davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. = W.N.S.l-Hogs-
5000; steady: holdovers, 1000; top
S11.25; bulk, $l8mll, heavy, $IOQ 1890: !:
medium, $1O@ll.25. light, $lO.6Om ll.25;
light lights. $950G 1850; packing s"ws
s. "a 9.65: pigs. $Sal0
Cattle 900; steady: calves, 1900;
steady; beef steers, good and choice.
&901O.25: common and medium. 81.
$500; yearlngs. S7.5O0S.7b. Butcher
Cattle-Heifers $5m9.5O; cows, $4.IOW
S25; bulls, $4M6; calves, 345Oms.00;
feeder steers, $A50@7.25; stocker steers,
$4.5O@.O07 stocker cows and heifers'
14@6.
Sheep-7.OOO; steady: lambs $3.50
ass: common, R5.5O6S.5o; yearlngs,
912B@325i feeders. t7.bo@G2bi ewes
&2G1.6V.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE las PRICES
Volume Yesterday
10000 Shares

-1ess- Name and
iKh High Low 1:46 Ch'ge
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Chicago Livestock

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York par.
VOTE AMERICAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
SERVICE
HIT BY STORM
Sleet and Ice Damage in
Section Practically
Repaired Today

Light and power service in
Henderson and Polk counties, Sc
riously damaged by sleet and ice
on Friday and Saturday, TODAY
was practically restored to nor
NAL, although temporary installa-
tions were being used in some
cases.
Seven steel towers Of the line
carrying two 44,000-volt circuits
were down between Tuxedo and
Saluda, and Saluda was without
power and lights Saturday night.
Officials stated todav that service
there was about so per cent re-
stored.
The Flat Rock section in some
parts was without lights for sew
eral hours Saturday night, but
service there and in the Indian
Cave section had been almost
completely restored today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
v. 0. Quinn
PASSES AWAY
Rites for East Flat Rock
Man Will Be Held on
Wednesday

VIM. Oscar McGuinn, native of
Polk county, who had been resid-
ing in East Flat Rock a number
Of years died at the Patton Memo
rial hospital this morning at five
o'clock, from an illness Of pneu-
monia which developed following
an operation for appendicitis:
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, Dec. %, at II a. M,
at Game Creek church, the Rev.
David Huntlev officiating.
Mr.. McGuinn is survived by his
wife, who was before marriage
Miss Mary Stepp, and also leaves
two children, Argyle and Nellie.
Mr.. McGuinn is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Effie McGuinn, of
Mill Springs, and the following
brothers and sisters:
Virgil McGuinn, Ruthcrfordton
Sidney, Jay and Ray, of Mill
Springs; Edgar, of Springfield,
Oregon: Fred and Floyd, of Ashe-
Vile; Mrs. Eva Lanning, Of CO.
lunlbus; Mrs. Sue Durham. Tryon,
and Miss Murriel McGuinn, Mill
Springs.
The deceased was a member of
Red Mountain camp, 181, Wood
men of the World.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
David Mashburn
VIII. Take Post
AT Mount Airy
Resigns Here to Become
RELIGIOUS Education
Director There

David T. Mashburn, who came
here from Andrews four years ago
to become educational director of
the First Baptist church rendered
his resignation in that capacity
yesterday and will leave the first
Of the year to take the same po-
sition with the First Baptist
church of Mount Airy.
Mr.. Mashburn before coming
here was engaged in field work,
as well as being educational di-
rector at the church at Andrews.
He was director of young peoples
work at Mars Hill college, also.
He had also engaged in work
on the Tri-County News, at An
drews, both as printer and news
writer.
During his residence here, Mr..
Mashburn married Miss Ruth
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mamie
L. and the late Fred Brown. Both
will be widely missed in the COM
munity.
Mr.. Mashburn's post of director
of religious education in Mount
Airy will give him a wider oppor-
tunity for field work than he has
had here because Of the central
location in the state of the town
to which he is going.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
BALFOUR Mill
DINNER Held
$4,000 in Christmas Say
ings Reported at'Annual
Event There

