davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Reserve Banks Will Increase
Reserves To Block Boom In Credit

trail reserve cities New York and
Chicago.
2. From 10 to Is per cent in
reserve cities.
8. From 7 to 1912 per cent in
country banks"
4. From 8 to Az per cent on
time deposits.
"This action eliminates as a ba-
sis of possible injurious credit ex-
pansion a part of the excess re-
serves, amounting at present to
nearly $3,000,O00,000 and expect
ed to increase to nearly $780,
100000 by the time the action
takes effect" the board said.
"The part of the excess re-
serves thus eliminated is superflu-
Gus for all present or prospective
needs Of commerce, industry and
agriculture and can be absorbed
at this time without affecting
money rates and without restric-
tive influence upon member banks,
practically all of which now have
far more than sufficient reserves
and balances with other banks to
meet the increases"
Bankers estimated that for each
dollar in excess of reserves, there
is a potential field of $40 credit.
Thus with a S3,OOO,O0O,00O ex-
cess, the credit field would be
$50, O00,0OO,O0O if the money were
thrown into use suddenly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
U.S.. JURISDICTION OVER ISLE
OFPUERTO RICO NOW ON TRIAL
Nationalist Claim u. S.
Never Legally Owned
Island

SAN JUAN, P. R.. July 10
(UP).-United States jurisdiction
over the island of Puerto Rico
went on trial yesterday as prose-
cution opened against fiery Pedro
Albizu, Nationalist leader, and
eight associates, charged with at
tempts to overthrow the govern
ment by force.
Albizu, president of the Nation
alist party, who is acting as chief
counsel for all the defendants,
charged in his opening argument
that the United States had never
legally possessed any claims on
the island.
Chief defense will be built
around that claim, Alibzu demand
ing acquittal because all laws set
up bv the United States are ne
gated by proclamation of Puerto
Rican independence in 1897, one
year before U. S. Marines moved
in during the Spanish-American
war. -.
With wide ramifications, and
under an air of tension caused by
four months of agitation since Al
bizu's arrest, the trial caused sum-
moning of expert legal talent from
the United States to bolster fed
eral district attorneys forces here.
A jury was selected during the
morning session, after Judge Rob-
ert A. Cooper, former Maryland
governor, had ovverruled a half
dozen defense objections.
Due to the tension existing
throughout the island, all persons
admitted to the court room were
searched for weapons, including
the women.
Albizu and eight chief hench-
men were arrested after a series
of events climaxed by the killing
of Col. E. Francis Riggs, island
police chief, on Feb. %, by two
of Albizu's youth army members.
The Nationalist had openly re-
nounced United States authority
in the island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15

WASHINGTON, July Is. (UP)
The Federal Reserve board last
night increased reserve require
ments for member banks by oo
per cent, effective Aug. 10, IN an
effort to head off possible III
furious credit expansion" boom. :
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman OF
the board, said the action was
taken under the 1885 Banking
Act empowering it to raise re
quirements up to 100 per cent Ill
it's discretion.
The new requirements were SCI
after nearly $3,000,OOO,OOO was
being held as excess reserves. Inc
board said the huge amount re-
suited "almost entirely" from Ihe
inflow of gold from abroad any f
mot from the systems pollcy u
encouraging full recovery throusn
creation and maintenance OF easy
money conditions" which Will Oe
continued. ,os
Eccles said the possibility WH 1S
strong these excess reserves "o4iu
reach $3,5OO,OOO,OOO by Aug. 10:
The new rates-requiring member
banks to hold larger percentagGIiI
of their deposits in reserve oN mti
bring the excess down to Sl'So0'
100000.
The increases are:
1. From 13 to 1917 per cent Oh
demand deposits in banks III ce"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
RIDERS
STRIKE IN SC.
New Flogging on "Moral''
Basis Like Those in
North Carolina

