davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-05
TODAY'S MARKETS

II, Texas 8. others 4. total Us 50
cars. Mexico !.
Peas: Calf. II, Fla. 10. total US
q cars.
Peppers: Cuba 3 cars.
Spinach: Texas 20, total Us 20
cars.
Tomatoes: Fla. 2. total US 2 cars.
Cuba 43 cars. Mexico 80.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Tuesday morning
March 5:
Grapefruit % oranges /, mixed cit
rus /, mixed vegetables 5, cabbage
/. carrots 2, beets 2, beets and car
rots / parsley /. total 43 cars. Total
to date this season 90 citrus 1887,
vegetables 4.70l, mixed citrus and
vegetables 80, total ais; 70 same
date last season - citrus 1913, veg
etables 5,0l6, mixed citrus and vege-
tables Is, total $685..
Representative prices TO truckers
paid for Valley citrus and vege-
tables. March 4:
Grapefruit: Boxes US combination
I.50-l IS; US No. Is 1.25-l40. Bush
els US comb. 75-S5c; US No. Is s.
75c; unclassified 50-60c. Sacks box
size US combination l~.l0-l.25; un-
classified 85-l.l0.
Oranges: Boxes US combination
225-2.50. Bushels Us comb. l.50-
$50: US No. Is i25-1.35: unclassi-
fled l.l0-125. Sacks box size US
comb. 2.l5-225; nclAssified l.S5-
200.
Beets: Per dor. punches assoc:
half crates l.25-1.35.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton s50-55; LA
crates 2.50-2.65.
Carrots: Per doz. punches 20-25c;
half crates $500.
Collards: Per doz. bunch1 mostly
CSC.
Greens: Per doz. punches turnip
and mustard 25-30c.
Green onions: Per dor. punches
mostly Csc.
Parsley: Bushel baskets around
LOO: bu. crts. 1.10-125.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 50-lb.
sacks US No. Is lilo; / 2 in min.
90c- 100.
200.
Spinach: bu. baskets fair to or
binary quality 1890.
Turnips: Per doz. bunches25- 30c.
, 1935-03-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 5. Rp-Selhng
flurries Tuesday jolted the stock
market out Of its recent calm.
Losses Of / to around 3 points pre-
dominated and, after a rather dull
first hour, the trading pace picked
up momentum on the decline. Brok-
ers, unable TO blame the downturn
on any particular piece Of news, were
inclined to attribute 1t 70 tired hold
ers' who had decided 10 get out while
the getting was reasonably good
Just how much Of an influence
was provided by foreign exchange
uncertainties was a matter Of argu-
ment. At any rate. the British pound
rallied briskly and the London gold
price was reduced. u. 5. govern
ment bonds were again firm, Y
secondary rail loans were IN supply.
Grains and cotton were heSitant.
Shares Of Celanese dropped some
4 points, and u. s. Smelling, Case
and Delaware a. Hudson yielded
about 3 each.
Celanese was said to have reflected
some disappointment OF traders Win
earnings reported in the company )
annual statement. The rails were StiI
laboring under lower net income
clouds and fears that O number OF
reorganizationS may be penang.
In some quarters the negative &C
ton of most markets was attributed
partly to international currency
problems as we'll as to fears that the
progress of domestic business recov-
ery may be seriously handicapped
by the failure Of the legislative ana
executive branches Of the govern
ment to get together on a cohesive
program.
, 1935-03-05
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Monday. March 4:
Grapefruit: Ariz. 3. Calf. 2, Fla.
60. Texas 90, total US "a cars.
Oranges: Ariz. 2. Calf. Isl, Fla.
as. Texas /. total US 23s cars.
Mixed citrus: Ariz. l, Calf. 5,
Fla. 20. Texas !. total Us q cars.
Beans: Fla. SO. total US so cars.
Cuba 5.
Beets: Texas 2. total US 2 cars.
Cabbage: Calf. 4. Fla. "a. Mich.
1, N. Y. 80, Texas 2. Wise. 3, total
US 66 cars.
Carrots: AriZ. | Calf. 20. N. Y. IS,
Texas 2. total US 36 cars.
Greens: Calf. 2, Va. 9. total Us II
cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf. q. Fla.
, 1935-03-05
Harrington Men
Draw Prison Terms