Approximately 1875 residents of
the Balfour community, and en-
ployes of the Balfour Mill were
guests of Captain +. A. Smyth at
(anquet at the community house
one Saturday night. The banquet
is given annually for group of
employees.
-fjua to inclemcnt weather., Cap
tain Smyth was unable to attend,
and, in his absence, Joe Smyth,
treasurer, presided. The inyoca-
ton was given by the Rev. T. c..
Jordan, pastor Of the Methodist
church.
During the course Of the din
ner vocal selections were given by
the Baptist and Methodist choirs.
In his remarks after the dinner,
Mr.. Smyth declared that the mill
force was to be congratulated for
their spirit of cooperation during
the past year. "You have all
worked together for the good of
ALL" he said. "and | assure you
that the management is proud Of
your efforts"
He pointed out that a record
had been set in the Christmas saw
ings for this year, and that almost
S12, 900 had been paid to workers
IN the savings funds. This is al
most $50 for each worker shar-
ing in the fund. .
The management is proud of
the safety record made at the
mill, Mr.. Smyth said. On Decem-
Der the mill record was approx
mately $4,000 man hours with
out loss time accident. From
August rs, 1885, through last
Saturday the mill was operated
without a lost time accident.
The speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell, who
talked on the subject of Char
actcr."
1--WE all stand or fall as we
meet the everyday duties of life,'
Mrs. Barnwell said. "What are
you going to do with your lives?'
she asked. "Now is the time to
begin to lay the foundations of
character.
"Many things go to make up
character, but in the building of
character we should be careful
never to tarnish that of others.
Character is immortal. 1t is what
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
DEATH TAKES
v. PITTlLLO
Former Resident Dies IL
Illinois; Health Had
Been in Decline

News was received here Sunday
Of the death of Walter &. Pittillo
of Ridge Farm, ILL.,, formerly u
resident of this county, who died
at a hospital in Danville, ILL.,, near
Ridge Farm.
He was the son of l.. p. Pittillo
of Fruitland, n. c., and left this
county in 1910 and went to Ridge
Farm TO take up farming. He was
one of the leading farmers of that
section.
He was 80 years old and had
been in declining health for sew
eral years, but had only been scri-
ously i'll for about six weeks.
He received his education at
Fruitland Institute and Burnsvlllc
college.
He married Miss Lula Elliott In
1912 and she survives him. He rs
also survived by his father, l.. i.
Pittillo of Fruitland. His mother
preceded him TO the grave I'VE
years ago. There are five sisters
living: Mrs. J. c. Coston of Hen
Jacksonville; Mrs. John A. Sinclair
of East Flat Rock, and Mrs. Cara
pace of Fruitland. Mrs. John Is.
Rvmer of Irwin, Pa. Mrs. A. l..
latham of Grouse, n. c. Hiss
Nina Pittillo is dead. There are
five brothers: NJ. Y, Arthur, SID.
49, all of Fruitland, Thewell OF
los Angeles, Cal, and Dufiie fit
tilIo OF Cononv, Va. Two broth
ers. Kiesy and Freno, are deceased,
The burial will take place ut inc
home cemetery at Ridge FARM
afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
Indy AIDING
PROMOTION OF
OCEAN AIRLINE
Declared To Be Reason for
His Continued Soiourn
in England
By DAN ROGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. Dec. 81. (UP).-Col.
Charles A. Lindbcrgh, who filed"
from the United States with his
family a year ago Tuesday, has
stopped trying to conceal the real
purpose Of his dcsidence in Eng
land.
He's helping promote a trans
Atlantic air line.
The gangling hero of the first
Atlantic solo flight is one of the
"brains" Of the projected service
and - whatever the reason may
have been for his secret departure
from the United StateS-he is re-
naming here for business reasons.
In the little village of Head, 20
miles southeast of London where
the Lindberghs leased 500-year-
old house, their neighbors claim
they will live permanently in Eng
land, or at least until Jon Lind
bcrgh is past childhood.
British aviation authorities said,
however, that it all depends on
how long it takes Lfndbergh and
his associates to get the Atlantic
air line into operation.
When the LindbCrghs stepped
from the deck of the S. S. Ameri-
can importer in drizzling rain and
heavy fog last December % a
spokesman said the flier had ''no
business activities in mina.'
The spokesman inferred that
colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh had
brought their three-year-old son
TO England in search of safety
and a haven from annoyance, just
as American newspapers had re-
ported amid shoutings of national
disgrace"
Lindbergh went into secluSion
for a time-until the hue and cry
Of his departure from the United
States had died down. Then he
started about his business as tech
Continued on page two.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
DEATH TAKES
mrs. ERBANK
SUNDAY NIGHT
Mrs. E. /. Ewbank, 81,
Passes After Illness at
Brevard Road Home
RITES TUESDAY AT II
ATST. JAMES CHURCH

