davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

"
CHE got up at his tirst pause ana
~ went to find the proprietor, to
see if they couldn't have more fire
She found him in the refreshment
stand that adjoined the clubhouse
He was serving two telephone
linemen, who sat at the counter
eating hot dog sandwiches and
drinking coffee. Their leather jack
let's were buttoned up to their chins
and the proprietor wore an old
heavy gray sweater. Back of the
counter was a small partly inclosed
floored space with three or four
tables scattered about on it. A
dreary place to eat ones birthday
supper. And Of nothing but sand
wiches and doughnuts, or a slice of
pie.
Shs shivered. and a wave of sick
desolation swept over her. She fol-
lowed the proprietor back with his
scant load of wood and stood be-
side the hearth while he rekindled
the fire. Early darkness pressed at
the winGows, and suddenly she
could stand it no longer, this Still
ness that lay over the rotxn. anS
the stiffness that lay over her life;
the cold outside of her and the cold
inside. She gave sort of hitch ia
her shoulders and a tilt to her head
as If she challenged anything to
stop her. and, letting her friendly
glance go from one to another OF
these strangely assorted fell>sw trav-
elers of hers. she did a moss char
acteristic thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Two met death under Gudahs massive feet
Another was pierced by sharp tusk Maktak, the
leader of the warrior apes. leaped up to clutch
of the elephants Ii his plan to climb up
and gouge out the eyes of the beast. But Gudah
shook him of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Meanwhile Tarzan could see no hope. Under
other circumstances he might have looked death IN
the face with challenging smile hut he was
filled with self-reproach because he failed in his
mission to save Dick and Doc from the perils Of
the wild.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

Large, modernistic table model
has Illuminated "eye." Covers
foreign reception, standard
broadcasts and police calls.
New type airplane dial.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Latest Claims of Contestants in the
$5OOO0O Maternity Marathon

Two Of Mrs. Graziano's children
were born on Christmas Days,
Sam in 1888 and Joe in 1881.
George was born on the birthday
of the late King George on June 3.
Sometimes Sorry
Sometimes Hilda GraZia n o
wishes she had never married.
She said:
"It hasn't been easy. I'm not
blaming Gus, mind you. He's
tried to get work, and I've got
to make the best Of 1t. But
was happy when 1 was single.
was I'm domestic service, and I'd
like to be back there now"
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

but is almost bereft of furniture.
The front room has one chair in it
nothing else. Gus made a screen
for the front door to keep the flies
out, but the netting hs1 broken
and their dinner-table is covered
with the pests.
They have a radio, but it seldom
can be made to work. When it
does, Mrs. GraZiano listens to
hymns and the news. Eileen, eld-
est child, who was born before
there was such a contest as the
Millar Maternity Marathon, is
wan and silent. She is Is, and
looks frightened most Of the time.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
DARK HORSE
IN MARATHON
TAKES LEAD
Continued from Page q

