davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17

put it in a box under the stove in the
kitchen. We put it there so it would
not get cold. But even in the warmth
there it yip-yeeped all the time.
Trixie, my dog, heard it crying and
she decided at once that 1t needed a
mother. She shifted it all over and
nosed the blankets away from the
chick and seemed very, very much in
terested in that ball of fluff. Finally,
she shaped the cloths around in a
circle, making big space inside the
box, and then, finally, Trixie climbed
into it and began to mother the chick
very gently.
She curled around it to keep 1t
warmer and was careful to see that it
did not get hurt. OF course it still
cried and Trixie just couldn't imagine
what was wrong with it. She would
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Secret of the Summer House

Because Of their mothers illness. BIZ
Saunders is attending Hines Academy wniie
a quiet, studious man, in his gloomy and
Isolated old house, One afternoon lat late IL IN
ins secret message in code which reads;
"HeipNn danger-come." Alarmed: Bill
starts for his uncle's home, and at the
accompanies him They reach Hacks Ferry
at so O'clock in the morning ,nn ,5a and bs5e ts5e
way beside the lane leading to Uncle Joeps
house. They notice Summer pavilion
has been boarded up Their, 4, ring rim az Ihs
known to Bill but by q huge African
named Wambi who wears rinsS M in hi his LIARS sSes
them a cold reception. but Betty rushes OUT
and throws her arms convulsiyely around
Bill trembling with fright Bin ah ou,ess 9er hs,
brother a warning to be careful.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

cock her head and look at it with
her ears pricked up.
The chick grew weaker and weaker
until one day it could hardly move.
Mother put a blanket on the radiator
and laid it up there. Trixie followed
it. She lay on the radiator top beside
it.
That afternoon we went up town
and came back to find the chicken
dead. Trixie cried and cried when we
took it away and all that day and all
the next she lay there and cried. For
almost a week after that she looked
all around the house for her adopted
baby at least three times q daY.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Practice Landing
Game Fish With
Homemade Outfit
By Ray J. Marian.

IF YOU want to practice landing q
jumping game fish with q regular
fishing pole and reel, this stunt will
give you many hours of keep sport.
The fish Is cut from a piece Of thin
wood, ( inches wide by 10 inches long.
Trace the fish design, as shown in
the 1-inch squares represented in the
sketch. Note the deep notch cut in
Evening star., 1936-05-17

did not take on the ghost Of smile,
but his eyes glittered as he ga1ed at
Bill. Then he looked past him at
Uncle Joel.
Joel" he rasped once more. Can
I see you alone?"
I'VE were just leaving" said Bill
hastily. See you later, Uncle Joel"
Evening star., 1936-05-17

They brushed past the man and
hurried down the stairs.
Let's go outside!" gasped Betty.
Lets get out in the air. away from
this awful house and that man. He's
wicked, and he has Uncle Joel COM
pletely in his power!"
(To be continued next Sunday.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
PUZZLES

AN oCTAGON Is an eight-sided
figure, with all the sides equal In
length. Paste this puzzle on card
board to stiffen it, then cut out all
the pieces and arrange them to form
an octagon.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
In Daneer.

IF ignorance is bliss" said she
To him, We'll, then, my boy,
You'd better get your life insured
You're apt to die of joy
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Every morning when you roll out OF bed you are really rolling
with the writing activities Sometimes will
be be Of Sometimes the marks the will not
But remember can't crumpe day and throw into
the waebasket should
careful about the marks those fres soe days
Make Of them worth keeping and remembering.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
2. A flower.
8. Part Of ito be-
10. Drowsy
IL. To strike lightly.
IA. Jump
IS. Journey
II. Mister (abbr)
1s. Light (abbr.)
20. Falsehood
81. Prefix meaning not
%. You and
%. Fine, powdery dirt
IS. To be idle
~. Observe
2S. Small quantity, little piece
80. Doctor (abbr)
81. Fresher
VERTICAL.
/. Cows
3. So
4. Sick
5. Appeared
6. Period Of time
Z. Belonging to me
Q. Market
II. Past principle (abbr.)
13. Mathematical quantity
Is. To give pleasure
18. Goes in
81. Utilized
~. Shabby, showing wear
"a. We
rs. Behold
26. Not many
2S. I
20. Left end (abbr.)
ANSWERS.
!. Octagon puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
DAYs may 70 by before anothe
A FRESH SHEET OF PAPER

JUST rolled fresh sheet Of paper into my
typewriter There 1t is before me. white and
clean, without a mark on it. Soon will
start to write
have done this thousands Of times before
Sometimes the things written the paper were
useless, or silly, poor in quality, and the paper
had to be pulled out, crumpled up and tossed
into the wastebasket In other cases, something
worth while was written on that sheet Of paper
something that gave me a feeling Of satisfaction
and q sense Of accomplishment
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Her O,Dn Medicine.

