davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

Several which nave recently been brought before Ma
yao Johnnie bearing evidence of pronsmuous thevery
robbery violation the
One scomdc who proved attempted
rob white summary right straight
The Grand Jury. OTHERS who supposed to have
in it, made know that there would mercy
any hereafter tainted with slightest guilt along
these lines. The Mayor given public
people with him lbehnd him makes it known
that this damnabc and pencous method robng people shall
tarnish the politics. personal fay
oritism friendship hatred pity anger
when Mayor Johnnie Stuart makes his mind urrah
Mayor Stuart We with hold particulars
fact the officers making further and closer investigations
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

lie sss.~.a me; Il; ;;aas1tS 1ix,e. .
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
FINELY DONE. TXNboN

Governor Iandon, Republican nom
inec for the presidency, visited the
tomb of Lincoln and laid flowers
there, right In the midst of his cur
rent campaign.
lie naturally had to say something
so he recalled that Lincoln had once
respectfully refused to gild the lily in
referring to George Washington. Th,
governor therefore merely quoted
Lincoln on Washington, said he felt
the same way about Lincoln. and let
it go at that.
What refreshing performance.
DeS Moincs Register.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
ATTEMPTED RAPIsT SENT TO THE GRAND JURY

While reprehensible incident happened day ago
Keystone by coored charged an attempt at Assault
little colored girl YEARS brought
the Mayor who evdenc
ed sane son of gun dispatched right the Grand
to await action of sixteen men, Attorney Harry Capeha
WEIGH appeared State the absence of AS
sstn Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G.. Travis Attorney
Calhoun and Samuel Christie appeared the
to have been the of opinion that the cuprt
be await action of the Jury that
learning to know Keystone you live peace
long you law hut whn the law has
been violated look you may just expect take
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
TWO FINED FOR PASSING
SCHOOL BUS THAT STOPPED

Two men. charged with passing n
school bus while 1t had stopped to
discharge passengers, were fined $40
and costs. TheN were william II. Gil
kerson, Of Huntington, and John
Mays, Of Premier. c.,
The men were arrested by Trooper
II. A. Master, of the local ,detach
nhent of state police. r1 -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
BRYS0N cONFERs WITH
MUSIC INSTRUCTORS

Music teachers in Mcdowell county
white schools made tentative plans
and outlined paicles for their work
during the coming school term, eat a
coeference With County Superihten.
dent Of Schools tGeorge w. .Bryson.
in the board, of education offices
u weleh MohiE Afternoon.
A meeting If colorA music teache-
RS is to be hold in the near future,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
YOU OWE aaon

Your share of the national debt of
$34,5O0, 900, 900 is more than $500.
That is the per capita indebtedness Of
the nation and applies to every man,
woman, and child Multiply $500 10y
the number in your family. Shcnan---
doah Pa, Herald.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
SOLAR PLEXUS BLOWS

Every thing we cat and everything
we wear and everything we buy con
tains concealed tax kick. Tutalcd
government taxes TAXI 20 per cent
out Of every wage carner's dollar. At
buffalo, Governor Iandon explained
low working men with wages of $25
or less carry the heaviest tax load.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

A cuckoo is bird that appropri-
ates other birds nests, breaks their
eggs and leaves their own off spring
for them to build up. TO squander
some one elscs money without their
consent is cuckOoism and the voters
are cuckoo IL they let them do it.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
DOWN TO EARTH

Governor Landon * close to the
people in Kansas and he really under
stands the hardships that accompany
excessive and careless public spend
ing. one may be sure that he w6ild
not permit under his management The
waste that has prevailed under the
New Deal. - Siox Falls, :. d., Ar.
gus Leader.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