CONWAY, S. r., July Is. (UP)
Activities of a band of white-rob-
ed nightriders who enforce their
primitive moral code with terror
and the lash last night assumed
an interstate character as inves-
tigation of the floggers spread in
to South Carolina.
The brutal flogging of Monroe
Fowler, 40-year-old tobacco grow
er, involved his transportation
over a state line and for the first
time opened the possibility that
federal agents might begin inqui-
ny into primitive lashngs in both
Carolinas.
Until the self-appointed vigil
lantes seized Fowler near Tabor,
N. c., and carried him into South
Carolina to rip open his back with
30 to 35 strokes of a lash, flog-
gings in the Carolinas strictly had
been a state affair. Crossing of
the state line, however, involved
federal offense and opened the
door for federal action.
His back Scared with marks OF
the primitive violence, Fowler
told his story to Sheriff w. Ed
wards Sessions. He was taken
from his car at gunpoint near Ia
Dor, he said, and carried to a
point near Mount Zion Baptist
church in Horny county, South
Carolina.
Here a band of rs or 80 men,
CARRIED in ghostly full-length
robes and wearing hoods, whipped
him with what he described as the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Court Delaying
Karpis Sentence
Pleads Guilty to Avoid Hot
Weather Trial

ST. PAUL, July 15.-(UP).-
Rather than spend weeks on trial
in a steaming court room, Alvin
Karpis, co-leader of one of the
most dangerous bands of outlaws
in American criminal history,
pleaded guilty before Judge M, M.
Joyce in federal court Yesterday
as a conspirator in the S1lO,OOO
ransom kidnapping of VIM, Hamm'
Jr.
Karpis said he couldn't stand
the heat.
"Not the heat they put on a
hoodlum," he fastened to explain.
81 mean this 100 degree temper
ature 1t would be awful to have
to spend three or four weeks at
trial in this stuffy courtroom. =,
"Id rather plead guilty and
have it over with"
Sentence of Karpis was de-
ferred at the request of United
States Attorney Geo. F. Sullivan
until conclusion of the trial Of
Edmund Bartholomew and John P.
PETER. The charges carries a
maximum penalty Of life impris-
onment, ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
DEFENDANT HELD
In CAPITAL JAIL
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
f.k-I d.. Ck.ee r-~~>snn nd q n 4

BY ARTHUR r. DEGkEVE
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July l5. CUP.
John Semer Farnsworth, court
martialed from the American navy
nine years ago for "scandalous"
conduct as lieutenant command
err, yesterday pleaded not guilty
before U. S. Commissioner Need,
ham Turnage of betraying naval
secrets to the Japanese and was
Jailed in default of $4,000 bond.
=, simultaneously, the department
of Justice showed its alarm over
recent espionage activities in this
country by deciding to expand its
investigation into other probable
"leaks" of national defense sec
rets to foreign powers: Names of
other possible suspects were be-
ing closely guarded last night
but It was learned that the de-
partment's "G"-Men had not been
withdrawn from the case.
]. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the
Justice departments special ag-
ents, emphasized that "all rami-
fication and angles" Of the situat
ton are being studied. He pro-
fessed to see no connection be-
tween Farnsworth's arrest and the
conviction of Harry 7. Thonnp-
son of Baltimore, Nd, former
yeoman in the navy, of selling
naval secrets to a japanese naval
officer.
Last night, however, the 43-
yeartold disgraced Farnsworth
was being closely guarded in the
red-brick District of Columbia
Jail. Earlier he had pleaded with
authorities to send him to a hos
pital. He complained he had lost
80 pounds due to neuritis and gas
tritis attacks. He had begged
police to "give me a drink or
two"
But, after a medical examina-
ton, Earnsworth's condition was
described as not serious. He
made no attempt to communicate
with a lawyer. Newspaper re-
porters were not permitted to see
him. His divorced wife, Flor.
ence, said 'I'm disgusted," and
indicated she would make no eff
fort to visit the prisoner.
Arrested early yesterday as the
climax to a years investigation
of his mysterious activities by
hand-picked "G"-Men and shrewd
agents of the naval intelligence
corps, Farnsworth complained Bit
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Freeman, Harren
10 To MOrganton
10 Open Business