Four Harrington men drew peniten-
tiary sentences here Monday when
they pleaded guilty TO felonies be-
fore Judge George G. W~estervelt IN
the criminal district court.
Rodolfo Martinez, IS. drew a two
year sentence on a charges OF pos
seSsing marihuana. Martinez. in an
application for a suspended sentence,
swore that he had lever been con-
victed OF a felony. and the state in
PRODUCED fingerprint records show
ing q conviction for assault with IL
tent TO murder in CalifcSlia.
Ramon Garcia, Is. We given two
years on a charge of burglarizing the
home of j. d. Hall hear Combes Oct.
2.
Douglas John Vickers, q, drew
concurrent two-year terms on char
ges Of burglarizing the home OF Lynn
Sorrell and the Hutson Bros. store
January 20.
Albert Mccoy. 81 year old Har-
lingen negro. drew one year on a
charge OF assault with intent TO muir
der. Mccoy. the testimony showed.
used a baseball bat on his sweetheart,
Eloise Dawson, at Harlingen JAN -.
, 1935-03-05
Many Catches
Are Reported
From Del Mar

High wind and rough and muddy
water seemed TO make fishing bet
ter Sunday at the coast. and those
who fished from the jetties or the
surf OF Brazos Island and the main
land reported one OF the best days
OF the season.
A total OF 100 reddish were report
ed. in addition to a number Of sand
trout, black mullet, croakers, and
other fish The reddish ranged large
in size.
The report from Del Mar. on Bra
zos Island. shows the following:
II. d. Ramsey Of WeSlaco. IA red
fish, two caught at one time; II. II.
Gilliland Of Mercedes. 4 black null
let. 20 golden croakers; c. II. Mar
shall Of Weslaco. / reddish; Carlos
Yoakley of Harrington, ? reds: II. r.
Bupp Of Harrington, 6 reds; Mrs. II
r. Bupp, 6 reds; John Adams OF
Brownsville. one theron. weight CSC
pounds, length 10 feet z inches.
Homer Hanna, Brownsville, Z reds:
Howard Lowery Of Harlingen, ! red;
rs - CAAaH Vi OAAACabOI ~ ASAoa -
r. Miller Of Fort Brown, 10 reos, 4
sand trout, / founder; Bob Gallo
way, Mercedes, 2 reds: K. Buckhalt-
err. Harlingen. 2 reds; Lee Vance OF
Brownsville, 2 reds: Roy Lane, Ia
year-old Brownsville boy. 3 reds;
Claude Upton Of Brownsville. 2 reds:
jeff Lanier of Brownsville, 2 reds
l croaker; Donald Abbott OF
Brownsville, 4 reds; l. II. White, 6
reds; H. NJ. Smith. 10 reds and 2
speckled trout, George NJ Jones.
6 reds; L. d. Osborne. and L. ..
Hargis OF Santa Rosa, IA reds:
George M. Schuck. Syracuse. KaS.,
4 reds; Jack Evans. Brownsville, ,
reds; j. z. Posey. Brownsville, ]
red; Judge Will G.. Fields. Harrington,
5 reds: S. Lee. Roanoke, Va, 4 reds,
2 speckled trout, 6 black mullet. =
golden croaker.
Conditions Monday were report
ed about the same as Sunday.
, 1935-03-05

