davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-12
Pleitos y Divorcios

Sadie Lucille Lynch contra
Dick S. Lynch; Anne Benner
contra Arthur Benner; Myrtle
Sulliva contra William Sulliv-
an; Luis Granger contra j. l.
Granger; Ruth Mosher contra
Dale Mosher; Vivian Nelson
contra B. Nelson; LESSEE Dixon
contra Bonnie L. Dixon; Elias
]. Fisher contra Joel T. Cox.
La gaceta., 1936-08-12
NOTAS SOCIALES

De TegresO
Acaban de regresar de una
excursion por ell pals, ,durante
IA cual visitaron la exposition
de Texas, los estimados esposos
Manuel de la Rosa, vecinos del
1912 de la Novena avenida. Les
acompan6 en- ell viaje su hijo
Billy. Sean bienvenidos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-12
DEL HUMO9ISMO ESPANOI.
I'm cGpIchO

I'm cGprichO
A Beberti, condenado a la gui
10 ina, lie acaban de conmutar
la pena de muerte por la de ira
bajos forzados. Ell ~secretario de
la "Liga de los adversarios de
la pena capital lie ha visitado
en- su zelda para felicitarle,
Isl lie he de decir verdad-
lie ha contestado ell reo,-, 10
sien.o en- Ell alma. Me habia va
echo la idea de pedir a M. Del
bier, ell ~verdugo, en- vez de Ia
TRADITIONAL y desacreditada CO.
pa de ron, una botella de buen
champaE..
La gaceta., 1936-08-12
Jugardm al Bridge

JUgardn al Bridge
Esta noche jugaran al Bridge
en- Benjamin Field, las esposas
de los oficiales del ~regimiento
116 de Artilleria.
Empezaran a las ocho de la
noche, bora acordada.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
... DEEDS FILED:
Activity in the Real Is,
tate Market in the
Last Week

F. L. Stradlin& ct uX 20 y. L.
Summey ct Tx, ii u acres,
Hoopers Greek.
E, 4. Ouails ct ux TO =. lie
Summer, 8 lots, b. 2, Dade-C-Aiaa
Park. - ~
BESSIE Rhc.les to ]. G. Taylor.
Of TX, / acre, Blue Ridge.
Laura Z. P;.te. widow, to lM'2
Pace Taylor ct viz, i acres Blue
Ridge. =.
Jennie Edney CT al, % "cr"*'
Clear Creek.
W. II. Anderson e. al to Friada
f: Wing, 81 acres, Whitfield St.
c. H. Prescott ct al TO JCE" r.
Celey. s lots, ". =. Whit sun;
D. II. Lamb ct TX to K: ~
Barrowes ct ux, - acres, Hen
Jacksonville. -
: Mary Lee Munger, widow 20 /,
NJ. Davis ct TX, ! 1-2 acres, Ed
neville. .
A j. Redden, Com'r. to 3. :.
Justice ct TX, Is 81 acres, Lilac
Ridge. 9
Daniel Justice ct a! to :. s.
Justice, 5 tracts. Blue Ridge.
Lucilla Marshall to r. II. Mar
shall, 2 tracts, Blue Ridge. ,
LaGorers Big. 4 Loan to Pearl
.P, Yarborough, lot, LynWOOd.
Alan Wood, 3rd ct uX to Bes-
sic Jordan, 3 ID acres, Hender-
sinvillc.
LuGitv Ostcer ct viz to Il. A.
Osteen, 8 tracts, Green River.
Carl Stepp to Claudia Stepp,
lot, Tracy Grove Road.
J.. Nj. Rhymer ct al to William
Rhymer, 125 acres, EdnyvilIe
Twp.
Jennie Edney ct al 10 Robert
f. Transue ct Tx, tracts, C!ea"
Creek and Hoopcrs Greek Twp.
Velle Flack Reynolds to Fran
ces Reynolds, several lots. Bat
Cave Manor.
Catherine L. North ct al to
Geo. B. Lazarus ct uX. lot, 9th
and Oakland st.
Quincy P. Hood. C. Of B. to
Martin C. Dopler ct uX, . tracts,
Hendersonville.
Quincy P. Hood, c. Of 3. to
Graham X. Hobbs, Conn.,, lot,
East Flat Rock.
V. S. Bryant TT. to Realty Pur-
chase Corp, lot. Rose ST.
Guerney P. Hood, c. OF B, 70
Graham X. Hobbs, Com'r., 2 lots.
Forest and Prospect st.
P. E. Seagle ct uX TO {: Y.
Seagle, 3 acres, Clear Creek Twp.
Maggie L. Miller, ct vir to Ei-
! ler E. Burton, lot, Hooper Creek
Twp.
w. O. McGibony TT. to Federal
Farm Mortgage Corp, 80 acres,
Mills River Twp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
HOLLYWOOD J "
FILM SHOP
By WILLIAM FLYNN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Mothers
of child screen stars sometimes
cause much worry to studios.
1t seems in the past 1t has
been the usual practice for the
mothers of children who have
caught public fancy suddenly TO
decide they know everything about
pictures. As a result, they take
it upon themselves to teach the
motion picture makers how TO
make pictures.
It's all embarrassing for the
picture makers. They don't care
to offend the parent but, on the
other hand, they don't care TO
have their pictures ruined '''''
resultant loss on their Investment
by amateur direction.
Until year ago, the studios
solved the problem in what was
considered a high-handed method
in some parental circles. Moth
ers. and some fathers. too, were
barred from the sets where Their
children were going through their
PAGES.
Now it seems that child screen
star mothers are becoming more
sensible or the cure is having its
effect. Several m h erS have
been known never to say word
or give even one bit of advice
while they were on the set.
One of them who never be-
comes concerned over the rights
of her darling is the mother OF
Shirley Temple. She assumes the
role of an ordinary spectator
while her daughter is working.
Studio executives, in their un-
guarded moments. cOncede that
Mrs. Temple has every right to
speak her mind. Shirley, right
now. is the biggest money maker
for producers in the industry.
But Mrs. Temple has studied
the history of former child stars
and rather learned from their
mistakes. She tries to be help
full rather than dictatorial.
II don't ever want to give the
impression that I'm in the way"
Mrs. Temple says. I'D a lot
rather be too conservative.
Il decided on that policy a
long time ago. | don't want to
acquire the attitude that the
screen mother knows what IS
hest for her child-as far as pic
ture making is concerned-be-
cause it always has caused end
less friction.
During working hours, Shir-
lev belongs to the studio" Mrs.
Temple explains. Tine time she
is off the set, she belongs to
me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
SHAWS CREEK