Mrs. Ernest L. Ewbank. 80, died
at her home on the Brevard road
last night about 0 o'clock after an
illness of about three weeks.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at II o'clock
from st. James Episcopal church,
of which she was q member, and
burial will follow in Oakdale
cemetery. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Jas. p. Burke,
pastor.
Pallbearers will be +. G.. Still
well, r. l.. Edwards, Geo. II. Val
entine, II. f. Scheper, VIZ. W. B.
w: Howe, and General Campbell
King.
Honorary pallbearers will be
DR.. A. B. Drafts, DR.. w. II. Kirk,
F. w. Ewbank, Major c. +. Nut
ting, o. A. Never, R. p. Freeze,
J. w. Bailey, w. B. Hodges, B. P.
Burckmyer, Ben Few, C, Few, p.
f. Patton. J. c. Morrow, f. A.
Smyth III, r. II. Station, Frank
Bly,, c. D. Weeks, C. L. Grey, a.
II. Hawkins, T. w. Valentine, J.
A. Hatch, L. II. Kemper, L. E.
Hesterly, Leaning GrimShawe,
John Melvin, Frank Reid, DR.. ..
r. Sewer, H. 3. Crowder, and A.
S. Truck.
Mrs. Ewbank was born Virginia
Amelia Wyttenbach, at Berne,
Switzerland, on March II, 1855.
She was a daughter of DR.. John
and Henrietta Susanna Macalre
Wyttenbach, both natives OF Swift
zerland. :,
Her early education was gained
in Switzerland and in England.
At the age of ~, in 1867, she
accompanied her father to the
United States. DR.. Wyttenbach
represented his country on several
diplomatic missions at various
times in this country.
The family resided for time
at New York City and at Akron,
o Her education was continued
in this country. She met Mr.. Ew-
hank while the family was spend
ING some time in Asheville during
the course Of a summer vacat on
They were married on September
II, 1874, and observed their SIND
wedding anniversary last Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewbank had made
their home at Hendersonville for
a period of about so years or
more.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons. E. w. Ewbank, H. II.
Ewbank, F. A. Ewbank, and two
daughters, Misses Amelia and Al
inc, all of Hendersonville. A son,
John Ewbank, died last Tuesday
She is also survived by the FOL
lowing nieces and nephews: Dr.
F. w. Ewbank, of Hendersonville;
Mrs. J. F. Bruins, of Greenville;
Mrs. F. G. Spellmeyer, of st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, and II. B. EwDanK,
of Seattle, Wash.
Prior to the funeral services,
the remains will be at the home
of H. H. Ewbank. Honorary pail
bearers are asked to go directly
to the church for the final SER
vices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
LATE MAILING HERE BRINGS
RECORD POSTOFFICE JAM
Stores Filled With Shoppers Today After Saturdays
Delay From Weather; Grand Prizes Will Be
Given Saturday in Trade Jubilee