Her UtCn Wedfcfne.
Mother: What did you learn in
your cooking class today?"
Daughter: Nothing. Tea c h e r
stayed home because she had indi-
gestion."
Evening star., 1936-05-17
an octagon.

We now use the word octagon In o
word triangle-and it's rather difficult.
The second line means cowardly. the
third means implied silently, the
fourth is eager, greedy, the fifth Is
obtain and the sixth Is upon.
o G T A G o N
G
A
N
>
In the sentence below the missing
words are spelled differently, but pro-
nounced alike. What are they?
The apples which the fruit -
delivered are in the -.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
ReverSeS.

The hunter had but little luck.
For he was out to shoot buck.
He shot q farmers COW instead:
Worth fifty bucks" the farmer said.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

4. Crossword puzzle solution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
BARNWELL

i. BARNWELL, Jan. 28.-M j S s
Myrtle LYDIA visited Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Reid, Sr.,5 Saturday. ..
Thomas Hudgins of the U. S.
Army has been visiting his moth
err, Mrs. Sallie Hudgins. -,
Clarence Towery of South
Carolina is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Terrell Rhodes.
Mrs. Sallie Hudgins and chill
dren and Mrs. Mollie Taylor. Wis
tied Thomas .Tudgins of Alexan-
dria, Tuesday. -, d..
Willard LYDIA was the supper
guest of his daughter, Mrs. H.
Reid, Sr., and Mr.. Reid, Monday
Miss Aileen Edney recently
spent the night with Miss Anne
Barnwell. -
Miss Effie Freeman recently
spent the night with Miss Heller
Freeman.
billiard McAbee recently hac
the MISFORTUNE to be badly burn
ed. D.. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Stepp spent
few days recently with the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew LYDIA.
MIR. and Mrs. John Suttles ant
son, Fred, of Swannonoa, ant
Floyd Reid and Howard Gilman
| of Rhodhiss spent Monday nigh
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Reid ant
Md. and Mrs. Homer Reid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28

president of the United Textile
Workers of America, for a Tit
tie NRA" for the textile indus
try. MacMahon said that if con-
gress did not act million inter
ested voters "will have to take
the matter out of their hands,
A house labor subcommittee
heard James Mason, Charleston,
w. Va, attorney, charge there
had. been suspicious tampering
with the jury" in damage suits
arising from alleged contraction
of silicosis by workers in the
Hawks nest Power Tunnel near
Gauley Bridge, w. Va.
President Roosevelt sent to the
senate for confirmation the names
of six members of the new board
of governors OF the federal re-
serve system. They were Mar
riner, S. Eccles, Utah, for four
years; Joseph A. Broderick, New
York, for ID years; NJ. S. Szymo-
Yak, Illinois; for IL years; Ron
aid Ransom, Georgia, for SIX
years: John Mckee, Ohio. for. ten
years, and Ralph w. Morrison
Texas, for two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, Jan. %.
Mr.. George Ledbetter OF :Edney-
Vile spent Sunday here with Mr..
and Mrs. Hicks Jones.
Mrs. o. T. Parry, who IS stay
ing at Hendersonville, spent the
weekend at her home here. ,
MIR. and Mrs. James Gillian and
son, Billy, of Hendersonville were
visitors here at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Gillian Sunday.
lanes Ward visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Jones
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Young Wis,
tied the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Z. T. Cantrell, of East Flat
Rock Saturday mig hit.
Milo Jones of this place spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gather Pace.
Mrs. Blaine Stepp visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Pitts of Green
vile, S. c., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prince and
daughter and two sons of Pleas
ant Hill spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. w. M.
Prince of this place.
Messrs. Thomas Young Jr. and
Hardy Jones were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Par
ry Sunday night.
Mrs. NJ. M. Burgess was a Wis
itor at the home of Miss Mollle
Prince here Friday. '.r,f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
FRAMING NEW FARM
BILL WITH CAUTION