NCOnt1nueu from rage ~
years since the famous Toronto
lawyer-SportSman died, leaving
half a million dollars to the
mother in this city who should
give birth to the greatest number
Of children in the decade follow.
ing his death, Mrs. Graziano listed
the names and birth dates of her
eligible children.
They are: Mike, born in De.
cember 1925; Tony, born in Octo-
Der 1927; Sara, born in August
1928; Rosie born in December
1929; Mamie born in October
1880; Joe, born in December 1881;
unnamed, still-born in December
1882; Sam, born in December
1888; George born in June 1885;
and twins expected in August
1885. Graziano said:
THAT will make II, won't it?
Two Of the nine children born
In the last 10 years are dead.
Seven are living. have the
registration certificates for all
Of them. And the doctor has
told me that twins are coming"
TWINS IN FAMILY
Twins wouldn't be surprising
in the Graziano family. While
Mrs. Graziano herself hasn't had
any double births to date, both
her mother and Gus mother had
twins. Mrs. Graziano's mother
has IA children. She lives just
outside Quebec City, Quebec,
where French Canadians are IA
nous for their large families and
where birth-control is almost I'M
known.
"My mother tells me that I
must never believe in birth
CONTROL" said Mrs. GrazianO,
the tired-lOOking mother who
wants to be a school teacher
If she wins the $5OO,OOO. She
married when she was 10, and
declares: II think girls ought
to wait until they're Fl or r.
before getting married. But, of
course, it's different if your
man is working"
Her man, Gus, Swarthy italian
market gardener has been un-
employed for five years and the
family, living now in the city, has
been on relief all that time. Last
year they moved six times be-
cause they couldn't. pay the rent,
and they are again in arrears.
The municipality allows them five
loaves Of bread and four quarts
of milk a day, also $3.50 a week
for groceries, but the Grazianos
claim that isn't enough to keep
them.
No compact to split the money
appeals to Gus Graziano, now
that he boasts leadership of all
the other families in Toronto's
strange Stork marathon. He said
today that if his wife wins the
half million dollars, they intend
to buy two cars, one for the
social worker who has been kind
to them in their troubled years,
and one for the Grazianos. And
it will be the best car in the
country" Gus guarantees.
Plans to Bid NeighbOrs
Then he's going to build q
house for his family away out
in the country. Then, he said:
"AII around our house / am
going to build other houses for
other families where there are
IL, Is, II or more children. Now
take the TimlOck family-they
have IL children. / like them. /
: am going to give them some Of
our money. There is enough for
all of us, and I'm not going to be
stingy."
The GrazianoS live in ram
shackle house. It has six rooms,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
NINE ARE KILLED in
TRAIN-BUS CRASH
Continued from page One)

The bus, Ell route from Albany
Ga, to Macon, had discharged
passengers at Byron and pulled
onto the grade crossing on the
edge of the town.
c. IL. Hall, engineer Of the
train, said the whistle WAS blow
ing and the train was moving al
about 35 miles per hour. The
train struck the stage brOadside
reducing it to flinders and killing
eight persons almost instantly
Looney, with fractured skull
died in a hospital here early Sun,
day.
Officials today could give nc
explanation for the tragedy. The
bus, they said, was local stage
and was off the concrete highway
which traverscs the railroad tracks
on an 0vcrpasS. The accident Oc,
CURED on an unpavcd road which
leads back to the main highway
Officials Of the Central Of Gcor,
gia railroad and attorneys for the
bus lines arrived here last night
to open an investigation. 1t was
expected that an inquest would be
called at Fort Valley, county seat
SO terrific was the crash that
three cars and the engine of the
train were deraiIed. None Of the
train crew or passengers on the
nier were injured, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
ARBOR DAY IS
SCHOOL FETE
Enjoyable Program Given
by Sixth Grade Class Of
3 81. Mrs. Roberts

An attractive Arbor day pro
cram was given Friday by pupils
Of Mrs. NJ. c. Roberts sixth grade
Of Rosa Edwards elementary
school.
After, the singing of America
and poem by Eloise Drake, The
Rev. James P. Burke gave an
appropriate talk. The remainder of
the program as presented, follows;
Song, Arbor Day, class; An Arbor
Day Tree, Jean Buchanan; The
part of a Good Citizen, Carroll
Strider: Planting the Trees, Will
liam Bryson, Wilson Long, Haynes
Lyda and Harold Bradburn; tree
planting song, class:
Dedication of trees-Rosa Lee
Sexton, second grade, for the tree
dedicated to the Junior League;
Sarah Buchanan, fourth grade,
tree = dedicated to the WOman's
club; Jack English, sixth grade,
tree dedicated to Mrs. Roberts;
Address, Why We Plant Trees,
Billy Bomar; A ballad of Trees
and the Master, Margaret Shei-
der; What the Trees Teach, Dor
othy Cheves, Helen Green, Mar
garet Collins, Agatha Kuykendall,
Ruby King, Yetta Mottsman, Mil
dred Cole, Florence Nelson, Viola
Lindsey, Mary Kate Bowen, Jack
Brookshire, Robert Meek, Hincr
Smith, Kindlc Ledbctter;
Trees, Ruby Brown; Trees
(song), class; Planting, Andrew
Rymer; Saving Trees, Anne Marie
Shipp; Shade, Ruth eagle; Com
ing of. Trees, Wiltshire Griffith;
Primeval Forest, Dean Justus;
Salute = to the Forest, Betty Ann
Drystlale; Toast to North Carolina
and state song, class; Bcnedictlon,
Rev.5JaS. p. Burke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
JAPS in NEW
BORDER RAID
Moscow Reports Two De-
tachments Cross Line;
Clashes Follow:

MOSCOW, March 80. CUP).-.
Two Japanese Manchurian detach-
ments attacked Mongolian border
outposts yesterday and retreated
after losses of killed and wound
ed, .:Tass (official Soviet News
Agency dispatches from Ulan. Ba-
tor said today. 80. '',.:s
A Japanese Manchurian. detach-
ment, travelling in seven military
trucks and one staff car, attacked
a Monaghan outpost at Adykdo-
lon, As miles south of the border,
the dispatches said. Mongolia is
under Soviet protection.
simultaneously, another Japa-
nese-Manchurian detachment in
two trucks began an offensive
against "a Mongolian outpost. at
Bulundersu, eight kilometers from
the border and 50/ kilometcrs
northeast of Adkydo.bn, Tass said.
The} Monaghan border guards,
after receiving achievements,
beat off the attackers who, suffer
ing losses of killed |aHd wounded,
retrcated to Manchurian territory.
No estimate Of casualties was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
BALL LEAGUE FOR ,.
COUNTY ASSURED
CONTINUED from page one)

Importance of having capable men
at the head of the league to run
it straight and honest and try to
promote good craftsmanship and
harmony throughout the loop.
Later the w. o. w. team was adj
pitted into the league by unani-
nous vote and general discus
sion of league. affairs followed.
It was decided that another
meeting would be held next Sat
t,rday night for the purpose of
selecting a president and board
of directors and ironing out other
proBlea,s of the organization.
It was decided that Fletcher or
SahldaN would be the sixth MEM
Der of tthe league, and the open
ing date was tentatively set as
April 25. : -, .. -.
The meeting set for next Sat
urday night, April 4, is an all I'M
portant one and each team that
expects to play ball in the league
this year must have a manager or
representative present. There is
much business that requires the
attention and help of each man
ager to be taken care>of, and 1t
is only through the manifestation
of interest. and. enthusiasm in the
undertaking that we will ever get
anywhere, The leagues greatest
troubles, in the past can be at
tributed ;, tor our slipshod, don't
give-a-darn attitude toward its
founda6on-rules and regulations.
1t is the Intention of the sponsors
of the organization to. start off on
the. right track and stay ON the
right this year, and this can be
done only, through each manager
attending, all meetings and thor
oughiy's acquainting himself with
the principles of the league and
obeying. the rules and regulations
as drawn up and. set down by the
president and his aides. So, don t
fail to be at. the meeting Satuf-
day night, you managers. And in
the meantime don't forget to
start getting your bail players
lined up. We're going to play ball
soon,' : $3.50 p g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
much Relieved
Says Lady After
Taking CARDv

Although they may ba very srv
and apparently IN good health, nj,
women, at certain times. will Do r.
10 take Cardui. II may relieve "a
Of the nagging symptoms that arr
annoying every month.
Mrs. F. T. Foster. Of Greenal
KY, writes that she has derry
great benefit" from Cardui. BIN
taking Cardui, I was weak snis
tremely nervous, and suffered tn
sleeplessness. This made me tz
and worn in daytime. Ny backsts
continually. Being an active Eunr
[ did not want TO continue n ID
condition. Having heard greet "a
about Cardui, l found. after tEl|
Few bottles. I was much relisTh I
continued taking Cardud and Eni
much helped" !
OF course. II Cardli does 10. 20
ron. consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
Roosevelt Heads
Toward Cat Cay

