afternoon from 2
o'clock until 4. Everyone is cor
diallv invited to attend. The
memory work and Bible reading
has been very good for the past
two Sundays, 400 chapters having
been read and 118 verses memor-
lied.
Little Betty Edney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Edney, is
in Patton Memorial hospital. She
is very ill with acedosis. Her
many friends wish for her q
speedy recovery. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.. Marshall
and daughter, Miss Bessie Mar.
shall, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Marshall of Dana Sunday.
Messrs. Enoch Mccall and Mer-
rift Jackson from East Flat Rock,
visited Misses Beatrice and Char
ity. Nc Crane Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins
and little daughter, Jerleen, have
moved from East Flat Rock to
the "Stepp House" owned by W.
2. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jones and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. s.
C. Justus Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number of cases OF
measles and whooping cough are
reported in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins and
daughter, 'Onella, from East Flat
Rock, visited the formers moth
err, Mrs. Martha Collins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Harvey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. U. q. Pace
Saturday night.
Misses Gertrude Erebelle and
James Young visited Misses Ca
Uterine and Miss Margaret Perry
Thursday night of last week.
Lue Jones from East Flat Rcck,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Young
Sunday. 80.
Miss Ruthia and Docia Byers
visited Mrs. S. P. Jones Sunday
afternoon. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stepp and
family have moved to the Ewart
Blackwell house at Dana.
Grover Young from Biltmore,
visited L. A. Young Sunday morn
ing. -
James l.. Ward is ill with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Edney
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
new SEAPLANE
BASE IN Miami
NEARLY READY
Worlds Finest Hydroplane
Terminal Will Cost
Million Dollars

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 13.-CUP).
A million dollar seaplane terml-
nal, supposed to be the finest IN
the world, is nearing completion
here for the Pan-Amerlcan ar
ways.
II will have At acres of land
ing area on Biscayne Bay, and
the air station itself fronts the
bay for 167 feet, with ia feet
of inland depth.
Seaplanes, will taxi into the
station, discharging their passeng-
ers at the basement level, where
they will go through customs, I'M
migration and quarantine offices
into the huge depot, which re-
sembles somewhat the finest OF
the union railway stations IN the
country.
Four airships at a time can be
dispatched from the terminal.
The largest ships using the port
this year will be the Sikorsky
Clipper ships, weighing II tons
and with capacity for "A pass
engers. Over it's $4,000 mile of
route from Miami around South
America, the Pan-American air.
ways now operate 146 airShips,
and employs more than 1000 peo-
pie.
Six new airships are now under
construction for Pan American
Arrays BY the Sikorsky and
Glenn L. Martin companies. They
are designed for the longest
flights, and it is specialized that
they may be intended for use in
a proposed transatlantic service.
They will carry four motors cap
able of developing a total of 81
900 horsepower. and will have
capacity for 80 persons. They
will cost $290,O00 each.
Six other ships under construc-
ton for use on the southern
routes will have 200 miles an
hour speed and a flight ceiling"
of 10000 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Bv ALANsoN EDWARDS

OnltGQ ErSSS SNoAA 49,
HOLLYWOOD. CUP. The
most thrilling and authentic pic
lures never see Hollywood.
Movieville undoubtedly excels
all other places in providing a
wealth of backgrounds that simu-
late the real thing. But when a
director like CLYDE Elliott, for
example, wants something that is
strictly the Mccoy he leaves Hol-
lywood.
Elliott has Just returned from
the Far East, where he spent
light months filming "Devil Tt
ger" the first JUNGLE picture ever
filmed with a HOLLYWOOD cast en-
tirely on location. 1t also was the
first time that a major company
Fox. had confidence enough in a
man TO finance a venture of that
magnitude.
The picture is in the cutting
rooms now. To show what a
game of waiting it is to make
Jungle movies, Elliott shot $4,000
feet of film to obtain an ultimate
$500.
But in that $500 Elliott got an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

elephant stampede, fight be-
tween a lion and tiger, one be-
tween a tiger and a crocodile, an
other between a Malayan bear
and a hyena. Most of them were
taken at night beside a waterhole
where cameramen set up their
equipment in a cage and waited
patiently for the animals to ar
rive. It's the Mccoy all right.
As to lions and tigers, Elliott
believes the average lion will
whip the average tiger. A lion
has more weight and strength
and usually can overcome the til
gers natural ferocity and speed,
he says.
Elliott, who caught the never
to-be-fOrgotten fight between a
snake and a panther in sBring
EN- Back Alive" believes there's
nothing like a good battle to en-
liven a picture. And the only way
to get "a good battle is to get
real one, with the mikes picking
up the real bowls and the lens
capturing the real leers. He gets
excited himself watching them
unwind on the screen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
For Hard Cough,,I
Colds That Worr1,