Continued from page One)
servation instead of for outright
crop reduction contracts. =
Some students of the present
bill said they were unable to see
how the AAA set-up could be
rebuilt in a constitutional man
ner under the soil conservation
promise when it was invalid I'M
der the crop-reduction crop con-
tracts. 80.
The house foreign affairs COM
mittee favorably reported the ad-
1ininistration's permanent neutra-
lily bill. The house is expected
to consider it next week.
An amendment was adopted
providing that the United States
should negotiate under terms of
any existing treaty it had with a
nation for it's modification be-
fore applying the neutrality pro-
visions, if it appears that such
provisions would violate t h e
treaty. This may tend to curb
the power put in the presidents
hands where trade treaties con-
flict. 1920.
Major points of the bill to sup
plant the temporary neutrality
legislation which expires on Feb.
20 are:
/. Embargoes on shipments of
arms, ammunition and implements
of war to foreign belligerents.
2. Discretionary presid n tt |
embargoes on war materials bas-
ed on amounts over normal trade
requirements of peace-time per-
iods.
3. Americans doing business
with belligerents do so at their
onw risk.
4. Prohibition on passports to
Americans wanting to travel on
belligerent vessels. .
5. No loans or credits to belli-
gerent governments or subdivi-
sions.
Meanwhile the senate NUM-
tons committee asked $7,369 to
complete it's inquiry into factors
that led the U. S. into the World
War. Chairman Gerald p. Nye,
R., N. D., stirred bitter debate
when he charged that President
Wilson "falsified" regarding his
knowledge of certain secret treat
les among the allied powers. 1t
is uncertain whether additional
funds will be granted.
While the senate OVERRIDE the
presidents veto of the soldiers
bonus, the house received the
interior department supply bill.
The appropriations committee cut
S1,721,000 from the budget esti-
mates to provide $81, 221 1880:
General debate was concluded
Yesterday and amendments will
be offered today. =,
A house labor committee heard
q plea by Thomas j, MacMahon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28

CONTINUED from pa9e one)
one here, has announced that on
~ nationwide generosity can
remedy the plight of the nations
100000 infantile paralysis VIC
Tins. .. 81
Faced with this distressing sit
uation, our hope is that the funds
raised by the third annual birth
day ball for the president will ex-
coed the 81 OH ,009 raised by the
1885 affair."" he said. r..
Colonel Doherty has pointed out
that a total of $2,074,000 has
been raised by the birthday balls
celebrating the presidents SIND
and 53rd anniversaries. But, he
added:
despite this fresh financial
ammunition to combat the
scourge of 1885, when this dread
disease added approximately TO-
900 victims to its rolls"
He estimates that the national
annual loss from the ravages OF
the disease is at least S300,00O,-
600 from incomes alone. And for
curative work each year it is es-
timated that S60,000,000 is need
ed.
ITO this end" he declared,
"fve thousand communities from
coast to coast, distinguished sci
entists and civic leaders already
have pledged themselves to make
President Roosevelt's Saith birth
day ball an outstanding success.
'In many communities, with
the funds raised by the ball, more
than twice the number of patients
can be treated than were treated
with proceeds of the 1885 ball.
The handful of hospitals have 9
staggering burden to bear and we
must ease that load"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
KING GEORGES BODY
IS BORNE TO VAULT
Continued from page one)

placed on a train for Windsor.
Non-commissioned officers of
the guards regiments carried the
coffin into the chapel.
Last night King Edward was
host at quiet private dinner for
visiting rayolty and other repre-
sentatives of foreign nations here
for the funeral. Norman Davis.
ambaSsador-at-large and chief
delegate to the London naval
conference, Represented the Uni
ted States.
More royalty and heads of
states arrived in London yester-
day than in any day of Britain's
long and colorful history. Kings
and queens, princes, mobiles and
statesmen from countries all over
the world poured into London.
Included were five kings, two
queens, four. crown princes, a
crown princess, IA princes, one
president-Albert Leb run ot
France, foreign ministers of ten
nations and innumerable military,
naval and civilian dignitaries. Bri-
fish destroyers escorted them
across the English Channel.
Although King Edward, at his
fathers request, broke precedent
and asked that business go on as
usual today, it was apparent that
nearly every business in London
and Windsor was closed for the
day.
More than $4,000 soldiers and
$500 officers and men of the
navy and marine corps-besides
big detachments from Scotland
Yard lined the funeral route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
GOVERNOR ALLEN
OF LOUISIANA DIES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
1888, walking three miles through
the piney woods to attend log
school house at Lemonde, which
was operated for six weeks each
summer.
He next attended Union Church
school then Big Springs Church
school, and in 1896 was enrolled
in school at WINFIELD. In 1897 he
was awarded a teaching certifi-
cate when Is years old. His age
prevented the following of this
profession and he returned to the
farm. -.
In 1904 public education began
to spread over the state and ne
secured a commission to teach at
the Fellowship school where he
was paid $3.50 per month.
He drew this salary for eight
months and saved enough to at,
tend the Springfield, Mo-, normal
school. He returned to Louisiana
in 1905 and resumed teaching. He
saved enough to buy sawmill
" hich he operated on part tune
basis. In 1908 he went to Trinity
college. at Waxahatchie, Tex. He
| left the teaching profession IN
l1911 and became an all round
helper to NJ. Tansy, a construc-
ton contractor. With Tansy ne
went to Texas where ne married
Miss Florence Love. He returned
to Winfield in 1913.
He entered politics in 1915
running for assessor of Winn Par
ish with the support OF the youth
full Long. He financed Long in his
race for election to the louisiana
Public Service commission.
In 1924 he managed Long gu
bernatorial campaign in the fifth
congressional district. He was
elected to the state senate in 1928
when Long became governor and
Immediately became floor leader
i-of the Long forces: He~Fesigned
in July 1928 and became chair
man of the highway commission
at Longs insistence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
RUINS OF 1900 YEAR
OLD ROMAN GATE In
LONDON TURNED UP