MIAMI. Fla, March 80. (UP),
President Roosevelt spent quiet
Sabbath aboard his yacht Potomac
yesterday and today headed slow
ly northwestward for Cat Cay, in
the Bahamas.
a message to Secretary Marvin
H." Mcintyre at temporary White
House offices at the Miami Bit
more said:
Good fishing at Mariguana yes
terday. We are spending quiet
Sunday off Crooked Island and
proceed to Cat Cay tomorrow. All
well Mail planes left Crooked
Island at as for Nassau, will
spend night there and make flight
to Miami Monday morning"
The planes, which carried Off
cial correspondence for the presi-
dents attention, left Miami Sat
urday and reached the Roosevelt
flotilla shortly before noon Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
PLANS TO END LIFE,
-. KILLS WIFE FIRST

. GREENVILLE, S. c., Mar. 30.
(UP)'. Dewey Blackwell 30-ycar.
old mill worker, changed his mind
after writing a friendly letter to
his wife Saturday night, killed her
and his son, then committed sui
eide. ..-.....
"Dear Eva: You wouldn't listen
to me. You go your way and |
hope you will get who you want
to be happy" the husbands letter
said
A few hours later, he shot Mrs.
Blackwell, killing her instantly.
Then he. shot his six-year-old son
Calvin through the left eye, like
wise killing. him instantly. Finally,
he sent a bullet into his own
head.
Mrs. Blackwell formerly was
Eva Patton of Danielsville, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
Boynton Opens
Addresses Here

The Rev. F. NJ. Boynton, chap
lain of Christ School, Arden. Sun
day night opened series of eve
ming addresses at st. James Epis-
copal church on attitudes of the
Christian toward God. the church
and its institutions. His talks will
continue nightly at 500 o'clock
through Friday evening. o
Last night the speaker. in a
forceful and magnetic manner,
outlined to. his hearers the neces-
slty for a denomination of Chris
tan truths and showed himself to
be speaker of unusual power.
Ills theme tonight will be "The
Christians Attitude Toward God. ="
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
SEVERAL CASES ARE
BEFORE CITY COURT

Several cases were. heard in the
city court this morning before
Mayor A. V. Edwards. The dock
ct was as follows: ....
Onia Goodwin, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs.
Aaron Featherstone, drunk and
disorderly, was assessed the costs,
Frank Setter, drunk and disor-
derby, forfeited $40 cash bond.
u. T. Thompson, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs.
w. A. Hardin, drunk and disor-
derby, was assessed the costs.
Cecil Rhodes, drunk and disor-
derby, was fined $25 and costs.
Harley Lewis, drunk and disor-
derby, was fined $40 and costs.
i. C. Clay, drunk and disorder
ly, was assessed the costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
By Mira. c. r. McManaway'
- Society Editor :
Rkone 50 Before II Noon
rwYFoRp.PALM MARRIAGE
or WIDE SOCIAL INTEREST