cd the attack on the currency expan-
sion features Of the Patman bill Dy
saying:
"The American Legion does not
want its Legislation for payment Of
the Adjusted Compensation certi-
ficates tied to any other type.
We do not want q stone tied
around Dur bill that viii drag 1t
down 20 defeat"
The Legion witnesses endorsed the
vinson bill. which does not specify
how the money TO pay the two billion
dollar bonus should be raised. The
Patman bill calls for the issuance
Of new currency.
How would you finance the le-
zion bill7" asked Representative Nc
Cormack D-Mass).
The appropriations committee q
the house would pass on that" Tay-
Tor replied. "And 1t Is the job and
prerogative Of the secretary Of the
trqRsury to decide that"
DO you favor two billion dollars
In new taxss7"
TITS . perfectly unfair question"
"In other words" Mccormack
pursued. you come up here and tell
US want the bonus paid and have
nothing TO say about how 1t should
be paid7"
aIt,s correct" Taylor answered.
Either Bonds or Taxes
well, interpoSed Representative
Sam Hill D-Wash), you either will
have to issue bonds or levy taxes"
ITS not the point" Taylor re-
piled. If you attach this other
thing to bonus payments, the bonus
will not be paid
The vinson bill. he testified. "ts
the only bill that carries out the
mandate Of the American Legion'S
convention at Miami with no en-
tangling alliances"
Besides denying the contention OF
Representative Patman D-Tex)
that the Patman bill would be ap-
proved by two-thirds Of the house
and senate-enough to override a
yeto-Taylor said we believe he
vinson bill can pass the senate and
will be enacted into law"
An informal poll of committee
members showed IL p%referrtng the
vinson- american Legion bill, which
does not specify where the $1,000
100000 or more should come from: ii
looking with more favor on the Pat
man bin with its stipulation that new
currency should be issued against
present metallic reserves, and ? non
committal.
, 1935-03-05
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. March 5. tPl@Sup'
port was lacking for leading curn
stocks Tuesday and prices ranged
rom i-S to around a point lower
Offerings we're not heavy, but snow
ed signs Of increasing after a y
opening. and with the exception Of 4
few selected issues. TRANSACTIONS
we're made at concessions.
American Gas a. Electric dropped
A fun point to IS after opening near
" a point higher and losses OF
around that much were established
~ Hiram walker. Parker Rust
proof and Alabama Great southern.
Imperial Oil and Swift g. Co, were
A trifle higher but the turnover was
small.
, 1935-03-05
Picture Stars Wish
Centennial Success

AUSTIN, March 4. Ex-Governor
James v. Alfred Monday received
large autographed photographs OF
four film stars. each Of whom wish
ed success for the Texas centennial
next year.
The governor chuckled as he read
Mae VESTS autograph.
I'm IN the centennial will be a
gala day in your life" Mae said. and
a gal a day ought TO be enough for
anybody"
, 1935-03-05
Theodore Emig Dies

fSpccial TO q heralol
McALLEN. March 5. - Theodore
Dad" Emig, 70. resident Of McAllen
for the past 20 years and one Of the
city's early pioneers. died at the
home Of his son. Arthur Emig. in
South McAllen Saturday after an
illness Of six months.
Funeral services were held at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon from
Kreidler Chapel.
Dad" ETnig was n OF the city's
most familiar figures. For many
years, he drove a mail truck between
the post office and ali trains. He
retired about two years ago.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lizzie
Emig. a son. Arthur, and five grand
children. all Of McAllen: and q
daughter. Mrs. Miller Peterson Of
Peever, $. d.
, 1935-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 8. R-Seners
ruled the grain market early Tues
day and prices continued their down
ward trend. Rains in the domestic
winter wheat belt. except in droughty
sections southwest, bearishly affect
ed the trade. Opening SO lower 20
Ia higher, May 96 ga TO 7-S. wheat
later held near the initial range,
Corn started l-S to IL down, Ma
SO to So IA. and subsequently went
tnuver.
, 1935-03-05
Time Resident
Buried Here Monday

Funeral services for Jose Garcia
Anorga, 73 year old Brownsville
resident who died from a heart at
tack at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. were TO
be held ut the Immaculate Con-
ception church at 4 p III. Monday.
Interment was 70 be In the family
, 1935-03-05
CHICAGO

CHICAGO March 5. tPi- %. ;.
Dept. Agr.)- Potatoes AZ, on track
273. total US shipments 674; old
stock, steady, demand and trading
slow; wisconsin round whites. late
sales Monday US No. /. 10 l-2-15.
commercial grade 10 IL. early sales
Tuesday. US No. l. no sales report
ed. u~nclassified 81 l-2; Idaho rus
sets late sales Monday, US No. !,
i.40-45. early sales Tuesday. Us NO
/, 1850: new stock. about steady
Florida bu. crates, Bliss Triumphs
US No. /, washed, few sales 1.85.
, 1935-03-05
Matarnoros Hotel Is
Damaged By Flames

