davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
INSTITUTES FOR
FARMERS FIXED
IN IA COUNTIES
Meetings Opening Tuesday
to Be Addressed by At
Speakers.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 23-
Forty-seven speakers are to address
farmers in "a counties as the sea
son meetings of Farmers Institutes
open Tuesday, Prof. Walter @. Fitch
Purdue University, announces.
The meetings attracted almost
10000 persons last year.
Two new speakers, Mrs. Mckinley
Vance, Washington, and Paul
Thompson, Clinton, have been add.
ed for the forty seventh season
Others scheduled to speak are K
E. Beeson, j. c. Bottum, j. J. Davis
G. E. Gould, O. c. Lee, w. O. Mills
M. o, Pence and Dean Mary l.
Matthews, all of Purdue.
Goshen Woman to Speak
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown, Goshen; Mrs
Clarence Cecil, Muncie; Mrs. L. T
Foster, Charlottesville; Mrs. Essie
Fuller, Farmersburg; Mrs. Eta
Guilliams, Charlottesville; Mrs Russ
Hershey, Fremont. and Mrs. Dan
Hey Jr., Shelbyville.
Mrs. v. L. Huey, Monticello; Mrs
r. B. Morrow, Richmond; Mrs. j. T
Murphy, Shelbyville; Mrs. Calvin
Perdue, Acton; Mrs. Prudence Rats,
Butler; Mrs w C. Roberts, Helton-
Vile; Mrs. o. A Scipio, Lafayette
and Mrs. Harry Stevenson, Bloom
ington.
Others to Speak
Mrs. L. G. Vannice, Danville; Mrs
Elmer Waters, Lafayette; Mrs. Bes-
sic Zigler, Amboy; Harry F. Cald-
well, Connersville; B. w. Carper,
Auburn; j. G.. Covert, Franklin; j.
B. Edmondson, Clayton; Albert Fer
ris, Milton; c. C. Fisher, Winchest-
er; c. w. Harlan, West Lafayette,
and Ralph Harvey, Newcastle.
T. A. Hopper, Walton; M. S. La
Fuze, Liberty; Wade E. Libey, Plea
SAINT Lake; G. w Masters, Corners
vile; C. B. Meeker, Burnettsville;
B. l.. NeWland, French Lick; R. G..
Reiff, Burnettsville; John M.
Schlegel, Daleville; w. H. Senour,
Brookville, and M. P Shierling,
Saratoga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
VETERAN MAIL WORKER
lNCURS HIP FRACTURE
Robert F. Hammond Injured While
Engaged in Duties.

A fall in the mailing room of the
Federal Building yesterday resulted
in fractured hip for Robert F.
Hammond, "a, of 3148 Central-av.
Mr.. Hammond, carrier foreman
and a Federal employe since 1897,
received the injury when he walked
against another mailing room en-
ploye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

opened by men to whom the wishes
Of Knuckles Welsh were as nothing.
TINE men who had been appoint
l. ed to appraise and conserve his
assets looked at the different things
they found in the box with varying
stages of interest. And at last one
of them pulled scratch pad over
to his side. scrubbed down some
notes, and then reached for a tele-
phone.
ITO Be Continupdl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
MAYOR TO BROADCAST
Municipal Airport Is Subject for
Address Over WFBM,

Mayor Kern is to speak over
WFBM at 9:05 tonight on the sub
ject, Our 1000-Acre Municipal Air
port"
This will be another in a series
of aviation talks sponsored by the
aviation division of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Class Banquet Set

The annual Christian Men Build
ers' Class nomination banquet is to
be held at tonight in Third Chris
tan Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
RFGIN HERE TO-DAY