After Saturdays n ! C IN n t
weather, which greatly retarded
holiday shopping, local streets and
stores were filled early today and
it was anticipated that in the four
days before Christmas the volume
of merchandise sold would reach
a new high. Along with the pur-
chases of personal gifts for rela-
tives and friends, many persons
were including food and clothing
for poor families recommended by
the Henderson County welfare de-
partment as being worthy Of char
ity.
Thousands looked forward to
the next distribution of cash
prizes by merchants participating
in the city's Trade Expansion Jul
bilee. This will take place Satur-
day when fir sptrize Of $3.50 and
five $50 prizes will be awarded.
Persons holding tickets obtained
with each 50-cent purchase are
eligible for the prizes.
\ Meanwhile, Christmas decora-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
Hendersonville people didn't do

Hendersonville people didn't do
their Christmas mailing early.
"It's the latest and the worst
we've ever had" Roy f. Johnson,
assistant postmaster, said today
when he was asked how the post
office staff was getting along with
it's chores.
Asked further if the worst"
meant the heaviest, Mr.. Johnson
replied:
"There's more mail in the office
right now than Pve ever seen here
at one time"
With the addition Of four clerks
to the regular staff, Mr.. Johnson
said the huge volume of packages
and other articles was being ham
died all right, but eff. the peak
hasn't been reached we may tind
ourselves falling somewhat be-
hind"
Three marcel post and stamp
windows were open this morning
and as many lines Of waiting pa
irons filled the lobby Of the OF
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
ARMSEMbARCO
IN CHACO WAR
SUSTAINED
Presidents Discretionary
Powers Greater in Foreign
Than. Home Affairs
u. S. NEUTRALITY LAWS
NOW LEGALLY SAFE

WASHINGTON. Dec. q. (UP)
The United States supreme court
today gave n strong impetus 10
President RooSevclt's neutrality
program With decision uphold
ing IN broad terms tho constitr-
tionalitr of the Chaco arms en-
largo.
The courts decision was in such
general terms as to make safe the
legality of the present general
rcutrality LEGISLATION and similar
measures which have been sug-
gested in New Deal quarters, TO
keep the nation cut Of war.
The court declared flatly that
Rooscvelt's discretionary powers
are much greater in foreign al
fairs than domestic.
IN another important decision
the court agreed to rule on thr
constitutionality of the Fraziel'
Lemke farm mortgage act.
In a test brought personally by
Represe ntative William Lemke,
the lower courts had held this law
invalid.
The supreme courts decision
on the Chaco arms embargo case
was awaited with apprehension by
state department and other Off
Gals for it's possible affect upon
the neutrality policies of the adj
ministration.
The resolution under which
President Roosevelt acted on May
%, 1884, when he proclaimed an
embargo on shipments Of arms
and munitions Of war to Bolivia
and Paraguay, participants in the
long raging Chaco war, was much
the same as those under which
previous presidents levied similar
embargoes.
At that time, however, the pos
sible effect on business of an arms
EMBARGO had been foreseen. Neu-
trality legislation, later to take
form in the neutrality act OF
1885, amended in 1886. was al
ready under discussion. The &C.
tivity of the companies involved
in the present litigation in alleg-
eddy agreeing to sell Is machine
guns in the United States to Bo-
livia gave indication of being a
test case.
SEVERAL PARTIES TO SUIT
An indictment was returned
naming the Curtiss- Wright Export
corporation, the Curtiss Airplane
and Motor company, the Barr
Shipping corporation, John S: Al
lard, Samuel j. Abelow, and Rob-
ert r. Barr as conspirators in
connection with the transaction.
The penalty for violation OF the
embargo Vas fixed by congress at
up to a $4,000 fine and a maxi
mum prison sentence Of two
years.
Instead of going to trial the de-
PENDANTS entered a demurrer to
the indictment.
They charged that the resolu-
ton under which President Roose-
welt acted was an invalid delega-
ton of legislative power to the
president. Thew also asserted that
the indictment must fall because
substitute proclamation was
issued by the president after the
offenses complained Of had been
committed. In addition they
argued that the embargo was not
within the powers granted the
president after the offenses COM
planned of had been committed.
IN addition they argued that the
CONTINUED on nape fOnrl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
By JOHN r. BEAL
Convripht bv United Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. (EP).
When the worlds major powers
discard their program of arms linn,
itation next week the United
States will adopt "a policy of
matching the moves Of other ma
tions-but only after "the other
fellow" lays down new keel o.
fortifies harbor, it was indicat-
ed last night.
This policy will apply not ON,
to new battleship construction but
to retention Of average vessels
and fortification of Pacific islands,
the status of which was frozen
a decade and a half ago.
Outlines Of this policy now are
apparent after weeks of officla.
preparations throughout the
world for a naval race as soon IS
the Washington and London trea'
ties expire December 81. The ma
tons Of the world, in fact, have
Jumped the gun" in some re.
spects and have spent an estimated
Sl0Q,OOO,OOO,O0O this year arm
ing for war.
The latest move toward the
building up. of sea power was re-
ported from Paris, where the
French government gave notice
that it will not scrap any vesse!
of it's fleet under the naval trea-
ties.
Only last Friday Great Britain
gave notice that it will retain five
ships due to be scrapped, and ia
pan and the United States previ-
ously took similar action in Ger.
tain categories. If none of the
scrappable tonnage is discarded
the chief navies Of the world will
enter the new arms race in this
CONTINUED on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
WAR SECRETARY WOODRING
ASKS EXPANSION OF ARMY
AND RESERVES BE FINANCED
Powers End Decade and
Half Old Arms Limita-
ton Program Soon