Fire OF undetermined origin broke
out Sunday night at II o'clock In
the patio Of the hotel Garnica In
Matamoros causing damages esti-
mated at several hundred pesos to
a building in the back OF the hotel
grounds.
, 1935-03-05

II was 30 nervous and depressed.
I felt like I wanted 20 tear my hair.
writes Mrs. n. w. Fitzpatrick, OF
Houston. Texas. Il would Get
ashamed OF being NO easily upset.
I took Cardui at this time and
after the third bottle. my strength
began to mend. The pain was less.
! quit having the depressed feel
ing"
A better appetite often Is one OK
the first results or taking Cardui-
and a. nourishment Is improved.
man disagreeable SYMPTOMS OF q
rundown condition 20 away. But
OF course N Cardui does not bene-
Ut YOU. consult q physician.-Adv.
, 1935-03-05
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin. send
ing tested medicines deeply into
pores where 1t quickly kills itch.
letter. rash. eczema. foot itch. ring
worm, etc. Money back If first jar
fail&
, 1935-03-05
SPROWL WATTS
fcnntinued From Page One.)

Tuesday morning to r. v. o.
gwartwout. state coordinator at
Mercedes and to A. w. Mckay OF
the Department Of Agriculture at
washington, regarding the mat
Ter. but no answers had been re-
ceived UP to noon. he stated.
The kilograms follow:
r.. ". o. Swartwout. Texas Citrus
Control Committee. Mercedes, Tex
Ms. ,
several local daily papers carried
news items yesterday stating you
have given out the information that
Secretary wallace of Department
OF Agriculture, Washington, has re-
moved me as a member OF Texas
Citrus Control Committee, effective
March Ind
II SEEM 10 me the proper and
courteous method to pursue would
be 10 advise me Of this matter and
i further feel that II the board has
filed any complaint against me, !
should have been 50 notified.
/ have received no notice either
from the Control Board, Mr.. Nc
KAY or Mr.. Wallace Of any COM
plant or removal. / have violated
no law whatever.
(Signed) T. ". Sprowl.
Mr.. A. W. Mckay. Department OF
Agriculture. General Crop Section,
washington, d. G.
several local newspapers stated
Yesterday that r. v. o. Swartwout,
Texas Citrus Coordinator. has re-
ceived kilograms from you stating
that Secretary wallace has re-
moved me as q member OF Texas
citrus Control Committee.
/ have not been advised by the
control Committee or by the De-
nartment OF Agriculture that any
complaint has been filed against
me and have not been advised by
AR. swartwout or by the Control
Committee or by yourself that I
rave been removed as q member
Of the board.
m seems to me that I should be
ros1xulted In this matter and II
snv charges. have been filed against
r,e should have an opportunity TO
answer them I have violated no
law. -
Member Texas Citrus
Control Board.
, 1935-03-05

plot ln the old city cemetery.
Anorga. well known here among
the older settlers. died suddenly
sunday afternoon nc his home. sit
uated nc l4th and jefferson streets.
The decedent nas many relatives LIN
this section.
, 1935-03-05

-
Rossick said had been written py
Miss Stable. said I'm part:
Don't. don't. don't feel your Pine
hurst pal In gone. -. / told you why
my family had turned against you. !
wish you could explain things Co
my dad the way you did TO me.
Things look pretty dark now but I'm
sure the sun viii shine through"
Another note taken from Norris
pocket was addressed 20 his mother.
Ms. Marguerite Norris. II conclud-
ed: Bury me next 70 papa Jean
always said she wanted her grave
next 20 mine. We're going on u long
trip. 7 shall be waiting for you ana
brother. wilbur. there. Love"
Norris brother said that az IN con-
ference between both families two
months ago IL was agreed that wal
ter and Miss Stable should not con-
slider marrisEe for nc least a year
, 1935-03-05
KEEP YOUR
us DIS LOVE

THE best Of men
get tired Of irri-
table, complaining
wives. If you are
weak, and
rundown you can
not do your share
TO make q happy
home. Take Lydia
K. Pinkham's Veg.
enable Compound.
, 1935-03-05