3 y
Bobby Wallace, Young automobile sales
man. asks Jean to marry him;
AZ the Golden Feather night club
ness connection is vague. She also meets
Larry Glenn, Federal agent. Larry IS
trying 10 locate Wingy Lewis. bank
sandy introduces Jean and Bobby
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. Bobby arranges
to sell some bonds for Lewis. He sells
them to Jeans employer.
few days later Sandy learns police
are looking for him in connection with
a robbery. He, conhdes this to Jean and
she goes with him TO police headquarters
10 establish an abb for him at the time
OF the holdup.
again he asks her TO marry him.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FOURTEEN CContinued)
His lips touched hers, very gently;
then his arms frightened about her,
and she was held in an embrace that
almost crushed her, in which all the
world spun away in a confusion that
left her conscious only of Sandy's
lips on hers and Sandy's arms about
her body.
At last he released her. The en-
brace might have lasted five seconds
or five minutes; she had no notion
of time. She stood there, a startled
expression in her eyes, her knees
feeling strangely weak If Sandy
had not kept his arm about her
shoulders she believed that she
would have fallen to the ground.
so now-you see?" said Sandy
softly. He took her elbows and
gently eased her down on to the log,
and sat there beside her, an arm
around her waist.
"See?" he repeated. That's how
I want you"
She made a valiant effort to COL
lect her fugitive thoughts. She dis
covered that she did not have the
falntest idea how she was going to
answer this unexpected proposal.
She turned to him and tried to
speak; but he instantly drew her to
him and kissed her again: a long
KISS that began gently and ended
with almost savage intensity. When
ne released her and she tried to
turn away he pulled her close once
more and kissed her again.
lie let her go, readily enough. and
Sat watching her with a quiet smile
as she got weakly to her feet. She
moved away little distance: and
then, to her amazembent. she found
herself sitting down on the turf
crying -
Hey" said Sandy, uncertainty.
coming over to her. What's wrong
kiddo?" e'
CHE turned away, furious with
~ herself for giving way to tears
whose coming she could not ex-
plain, and dabbed at her eyes with
her handkerchief. She heard
Sandy chuckle and say, THE bit
Of lace won't help much; and he
pressed his own handkerchief into
her hands. She used it, dried her
tears, and fumbled for her compact
to make her face presentable again.
AT last she was able to turn about
and face him once more. He was
iOohlllS dO her WIN an expression
of mild concern.
What's Wrong?" he asked.
"Oh-1'm just crazy, I guess"
lhe said Il don't know what made
me cry"
You aren't mad, or anything?"
She got up and returned to the
log
No, I'm not mad-of course not"
she said. There was a moment of
silence. Then she said, "Sandy-did
you mean it-What you asked me,
just noW?"
Why, of course I meant it. Did
you think 1 was joking?" Sure
moved toward her, but she shrank
away, saying, please not, Sandy
La opinión., 1935-11-03

cuadras de distancia, estando p~rovistos de lin
ternas y de silbatos. Esas linternas Sc agotan
cada Is minutes, y pitan los silbatos, y 81 Sc
advierte la menor interruption en- este sistema
de communication, los agentes cercanos al que
no responde a las sehales tienen que proceder
Embellishments a investigar la razon.
Y ell espiritu de vigilancia no Sc encuentra
restrin gido en- Merida al personal Official. La
ciudad brilla como las mejillas de un chico anne
ricano del campo ell sabado por las noches, des-
pues del obligatorio y concienzudo banjo sema-
nal. Lamar a Merida inmacuAda no parece SUI
f~iciente, va que csc termino indica solamente la
limpieza ffsica que abarca las GALES y las ace
ras, los muros y los patios. Merida es limpia
hasta su ndcleo mismo, porque es la unica ciu-
dad importante de cuantas he visitado en- ell
mundo, en- donde pobreza no Sc considera s-
n6nimo de suciedad. Los pies y las manos de
los indios acusan ell banjo %reciente y esos mis-
mos indios llevan ropa tan bien lavada y plan
chada como los mismos arist6cratas.
En- ell mercado pdblico de Merida estan ira
bajando 800 carniceros, cada uno de los cua-
les explota SUI concession para vender dos o
tres variedades de carne. ALI hay para todos
La opinión., 1935-11-03