Wheatley august FOSTERING. Mitchell
Myer. Roger Crahill, George klinel ;
third, Blow david Lash, Rocky CO.
lander, JameS CLANCY. Billy Deck).
85-POUND CLASS
4O.Meter Dash-WOn by Robert 81
mOnds (Pierce); second. George Essex
webb third, Jack Manchester (Kings-
mani; fourth, John Cleveland (Pierce) :
fifth. Raymond Newman (kingsman).
Running High Jump-WOn by Ed
ward Cooper (Wheatley); second, Billy
Berhardt (KinEsman); third, Bobby
Best (KinEsman); fourth, Alvin
Brown (WheatIeO.
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Mike
jenkins (WheatleD; second, william
clifton (Wheatley): third, George Funk
(Pierce) fourth, Hiram Die (kings.
MANI; fifth, Robert GO(dStein (kings-
mani.
standing Broad Jump-Won by Harry
Sterns (PierceD: second. Calvin Martin
tTVheatle); third. Bernie BOrocO
(NheatIey): fourth, Ernest ware
(kingsman.
Throw for Accommodation by Robert
KidweII (kenilwOrth) second. Oscar
James (Kenilworth; third. Albert Hair
risOn (Kingsman): fourth, GeOrg Q
stuart (Webb); fifth. Perry Hengst
(WhPatley).
8O-Meter Te-He Race-Won by Wheat
ley paul FOSTERING and James Haigh !:
second, Kingsman Calvin Martin and
oliver ZelD: third. Blow Edward
utchIsOn and Raymond SULLIVAN !:
fourth, Pierce Nuther Norman and
John CleVeland.
I6O-Meter ReIay-WOn by Wheatley
Uouis Miller. Henry Hoffman, Harry
Leverne, John Eslin): second, Kings
man Norman Sadler. Laurence Walker,
Kenneth Randolph. Leo CrutChfieldD.
lOO,POUND CLASS
45.Meter Dash-WOn by Philip Kie
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
RosedaIe Playground Track Results

(Wheatley); second, Raymond Spicer
(KinGsmam: third, Edward Nicholson
Pierce) fourth. Chester Speiser (Kings
mani; fifth. Robert Lowe (WheatIey).
Running High Jump-WOn by Arthur
VermiliOn blow; second, Earl Painter
(Webb); fourth. Arthur Ma n n z
(Wheatley); fifth, Edward SCHWARTZ
(KingSman).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Jack
Jenkins lWheatley); second, ROby
(KinEsman); fourth, Foster TOuart
Wheatley): fifth, Frank CucchiarO
(WheatleD.
Standing Broad Jump-WOn by George
Turner (KinGSmam second. Robert
Ernest Blow third. Roger Seal
(Wheatley: fourth. Edward SivOr
(Kingsman: fifth. Raymond Elmer
(WheatleyD.
Throw for Accuracy-WOn by Alfred
Segal Wheatlry): second. Joseph Ben
son (KenilwOrth) third. Edward Bart.
KinEsman); fifth. james Owens
Pierce).
9O-Meter Te-He Race-Won by Kings
man STANLEY Belts and Billy Fore
mnn): second. Wheatley Dack Painter
and Ivan Harpster).
RObert COrdane. Robert Royce. Fred
Curtis, Bernard Dine) second, Kings
man (Ralph BenSinger. Walter FRANKIE,
Richard BenSinger. Oran Hampton.
OPEN CLASS
5O-Meter Dash-WOn by James Reed
(Wheatley); second. Clarence Decatur
PierCe); third, william Galloway
(Kingsman); fourth, Edward Snow
(WheatIey); fifth, Irving Hughes
(Kingsman).
Running High Jump-WOn by Bill
Hunter (WheatIPD: second. Fred Ii
biche (KinEsman) third, Harold Law
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