Creonulsion is made to arr,
help for coughs or colds. kr3..i
helps in one.-the best heln rrI
science. 1t is for quick reid, ig,,
But careful people, MOI. 9. !,
use it for every cough that q, 4
one knows where a cough rFn !
one can tell which factor DIV
That depends on the iyp,tsi
Creomulsion costs a lirtrsr
lesser helps. But it mean, :, >,
help. And it costs yor no,hgiis
to bring the quick relief ym~tl
druggist guarantees ii. Uahirs
sake. /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

) This aristocratic little COW own
ed by Thurmond Chatham OH his
Klondike Farm near Elkin COM
pleted a record in milk and but
terfat production last November
that ranks her above all other
North Carolina Guernseys, claims
Ruohs Pyron. manager of the
farm. The record has received
the official approval of the Amer
lean Guernsey Cattle Club and
certifieS that the animal produced
15,6O8.4 pounds of milk contain
ing 1898 pounds of butterfat.
Mr.. Pyron says that so far as he
can learn, only one other cow of
the breed has exceeded the pro-
duction of Grape Lawns Fair
Lady in four successive startings.
Her record as an immature cow
is also high, being exceeded by
only eight other cows of the
breed. Klondike Farm is noted
for the high quality of it's Guern-
sey cattle. One cow. grown on
the farm, is now with Admiral
Byrd's Antarctic expedition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
FOUR NEGROES DIE in
CHAPEL HILL FIRE

CHAPEL HILL. Feb. 13. =
(UP).-Four negroes were burn
ed to death and two injured when
fire destroyed their home here
Sunday.
The dead: Mccoy, Hattie,
Richard and Burlie Mile. the last
child of seven: The others
grown.
The injured: Bertha Mile, 81,
and her daughter Glebie, 8. They
were trapped while sleeping. John
Powell a white neighbor, Draveo
the flames to rescue the two.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
ADD TO MODERN ART

FLORENCE, Italy. (UP). -
Recent additions to the modern
portrait section of the Pitt Pal
ace gallery includes a self-por-
trait of the late Domenico Trent
acoste; a collection of II paint
ings by Fattori, Boldini, Signor-
mi. Banti. Andreotti, Bistolfi, De
Croux, Bruzzi and Tommasi,
which originally belonged to
Trentacoste.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

metal tubes in her mouth. When
ever she was searched she swal-
lowed the tubes: On one fatal
trip. the Germans saw her swal-
low. gave her an emetic, recov-
cred her message and ordered her
cbot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

placement of German artillery
This resulted in Is direct hits,
which killed men and animals,
tore to pieces the batteries.
More than dozen times she
got over or through the Dutch
border despite the 14,000-volt
charged wires which the Germans
stretched along the frontier. She
went behind the barn and learned
to vault until she was able to
vault herself over the wires in
safety.
DOG TRAINED AS SPY
Then she trained her police dog
to leap the wires. followed out
his teeth, wrote important mes
sages on the thinnest paper and
rolled them to fit into the tooth.
In one such report she wrote
5000 words and drew maps to
describe the German positions
and equipment in Belgium.
In her spy layouts. she had
priests, plowmen, children, bell
ringers, peasants and washer
women. They helped 1900 Bel
gians to run the border and get
out of German-occupied territory.
The peasants helped her to get
seven Belgian officers escaped
prisoners, safely across the line.
She hid the men under a load
of hay in the second of two wag-
ons. At the frontier, the German
sentries poked their bayonets
through the hay. found nothing,
and invited the driver to enter
the sentry-house and sign the reg
lister. Meanwhile the second hay
cart had drawn up alongside.
The driver came out of the
sentry-house, mounted the second
haycart and drove awav. with the
officers safely concealed, while
the guards went through their ex-
animation of the other cart over
again.
Finally. Nine. de Bettigny was
arrested in Journal. She was I'M
able to explain the presence in
her pockets Of rs false passports.
She was sentenced to death, but
General Won Bisseng committed
the death sentence to 81 years in
prison. A few months later she
died at Cologne during an oper-
alton. When the British marched
into the Rhineland, her body was
exhumed and sent back to Lille,
her birthplace.
MASTER OF DISCUSSES
"Mlle. Docteur" was only slight
ly less successful. She was known
to counter-spies as "the woman
of thousand DISCUSSES" One day
she would have golden tresses,
another day would find her a
brunei. She paraded as a girl
student, as a man soldier, as a
peasant woman. Red Cross nurse,
and even, unon occasion, in
French uniform. She spoke Eng
fish and French without an ac-
cent, and at the outbreak of war
was a student of criminology in
Lausanne.
Belgium's greatest spy was Ga
brille Petit, now accorded the
same veneration as France gives
Joan of Arc, because she was
shot in April, 1916, on the same
rifle range which saw the execu-
ton of Edith Cavell. = Gabrielle
died with the words give lie
Roi' on her lips; she had refus-
ed to allow her eyes to be band
aged. o.
Her greatest feats were carry
ing messages through the lines in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
Fletcher Quintet
To Play E. Flat
Rocks Cagers