SmNN.$ CENiN. Feb. L.
Mrs. Lottlr Summcy. who died
February > and WAS buried at
i!aulah cemetery the d.,y follow
inc was an aged resident OF this
settlement. She was Well Known
and always bore the name Of 4
Christian, her life praying it. She
had many friends who join with
the family in muroing her loss.
\ son was born to Alr. and Mrs.
walter Worlcv on January Is.
He has been named Samuel.
Mr.. Ohio Pruitt and son. Rob
crt. from Baltour We're guests Of
Mrs. Joe Fore Saturday.
Mrs. X. c. Fletcher has been Ill
with L cold.
Miss Lucy Long. who is a grad
uate of Etowah high school. Is
leaving. this week for GrCcnviiic,
5. c.. where she will enter train
ing to become a registered nurse.
Her many friends will miss her
in the community.
Friends of Mrs. Paul Bycrs who
has been i'll of flu, will be glad
to learn she is improving.
Erie ids and relatives IN this
community were saGdcned by
news Of the death of Luther J.
Mace. which occurred in Green
vile, S. c.. Monday evening. Bur
iaI took place at Bculah. cemetery
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llovd Coblc Of
Pleasant Hill spent the weekend
with the iatter'S mother, Mrs.
Clayton.
Miss Macy Fore is home this
week, i'll Of a cold.
The Old Homestead is occupied
now by Mr.. and Mrs. Young and
family of Franklin.
r. C. Fletcher. James Clayton
and Sam Cantrell attended the
funeral of Luther Mace ut BcuIah
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Anders and
family, who have been living at
Bowman's Bluff, have returned to
occupy their former home here.
Mrs. Jane Jones, who lives in
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Herman Hawkins, is very i'll Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parker Of
Edneyville have been visiting rel
atiycs here this week. Mr.. Parker
has work in Ohio and is here Wis
ting his family during which
time their small son was taken
i'll of double pneumonia and died.
The family will soon be leaving
FOR Ohio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
PARIS FASHIONS
BY MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondel

United ffesS Stan Correspondents
PARIS. (UP)-The modern wo-
man goes at such busy pace
that she must be prepared to be
prcsentable at all hours Of the
day OF night. Twenty-Five years
ago it was all right for a woman
to languish about the house in a
frothy, feminine negligee which
was bedecked with flowers, en-
broidery and other fancy orna-
mentation. That is changed today,
and the modern woman wears a
house gown that is simply tailored
and is appropriate for receiving
guests.
The charm of these garments
depends upon beauty of material
rather than any elaborate sort OF
style. Uncrushable velvets, I'M
tarnishable lanes, rich satins OF
heavily ribbed ottoman silk are
the favorite fabrics, and the
house gowns are usually cut on a
similar pattern with loose, COM
Portable flowing sleeves, i long
graceful skirt and front opening
caught together by round buttons
covered with the same material,
or q surplice or side fastening.
Similarly, negligees have be-
come more and more simplified,
The favored robe is in satin or
Chinese silk, all in one tone or
in a flowered design. If pastel
shades are used, very lovely eff
fects can be had in the combina-
ton of two different colors or the
combination of two tones Of the
same color. These robes are tail
ored with the lining extending
over the outside to form .revers
and deep cuffs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
SISTER MARYI'S MENU
- IA1.I l.. ttaGJG

= 49, ..>i'!-H '''-.' ''--t'-
gNIIE ,H.%T scientific dow into
!. i,-gs ,.guu:..u"= E. ..'1i.
.ncv lax, bit q ~ Jog "a. 81
,.s.l t..u .r- .rac n-. CO ,t fresh
Slr,l,..: ,as.aau. Weighing v'..-t
sh..oy ,,g.-.. .aai1i&s zt ..'-~.c5
Of 1r1..;r. Il. Of fat 49, 80 Of
ro~1c3vG,.l,, mai-i-. . t.t.l a.
525 cgi.-.,+. Also tag. :. iSy ..u.a
enu~,c o. v:tam:r ,.
So We mUag rea"".E5" t,-t
"hc" We go q cH2 O. ---%H coz
cGanut 10 . " ~5i.'4s-,A =. e.-.-!
Pie. We add hoar!SHnIA- ana cal
oriCS.
JCCo22Ut Pudding
This ru1l.gm uses Cha mill Of
,rayU ccco.r,r.
Oae ".d lnc-hali c&~@ s-.~;l-
led fresh cgr2uuut, ! el. bread
.gumUr Q en- ,5..suut ms5n. g.
crp sugar 3 Gun mei,uG batter.
. eag y,l,s icasp1an vanilla.
Haat co.'s nj egrs unll .r~v
lirht l.iih snaar ;$Tai in brtso,
mn odd brnaa ,rrmhs c9cc-nnf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

TOR schooI or play, there's rcs.
i ing better than this biz sin,
frock, which can be made vi
either short or long sleeves. p.
terms are sized S to &c Year,. !,
q requiring 2 3-S yards o. :
inch fabric e SIS yards "
long sleeves), with 1-3 yard %
trasting and l yard of ribbon /
bow.
To secure a PATTERN ri
STEP BY STEP SEWING 1
STRUCTIONS, fill out the eOvv
below, being sure to MENTlN
THE NAME OF THIS NEEl
PAPER.
The SPRING AND SuNyH
PATTERN BOOK, with a q,
plete selection OF late dress B
signs, now is ready. It's Is Gu
when purchased separately. O.
If you want to order il witt D
pattern above, send in just Al &.
iitional 10 cents with the couys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
Hendersonville, Route a
HENDERSONVILLE ERoute A.

HENDERSONNlLLE iRouIe A.
Feb. l2.-Miss Oberia Re>is Epent
Saturday night with Misses Violet
and Martha Pell. -
The people Of this commun'Vy
are indeed grateful for the "orl;
the county did on the roads dur
inc the recent snow. Al day Sun
day the machines and trucks were
on roads of the section clearing
them of snow and making them
passable. People in the community
thank these gentlemen.
Miss Emma Cantrell recently
visited relatives and friends III
Brevard.
Quite a few cases of flue are
reported in this community but
up to this time none of them are
serious.
Miss Myrtle Drake, who ':as
had q position in Valley Hill is
spending this week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A
Drake.
J. w. CantTell spent few days
in Greenville, S. c., last week.
Miss Minnie Henson and broth
cr, Floyd, Of Tryon, were guests
Of relatives in this community
last week.
MIS-. J. NJ. Dalton is spending
several days in HcndersonviIle
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Cantrell and MIS-. Roy Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio AnderS
have moved from Mr.. McCrory's
place here to Shaws Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Higgins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Strict Dal-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. F. Drake, who
teaches at FHuitland spent the
weekend at her home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
Passes Sentence
In Three Charges !