renee (Wheatley): fourth, Clyde
Hutchison (KinEsman); fifth, Conrad
Hayden (KingSman).
Running Broad Jump--Won by
James FinneEan Pierce); second,
Henry WiIIOughby (Kingsman).
Standing Broad Jump-WOn by Joe
BOsweII (Wheatley); second. Albert
GLASGOW Wheatley); third. John Cleve-
land PierceD: fourth, Harold Menie-
show Wheatley) fifth. Buck Best
PierCe).
Throw for Accuracy-WOn by Ray
mOnd Thayer (kingsman) second.
Forrest Lambert (WheatIeyl; third,
Constantine Petomas tkinSsmanl
fourth. Stanley Walker (Pierce); fifth,
Robert Ernest Blow.
1OO-Meter Te-He Race-Won by
Kingsman Claude Critchfield and
Maurice MahOney): second. Wheatley
(JOseph BOrack and Charles Filing
tom.
2OO-Meter ReIay-WOn by Wheatley
freddy MaIatSrs, Philip Holman Ralph
POOre, Norton Banner): second, Kings
man (RObert Courtney. Conrad Hay
den, Billy league. Clarence Randolph {;
third, Blow (Ralph NOrcia, Thomas Nc
Peery, Julius Ware, Samuel KENT.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

prime. Only one team can be sub
mitted by a person and each men
ton will be a vote for the player.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
DOC DRE7FIS TO FETE DISTRICT ALLTI1E SANDLOT NINE
Derby
Stirs Fans

CHICAGO, May 22.-Turf fans
looked to the $4,000 Illinois
Derby. to be run at Aurora to-
day, to produce a 3-year-old
which may eventually get home
in front Of Bold Venture and
his magic nose.
The Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner is missing
from the field of 10 colts and
one filly in which Mrs. Ethel
v. Mars entry. The Fighter and
Sangreal, ruled the overnight
favorite at 6 to 5.
RuShaway, winner of the Louisi-
ana Derby was second choice in
the overnight wagering at 4 to l.
with Dnieper and the filly, Re
elon, next in line.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Point Scorers

7O-POUND CLASS
4O.Meter Dash-WOn by Warren Dun
ham (WheatIey); second. william Har-
rem (BenninE); third. Leland Nicely
(BenninR); fourth, Donald Fitzgerald
(KenlIwOrth); fifth, Tony Hook
(Pierce).
Running Hig Jump-WOn by Earl
Ahmay (KmGsman); second, Emanuel
KinnanmOnt (BenninE); fourth, Ted
jackson Pierce); fifth, Donald Brad
ley (kingsman).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by James
WeIIen (PierceI: second, Harry Carson
Pierce):. third: Ralph Cleveland
(Pierce): fourth, james Hensell
CWheatIeD: fifth. Eugene Wilkinson
(WheatIey).
Standing Broad Jump Won by
James Finnele (kingsmanl; second,
Fred Fissell Blow; third. WilfOrd
Barber CWheatleyl; fourth. Robert
LOEue blow; fifth, Rocky COlanders
(BIOw).
Throw for Accuracy-Won by Harry
Riggs (kinEsman): second, Albert
Field (Wheatley); third, Horace HiE-
don (Wheatley; fourth. Tommy Kane
webb; fifth, Robert Lumpkin
[Webb).
so Meter Te-He Race - Won by
Wheatley (JaCk Barber and Bobby
POrter): second. Blow calvin GuilfOrd
and John Jesse): third, Kingsman
(Francis DimarzO and Ed SheehD.
16O-Meter ReIay-WOn by Kingsman
(JOhn Moose, Irving Budman, Alvin
Brown. Oscar. HardisOn);. second,
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Ce|tiCs On Trip
ToLynchburg

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May %.
st. Mary's CelticS leave here at
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
for Lynchburg, Va, for two games
with the Lynchburg Cutters.
In tomorrow's game Jimmy Tit
comb will pitch, while the Sunday
attraction will find Art Lacey on
the firing line.
So far this season the CelticS
have won nine consecutive con-
tests.
The regular weekly shoot of the
Alexandria Skeet Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the local range.
Charlie Rollins. Belle Haven
Golf Club chairman, Is working
on an extensive nro"raw '0r
Decoration Day, at the local club.
A Sweepstake tournament, put
ting and driving contests for ladies
and men will feature. A tennis
tournament will also be on the
program and handsome prizes will
go to the winners. On June 2, the
Belle Haven golf team will play
in the bi-State meet
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Alexandria
Pick A|I-Tin1e
Team, Too
By GINO SINH