~ and mrs. r. 8. Durrell have
~..,.rrsd TO their home in Meal
In after spending . few days IN
brownsville.
, 1935-03-05

rreshmen at Pennsylvania state
..s'ns "A 4 part Of their course OF
btudy.
, 1935-03-05

Mrs: Barbara Spears of Akron,
Ohio, says, Il bad no pep, and was In
poor spirits. Your Vegetable Com
pound eliminated that awful tired
feeling. My husband says ! am my
old self again."
, 1935-03-05
aims

Continued From Page one)
, 1935-03-05
LOVERS found

CONTINUED From Page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Dec. s.
Mrs. Ethel Merrell has had as her
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin's
mother, Mrs. Cline, from Fletch-
err ...
The funeral of Jess Allen was
held on Thanksgiving day. con-
Quoted by the Rev. 3. 3. Hol-
lingsworth. Mr.. Allen had been
sick several weeks and his death
was not unexpected; but he will
be- greatly missed by all who
knew him. .
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Fletcher at
tended services at Bealah church
last Sunday.
, Mrs. j. C. Heffner had for her
guest last Sunday her mother,
Mrs. Hathcock from Henderson
vile.
! Gar Whit has returned from
West Virginia where he made, a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Williams
visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pellet at BOSNIAN, last
Sunday.
The Sunday school at the Camp
Ground was well attended dur
ing the month of November. Men,
bers reported that they had read
1000 chapters and that 100 Bible
verses had been memorized.
Charlie Johnson and family arc
moving this week to Battle Greek
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
OXith OH iii GQye -: e.:
BY Mary Raymond
Cooyrioht NEk 1915

Cameron said as Dana came into
the house and SCOTS car moved
away.
Dana's eyes frightened. "He is
NICE" she said.
"It's pity" Mrs. Cameron
unused aloud, that he hasn't a
penny. Hasn't anything but plans
and ambitions"
! Dana did not reply, meeting
her grandmothcr's eyes steadlly'
/ est down, please, Dana"
The girl sat down. She. was still
sitting there when Nancy passed
through the hall half an hour Ia
ter, and for a long while after
ward Nancy heard her grand
mothers voice droning away,
muted to strangely quiet, toler-
ant tone. =
! Aunt Ellen had warned her Sis
ter, Don't drive OF threaten Da-
ma. | don't believe she would
stand for it,
1t was one Of the few times
when Aunt Ellen had expressed
herself definitely and with con-
viction.
Neither did Mrs. Cameron be-
lieve Dana would be moved by
threats. She planned to. use them
only as q last effort. Threats, II
necessary, but persuasion first.
1t was not a pretty picture
the picture of poverty her grand
mother drew for Dana. And there
were elements of truth in the por-
travail that startled even such 81
courageous girl.
Il know you're not in love with
Scott Stanley" Mrs. Cameron said
vigorously. you're too sensible,
But there's danger in seeing too
much of him."
1t was easy, she went on, to
fall in love with an attractive
man. If he were not eligible, the
safest way was to stop seeing
him. A poor man, marrying a CIR
without money, was as much 70
be pitied as a poor girl who was
fool enough to marry man who
was not established.
"Scott Stanley hasn't 8" chance
to succeed as a doctor if he ties
himself up with wife who can't
help him." Mrs. Cameron stated
firmly. ....
but can't a girl help man IN
some other way - if she hasn't
money!" Dana ventured. She
was feeling very sober, very un,
happy. 49,,
poor doctor yet" Mrs. Cameron
declared. "What that young mar
,,oods < :, numhcr Of paving pa
tients. If he married Paula Long
, he could stop worrying"
"Why?" asked Dana. 1t wa;
tho first time she had thought OF
Paula in a long time. She was re
memborisg new-that Ronnie hat
called Farla' "Scott's girl ant
she hadn't liked the sound Of it
"Taula is independent" Mrs
Cameron answered. Besides, she
has wealthy relatives who ar
clannish, like most of us in thu
cicy. Just seeing that all the be-
bics in that family arrive in PROP
er order and taking care Of thel'
bumps and bruises--not to men
ton the nervous breakdowns ricl
people can afford to haT2--Woult
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

