davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

O'CLOCK
RKO MISUNDERSTANDING Hep.
burn in Break of Hearts"
11:15 .. m, 1928, 1891. $3.50,

RKO MISUNDERSTANDING Hep
burn in Break Of Hearts,"
11:15 .. m, 1923, 1881. $3.50.
7:47 and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien and Do.
lores Del Rio EN- Caliente," ii
a. m, 1880, 4:20, ITO, $50 p. m.
Stage, 12:45, 3:35, 6:25, 9:05 p. m.
FOX-Ann Harding, Herbert
Marshall in THE Flame Within"
II a. M, 1:4G, 4:25, ITO, 9:55
p. m. Stage, 1885, 800, sos.
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Shirley Temple
in "Our Little Girl" 1920.
2:15, 4:1O. 8, 3, 10 p. m.
PALACE-Mae West, in Coin
To Town." 11:10 a. m: 1870.
1928. 5:35. 7:45, $50 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gag
ney in Omen" 1920 a. m.
1:25, 3:2S. SOS. 1880 and
$50 p. m.
BELASCO ellen Chandler,
Marta Esgerth in Unfinished
Symphony" 1904, 2:04. 4:04.
6:04. 8:o4. 1904 p. m.
LITTLE-"SinS of Love-" At
1890 a. m, 1890. 1880. $3.50,
$50. $3.50 and 1890 p. m.
HOWARD -Screen feature,
11:45 a. m; las, 3:45, 5:45.
7:45, GAS. Stage, Fats Wal
Ter, 12:45, 2:45, 4:45. Gas.
8:45. 1O:45 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
BeIasco Film
Sets Record

THE Unfinished Symphony"
the British film story of the life
and loves of Franz Schubert,
which has been enjoying a most
successful run at the BelaSco, will
be held over for a third week.
Against the background of
Schubert'S magnificent music in
terpreted by the Vienna Philhar.
monte Orchestra and the Vienna
Boys Choir, Hans Jaray and
Marta Eggerth bring to life the
romantic figures of the great COM
poser and the Countess Esterhazy
whom he loved.
Those who have not yet seen
this remarkable film will be glad
of the opportunity now afforded
to see it this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Tart-TaIent Club to
Repeat Hit Comedy

The Tart and Talent Dramatic
Club is repeating by popular re-
quest on Wednesday, June IS, the
original mystery-farce by Hall
Hopper, BLACK Peter Returns at
Twelve
The play is being given for the
benefit of st. Stephens and the
Incarnation Episcopal Church in
the parish hall ct Sixteenth and
Newton Streets Northwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

her old friends. AS Sir Emmett
Wildering the new British ambaS-
sador expressed it:
"She had q great name, great
tradition, great charms, great
gifts, and in Gods name what
has she done with them. For her
personal misfortune one might
be sorry, sorry beyond all words;
: but as an EngliShman, and as .
representative of my King, I
aCannOt forgive an Englishwoman
: for making, in a strange c0un-
try, a sheer of her class, a joke
of her rank, and a miserable ad-
venture of her life"
Still there we're people who
understood Lady Helen. Harry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Oakie Goes Native

Jack Oakie today received three
cartons of native cigarettes from
Cuba for use in his current pic
ture, big Broadcast of 1885," in
which he is held captive in a
yacht off the Cuban coast by
LYDIA Roberti and Wendy Barrie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Loses Her Rank

Loses Her Rank
wrong people. inadvertently she
admits some card cheats to her
drawing room ana before she
knows it is pitifully misunderstood
and compromised with her booriSh
husband. Lady Helen leaves Eng
land and goes to New York.
There she encounters a pitiful
time trying to uphold her social
position and ariStocracy. Lady
Helen sells her jewels and is
finally reduced to comparative
poverty. Then she meets some of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Lift Story Option