WASHINGTON, Dec. q. CUP.
Secretary of War Harry Woodring
recommended further expendi-
lures to build up the personnel
and equipment of both the regu-
lar army and reserve corps in his
annual report to President Roose-
veit today.
The report pointed out improve
ment alreday effected through in
creased congregational appropria-
tions of the past two yaers, par
ticularly in the field of equipment
modernization and increasing the
personnel of the regular army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
SMALL BLAZE TODAY
AT RANDALL HOME

The fire department answered
a call this morninO about o
O'Clock at tho home of Frank Ran
dali. on Washington street A.
Small damage was done to the
roof, and the blaze was believed
10 have originated from a CHM
ney,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21

Clinging to hope that the seven
persons aboard a missing Western
Air Express transport might still
be alive, more than score of
planes searched a wide area in
the snow-driftcd Wasatch noun
tain wilds of Utah. On the ship
were Pilot S. J. Samson, Co-Pilot
William Bogen, Stewardess Gladys
Witt. and four passengers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
EHT CITIES
|EVASTATED
N Vide AREA
hoo Made Homeless in
Disaster There in
| Over so Years
NOF SAN VINCENTE
EpIY ALL WRECKED

NIL h "D
sy SALVADOR. Dee. 21.-
p-Geliei forces have been
,sai 70 care for $4,000 per-
uie homeless in the worst
,.-ase disaster in Sc years.
IA: one hundred are dead
urds q 500 injured.
: workers. DIGGING in the
81 San Yincente. said many
de, probably were buried,
= ,i,icS were devastated
anm4nicationS were dis
throughout the country.
ans gygptionS accompanied
aas,rophe.
h center Of the earth trem-
zas arccnd the city of San
g.'9
E,u-ed survivors were brought
INr Salvador by Red Cross
tSerS dispatched by the gov
neU,.
Erlr a few houses were left
hing in San Vicente-until
Nv a town Of $4,000 popula-
said.
Earth shocks were continuing,
kEa,irs tina, every structure in
nyn might be leveled.
n church procession, headed
ie mage Of Saint Nincente-
.0=TS patron-was converg-
! a tie city'S main square when
a'aQuake struck.
Bindings were topplcd and
b. vrre killed.
|i<1c workers were trapped
. additional. buildings collaps-
ia second great shock.
Mics Of dead were heaped IN
F&
lCaN,c erUrtionS followed the
r,uarcS and were accompan-
D 10, winds.
ss.al hundred terrified sur
B hal cached San Salvador
sSa..
- priests, q nun, three sol
and many women and chill
q :Ae religious procession
G,,ed Oy the first shock.
'aSjteDt Martinez, accompan-
y members of the cabinet,
81 The destroyed city at
re minister of the interior
As chef Of the emergency
ra
Sysa, trains left here carry
-s:.;al equipment and sup
Is II Social Assistance Soci-
a','-ced il would allot one
"; 55nies for reconstruction
NJ Vcente. The Red Cross
sl,; Cor aid.
aT2pers here printed in
rS hsures of dead and in
C1yy units were modified
sSye order in the devastat-
NlS and aid in caring for
s.S of homeless.
owns Of Tepetitan, ApaS-
p, Vera Paz, San Esteban,
lyetano, Tecoluca, and San
pan, were said to have been
b.
! stricken areas have the
p population in Central