h sac &C. Freeman and G. G. Har-
h. 'ett today for Norganton.
h. lney will enter the furhio
[;sbliosS5S ' ness which they will
IarSa' P under the name of the
NJ furniture company. l '''
b. u, freeman has been with
f. houston custom Furniture companv
|es ye and one-half years, having
Eyni,,g,InIs engaged previously in the
| n" Lure o.3 D. business in Henderson
b. ,b - oHarrell has been operat.
Ie = Cag or Coal company of Hen
Iay iOn'liIe for more than a wear wear
Isrs S = established his residence /,
NJ, SHORTLY before that time,
ssrrou Freeman says ne and Mr..
ISte' T 81, will conduct an un To.
lrnitU~sh'ture store. He saws the
tanto toore business now in MOI [r
lectio%n Is S. handled mostly in con-
,"O" with other business lines,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
BRECKENRIDGE
.BACKSLANDON
Will Vote for Him and
Knox, He Says After
Topeka Visit

TOPEKA. Kan, July Is. (UP)
Col. Henry L. Breckenridge, con-
servative Democrat, who opposed
President Roosevelt in several
eastern state primaries, last night
said that he will vote for Gov. Alf
NJ. Landon and Frank Knox, who
head the Republican ticket.
Breckenridge was assistant Sec
rotary of war in the administra-
ton of Woodrow Wilson.
The prominent Democrat came
here secretly yesterday to confer
with Landon. After their CONVEX
sation, Breckenridge issued the
following statement:
81 shall vote for Governor Lam
don and Colonel Knox. Under all
the circumstances | think their
election will accomplish lasting
good for the country.
al think the reelection of the
present governing faction would
cause lasting harm"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
EAIN STATES
EIILL SUFFER-;
1000 DEATHS
2 Of |. Decides on
Formal Trial for Lewis
"Rebel" Faction
sRLY SHOWDOWN IS
SAID 'SIDESTEPPED'

|CurrAGO. July -. (UP)-
Ers5 air from the Hudson Bay
1, and widely scattered showers
F,y 5roaga, temporary relief
h. the unprecedented heat
H. in the Great Lakes area but
| prairie states suffered again
itg blazing sun.
|Ds,.,, attributed to h e a t
(r,.s5 TO more than three thou
\ While property damage has
IL he $50O,OOO,O0O mark.
|S,,rs-s over Wisconsin, Min
|soa. northern Iowa and Mis-
,r didn't do much good eX-
/. II local areaS," ForecaSter
saDh R. Lloyd. of the Chicago
a.aer bureau. reported. The
!, wave and drouth are not def
.ely broken. Hot southwiud is
in blowing over the plains
tes," he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Merchants Voice
Appreciation For
Traffic Handling
Recognition Also Taken in
Gift of Bert Boyd
for Park

A resolution commencing the
city police department for its ham
ding of traffic problems so far
this season and another giving
thanks to Bert A. Boyd for hav-
ing made possible the develop
ment of the city park were adopt
ed last night by the executive
committee of the merchants dlVl-
sion of the Chamber of Commerce
at its July meeting. H. E. Buc-
hanan, chairman, presided.
In the first resolution, the COM
mittee expressed the belief that
the city administration is making
an earnest effort to keep Main
street parking spaces as clear as
possible for tourists, and urged
all business men and their en-
ployes to cooperate fully by park
ing their cars on side streets. The
board endorsed the city's policy
of fining home folks who do not
observe the one-hour parking reg
ulation. -.
Recognition of Mr.. Boyd's gift
Of more than $4,000 with which
to improve the park under the di-
rection of o. Y. Brownlee, after
it was pointed out that the name
of the donor had been made pub
lie since the last meeting of the
board. A copy of the resolution
oor,,noon5ino M. Boyd for "his
unselfish service was ordered
sent to him.
The resolution adopted in ap-
probation of Mr.. Boyds generos-
itv to the city was as follows, ,
"WHEREAS, since our last
meeting, it has come to our at
tention that the. donor of the
funds for the building of the park
on North Main street was Bert A
Boyd, we wish to take this means
of expressing our thanks and ap-
nreciation to Mr.. Boyd for this
fine and unselfish act on his part
which has done much toward pro
yidinp better recreational taclll-
ties for both residents and visi-
tors.
"FURTHER that copy OF this
resolution be published in the To-
cal newspapers and copy sent
Mr.. Boyd" ,,,.
H. E. BUCHANAN,
Chairman Merchants Division
Chamber of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
HUTCHINSON
RITES. TODAY
Widow Of DR.. Hutchinson
Given Burial From
FruitIand Church