Sentences were passed IN three
ooses in the county recorder 5
court court yesterday and a number Oh
e"S In the case of Oscar Taylor
convicted wi of being drunk and dis IS
orderly and malicious injury 10
personal property, the court 1oullG
tbat conditions of suspension had
NOT been met and the defendant
was ordered to serve the sentence
of 60 days.
Thomas LYDIA plead guilty to
forcible trespass and was given 4
8 months sentence which was sus-
PENDED on payment of the costs
and being of good behavior Tor
two years.
Fred Finley was convicted OF
larceny and sentenced to serve oo
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
Lady Took Card.i
During Middle Life

Women who are entering middle
life will be interested IN the expert
ence of Mrs. L. e. Mcdonald, of
Paragoul1 Ark, who WHITES. as
81 caantt say anything but good
about CardW. I think 1T is grand
medicine. I took Cardui during
change of life. I was so weak, SO
nervous, / could hardly go. I just
dragged around. had fainting spells
and would just give down. My back
and head hurt. I knew I had to
take something to give me strength.
l read of Cardui. took about seven
bottles. 1t, gave me relief and
strength. T am now 60 years past,
and can do a pretty good days work
In the house and garden"
O. thousands of women testify Cardui bene-
cn reS them. If it does not benefit YOU.
SVuSWt physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
triX Of the estate of Mrs. Pauline
Lamar Foster, late Of Henderson
County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before January
18th. 1897, or this notice will he
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
January Is, 1886.
MRS. JUANITA F. CLARVOE.
Administrator, Estate Of Mrs.
Pauline Lamar Foser.
... ..-.... lis Wed, 6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
BREVARD'S LINCOLN
DINNER is TONIGHT

BREVARD, Feb. PA Lin
coin Day dinner meeting Will be
held by the Republicans of Bre-
ward and Pennsylvania county in
the Canteen cafe here at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night. About 100 per-
sons are expected to attend.
Vonno L. Gudger of Asherille,
attorney and U. S. Commissioner,
will be the principal speaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
MORE STUDY COOKING

QUEBEC, Que. (uP)--More
young girls are learning to cook
in the province of Quebec. Al
rhonse Desilets, chief of domestic
science service of the department
of education, reports that 4,1Sl
received courses in domestic sci
encc during 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
FORCED TO MOURN

CHANCSHA, China. {UP)--Ali
public employees in Human prov
ince who fail to attend the weekly
memorial service to Sun Vat Sen,
the founder of the Chinese repub-
lie, will have their salaries reduc-,
ed by ) per cent. Dismissal will
follow 4 second OffCnse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
PICTURE BRINGS Sl4,7OO

LONDON. CUP - A picture
which was bought for SIS at Il
south coast auction sale brought
$l4,700 at a sale at Christie's. 1t
was quickly identified as a Franz
Halls painting Of 1.-TWO Fisher
Boys" = HIEz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
TODAY'S FASHION HINT

Neghgees and house gowns are
severely simple these days so that
the modern woman can be pre-
sentable at all hours Of the day
or night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

.,,vs drain end arrange on
ia OF lettuce. Nix whipped
cream aud mayaunaise and pile
H.fI- ..cY salad before serving.
nr,. - delicious salad to
,.u.r .f!h baked macaroni,
,......4 and Mushrooms
!.''"'" Mii'"'"ni' oysters
and Mushrooms
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

Manila, p. L., is so busy that
ono prominent hotel is adding an
annex.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
VALUE STRESSED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
CUP)-Newspapers constitute the
most valuable historical sources
Tor tne historian, according 70
Prof. +. T. Robinson, mead OF the
Stanford history department..
They give the most complete, col
orful and vivid history 10 be
found, h. declares.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
HIGH,SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
COMPILED
Those Achieving Scholar
shin And Cooperation
Hopors Are Named

The honor roll for the Cay
High school, for the grading
neriod concluding February ! mas
been compiled at the oiiicS Q.
Principal l.. X. Singley. ana SHOWS
the following pupils attaininG hoo-
ors in classifcationS Of scholar
sbips and of cooperation:
HONOR ROLL
Hendersonyille High School
February 4, 1886
HOME ROOM lOl - EtGn Il
GRADE BOYS-MISS NALEN-
TINE. TEACHER
Scholarship-Fvcd ArledSe' biL-
" Bates. Brooks Williams ana
RAYMOND Williams.
Cooperation - Fred ArIedge'
Boyd Gambler. Marion Dorm, Ja9'
Justice. J. d. King, BROOKS, WI
Hams. Frank Marlborough, Charles
smith and Raymond Williams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
HOME ROOM 2t3 ! EIGHTH
GRADE GIRLS-MISS COLE
MAN. TEACHER