Paramount has exercised its
option to purchase Harry Her
vey's story for Pauline Lord.
Every Mothers Son." Writer
has been developing his original
at the studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

as penned by Zoe Atkins, the same Zoe Atkins
who wears the Pulitzer medal so becomingly
for her 1885, "The Old Maid.'
"Declassee wears we'll. 1t has been
given a distinguished production by the, E
Street organization and actors who can handle
their broad AS have been imported to aug
ment the company which supports the star.
For Ethel Barrymore it is an emotional
adventure far more exacting than the lighter
ironic comedy, "The Constant Wife," and
last night she gave to it the tears, the brave
little touches that endowed this Lady Helen
with a nobility and gallant reckless cour-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Has Blue Dog

Rosalind Keith, blonde actress,
has q "blue" dog that she found
on the studio lot when she re-
ported for her first days film
work in THE Glass Key with
George Raft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Hepburn Gives Way to Bergner

The Dl,tas sid""-Mstro-Goldwyn-
tGold .Esxis Guy"-Motro-eoldwyn"
IAN the Kings Horsss"-Paramount-
SIS, 200.
Invitation To A Murdsr"-warnsr
Bros.-$2o, 600.
This leaves out 'The Old
Maid" Pulitzer prize play, held
now at a pretty penny, and prob
ably destined for Paramount since
a Paramount executive helped to
finance the production. It also
omits Personal Appearance"
Ceiling Zero" "Petticoat Fever"
''The Children's Hour" post
Road" and Awake and Sing"
productions for which Hollywood
is at the moment dickering.
The Barrynores
Washington seems to have such
a warm spot in its heart for the
Barrymores, and particularly for
Lady Ethel suggest it would be
a nice plan for Stephen Erlanger
Cochran to sign up Ethel Barry
more Colt and John Drew Colt
as his ingenue and juvenile for
the season of 1896. The sugges-
ton costs nothing.
Young John Drew Colt had a
small part in Ceiling Zero" which
he did very well. but his big as
set is an appearance that would
make the hearts of the matinee
girls flutter. And he seems to
have a very good idea what this
acting business is all about. After
all, why shouldn't he.
Ethel Barrymore Colt, visiting
the washes here, before reforming
the Jitney Players, watched her
mother act last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
BARRYMORE IN 'DECLASSEE'
Appears as Tragic Lady Helen
! With Brilliant Support by
National Players
By ANDREW R. Kelley

From the library of her great in the American
theater Ethel Barrymore last night busted off "Decassee
the pathetic story Of Lady Helen Haden Of the mad Nar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Katharine Hepburn's 'Break of
Hearts" winds up a weeks en-
gagement at RKO-Keith's to1nor-
row to make way for Elisabeth
Bergner's Escape Me Never"
with a star whom New York and
London critics continue to assert
is Bernhardt and Duse in the
1896 model.
One week for Hepburn on FIT.
teenth Street might lead to a be.
lief she is slipping, except that it
is impossible to name star in
Hollywood who could blow this
story into a two weeks attraction.
Hepburn is o. K. Blame her
authors.
Normandie Band
: If Marjorie Oehlrichs and Ed
die Duchin get married Wednes'
day, as Ed Sullivan predicts. then
the Earle Theater must be on
their honeymoon schedule. For
Eddie Duchin is sure booked as
headline with his band. To open
Friday.
= The Duchin band won the Gov
Tted job of playing the reception
dance on the new liner Normandie
Hollywood Gold
Probably it's just as we'll for
the stage that Hollywood has &C
cess to Wall Street money. Since
checks for the movies have kept
quite a few productions on Broad
way from showing a loss. "MerTily
We Roll Along" for instance.
Anyway here is the latest list OF
plays and musical comedies &C
quired for screen production with
the reported prices paid for the
California rights:
Anything Goes"-Paramount-$S OOC
and a share of the picture profits.
Accent on Youth"-Paramount-
"Merrily We Roll Along-Metro-Gold
wynn Mayer-$76, 900.
page Miss Glory-warnsr Bros
:. "Thres Men On a Horss"-warnel
aBrothers-$75,0 900.
;. The Farmer Takes A Wits"-Fox-
t2S5.OOO.
Mary Of scotland''-Radio Pictures
$50. 900.
Blossom Time"-Universal- 900.
"The Plough and the Stars
$4,000. $1,000
valley Columbia-$3S,00o.
A. "As Thousands Cheer"-Metro-Gold-
Svyn -AIayer-$25,O 900.
THE Bishop Misbehaves"-Metro
Goodwin -Mayer-$15,o 900.
81 "Small Miracle" (made az Foul
Hours to Kurl-PAramount-S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Andrew Kelley with nobility and gallant, reckless cour
age that far outweghed her madness.
The story is of titled nobewoman, wife Of Sir Bruce
baden who has the unhappy faculty taking up with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
WILMINGTON
GOVERNMENT
FACES PURGE
Chief of Police and One
Policeman Suspended
After Indictments
TRANSPORTING AND
BRIBERY CHARGED