ELLEN, come herew
Aunt Ellen answered the per-
emptory summons.
Il haven't my glasses Grand
mother Cameron said. But Is
that ROnnie's car down there! :" :,
No" said her sister. at doesn
look like it." 49,
Speak your mind! You know
very well it isn't. Well, whose Cal
Is it them"
There was brief silence
Then her sister said, slowly, The
young man is a stranger to me.
But not to mep Mrs. Cameron
said. It's that young scamp
Scott Stanley. Think Of his au
daclty in coming here! Further
more, Eve been hearing things
about him. He's a regular rogue
among women, stealing theil
hearts and making sure he keep:
his own. ! haven't had my ear.
open for nothing. Well, I'll soor
break this upw
Her voice trembled from anger
and disappointment. 1t was ;
mood that BODIED no good to any
one, her sister knew. Aunt Ellen''
heart went out to Dana.
The years had changed Agatha
in some respects, Aunt ElleI
thought, but the indomitable will
the fighting fire were still there
"Sit down." Aunt Ellen urged
Don't get so excited. Why should
you worry just because she goe'
out to dinner with him."
why does she want to be go
ing out with him? And why ism
he with Paula Long, who's beer
waiting for him ever since he fin
ished high school? Paula's none!
would start him in his medica
practice. What does he mean, dir
poor and just starting out, hang
ing around Dana who's as poor
as a church mouse, tOo?"
Unanswerable logic. Ellen Ca
rewe sat miserably, contemplat
ing her sisters words. Why hadn't
Scott (she thought of the name
gently done the sensible thing
and turned to his wealthy Paula!
If he could look into the past, he
would know there was more thar
one reason why he wouldn't be
welcome in this home. And ther
he probably would muddle things
for Dana. Dana was beautiful anC
poised, well-fitted to rule gra
ciouslv over a splendid home.
"I'm growing mercenary, too
thought gentle Aunt Ellen unhap
PLY. 1t was almost impossible t.
live in . house with her sister ant
STORY-Galley TWO - - Co..
not be infected by the possession
virus.
Mrs. Cameron endured it a
long as she could-secing th'
shabby~agray-2 roadster parked II
front of her home, replacing Ron
MES large and expensive one.
The gray car was an affront. T
defiance. A challenge. Mrs. Cam
eron accepted that challenge on
afternoon. She "took the bull b,
tho horns" lin her own ian
guage), and drove her shaft hom
so delicately. so diplor'aticaiI,
that Dana did not at first feel thu
full force Of the blow.
"a very nice young man., MIS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

keep a young doctor in funds for
the rest of his life" -
Dana protested, but there was
little heart in her words, "Doc-
tors are supposed to win their
clientele, not inherit it" 30
cha! Much you know about
such things, my child. There's
rarely such a thine as a triumph
of sheer ability these days"
Nancy heard Dana 90 in her
room a little later and shut the
door. Grams made it unpleasant
for her, seeing Scott so much -
Nancy unused. tAnd that isn't all.
She has some more tricks up hcl
sleeve to use if necessary "
Dana, Nancy was certain, had
tumbled from her position on the
lap of the gods. "If I'd ever como
that close to landing Ronnie
wouldn't have made any mis-,
takes" Nancy thought. -
Elsewhere Rornie was receiving
the silent congratulations .o1
scores of mothers who were TAX
ing heart again, now that the
young millionaire was once moro
heart-free.
"Ronnie was little too smar'
for old Mrs. Cameron" they sand
"Guess he, saw which way th'
wind was blowing and got out be
fore she had him tied up tlgh
with a wedding rope"
{ Mrs. Cameron, sitting on me-
porch the next afternoon, looked
up and saw Scott's car stopping
eHr brows drew together ominous
ITO he continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPER'S CREEK, Dec. s..
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Cunningham
have moved to Virginia.
Mrs. Fl. H. Garren is at home
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Carol Presley was a Sunday
night supper guest of Miss Eileen
Garren. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Freno Bookings
have moved to Fletcher.
Mrs. Arrie Suttles was a Fri
day supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Garren.
The C.C.C. boys are working
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Holt are stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Garren and working at Enka.