Fletcher high school girls
basketball team will meet the
East Flat Rock All-Star team
Thursday night in what promises
to be one of the best games of
the season.
An added attraction in boys
basketball will be a game be-
tween Fletcher high school and
the Henderson County School
Teachers team. The contest will
lopen at 1880 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

Claude L. Love, commissioner
of banks. lots 9, 10. H. W. t.
McCanless property, to MOTIFS
Plan Bank of Richmond. lot
Realty, Inc, house and M IVY nv
Whitfield street. to Bessie W. nit
F. v. Hunter, lot Justice stree''
to General Realty company, -
F. v. Hunter, lot, oaklane
street, to General Realty '
pany. o. stradley
division, to General Reaity cum
pany. oo,nanv lot
Mt Home, to Edith M. Bird.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Els.
tate Market in the
Last Week

! Horace w. Jones, ct ux, lot
Shepherd street, to William F
Jones, ct Tx.
Alice E. Merrell, ct viz, 7 IL
acres, Blue Ridge property, to
Anna M. Stepp.
]. T. Moffitt, ct TX, tract
Mills river, to c. W. Adock, e'
| uX.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, lot, Oakland street, te
John T. wilkins Agency, Inc.
Jno. T. Wilkins Agency, Inc;
lot, Oakland street, to Jno. L
Wilkins, ct ux.
Hendersonville Building & LoaT
association, lot, Horse Shoe road
to G. L. Anders, ct al, trustee. 9
z. V. Whitesides, ct ux'
acres, Blue Ridge, to Homer
Whitesides.
w. H Allen, 16 acres, Blue
Ridge, to C. o. Blythe ct ux;
w. H. Allen, 10 acres, Blue
Ridge, to C. o. Blythe, ct ux.
C. o. Blythe, ct ux, tracts
Blue Ridge, to Anna M. Stepp.
Mrs. V. C. Stepp, ct al, 81
acres, Edneyville. to G. b. Stepp
w. R. Hoots, ct al 20 IL
Charles E. Miller ct ux.
or lois
Spring Garden subdivision, tc
Charles F. Toms, Sr.. ct ux.
Thad C. Jowitt. lot rs, Mt
ROYAL, to Lucy B. Jowitt.
w. H. Paris, ct TX, rs Ia
acres. Blue Ridge, to Laborer:
Building G. Loan.
J. A. Rusher, ct Tx, 3 lots
Hendersonville township, to c. E.
Harrelson.
MARI B. Rundell, two tracts.
Grab Creek. to Clarence c. Run
dell. ,
&C. Rundell. two tracts, Crab
Creek, to Calvin C. Marshall, ct
TX.
Hannah D. Allen, lot, Patton
avenue, to Chas. E. Miller, Ell
uX.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, 26 IA acres, Blue
Ridge, to w. H. Paris.
w. H. Smith, lot az, block c,
Laurel Heights subdivision, to
Lula Smith.
Duran C. Lanning, tract, Hen
Jacksonville, to Daisy B. Lanning,
ct vir.
Consolidated Realty corpora
ton, two tracts, Hoopers Creek,
to w. F. Praytor, ct Tx.
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, lot. Balfour station, to
Laborers Building & Loan asso-
citation.
V. S. Bryant, trustee, lot Fifth
avenue west, to Realty Purchase
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our manv friends who
rendered service, extended sympa-
thy and presented such gorgeous
floral tributes during the illness
and death of our beloved wife
and mother.
w. w. Westall and Family.
1tp,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

ond family have moved from the
G. w. Hyder place, lately vacated
by Mr.. Fowler.