Mrs. Leila Hutchinson, widow of
the late DR.. w. G. Hutchinson,
died at her home at Fruitland on
Sunday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were being held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Fruit
land Baptist church, Of which she
was fe,i,ng member.
Services are in charge Of the
Rev. N. A. Melton, pastor of the
church.
Mrs. Hutchinson was 70 years of
age and had been in declining
health for several months and her
condition became serious about
two weeks ago. ~'.r
She is survived by four sons
and two daughters, John Hutchi-
son, Appalachia, Va, Chamber
Hutchinson, Rochester, N. Y, WI
w. Hutchison, Of Fletcher, AM
Fred. !, Hutchinson, of Fruitlant
Mrs. Bruce Fox, Asheville, an
Mrs. w. q. Phillips, Of Fruitland
A SON, Ralph, died in camp dun
ing the World war, and a daugh
ter, Mamie, died about 10 yeari
ago,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
TENSION over
SPY CASES NOT
HURTING AMITY
Former u. S. Naval Officer
Held on Charge More
Secrets Given Japan
TWO DEPARTMENTS
BROADEN INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, July Is. (UP)
Plans for a gala reception for the
Japanese naval training fleet
when it steams into American wa
tiers next month are being draft
ed by American and japanese ma
val officials despite tension which
has resulted from two successive
espionage cases.
While the department of JUS
tice and the naval intelligence
service expanded their operations
to include Investigations of pos
sible ramifications of the latest
spy case in belief that former
Lieutenant Commander John S.
Farnsworth may have accom-
plices, preparations for receiving
the japanese ships continued to-
day as scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Henderson Young
Republicans Will
Organize Clubs
Schedule of Activities Over
County Is Made; Begin
Here July Il

At the meeting of the Hender-
son County Young Republican
club. held at the city hall last
night. addresses were delivered by
State Republican Chairman w. e:
Meekins and Thos. E. Swanson OF
FIT. Lauderdale, Fla, secretary OF
the Florida Republican executive
committee and candidate for con-
gress from the fourth Florida con-
gressional district. Short talks
were made by several others.
About fifty people were present,
including visitors, and representa-
tives from several rural precincts:
Richard Albritton, chairman OF
recommendations committee, read
the committees report, which was
adopted by the club.
The recommendations call tor
the organization of clubs through
out the county, as follows:
Hendersonville a precincts ,
July 81: Hoopers Greek, July "a;
Green River, July %; Flat Rock,
July 81; Balfour, August a; Mills
River, Horse Shoe and Rugby
Zone club, Aug. 7; Clear Creek
Aug. II; Edneyville, Aug. ID; Bat
Cave, Aug. IS; Etowah, Aug. Il;
Bowman's Bluff, Aug. "a: Crab
Creek, Aug. 25; Raven Rock,
Aug. %. A club has already been
organized in Blue Ridge township,
To assist the various precinct
leaders in effecting organization
of clubs, the following committee
was appointed: Richard Albrltton,
chairman, Robert Bond, Raymond
Freeman, Vance Hill and Gather
Hyder.
Ernest Phillips presided over
the meeting, and stated that ne
would retire as chairman of the
county club, after serving four
years, on Sept. /, when county
wide officers will be elected. Mrs
L. J. Peacock acted as secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Roosevelt Cruise
Now Under Way