WILMINGTON, June ID. (UP)
An attempt to "pnrge" the Will
mington city administration ap-
peared imminent today after a
New Hanover county grand jury
returned indictments against the
mayor, chief of police, and a po-
lice officer.
Charges against the three in
volved acceptance of brides, trans
porting and selling liquor, and cor
ruption in connection with munich
pal elections.
Mayor w. H. Blair was in New
York but was expected to return
to Wilmington today. The two po-
lice officers named in the indict-
ments were Chief j. S. Lane, and
C. D. Hare.
Two other persons indicted III
the case were M. L. Starkey, a
business man, and Fred Allen.
Blair was charged with promis-
ing city jobs to two men while he
was a candidate for the office of
mayor in 1888; taxing city-owned
gasoline for his private use. and
receiving and transporting liquor.
Joint charges agsinst Blair and
Lane accused them of failing to
confscate liquor stored at police
headquarters; of illegally trans
porting liquor from police head
quarters to Lanes garage, and OF
buying votes with liquor during
the 1888 city elections.
Six separate indictments charg-
ed Hare with failing to arrest
bootleggers in return for brides
of liquor and money.
Starkey was accused OF being
co-owner or a speakeasy, and OF
attempting to bride county re
corder. Allen was charged with
participating in an illegal liquor
transaction.
A special session of the grand
jury resulted from the trial of Al
Brandon, recently convicted on
charges of operating speakeasy.
Testimony of 210 witnesses was
the basis for indictment of the or
ficials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Tiny Coral Isle
Awaiting Pacific
Always Clipper
Station in Readiness for
Days to Receive
Great Ship
By wendell BURCH
United Press Staff Correspondent

II
ALAMEDA, Calf, June ID
(UP).-On tiny sand and coral
island in the Midway group, l.
$50 miles northwest of Honolulu,
a modern air station today await
ed arrival of Pan American Air
ways clipper ship, first of an ex-
pected host of planes to spread
commercial wings over the Pacific,
and it was anticipated that the
cIipper that cut the time from
here to Honolulu yesterday would
make Midway islands its destina-
tion for the outgoing trip.
"We're ready" company repre-
sentatives stationed on the island
have advised the Alameda base of
the projected California-to-China
route.
Their message summarized six
weeks hard labor and technical
work on the alternately sun-blis-
tered and rain-deluged jumping
off" spot. More significantly, it
marked competition of another
phase of the United States steady
westward aerial penetration:
The clipper ship already has to
its credit the first round-trip conf
mercial op between California
and .Honoiuluo Yesterday the clip
per flew to- Honolulu and was exi
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
City May.0btain
Next Insurance
Meet For State
Mrs. Arledge Receives As
surance Of Majority of
Directors. on This