"a.
o. the towns affected by
EaEc are in the vicinity OF
|Iiinct San Vicente volcano.
(rea, important in manufac-
f aud agriculture, is in the
[ tobacco and indigo-growing
foundations between San
['a,e and the capital, % miles
were broken.
fgerrment and Red Cross
E'les rushed physicians and
EsneS toward the affected
salvador lies on the Pacific
aorth Of Nicaragua.
aastvous quakes have struck
Eva before.
,sji and again 1878, the
- San Salvador, was de-
r.; e; By earthquakes. AS early
~ a violent quake struck
eSon and other sections Of
~ America and killed 10000
tarby Costa Rica an earth
N May. 1910, killed 1900
'S;ego, and in December,
SSlatemala had a quake in
[,'aO0 persisted.
last serious earthquake in
10 America occurred in
qua in 1881, when 1000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
F. r. SEES LANDON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. (UP)
Gov. ALT M. Landon, of Kansas,
unsuccessful Republican presiden-
tial candidate, today visited the
White House and traded fishing
stories with President Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
~sr IN TROLLEY CRASH

81 81 ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-
ejIeorty persons were in
i @day, several seriously,
h, 'So street cars crashed
D.. 49, u a dense fog. All are
to recover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
LESS THAN HALF OF FAMILIES
LISTED AS DESERVING ARE
CHOSEN FOR AID, REVEALED
Only 81 of 80 Poor Fam.
lilies Assured of Gifts of
Food and Clothing

Less than onc-half of the fam
lilies listed by the Henderson coun-
ty welfare department as deserv-
ing of aid for Christmas had been
taken by more fortunate people Of
the community, a check-up made
today revealed.
OF 80 poor families listed, Only
RI were definitely assured of gifts
of food and clothing. Miss Norma
Spence and Mrs. John Melvin of
the welfare department and Mayor
A. V. Edwards, who investigated
the families represented as being
in extremely poor circumstances,
said however that response to their
appeals were increasing daily and
that they hoped all the families
would be taken care of. They
pointed out that only by reporting
their desire to help in selecting a
worthy family can charltably
minded persons and individuals
avoid Implications and overlapping
in the distribution of Christmas
gifts. Selections made by visiting
Mayor Edwards office in the city
hall or the welfare departments
headquarters on Third avenue
east. -.
After eliminating the families
previously selected and the names
of their benefactors previously
published, the list today stood as
follows: :,
Husband and wife aged
mother and three children. IS
months, ID and Is years. (Taken
by Nurses club.
New Hope woman, age GO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21

6.-Parents, four boys, 2, a and
6, girl, 8, and baby.
9.-Mother and four children, 8
to 10. (Takcn by Jewish Ladies'
Auxiliary.
IO.-Father and three boys, 2,
s and 9. (Taken by Archie Clark
and Cecil Case.)
11.-Father and four girls, z,
z, 10 and 16, and two boys, IL
and ID.
15.-Mother and five children,
2 to ~; husband in asylum.
16-Mother and two children,
CONTINUED on page four.)