ABOARD SCHOONER LIBER-
TY WITH PRESIDENTIAL FLO
TILLA, July 15.-(UP).-Presl-
dent Roosevelt, refreshed by his
first night aboard the schooner
Savanna, planned to visit Admiral
Richard E. Byrd's camp today be-
fore sailing from Bucks Bay, Me-,
with his three sons on the second
leg of a vacation cruise.
He expected to be with the
leader of the Antarctic expedition
for a few hours.
Perfect weather was forecast
for resumption of the cruise.
Light winds yesterday caused the
Savanna and the schooner Liber'
ty, carrying nine Washington
newspapermen, to make slow time
from Pulpit Harbor.
Mr.. Roosevelt, wearing his ia,
vorite sea togs, an old battered
hat, duck trousers and a white
sweater, took his turn at the helm
while his three sons manned the
sails.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
DEFER DANCE
PROGRAM HERE.
Increasing Interest in Fes-
tival Brings More Ella
borate Plans

The dance festival of the Cham
Der of Commerce scheduled for
the city auditorium tomorrow.
night has been postponed until
Thursday night, July 80.
The Chamber of Commerce
found the circle of interest wild
ening in this event and. in order
to have time for the development
of a broader program found post
ponement necessary. This will be
one of the few events of this or
ganization to which a small ad-
mission will be charged.
The Chamber Of Commerce is
preparing an interesting program
of much variety for tomorrow
night at the city auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
DROUTH AID SET UP

COLUMBIA. S. c., July 15.-
(UP).-Applications for drouth
relief in South Carolina will be
handled by Col. ]. D. Fulp, Co.
lumbia, administrator of the tenn
porary department of public well
fare, it was announced yesterday
afternoon following conference
of federal agencies here. For re-
lief to farmers in the state whose
crops have been damaged by the
hot dry weather, $110,908 has
been allotted,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
FINAL PREPARATIONS BEING
COMPLETED, HORSES DUE TO
ARRIVE THURSDAY FOR SHOW
Many Out of Town Ex-
hibitors Will Be Repre-
scented at Two-Day Show
Starting 2 P. M. Friday

Final preparations for Hender-
sonvillc's first Annual Horse Slow
were being completed today and
the first out-of town horses will
begin arriving in the city tomor-
row. The show will be held on
Friday and Saturday afternoons
at the high school athletic field,
beginning at 2 o'clock.
Out of town exhibitors in the
show were announced today to in
clude the following:
Grecnville; S. c.: A. D. L.
Barksdale, Captain Bill Stephen
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Stephen
son, Fred A. Fuller, Dr.. c. Stone,
Ray Emery, and E. S. McKissick.
Augusta, Ga: James j. Shan
ahan and Charles G. Houston.
Spartanburg, S. c.: Cecil l..
Powell and H. R. DobsOn.
Statesville: X. Clifton Eller and
Ed Daniels.
Charlotte: julius Johnston, AL
lister Donaldson and Martin Lee.
Columbia, S. c.: Bob Brooks,
C. C. Gibson and Mrs. Thomas j.
Robertson.
Atlanta, Ga: Mrs. Virginia
Robinson, Miss Joy Robinson, Au-
drey Schwab and Mrs. A. S.
Wheeler. -.
Tsmna. Fla: Mrs. Ernest Kre-
her.
Marion, S. c.: Earle Ellerbe.
Morristown, Tenn: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Hale, Maplecrest Farm,
Sarasota, Fla: Miss Valla Elan.
Palm Beach, Fla: Lupton Yea
zey Rainwater.
Asheville: Miss Eleanor Ringer,
Miss Kathleen Raoul, and John
Bum.
Among local exhibitors are II.
B. Kelly, Mrs. w. S. Miller, Miss
Louise Miller, Miss Ann Living
ston, Master Bobby Livingston, j..
|C. Coston, Jr., R. B. Cleveland,
Flat Rock, T. B. McGahey, Flat
| ROCK, ana OInerS'
In addition summer camps IN
this vicinity will be represented
F! by more than so boys and girls
who will compete in camp classes
and in some of the open events
This morning ringside parking
spaces had been reserved fy Mr..
ord Mrs F.. A. Smyth, third,
Hendersonville, Mrs. John S.
Brown, Flat Rock, Mrs. Anne
Tyndale Lea, A. B. Morgan, Mrs.
Lane Mullaly, Flat Rock, MIS-
Vera Wilson, Alexandria, La, Il.
| B. Kelly, Hendersonville, Ed Hill
DR.. R. E. Taylor, Miss Kathryn
Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. {.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5.
Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. }. N.
Brunson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Hoo
yer, Commodore Charles J. Daugh-
erty, Miami, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mo-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hodges
Mrs. o. E. Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs
IN. E. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
, R. Stephenson, Greenville, Mr.. =.
L. Johnson, Lake Wales, Fla, MI
and Mrs. T. B. McGahey, Miami,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mitchell, MI.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
LII. DECIDES ON
RAILS FOR REBELS