The marriage of Miss Septima
Glover TwyfOrd to Mr.. John NJ.
Paim. Jr., of Greenville, 5. C.. at
two-thirty o'clock yesterday aft
errioon lis of wide social interest
throughout the South. The beau;
tifhaly simple ceremony was per-
formed at st. James Episcopal
church by the brides rector, the
Rec. James P. Burke, who used
the ing. service. =.
The church decorations, music
anas attendants were omitted be-
cause sGf, the marriage date COM
ing during Lent. =,
Tie natural beauty of the bride
was enhanced by the lovely AFTER
noon dress of casual green crepe
worn with a chic hat and other
white. accessories, A corsage OF
ssrdenias; completed the charming
ensemble. ~
Miss: Twyford. who was born
and reared here. is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Henry 5. II. ivy
ford, formerly of England, and
MRS. Twyford, who was Miss
Toohsr. of Charleston, S. c. She
is;a.young woman of exceptional
charm of manner and widely be-
loved by both young and old.
MIR. Palm, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ, Palm, of
Grsenyille. s. c., is highly cs-
tesmed and has a host of friends.
Tiny will make their home in
Gastonia, where he has position
with Swift & Co. =.
Immediately after the nuptial
service a delightfully."- informal re,
ception, was held at the Twyford
homo in Druid Hills for the out
of-9own guests and a few close
friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
HESON-cLARK ENGAGEMENT
OFSINTEREST HERE

The : following clipping taken
from yesterdays Asheville Citl-
zeN. Times will be read with wide
interest here where Miss Elson
was. popular member of the
hiah school set at one time: 20. .
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Elson,, OF
Malvern Hills, West Asheville,
have. announced the engagement
ariasapproaehing marriage of their
dangHter, Miss Katherine Ruth
ElsoH. TO Mr.. Thomas A. Clark,
OF asheville. and Gambler.
The marriage viii take place on
NAY. Ia, at 8, o'clock, at the West
EsSeyilie Methodist church. The
Rev. Matter B. West, the presld-
iha elder of the Methodist church
es oYsthis district, and the former
pastor OF the Sbride-elect, will off
ciate. He will be assisted by the
Rev. Edgar H. Nease, the present
pastor : Of the West Ashevifie
Methodist church.
Miss Els6n is a graduate OF the
-HendersonSiHe high school in the
ciAss Of 1881, and. of the Biltmore
Junior college. of the class OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

!. {. -. - -

1898. She later. attended the
Southe IN Workshop School Oh
Expression. She is the presldehtt
of the Junior Rhododendron cruz
of West lAsheville. During the e
Rbododendron, Festival of 49,
She was a member of the Queen 5
Court. For the last two years sne
has been pan announces at hau'o
Station WWiNC. - IS
Henry w. Elsom. of Philadelphia.
author of many. school text books
used throughout the Unlteu
MIR Clark is tlic son of MIR. and
Mrs, Thomas S. Clark, formerly
Of Ashcville, and now of Gambler.
He is a graduate IF the Biltmors
Junior college of the class OF
1882, and has be en- connected
with the Clark-Fowl.:r Cigar COM
many of this city, of which ne Is
now a member of tive frm. 1or
the past several years.. On his ma
tarnsI side he is cor nected with
the family of General Robert E.
Lee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. w. A. Russ and daughter,
Mrs. R. d. White, and her son,
of Wilmington, have returned
home after being a weekend
guest of Mrs. NJ. r. Allen.
Mrs. D. r. Erickson and son,
Denny, Jr., of Kalamazoo. Mich,
are guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. Walter D. Allen. and DR.. Al
len. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall
spent last week in Charlotte with
the two children of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert T. Dixon while they were
away on a little trip.
Mrs. Floyd W. Warrington ant
daughter, Martha, of Charlotte
and Mr.. Hugh Durham of Raleigh
were weekend guests of MIR. ant
Mrs. I. l.. Durham.
Miss Bess Spearman has re-
turned to Patton Memorial hos,
pital after a stay Of a few days
in Charlotte.
Mrs. H. C.. Grant and daugh
ter. Miss Sara Grant, spent a few
! DAYS in Palmetto, Fla, with Mr.
Grant while his daughter was hav
| ing spring vacation from Fassi
fern.
Mr.. McHarley Smith, who's
daughter. Miss Edna, also attend
Fassifern. have returned home af
ter being at DaytOna, Fla.
John Baughman arrived las
night from Oberlin University il
Ohio to spend his spring vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Mabe
Baughman.
Mr.. Donald Jones. of Charlotte
was i'm the city yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
Four. Negr'o(es.>Are
Moved. TO Safety