tados, Sonora, Tamaulipas, Tlaxcala, Morelos y
Yucatan, ha habido ciertas concesiones respec-
to de los requisites legales.
Cuando las Legislatures han dado pasos para
facilitar la concession del divorcio, no 10 han he
cho basandose en- principles de moral pubhca o
de bienestar social, sino por las mismas razo-
mes por las que Mexico esta construyendo bue-
mas carreteras: por hacer afluir dinero al pals.
La defensa moral del divorcio facil es algo Sc
cundario para Mexico, porque ell movil mexica-
no es primordialmente tan de competencia CO.
mo ell de Reno.
Ash, cnando mi amigo ~yucateco me dijo que
SUI Estado habia encontrado una manera mejor
de a~llegarse fondos, saba 10 que estaba dicien-
do.
Yucatan ha abandonado o esta abandonan-
do ell ~negocito de los divorcios, porque ha en-
contrado otro mejor. La communication facil y
directa entire Merida, la capital moderna de Yu-
catan. v Chichen-Itza, la recientemente restau-
rada capital del Imperio de los mayas, esta
alentando a los turistas a exponerse a los pel-
gros de la arqueologfa y de los mosquitoes en-
tan gran numero (de ~turistas, no de mosquitos),
que en- los hoteles de Merida va no hay cuartos
La opinión., 1935-11-03

A la derecha: ell
molino dc cana
de azuar, de la
epoca dc Cortes,
en- Cuernavaca.-
Abajo, un tipo
de mestiza, en-
Yucatan. En- Ia
extrema derecha:
ell famoso bano
de Ia E~mperatriz
Carlota, en- Cuer
navaca, y el Ii
cenciado Francis
CO Urias, ell ma
GO de los divor-
clos en- Ciudad
Jusrez.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Por 6. L. A. MARSHALL

A competencia entire tres de los Esta-
dos de la Republica Mexicana para
acaparar los dolares que producer
los divorcios en- ell mercado interna-
cional. parece haber llegado a su
La opinión., 1935-11-03

Excepto por los convencionalismos, no exis-
tie ninguna razon valida por " cual ell visitan-
te no pudiera tender SUI hamaca entire dos pal
meras de la Plaza Felipe GARLIC, y dormir ba-
10 ell cielo estrellado yucateco, que nunca pa
rece nublarse. Durante toda la noche, las ca
lies de la ciudad estan vigiladas p~olcialmente
trail. Los agentes de la policfa Sc italian colo
cados en- ell centric de la Gale. a cada cuatro
La opinión., 1935-11-03

disponibles para los marriages de
las tormentas matrimoniales.
Y Yucatan es una terra con
abundante hospitalidad, pero sin
oportunidad de ejercitarla. Hay,
en- Merida, palacios ,particulares
que por su riqueza podrfan dejar
satisfecha a la misma Mrs. Aston;
pero aun cuando los duehos de
esas residencias particulares quiz
sieran admitir al excedente de tu-
ristas que no cabe en- los hote.es,
no podran hacerlo. por faltsrles
camaS.
Sin duda los primero colonial
dores de Yucatan adoptaron las
hamacas por su tenor a las
serpientes, y quizas sus descen-
dientes Sc han apegado a esa CO.'S
tumbre por la economic que les
significa, tanto en- ell costo de las
camas mismas, como en- la nece-
sidad de arreglarlas diariamente.
Una buena hamaca de henequen
yucateco puede, en- Gambia, COM
prarse por tres pesos, que equiva-
len a 80 centavos americanos.
EXceDtO nor los conVenciOna1iSn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

local young people in full costume
, of the Revolutionary war days.
! This will be under the direction
of Miss Ruth Child, local dancing
teacher. The Virginia reel, under
the direction of Miss Minnie Sue
Flynn, playground director, will
be presented by a group of local
, and visiting couples. The more re-
cent ball room dances will be
! shown with special steps from the
stately waltz, down to the present
day Florida hop.
Melonee de Ben, of New Or
leans, who has been such a favor
lite here on two other occasions
will be special attraction in her
characteristic rendering of popu-
lar songs. She will be accompa-
MED by Miss Kate Dotson.
AS has been their custom, the
Chamber of Commerce presents
each year one program with a
small admission charge to defray
the expenses of lights, janitor SER
vice, and incidentals for their sum-
mer weekly Friday night pro-
grams. This is the only program
/ for which any charge will be made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headache