Hendersonville probably will be
host to the 1896 convention of the
North Carolina Association of In
surance Agents, Mrs. Esther j.
Arledge, manager of the Hender-
sonville Insurance Agency, said to-
day after having received assur-
ances from six of the ten directors
of the association that they will
support this city's invitation when
the time comes to select the next
meeting place.
Mrs. Arledge attended the re-
cent state convention held in Ra-
leigh. where she presented mes
sages from the Hendersonville
Insurance Exchange and the Hen
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce
asking that the next meeting be
held here. The invitations were
signed by Milo w. Strong, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce,
and F. A. Ewbank. president OF
the local insurance exchange.
The place of meeting is not an
nounced until 60 days in advance
of convention time, but Mrs. Ar
ledge said that six directors COM
mitted themselves to Henderson
Vile on the floor of the Raleigh
convention. Suggestion that the
1886 gathering be held here on
Monday and Tuesday of Rhode
dendron Festival week in Ashe-
Vile next June was we'll received,
Mrs, Arledge said. This plan, ii
is believed, would attract scores
of families to the mountains for q
weeks vacation. a
The insurance convention is at
tended annually by about 800 spe'
cial agents, general agents. com,
pany representatives and loca
agents of fire and casualty com
NAMES operating in this state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
.JAS..BRADDOCK
.SLUCS Way TO
CHAMPIONSHIP
Is Rounds Required to De.
feat Heavyweight Title
Holder, Baer

NEW YORK, June 14-James
J. Braddock, the man fistic his
tory almost forgot, gamely strug-
gled to the top rung of Kingdoms
ladder last night when, as the
longest shot in the history of the
game, he went the full Is round
route to take the heavyweight
title from the curly head of Max
lie, the playboy, Baer, in the Madi-
son Square Bowl.
The 29-year-old Irishman, who
carried the hopes of his home
state of New Jersey and the fer
vent prayers of his wife and three
Riddles, absorbed all that dapper
Make had to offer and was al
ways there with a singing left
jab tina: spelled defeat for the
champion.
The victory climaxed the long
story of Braddock's climb to the
championship, his start as a fair
fighter, hard luck and the begin
ming of the descent from the
depths from which few fighters
ever rise, and then his rise to the
heights of fame.
A year ago. as a preliminary
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
PLAN TO push
CLIPPER ON TO
MIDWAY ISLES
Pause in Hawaii Thursday
Night Before Extend
ing Voyage
SPEED NO OBJECT
in WESTWARD HOP

HONOLULU, T. H., June a.
(UP). - Six courageous flyers
who deliberately dared mid-ocean
storms paused in Hawaii last night
before pushing the huge four-mo-
tored Pan-American Clipper on to
Midway Islands.
The airmen purposely delayed
their flight from California until
bad weather was reported over the
Pacific. They landed their big ship
at Pearl Harbor II hours and 81
minutes after the take-off at San
Francisco Wednesday night for a
new record.
The flight log told of struggles
with mid-ocean squalls in an eff
fort to test the flyers ability to
cope with all kinds of flying
weather.
Capt. Edwin C. Musick, of Mi
ami, Fla, fan-American's ace pi-
lot, and his crew will begin their
westward journey some time Sat-
urday.
The California to Hawaii leg of
the flight is 2,410 miles and the
remaining distance to the Midway
Island terminal on the south seas
iss 1880 miles.
Musick believed that this sec
ond westward flight proved that
mail and passenger service could
be started soon. Midway island
will be the second west-bound stop
in the Pan American Anyways pro-
posed service to the Orient.
He revealed that the clipper
ship could have beaten its new
record by another hour if speed
had been the crews object.
eve explored difficult alti-
tudes," he explained. "Clouds
made instrument flying necessary
about half the distance. We de-
liberately sought out storm areas
which transport planes would have
avoided in order to continue our
explorations of all phases of at
mospheric conditions"
The. plane carried enough gaso-
line in her tanks upon arrival for
an additional 500 miles. The crew
worked in three shifts, which per-
mitted all to sleep.
Average speed for the flight was
1864 miles per hour, which clip.
ped AZ minutes from the record
east-west flight of April 1917.
Musick was chewing gum when ne
stepped from the plane at the end
of the flight. There were less than
80 spectators.
Members of the clippers crew
were: R. O. D. Sullivan, first Of
ficer; Victor A. Wright, engineer
ing officer; w. T. Jarboe. Jr., ra-
do officer: Harvey A. Canaday,
Junior officer, and Frederick ).
Nooman navigation officer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
ROTARY GOLF
FINALS TODAY
Drs. Bennett and Bracket
Are Again Rivals in
the Finals