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March so.
(UP).-Four negroes, suspected
of completely in the assault and
murder of q t9-year-old Alabama
white airl at :. H huntsville were
placed in Jail here today "for
safekeeping' after they-had been
rushed here under cover of dark
ness, safeguardedl by company
of national guardsmen and mem
bers of the state highway patrol.
They were held on order of Judge
Paul Speake of Huntsville.
The fifth. man.. also. believed to
be a negro. is still being sought.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
VOTING MATRoNS' CLUB
ENTERTAINED =;

Mrs. Robert C. Sample was hos
tess on Saturday at a. luncheon
meeting Of the Young Matrons
club, of which she is a Member
Spring flowers were in a rustic
evidence. Mrs. Harry E. BUG
banan won the top score tro phy
and the low score at this char, M
ing party was held by Mrs. Fre>l I
erick Mohr. \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
Want 'Pickens AS
State commander

CHARLOTTE. March 30. (UP)
An Intensive campaign is. under
way to elect Wiley NJ. 'Pickens of
'Lincolnton as state commander of
the American Legion at the Ashe-
vile convention. -.
Members of the Lincolnton post
have been cnlisting e. support, of
other legionnaires throughout, the
state in support of their candi-
date, 80: - 90 70. F.! -.
T.. Pickens is charter member of
the Lintolnton post and has held
several offices in the local and
state Legion, organizations. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
Mrs. L.L.Carson
Is Given Burial

Mrs. l.. l.. Carson, widow of
Rev. l.. l.. Carson, died in New
burgh, Ind, Sunday, March %.
Funeral services were held last
Wednesday at Mt. Horcb. Tenn.
Mrs. Carson was the widow of
the youngest brother of DR.. ii.
H. Carson, and the sister of Mrs.
II. H. Carson, both of Henderson
villesl Her husband died about 30
years ago and is buried at Mills
River. ..
Her death was due to pncumo-
MIA and, pleurisy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
| MISS HOSMER HAS
BOOK CLUB

Miss Ruth Hosmer entertained
the Book Club delightfully."- on Sat
urday evening at the home of her
sister Mrs. E.. W. Ham, daffodils
adding a colorful note to the, set,
ting. Miss Elizabeth Cannon held
high score. The only special guest
at the lovely affair was Mrs. A.
S.. Browning, Jr. A sweet course
and coffee were served. IT,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
SKYLAND COUNCIL
JUNIORS TO MEET

The weekly meeting of Skyland
council.3.Junior Order. has been
announced for. the night of Tues
day, March 81, at 1880 o'clock at
X. of P. hall, North Main street.
It is stated that number of can
didates will be present to receive
degree work, and officers ask that
all members be present to take
part in this. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
womAN's CLUB TO MEET

The Woman club Will meet on
Wednesday afternoon. at $3.50 in
the drawing room at Fassltern'
This is the garden, club program
of the civic department and the
Wednesday Music club, will pre-
sent their March program. Mrs.
G.. HI. Holmes, of Tryon, an au-
thority on gardening, will be a
guest speaker, and Mrs. w. IL.
Davis, president of the Saturday
Music club, of Asheville, will also
make a short talk on American
Music" Several piano and vocal
numbers will be given. The hos
tesses will be announced later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
MISS NORA DALTON'S
CONDITION CRITICAL

Miss Nora Dalton, who was
stricken with paralysis here re-
Gently, while on visit with her
sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Brock. is -criti-
calfy i'll at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. eand Mrs. G. |. Dalton,
at No. l ,kenilworth place, Ashe-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
ON DEANS LIST 3
CONSECUTIVE TIMES

Bennett Hunter, who is attend
ing Emory Junior college at Ok
ford, Ga, has merited the deans
list for the third consecutive quar-
ter for having done excellent scho-
laStiC work.