. When you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes. you can
get soothing relief in three min
-utes with "B.C.," a reliable pleas
ant-to-take remedy. f.B. c." ispre-
pared by a registered pharmacies,
compounded on a different princi-
pie from most relief-giving ageE-
cies in that it contains several m
gradients, so blended-and7 proper
toned as to accomplish in . few
minutes what we believe no one
drug formula can do in so short,a
time. "B.C." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches
and pains, common colds and nea-
ralgia; for reducing fever and
quieting a distressed nervous sys-
tenn without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs. Get
t"B. c." in 10c and 25c packages.
wherever drugs are sold. (ady)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

Mrs. Bruce Drysdale compli-
mented Mrs. Michael Schenek, of
Raleigh, with one table, the other
guests being Mrs. Erie G. Stillwell
and Mrs. z. R. Dolbee. Guests of
Mrs. James w. Duff, honoring
Mrs. E. Ross Jordan, of Macon,
Ca, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Smyth, III, included
Mesdames j. L. Wellington, o. A.
Meyer and F. A. Ewbank who
played with Mrs. Jordan. Miss
Jane Truck had as her guests Miss
Elva Arnold, of Lakeland, Fla,
Miss Bertha Bart, of Savannah,
Ga, and Miss Tommie Shepherd.
Miss Maude Scraeffer entertain
ed Miss Charlotte Stoney, Mes
DANES Charles Campbell and E.
W. Ewbank at one table. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Brown had two guests
at their table who were Miss Char
lotte Kellogg and Mrs. Henry At
kin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Sense OF Humor
And Hobby Held
EssentiaE.In Living
Rev. James P. Burke Gives
Views in Address Be-
fore Rdtarians

A sense of humor and hobby
were seen. as an almost necessity
in American life of today by the
Rev. James P. Burke, pastor of
st. James Episcopal church, in an
address to the Rotary club at its
meeting today at the Skyland ho-
tel. >,,.
Declaring that even nature alb
hored vacuum, the speaker point
ed out that in the economic order
of today it was essential that men
have something to occupy their
spare time and the time after they
have been retired from business
activity.
He pointed out that civic activ.
ity and doing something for the
promotion of community progress
could be used effectively as q
hobby.
Twenty-Five visitors were pres.
ent at the meeting today as fol.
lows: j. w. Flynn, Greenville, S
c.; Hick Corwith, Asheboro; Bert
A. Boyd, Indianapolis: Jim Keith
Daytona Beach; Frank R. Wood.
ruff, Sanford, Fla; Norton E
Westlake, st. Petersburg; Roe S
Remington, Charleston; Harry
Collins, Miami; Dwight Nay, Mi
ami; Reese Combs, Miami; George
Garner, Orlando.
w. H. Vann, Pahokee, Fla.
Fred Smith, Greenville, S. C.
George E. White, Bradenton; Dor
McCalla, Winter Haven; Earle H
Wilson, Lake Worth; George F
Grasnick, Lake Worth, Fla; Oti:
Rauss, st. Petersburg; Dowdel
Brown, Atlanta; R. w. Reynolds
West Palm Beach; z. G. eleven
ger, Bloomington, Ind, and Floyt
Grant, Bryson City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
MRS. WILLIAMS
HONORED BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. H. C. Ransom was hostess
yesterday at a beautifully APP
pointed bridge-luneheon which she
rendered as a courtesy to Mrs.
Jean Williams, of Charleston, w.
Va; this being the first of a
series which Mrs. Ransom has
planned. Colorful summer flow
ers added an effective note. There
was a guest gift and the prize for
high score went to Mrs. A. S.
Browning, Jr.
Playing bridge at this lovely af-
fair for Mrs. Williams were Mes
DANES Phyllis Leighly Raabe, of
Cleveland, Ohio, j. N. Brunson,
William Francis, Jennings Groome,
Browning, Arthur Patten, of Mi
ami, Fla. B. L. Foster Thomas II.
Franks, Charles Cheves, Harry E.
Buchanan and C. M. Ogle. Mrs.
Margaret Francis mother of the
honoree, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs.
j. w. Poorman, guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. M. 0gle, were
luncheon guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
PERSONAL.
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. William B. Howe has re-
turned home after two weeks IN
Richmond, Va, where she was
called on account of an automo-
bile accident in which her brother,
Mr.. William A. Glasgow, of Wash
ington, D. c., was seriously in
iured but is improving.
Miss Emily Woodward, of Vi
emma, Ca, is the guest of Col. J.
C. Woodward and his family at
Highland Lake. ,,. - -
Rev. and Mrs. John Moore, OF
Gastonia, the former a popular
pastor of the First NJ. E. church
at one time, and their son, john
Moore, Jr., of Washington, ID. O.,
are at the home of Mrs. j., M.
Waldrop on Fifth avenue west for
their vacation.
Mr.. William Gales of Philadel-
phia, Pa, arrived yesterday for q
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs;
w. H. Gale; he was accompanied
home by his sister, Miss Agnes
Gale, who had spent the past two
weeks visiting him and her bro
Their, l.ir. John Gale, and MIS-
Gale, in New York City.
1t. NJ. J. Matanaphy, of New
York City, who has been visiting
relatives in Chicago, Ill, and other
midwest points, has joined Mrs:
Malanaphy who is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Wheeler. !
Miss Edna Byers, after teaching
in Penn State summer school and
visiting in Beverly Hills, Mass, is
at home for awhile. - -, :
Mrs. Roy V. Bowers, of Kings
port, Tenn, is the, guest of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs, J. S. Brown.
Mr.. John PASCAL, connected
with the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal is
the guest of Col. j. C. Woodward
at Highland Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fullerton,
of st. Petersburg, Fla, have TAX
en- Mrs. Browns cottage at, Noun
tain Home for a few weeks. K
Miss Louise FAINT, of Anderson,
/ S. c., is the guest of Miss Lula
Mae Sullivan at her summer>home
here. - ~.
Miss Lucille Webb, of Ander-
son, S. c., left yesterday after a
visit to her schoolmate at Win
throp College, Miss Louise Howe,
during which a number of cour-
tesies were accorded her.
Little Miss Frances Sherman
! underwent a tonsil operation at
Patton Memorial hospital this
morning her friends will be inter
ested to know. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