DR.. J. G. Bennett, the golfing
dentist, and DR.. w. E. Bracket,
his perennial rival for golfing hon
ors, will meet in the finals Of the
Rotary golf tournament this aft
ernoon.
Bennett. in his usual tourna-
ment form, coasted into the finals
Yesterday afternoon by defeating
Kirby Hoover and 3 in the semi
final round.
Bracket found the going much
harder, in his match with j. H.
Lampley, but finally managed to
pull out win one up on the 2Oth
hole.
The diminutive manager of the
water commission made life mis-
cradle for the throat specialist
and but for three-putt greens on
the 10Th and goth might have
gone into the final round.
In the second flight, w. j. Over
man will meet Sam Jones, Jovlal
host at the Skyland, in the finals;
Overman reached the final round
by eliminating Fred Sudduth, 3
and 2, while Jones measured the
golfing barrister, Ben Prince, to
reach the finals.
In the third flight, c. A. Seibert
defeated J. C. Hayes and will meet
w. S. Willetts, conqueror of Har-
Iry Buchanan, in the finals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SURGEONS TO MEET

UNION, S. c., June Id. (UP).
DR.. A. P. McElroy, of Union, pres
ident of the Southern Railway
Surgeons Association, has an
nounced that large attendance
of the associations 600 members
is expected at the 3Sth annual
convention to be held in Washing
tom d. c.. June 1920.
Other officers of the association
are DR.. Willard Steele, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, first vice-president;
DIR. Earle Grady, Tryon, N. c.,
second vice-president; DR.. J. w.
Mcconnell, Davidson, N. c., third
vice-president; DR.. w. H. Ander-
son, Boonsville. Miss, fourth vice
president; DIR. w. w. Harper,
Selma, Ala, recording secretary,
and Miss Edith A. Foltz, Washing
ton, secretary and treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Government Maps Kidnap Prosecution
IS DEAD, 80 MISSING AFTER
EXPLOSION WRECKS GREAT
GERMAN MUNITIONS PLANT
IS More Are Seriously In.
jured in One of Great
est Explosions of
Modern Times

REINSDORE, Germany, June
IA (UP)-Rescue parties work
ed today inside lines of police and
special Nazi guards searching for
bodies of victims of one of the
greatest modern explosions.
A portion of the great West
phalian Anhalt explosives factory,
the largest in Germany was
wrecked by four explosions yes
terday. AS flames which followed
the first defamation died down,
working parties started repairs
and restarted full speed produc-
ton of war reserve explosives for
Germany's army. Forty-five bodies
are in morgues here. Thirty per-
sons are missing. Seventy-five
others seriously injured, are in
hospitals. Three hundred were
slightly injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
new ENGLAND:
MILLS IGNORE
SPIRIT OF NRA
Charge Involves Those
Who Publicly Promised
NRA Adherence

BOSTON, June IA (UP)-Pay
slashes and lengthening of the
work week is widespread in this
area as a result of the supreme
courts NRA decision, Regional
Direction Merton I. Emerson, of
the New England NRA division
charged today. He said several
corporations who publicly an
nounced continuation NRA stand
ards have either added hours per
week at no extra pay or cut
wages. "There is nothing We can
do about the situation at present.
They are not violating any law OF
CODE" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
EXPECT GRAND
JURY Will ACT
DURING june
Officers Still Believed 10
Be Close on Mahan's
Trail
THINK HE is SEEN
FLEEING IN WOODS