LONDON, Jan. %. (UP)-Inhe
crumbling remains, of an old NO.
man gate, built about 1,8Oo yearS
ago, have been unearthed beneath
Tower Hill, which is one OF Lon
don't most thickly populated dis-
tricts. :.
The gate, about II feet IN
width, was discovered by research
workers of the Tower Hill I'm.
provement society, of when !he
Prince of Wales is patron, during
excavations to ascertain the state
of preservation ;of the Roman
wall which surrounded London
during the early centuries OF the
Christian era.
Apparently built in the SeGona
century, A. D., the gate IS Deilev-
ed by experts to be the Ola poo,
tern gate which stood on the MAN
line of early London's east anu
west traffic.
The gates of London are Ia.
miliar throughout the world Du.
hitherto only eight have oeen
known - Aldgate, Bishopsgate'
Moorgate, Cripplegate. Al 1e,,:,,o.s
Newgate, Ludgate and bitnms; -
gate. After the ninth gate lei. 49, ~
was replaced by houses anu p .ne
name of the district became POS
tern Row. All traces OF the orts
inal name disappeared, NOVEL; now ~
when the new approach roae oo "
Tower Bridge was built III i04 e.
F. R. Cottrill, investigate for
Roman and Medieval Lonuon ~
the Society of Antiquarles' en- e~" ;ts
ined the find and vouched lo II,, l .
authenticity. The gate is reai.S
Roman guard tower, forming
L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28

Millions have found in Calotabs q
most valuable aid in the treatment
of Colds. they take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal claimants.
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the eernl-laden mucus and toxineS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
RECORDER HAS
HEAVYDOCKET

The county recorders, court
was in session yesterday ana a
number of cases were heard be-
fore Judge R. H. Station. Inc
docket was as follows:
In the case of Hamp Patterson,
convicted of malicious injury to
public property, prayer for judg-
ment was continued to February
"a.
In the case of Lee Corn, con-
victed of assault on a female'
prayer for judgment was con-
tinued to March %.
George Hardin was convicted
of forcible trespass and gwen a
four-months sentence which was
suspended on payment of the
costs and being of good behavior
for two years. 800
Ralph McMinn was convicted
of forcible trespass and given a
four-months sentence which was
suspended on payment OF the
costs and being of good beha'lor
for two years.
In the case of Ed Tate, con
victed of violating the prohioitlon
law, prayer for Judgment was
continued to March %.
S. G. Jones, charged with reck-
loss drivinp and using pro1ane
language, was found guilty OF ex.
ceeding the speed limit, but NOV
guilty on the other charges
Judgment was suspended on pay
ment of the costs. ..o,
Vincent Nelson was acquitted
on a charge of assault with
de- dly weapon.
In the case of Sam King, con-
victed of assault on 1emale'
prayer for judgment was contlh-
ued to March 80. :.
The state took a mol pros IN
the case of Hobert Crisp, charged
with treSpass.
F. H. White was fined $50 and
costs on a charge of reckless drlV-
ing.
Neal Baldwin was fined $50 and
costs on a charge of exposure ol
person. !,
In the case of James Ward
convicted of reckless driving
prayer for judgment was con-
tinued to March %. 49,.
In the case of George Jackson
convicted of assault with deadly
weapon, prayer for Judgment was
continued to February "a.
In the case of Mrs. Otis Rhodes
convicted of assault, prayer Tor
judgment was continued to March
%. ,
j. D. Oliver was convicted OF
forcible trespass and sentenced 10
serve 80 days.
The case of A. P. Paris, charg-
ed. with assault with deadly weap.
on, was dismissed on payment ol
the costs. 80
The case of Everett Smith,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon, was dismissed on pay
ment of the costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
HOOPERS CREEK