One of Alexandria'S most lumi,
nous sandlot luminarieS, DR.. Carl
T. Driefus. believes that "old &C
quaintances should not be for
gotten"
Having followed the letters pub
lished in The Times, selecting
Washington's all-time S an d OF
teams. the former star, recalling
many happy memories of personal
contact with those mentioned, ex'
tends an invitation to the men who
will receive most frequent mention
to be his guests at banquet, with
all the trimmings, at The Stone
Villa" late this summer.
, Fete Alexandria Nine
He will also entertain an Alex
andria all-time sandlot nine to be
selected by Jack Tulloch'S AleXan'
dria Gazette.
But read Docs" letter. Here
it's:
81 have been watching with
much interest the various Selec-
lions of SandIOt all-time teams.
Having played along with most
of those mentioned in my 20
years of experience in the sport
want to do something about d
reunion.
"About this matter I have
been in touch with my very good
friend. Jack TullOch, sports edi-
tor of the Alexandria Gazette,
and he is conducting cam
paign among readers to pick an
all-time Alexandria SandlOt team.
I promised to give those selected
a banquet with all the trimming
at "The Stone Villa" place
in which am interested.
: "If you accept 1 would be very
glad to offer you the same for
an aIl-time Washington sandlOt
team to be selected in your own
way.
THE time of the banquet will
be fixed at some suitable date
UOth SSAA SAASSA
tanned. Yours truly,
"CARL DREIFUS."
Thank you, DOC" we accept
your offer Fundamentally for our
selves and the men you wish to
honor. It is splendid of you, anc
those selected will be tickled pink
to banquet with you.
Leave Up To Readers
AS to our method of picking the
All-Time District Sandlot Team
we will leave it up to our readers
as we have done from the start
except that we will borrow lanky
Jack Tulloch'S idea of requesting
all solicitors to name II players
including two pitchers, as well as
a utility man, who have cavortec
the local diamonds since 1910.
The players must be named tt
positions at which they performed
regularly when they were in theil
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

prime. Only one team can be sub
mitted by a person and each men
ton will be a vote for the player.
To Publish Results
So, you sandlot experts. send in
your II men. Once a week during
the summer We'll publish some of
the teams and the leaders by posi-
lions in the voting. Teams al
ready published will count in the
voting. Thank you again, DOC
DreifuS.
To help the fans out a bit, here
are four teams turned in by four
ball players who have attracted
their share of local interest, Pepco
Barry, Lefty McIntire, Joe Freschi
and Gene Hargett. Here are their
teams, see if you can improve
on 'em:
PEPCO BARRY LEFTY MCINTYRE
Dick Hughes. ....P. Lefty McIntire
Jim Tenant p dick hughes
Bill Werber. ......2 B.. Martin Mccarthy
Bob stevens. SIS. Dick Williams
Tots Long .3B. Eddie Foster
Givy GiOvanetti. C. Handsome FitE gl0
Art Ludlow ....LF.. Dutch SmlthsOn
Johnny Rleier ....CF..... Pick Hamel
Marcus ChacOnas RI. Marcus ChacOnas
sam simon. Utility
JOE FRESCHI GENE HARGETT
Walter Beall -. p. ..... Walter Beall
Dick Hughes ..P. Dummy Ferguson
Givy GiOvanetti. &C. .... Monk Fraser
Lefty Deck. lib. ..... Lefty Deck
otis Zahn.....2B.. .... Roxy Roche
Ping Purdy. SIS. Ping Purdy
Brownie Lemerise 3B. Brownie Lemerise
Monk Fraser LF.... Pick Hamel
Johnny RIeier CT. .. Johnny Bleier
Denny Southern. RF. Denny Southern
Joe Freschi. -. Utility. M Isl" SimOns
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO - Luke Appling,
with a 14th inning hit that gave
White Sox to 2 victory over
Athletics.
THE GOAT-SyI Johnson. who
had the Pirates whipped for the
PhilS, then weakenened to lose,
! to 4.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Prexy Gduzzd Seeks
7 Midget Loop Mines