TACOMA. Wash, June IA
rP)-United States District At
n-ney Charles Dennis will decide
", the step in federal prosecu-
II, of Hartman and Margaret
V,Iey on charges of kidnapping
Cso-ge Weyerhaeuser. He is ex-
,,,,ei % summon a federal grand
r7 the latter part of June to
,g charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Judge Maynard
Sees VINO. AS
U. S. Playground
Noted Jurist Is Emphatic
in Praise Of Beauty and
Attractions '''s

BREVARD, June 14-(Special)
Western North Carolina is des-
tined to become the vocation CEN
ter of the United States in the
opinion of Judge Fred A. May,
nard, who is spending some time
here. %
Judge Maynard, former at
torney general of Michigan and
special assistant to the attorney
general of the United States un-
der the administration of McKin-
ley, Roosevelt and Taft, is EN-,
phatic in his statement that this
section far surpasses anything Of
fered in the New England states
to the tourists in the way of
scenic beauty and attractions. ,
The noted jurist, who divides
his time between Bradenton, Fla.
and Ann Harbor, Mich, his legal
residence, enjoys the distinction
of having ridden in the procession
when Abraham Lincoln was can
didate for president for the first
time in 1850. He is 81 years Of
age and is a ~-'duate of the Uni
versity of Michigan, an, institu-
ton which his father was instru-
mental in establishing.
AS attorney general of Michi-
gan, an office he held before re.
firing from public life 20 years
ago, Judge started a movement
which resulted: in breaking up
charters granted in etarly days to
the Michigan Central, part of the
New York Central railway syss
tenn, and the Lake Shore railway,
by which these companies claim.
ed perpetual right to grant high
rates for railroad fares, yapd com,
PEELED them to come under the
general railroad laws of the
state. Il. fta,s. = :. ,pt.
During his 14-year tenure Is
assistant to the attorney general
of the United States, JudgeaMay-
nard had complete charge of the
great land fraud cases Of the
West, and his work resulted in the
recovery o. hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars for the goyekns
mept and the annplment & pat
cents aaf lsnasd valued sasiiseysEal
~ uo@s' ,bsis91s,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
EAR ARGUMENTS ON
|REENSBORO-RALEIGH
| BUS LINE PETITION

ALEIGH, June IA (UP)-The
re Utilities Commission yes
Fay heard arguments of attor-
on a proposed franchise
r. would permit the Atlantic
f@nound Bus Co., to operate a
4 between Greensboro and
kagh.
?posing the franchise is the
Alna Coach Co., which now
'a'eS service between the two
+ ny way of Durham. The
9Sed line would cover virtu-
lne same territory, but would
q Chapel Hill instead of Dur
u, Bailey of Raleigh, G.. K.
9n Of Winston-Salem, and
! Coulter of Burlington rep
red the Greyhound company
Inc proposed new route,
contended, would greatly
North Carolina by more
o connecting it's eastern and
I'm portions. and by con-
'g the Greensboro, Chapel
and Rrleigh units of the
continued on page fourD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
N. G.. COSMETIC ART
EXAMINERS CHOSEN

RALEIGH, June 14.-(UP).-
Appointment of three persons to
act as state board of cosmetic
art examiners was announced yes
terday by Charles G. Powell. Sec
rotary to Governor Ehringhaus.
The new board included Mrs.
Annie L. Williamson. of Raleigh
Mrs. Ethel Sinclair, of Hickory,
and Mrs. B. II. Hutchinson of Red
Springs. Appointments were for
three years each.
The board is required to meet
on the first Tuesday of each Jan.
uary, April, July and October! q