Mr.. Frank Cough, one of Ashe-
ville's best baritones, in RECITAL in
Waynesville last evening. The pro-
gram consisted of solos and duets.
Miss Mary Brooks, Henderson
ville's own artist, was the splendid
accompanist on this occasion.
Miss Howell gives her closing
students recital on Friday even
ing of this week at the Battery
Park Hotel in Asheville to which
the public is cordially invited.
Several of Miss Howell's New York
students have recently Joined her
in Asheville. ..rt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR AT
HOUSE OF CHARM

Miss Elizabeth Smith, one OF
Hendersonyille's annual visitors,
of Boston, Mass, and Orlando,
Fla, entertained charmingly and
in a rather novel manner. After
the guests, about twenty-five, in
all, had enjoyed beautiful twi-
light ride to points of interest,
they went to the House of Charm
which was abloom with delicately
tinted flowers in artistic arrange
ment.
Miss Kate Dotson, at the piano
for beautiful and snappy selections
throughout the evening, present
ed two of her pupils, the Person
atty Twins, Misses Sue Garren
and Jeanette Mottsman. They
gave several clever song and dance
specialties. 1t proved to be an en-
joyable affair for Miss Smiths
guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
NATIONALITY NOTED
DANCE ORCHESTRA
ON ASHEVILLE CARD

Glen Gray and the Casa Iona
orchestra, probably the outstand-
ing dance attraction of the nation,
will play an engagement in Ashe-
vile at the Carolina Tobacco
Warehouse on Sunday evening,
August 10. The orchestra is ap-
pearing under the sponsorship of
c. E. Livingston, of Henderson
Vile. ..
The orchestra will play for
concert from II p. nj. to midnight
and for dancing, beginning just
after midnight and continuing un-
til 3 a. M, Monday.
The Casa Iona orchestra is a
unique musical organization. The
orchestra is corporation and all
profits are shared equally by the
members. Discipline is very rigid.
The orchestra started in De-
troit, Mich, and was first known
as the Orange Blossoms. After an
engagement at Cosa Iona, a Can
andian castle which was convert
ed into a hotel, the orchestra was
incorporated and known as the
Casa Iona orchestra.
The orchestra was brought TO
the east by F. C. O'Keefe and
played on the road for 101 weeks,
! playing more college dances than
any other band. They played at
Glen Island, near New York, dur
ing the summer of 1888 and be-
gan radio broadcasting. In the
winter the band went to the Col
onnades room, in Essex House,
New York, and here began the
| Camel Caravan radio program,
which continued for 26 weeks.
The orchestra holds the record
for paid attendance, $4,000 hav-
ing paid to hear the band in one
day at the Steel Pier, Atlantic
City, this being 10000 more than
any other previous record attend
ance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
3 IN
|. MURDER CASE