! HoOPERS CREEK, Jan: 2S:-
Mr.. William Huntley filled his
regular appointment S u n y
morning ~
Mr.. Bob Beddingfeld moved
Saturday, to the house Mr.. Jim
Graggs vacated. >.
Mrs. o. B. Souther was confin-
ed several days with a cold but
is improving. -,
Mrs. Ella ,Souther has been i'll
several days but is improving.
Mrs. Della Owensby died re-
: Horace Wolfe is i'll with heart
Sturgeon Williams spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. Williams.
. Roy Ingle was the guest of
Mr.. Alfred Beddingfeld recently.
Quite a large number recently
serenaded Mrs. fish Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Garren
attended church here Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
Former Sheriff
OF Polk Is Dead
A. L. Hill Passes At Kings
Mountain

TRYON, Jan. ga. l.. Hill,
for eight years sheriff of Polk
county, died yesterday at Kings
Mountain, according to word re-
ccived here Yesterday. ...-.
Mr.. Hill was widely known here
where he made, his home until
about 10 years ago when he. went
to Burlington. He is survived by
two children, Dr.. A. l.. Hill, Jr.,
and Mrs. James Darlington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
|50CietU

day, January q, at Patton Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart,
OF Enka, were weekend guests of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles
Rozzelle.
Michael Schenck, of Asheville,
is spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Second. Calotabs are diuretic to the
Kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. ThW
Calotabs serve the double purpose OF
a purgative and diuretic, both OF
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Advo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
NOTICE OF. SALE UNDER
WAREHOUSEMAN'S LIEN

For default of storage charges,
the undersigned will sell at our
Warehouse in Hendersonville, on
Thursday, February 10, 1886, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, One Wurlitzer
Upright Piano, owned by The Ru-
dolph Wurlitzer Manufacturing
Company, subject to our charges
for storage.
This January 27, 1886.
VILE TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANY,
By G. J. Vile, President.
1-28-TueS-2tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
NJ. c. R. McManaway
Society Editor
- es Before II Noon
CLASS

CLASS
Frs
TEL. class met last even
+. .be home of Mrs: j. d.
y a. - Mrs. Frank Randall, the
lIsS. was in the chair and
KIN. .sS class song Mrs. Harley
- - made the opening pray
e. %" 9r5 vice president, Mrs.
: Barber. having resigned
r. N. Stewart was elected to
ssr place, and Mrs. Harley
L.an elected 4th vice presi-
VS. Arthur Redden report
b., the contributions to the
(.~as welfare work had been
- Mrs. L. H. Gardner was
tTred and welcomed as a
I.,-er OF greetings to the
%.s read from Mrs. Broadus
losS wife Of the pastor who
T. - Norfolk, Va, recently
= whom are sadly missed.
Iii aprounced that the
"ssr;rg will be in charge OF
~. > and the class room
f. boxed after by team No.
Eorss we're drawn for this
L. heart friends" A sp!en-
|5ey2soral on Lowest Thou
u. even by Mrs. Gardner. ,
. sSssting was then turned
:, Ms. Stewart who con-
i ne social hour. Mrs. j. W.
:, ave a delightful and hui
!, reading. Several games
scioyed and in the attrac-
,Sr;ests the prizes were won
Es,Isnes Gardner and Ran
Ms / E. Johnson's team
L saIad course, CONNECTIONS
|caf.se 10 % members and
S;,i,or the St. Valentine S
Isirg featured artistically.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
MITCHELL GIVES
4 DINNER

hrry Mitchell was host
ss,ing at a delightful and
sTaly appointed stag dinner
.ome on the Brevard road (;
,ss being his associates and
[yss in Mitchell's Grocery
|s-,aIly, il was the first birth
N his little son, Henry, who
allowed to stay up long
n 10 blow out one pretty
||Ssap5le on a lovely white cake
Il the grown-ups ate 1t.
Byers were laid for the follow
tuests: Messrs. ]. B. King, ).
Fing, R. R. Freeman, Hubert
|elson. Dick Aiken, Jack
h and the only outside friend,
lace HOsg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28

White, Sign of Mourning
White is worn as sign of mourn
ing In China.