WASHINGTON, July Is. lUP)
be American Federation of La
u executive council. sitting in
|dgment Of y insurgent unions,
bs reported today to have de-
He'd upon a formal trial of the
|ebels.'
This was the day which had
en- SET for the showdown upon
|fusal of Y committee for in
(strial organization members led
John L. Lewis TO accede to A.
Of L. demands for dissolution.
For a week the council has de-
ltsd the issue. Some of the 16
|embers have demanded immc-
|ste expulsion. Others have coun-
FED a more moderate course,
(ntlng out that expulsion would
lmplete the greatest dual split
the history Of organized labor
the United States.
In llth-hour informal confer
bees last night, A. F. of L. lead
+ were reliably reported to have
felded to sidestep an immediate
oTdown and vote instead a for
citation against c. |. o. mem
p TO appear for trial before the
pnclL, probably in two or three
ekS.
% lar no formal charges have
n drawn by the council. Lewis
MS aides, in refusingan invi-
lon to appear before the coun-
70 plead their case last week,
ls'eo the council dared not split
pG u ranks during the critical C.
y drive to organize 100000
:, automobile and rubber work
INTO Industrial unions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
KIWANIS SOFTBALL
TEAM IS WINNER

The Kiwanis club softball team
turned on the heat in the final in
ming, scored nine runs and defeat
ed the East Flat Rock team by a
10 to 9 score at, East Flat Rock
yesterday afternoon.
The Kiwanians were eight runs
behind when the inning started,
but staged batting rally. that
pushed over nine runs to WIN the
game,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
GOVERNOR NICE,
20 SAVED AT SEA
fBALTIVOPE

|o natttilNORE, July Is. (UP)-
' ors INA. man go persons were res
$50 ~ Quay from the excursion
! a, ,,.eI State Of Virginia after
Di5 "aS Fammed by the freighter
49, harvest and landed here.
s,r buy those taken from the
f. s g. :, were Governor Harry
Nh, \. Maryland, and other state
|ros ais and members of the su-
g. ,,s trade association, which
, cruise. '' Ior d '"o-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Highway Patrol
Man Posts Bond

State Highway Patrolman f.
w. Jones was arrested on Monday
bv Constable Jerry L. Orr and has
made bond in the sum Of 5000 for
his appearance in county record
er's court on Monday morning on
a charge of assaulting w. B. Case
with pistol on Sunday night.
The alleged assault was said to
have occurred on the highway be-
tween Hendersonville and Bal
four. Details were not learned to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
HOLLY SPRINGS EVENT

An ice cream supper will be
held at the Holly Springs On
Boylston church on Saturday aft
ernoon and night. The event will
begin at 5 o'clock in the after
noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
DAUGHTER BORN

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Clark, of Lenox Park, Monday,
July ID, a daughter. -. &C..