Scholarships - tuZ2OetH Jim
son. Lula Mae Loflin, Virginia
Mahaffey. Jane Noble, Carolyn
Ship and Dorothy Thompson,
Cooperation-Lucile Brothers,
Edith Corn, Ruth Corn. Ruth
Drake, Ann Featherstone. Lucille
Frady, Carolyn Freeman, Mary
K. Howard, Charlotte JuStus, Lula
Mae Loflin, Virginia Aahatey
Theda Mccall. Jane Noble. Mae
Orr. Margaret Orr, Elizabeth
Phillips. Edith Stepp. Dorothy
Thompson, Lucille Worthy ana
Carolyn Shipp.
HOME ROOM 2IO-EIGHTE
GRADE BOYS AND GIRLS
MIR. VALENTINE, TEACHER
Scholarship-Tom Allison. Fran
ees Brown and Hestley Gibbs.
Observation-Disclosures Brown,
HiIda Brown. Mary Brown, Er-
sinia Burroughs, Dorothy Ham
mond. Incz Mason. Frances Par
Eer, Grace Russell, Tiny White,
Luzon McMinn, Tom Allison
PnIpb Clark, Bert Freeman, Hes
+nrIey Gibbs, Alfred LuhOw. Gar
vice Mccall. Edward Orten, Joe
skipper. Frank Todd and hmm'e
Lou wilkins.
HOME ROOM 2O1-N | \ l IL
GRADE BOYS-MURkAl B.
JONES. TEACHER
Scholarship - Frances Ander-
SON David McFallan, Joseph
Nottsman, Billy Reese and Cor
don Williams. 49,,
Cooperation Frances Anaer-
son. Quay Beck, John BesSeleu'
Walter Brothers, Robert Coffee,
o. NJ. Davenport, Thomas tl6os'
Jerry Henderson, Edward Kahn
Dayi d McFarlan, Joseph Motifs
man. Billy Reese, Jack smith
Fred Waters and Gordon VIII
liams.
HOME ROOM 2O2-NIN 7 H
GRADE GIRLS-MISS CAN
NETTE SHIPMAN, TEACHER
Seolarship-Dorothy & "a te S,
Oma Lois Douglass, Margaret Mae
Kukendall, Dora Lee MIlward'
Frances Shipman, Mary Smith,
Anetha Truett, Frances Wright,
Anna Williams and Ray Geiger.
Cooperation = Margaret Aims
lev. Dorothy Bates, frances
Bar mes, Margaret Brookshire,
Ruby Buchanan, Ruth Buchanan,
Mona Gambler, Sarah Dixon, Oma
Lois Douglass, Julia Drake, Ray
Geiper, Margaret Garrett, Mary
Louise Godfred, Margaret Ham
mond, Frankie HarreIl, Olive jus
tice, Mildred Il. Justice, FRANCES
Justus, Vivian klugn, Willie Mae
Kuykendall, Dora Lee Milward,
Betty Powers, Beulah Ramsey,
Jewel Shealy, Mary Smith, Doro-
thy Stepp, AnetiIa Truett, Fran
ces Wright, Geraldine Writ and
Anna Williams.
HOME ROOM Se7-1Oth GRADE
BOYS4MISS KATHERINE
GOODMAN. TEACHER
Seholership-Robert Green and
Edward KanGowitz. .... ....-.
Coopetation-Roy Bennett, Ed
gar. Brown, Harry Garren, .Laurin
Gardner, Robert Green, Edward
Kantrowitz, Richard Morris, Mar
vim Russell, Kalman Sherman. Ru-
dolph Station and Bob Stepp.
HOME ROOM 206-IOth GRADE
GlRLS-DIISS SNOWE BRAD .
LEY, TEACHER 3
Scholarship - Ruth Byers |,
Drama Gibbs, Mary Ruth Hardy,
Betty Jenkins, Marcella Keith,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
HOME ROOM I0S-11th GRADE
GIRLS-MISS EDITH RE-
MINE, TEACHER