DETROIT, Aug. IA. (UP).-
William Schweitzer and his three
women companions last night were
found guilty of first degree MUIR
der in the wanton Staying of How
ard Carter Dickinson, New York
attorney. IL -
Life sentence is mandatory.
The Jackson sisters Loretta and
Florence and Jean Miller, tainted
and fell to the floor as the jury
of six men and six women brought
in their verdict. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
h., c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
L. % Before II Noon
Nv BENEFIT
'SeSSTFUL EVENT

DOE 50 successfully stag
OI ,,o5Sbers of the library
ns. d G5enefit for the Car
., Yesterday afternoon
Li. .iIroom of the Skyland
La lovely social event
. We g 4 means of raising
! =. buving new books. The
w. we cordially greeted on
/, S w members of the board.
y rere twenty-one tables
"A six tea guests. Beau
~ gladioli and silver
H Ss,,Sets formed an effec-
-. another jar of dolphin
= 6tber flowers was especi-
~, ~ The flowers were fur
is - the highly esteemed
,o =! librarian, Miss Anne
l', and Mr.. Harvey Riggan,
I : member sli of the board:
Z I 9iven by Mrs. V. c. Bur
tnfted double bedspread'
b. nv Mrs. Grady Jones, the
Jon '! Drawn by a visitor,
nr cher, from Clearwater,
he table prizes were won oy
Sm nv R O. Jones, James Lu-
fTcbseI Schenek, G. c; Rich
< Walter Allen, K; X.
H.. Miss Arnold, Mesdames
u Dantzler, J. Tibbs, DeBen,
&S Forrest, Painter, E. K.
II George Butler, H. W.
Miss Charlotte Stoney'
Smes W. H. Brown, Al Prior
= Metcalf and ]. D. Rainier.
3 nrizes were cut by Mrs. Ro-
FF. Aston and Mrs. c. H.
Is prizes were kindly do
by Mrs. Lenora Allen
II Mr.. II. E. Buchanan of the
>fna Theatre. Forrest Beauty
q who also gave the score
4 Mrs. George F. Wing, Jr.,
"A H. Station, Miss Maude
NJ. Bert Boyd, Mr.. B. L.
0! the Florida Fruit
4. Mr.. Henry Mitchell of
ID. and P, Mr.. CarOlus Will
II local manager of the Abb
<knight Cleaners, Mr.. Harvey
local manager of MinicO
ers. the Clark Candy Co.,
members of the committee.
hch. which was refreshing,
Eserved during the afternoon,
alter the games brick ices,
g and salted nuts were enjoy
Geo. n. MOland, on behalf
BIS. Lila Rapley Barnwell,
nan of the library board,
a gracious little speech of
eiatlOn to everyone who
to make the party a sue
| bridge-benefit for Patton
fial hospital to be given at
& merican Legion club house
" ednesday afternoon, Aug
was announced; also an
party for the benefit of the
ret Davis Hayes chapter,
Daughters of the Confed-
In the Skyland ballroom on
afternoon, August %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

a.v sund.y-un,ed Press WBT-s:4s PM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

and up-F.O.B. Detroit
Standard accessory group
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tzed Ford Finance Plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
FOLK DANCING is
FRIDAY NIGHT CARD

CONTINUED from page one)
onstrated by full-blooded Indian,
college graduate, now a counselor
at Highland Lake Camp for Boys.
The minuet will be presented by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
LOCAL. ARTIST APPEARS
IN WAYNESVHI,E

The .Waynesville Music Club
presented Miss Dicie Howell, much
loved and brilliant lyric soprano
and teacher of New York City and
Western North Carolina, where
she has her summer schools, and