There are openings for two more
midget teams in the National City
Midget League. Six mines COM
prise the loop at present, but
Prexy Vic GauZza would like two
more. He can be reached at
Metropolitan 1878.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
CHARGE LEWIS PLAN
OPENS DOOR TO REDS

Continued from page one)
at his press conference Tuesday
that he had given no immediate
consideration to such legislation.
Other developments yesterday:
/. John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, order
ed President William Green of
the American Federation of La
Dor, to stand trial before the
miners executive board on No
vcmber 10 on charges Of conspir-
acy detrimental to the interests
of the U. NJ. w. of which he is
member.
Green denied the charges and
informed Lewis he could not APP
pear November IS because he
would be busy presiding at the
federation's convention in Tampa,
Fla.
2. Labor's Non-Partisan league
which rallied the support of mil
lions of the country's skilled and
unskilled workers behind Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will remain in eY-
istcnce to take advantage of po-
litical realignments expected be-
fore 1910, it was reiterated by
officials. Lewis said the league
"would not be overlooked" if a
third party appeared in 1910 but
when asked if he had political as
pirationS gave a non-commital an
Swer.
3. Heads of the 10 c. |. o..
unions suspended on charges of
fomenting dual unionism and in
suIrection decided to boycott the
declarations Tampa convention.
A. John P. Frey, metal trades
labor cheiftain, who prosecuted
Lewis and his C. |. O. colleagues,
charged in Tampa that commun-
ism has acquired dominant po-
sition" in the American trade
union movement and that this
was made possible when the c. |.
o. "opened the doors to Reds"
5. c. /. o. leaders denied there
was dissension within their ranks
and laughed off reports that the
organization was being sabotaged
from within.
6. The general executive board
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, powerful
garment union, yesterday unani-
mously decided to notify employ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
ROTARY IDEALS HIGH
TIDE IN PROGRESS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
What is mans relation and obi
CATION to his fellow man?
1t was out of this fourth period
that Rotary was born, he said. 1t
did not spring full-grown from
the mind of Paul Harris, its foun-
der, and in its early days there
was selfishness in its motive. Its
program is in well defined chan
nels, is fundamental. and club SER
vice is the basis of all. All that a
club is or hopes to do has club
service as it's foundation.
Referring to vocational service,
he declared that Rotary long ago
sought the PRONUNCIATION of codes
of fair practice among crafts. The
voluntary adoption of codes. he
said. is better than having them
forced down from above and from
government. >,
Community service, he said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
C. M. Stevens, Il,
Is Given Burial

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 12.-Final
rites were conducted yesterday
afternoon at Buena Vista Baptist
church for c. NJ. Stevens, II, who
died Tuesday at his home at Bue-
ma Vista.
Burial was in West Chapel
cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Stevens are his
widow, Mrs. Loula Stevens; five
children, Lawrence, Harry, Joe
and Edward Stevens, of Buena
Vista, Il. o. Stevens, of Hender-
son county, who operates the Ban
ner Farm dairy, and A. E, Shope,
of Buena Vista. Mr.. Stevens is
also survived by ~ grandchildren
and two sisters, Mrs. S. ]. Del
vecchio and Miss Carrie Stevens,
of Buena Vista, and one brother,
D. F. Stevens, of Black Noun
tain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