Scholalship-Mary Aiken, Eliz-
abeth Anderson, Bessie Bremen,
Kittie Brownlee, Matte Jean
Cely, Wilma .Cely, dildred Don
nahoe, Elsie Flanagan, Christine
James S, Virginia KatzenmOyer,
Martha Kelly, Frances King, Ner-
inc Mccall, Christine McCOrkle,
Louise Orr, Ella Payne, Helen
Smith and Maude Station.
Cooperation-Maty Aiken, Mar
garet Besseliea, Bessie IBtenner
Mary Sue ,Brookshire, kittie
Brownlee, Matte Jean Cely, Will
ma Cely, Mildred Donnahoe, Elsie
Flanagan, Madge Glazener, Chris
tine James, Aida Jane Justice
Virginia Katzenmoyer, Martha
Kelly, Frances King, Nerine Nc
Call Christine McCorkle, Kate
Milward, Louise Orr, Ella Payne
Alice l.. Powers, Jimmie Reid
Helen Smith, Maude Station anc
Viola Summey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
HOME ROOM 3l5 18th GRADE
BOYS-MRS. A. j. BOR-
nEPS TEACHER

Scholarship-Boy FOrsythe, Le-
wis Smyth and Robert Writ.
Cooperation - Robert Brown,
Bob Forsythe, Jack Johnson, Le-
wis Smyth and Robert Wrtz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

Vaheen Morris, Claude Pace,
Mary Keith and George Will
iamS.
Cooperation - Ruth Byers |,
Jean Garmony, Drama Gibbs,
Louise Hartnett, Rose Mae Justus,
Mary X. Keith, Marcella Keith,
Valreen Morris, Eula WhitlocE,
Claude Pace and Mary Ruth
Hardy.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ATLANTA PROJECT
| HOUSING MODEL
Rentals Are Expected to
|. Serve as Yardstick tor
. Other Developments.

IN selecting tenants for the f1rst
nl-Federal housing project, which Will
De- formally dedicated Tuesday IN Az
fnta, the Public Works Administra-
don has fixed scale OF rents ana
tenant-incomes that is expected 10
&rve as near as possible as mooei.
: The average income of the ll6 lam
aies that had signed leases up to last
6eek is s22.3l weekly. Rents range
from Sl6.40 q month for three
Sbom apartment to $27.25 for SIX
nom row house.
: Rents are bound to vary IN dill
Arent sections of the country. where
w. A. housing projects are under
Snstruction, based on comparative
4psts, but the scale for Techwood
homes in Atlanta is expected to serve
8 yardstick.
. The George Healey act restricts ten
Sncy to families now living in sub
ffandard housing and with definite
income limitations. Maximum in
hme is fixed at no more than flve
Zines the rent paid for the new Gov
(nment-built homes.
: Incomes Average $21.42.
= OF the ll6 families in Atlanta that
Had signed leases up to last week.
10 have incomes in excess of SIS
3 week and the highest was $35
teek. The remaining 106 families
ranged from SIS to $25 a week.
: Divided into groups according to the
ME of dwellings leased, the records
showed that tenants taking three
fpom apartments have incomes aver
sging s21.42 weekly. For those leas-
tng four-room apartments the incomes
averaged $2342. Six-room houses are
occupied by families with an average
income Of $30.06 q week.
There have been glib spokesmen
Sith politial intent who have rushed
into print with assertions that p. w.
A. is not putting families Of low in
tome into the fleetwood project"
Secretary Ickes said yesterday. In
their haste to discredit project solid
" indorsed by citizens, business lead
ers and press Of Atlanta, they did not
Fait to ascertain facts, but before a
eingle tenant had signed a lease.
proclaimed that no low income fam
lilies could possibly get into the devel-
opment.
Figures Tell Story.
"The figures covering the first 116
families to sign leases speak for them
selves. The housing division has
sharply restricted tenants for this
project to the low-income group, and
will continue to do So"
Prominent officials will attend the
dedication ceremony. A rose bush
from the gardens Of Hyde Park, Pres
ident Rosevelt's New York home, will
be planted. Mrs. Roosevelt presented
the bush as a symbol Of her long in
terest in Slum clearance.
fleetwood day will be proclaimed by
Mayor James L. Key. Col. Horatio
p. Hackett, assistant p w. A. admin
fstrator; Senator Walter r. George
and Representative Robert Ramspeck
will attend
The development occupies a 25-acre
site on one of the main thorough
fares leading from the business dis
trict to one Of the principal residen-
tial sections.