comes from the fellowship and CO.
operation developed in the club
through club service, and is the
desire to improve conditions in
the communities of the individual
members. -
Relative to international serv-
ice, he declared that Rotary was
not a pacifist organization. / per-
sonally, he said, believe in prepar-
edncss. but the desire of the or
ganization is for peace, and the
organization strives for peace
through a fellowship Of the
worlds business men, devoted to
the ideals Of service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
distinguished guests from Wash
ington, d. c., who spent two
weeks at the Skyland hotel, have
returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Wellington,
who were called to Damascus,
Ga, to see her brother, DR.. L. c.
Ward, who is ill, and also visited
relatives in Atlanta, returned yes
terday.
Miss Ann Healey left this morn
ing for her home in Cincinnati,
Ohio, after visit of a week to
Mrs. Rupert Koch. Several little
courtesies were accorded her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Savage
were called to New York City by
a message that the latter's moth
er is critically i'll.
Mrs. William c. Meekins and
infant son. Isaac Melton, III, re-
turned home on Tuesday from the
Biltmore hospital.
Mrs. r. NJ. McCulloch, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. F. Bar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Der this week, will return to Co.
lumbia, S. c., tomorrow morning
with her son, Mr.. J. NJ. McCul-
loch, who comes tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smyth
are spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Smyth, III, at Bal
four before going into their home
there.
Mr.. William Locke and son,
Mr.. Walton Locke, of Charleston,
S. c., are expected tonight.
The Rev. Charles Ratchford is
recuperating nicely from recent
operation at Patton Memorial
hospital, Where he will spend sew
eral days more.
Miss Marie Sellers Of Hender-
sonviile is a guest at the Barbizon
Plaza hotel, New York City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
CIRCLES HAVE
MISSION STUDY

The Sarah Egerton and Martha
Sullinger circles held an all day
mission study jointly on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. William Lott.
Sentence prayers were followed
by the study of The Life IF Basil
Lee Lockett. At the noon hour a
delicious luncheon was served.
The afternoon session was open
ed by a hymn with Mrs. Mingus
Shipman at the piano. When the
capable teachers, Mesdames l.. +.
Jacket, w. c. Forsythe and Oscar
J. Smith, had finished the book an
examination was given.
Mrs. Charles r. Whitaker, a
prominent resident who has re-
Gently returned here to reside.
and Mrs. w. C. Powell were spe-
cial guests. There were 20 ladies
present and it proved to be a de-
lightful occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
GET UP NIGHTS?
MAZE THIS pc TEST

IL irritated or weak bladder causes
getting up nights, frequent desire
scanty flow. burning or backache, drink
lots Of boiled or distilled water. You
know what hard water does to tea
kettle. Also help flush out excess acids.
waste and deposits with little green
Bukets, a bladder laxative. Two of the
s time-tested ingredients are buchu
leaves and juniper oil. II you are not
pleased in four days. your druggist VIII
refund your 25c. Economy Drug Store,
The Justus Pharmacy. Wilson Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
U.D.C. ENTERTAINS
VETERANS BEAUTIFULLY

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, entertained the re-
yered Confederate veterans at din
ner yesterday following the Ar
mistice day parade and exercises
IN which they took part.
ROsemont Inn, home of Mrs. c..
b. Harberson, was the scene of the
annual happy affair. The table
was appropriately centered with
lovely red roses and silver candle
sticks bore red tapers. Two Con-
federate flags were placed behind
the chair of the new president.
Mrs. Walter r. Groce, who with
the outgoing president, Mrs. Thos.
Shepherd, who is vice-president
now, acted as hostesses at the ia
bic. The veterans included
Messrs. p. p. Johnson, l.. ]. Led
better, r. 3. Sitton and r. II.
Wall. Miniature flags served as
favors for all on this delightful
occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
BECOMES ATTORNEY

ELIZABETH CITY, Nov. r.
(UP).-A 23-year-old law gradu-
ate, John Christoph Butcher Ehr-
inghaus, Jr., stood in the old Pas
quotank county courthouse Tues
day and accepted the North Caro-
lima oath of attorney The law
yers' oath was read to young Ehr-
inghaus by his father, governor of
North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

and heard an interesting paper
dealing with church history by
Mrs. John Sewer. The paper was
in a continuance Of previous pro-
grams dealing with church his
tory.
Delicious refreshments of hot
chocolate and cakes were served
at the conclusion of the business
session.
Announcement was made that
officers for the ensuing year
would be elected at the December
meeting.