davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
H.. c. R. McManaway
y "'! Society Editor d, u
IS Before II Noon
~ cRooME WEDDING
HALE IN ,'\,TFREST HERE

nmIrCH INIENESi
"" .,..;,,. Of Miss Ruth
/ The Mas .-.. If Mr.. and
tsa,ey aa"-".,, U,b.Iav Of
r. Wmirrt "" ~. WiibuI
I.ssrs5oro. to E vi, soIemn i
.,orre. OF i,I-. { 5, %..t'' prpsbvter.
u ,he c,e-a.... 1 ..' ',si IS Of
1. Church o. '.s' Tbn bride has
T., intcreS, srS ..,. s, ,,r with
H.. nearly every Mrs. >.''' e ! Jef-
T. at "Je..se,' ~, il''2 : q niece
/ riie,y 9og-.".pr I,ffress of
1 Mr.. Edwa22 D. foIIowing ex-
Greensboro, .'- from a beauti-
1 MS were '.l ,! +. -arorhv account
Is written '..., ~ The Greens
: recent .Ss, VI
H. News: .. Given in mar
The 's,'S .-.a[r and had her
lge by liz. NJ Elizabeth Wha-
f. sister. ~" - boror, She was
:. as maj. s w. Nv. EIGHT brides
c:aer al, 3.,," ITerv Ruth Groome,
gts' WIS ~. G,.,.i+croom. Miss Re-
fer o. ' -. cousin of the
tta ~. V,,;a Hedgepeth. Miss
ri5: I Is No. Miss Elizabeth Da-
ss.s Hr -, MI S~-ton. Miss Mar
VS. S., - and Miss Charlotte
r;'; Jul ''''
.:eH ,. rho bridegroom as
a.'.-'', ms his brother. Hous-
IS nan! man s''- ~ High Point. Ush-
b. JT00.TrS,, ., ~ 2 Jeffress. Jr..
+ we're -. -. -. ,f Greensboro,
J: Tar. SS -, 5,.iJa and II. A,
s1S o. ~, II Councilman. f.
-l.1, Sam - : Newton
i,;s ATS.s'' = ~. 49, - TCbn Hern-
Ian t ma; poirT ('
" '1,o', memorial room
liz 80: :i'~; limo -, for a small
p 81 'C .rs.,.,,,.L .%a Drawn cur-
I.s' - FarI on the can
= GIN >".'''-'' -. tC,' ~ 10 cost
= aI.aI .-'S,o w -, -; a banL
z "a" -; 80, - Ts5ita floor has
ans; 80 80 ~ arJ oIadio1i in
Is -s'1 -i - - 80, With the
d. S.a - n,,.,7'e astars White
LIE o. .s"f'E - ss,.sn-5rancbed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

TO 90 to the summer White House
at Hyde Park to spend the rest OF
the month with the exception OF
Sept. 20 when he is tentatively
scheduled to visit the Democratic
state convention at Syracuse, N.
Y.
His speech at Syracuse probab-
" will Signal the start of the par
tvs national offensive and pave
the way for q series of campaIgn
addresses to be made during Oc-
tober by Mr.. Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
BAPTIST CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS

The Sarah Egerton circle meet
ing was held in the Hollowell BIZ
BILE class room. Mrs. E. R. Osborne
presided in the absence of Mrs.
G. C. PEBBLES and conducted the
devotions we'll. Matters of bust
ness were brought up and the
state mission program was dis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

week at 1880. The public is cor
daily invited. Those present last
night felt that teachers and Off
GERS of the Sunday schools of the
city will find something here that
will make of them better teachers
and these are all urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
REUNION PICNIC
Is HELD

About twenty members Of the
high school graduates of the class
of '35 attended a delightful picnic
at Shepherds Spring last evening.
Following the supper they went
to the carnival.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Noblett of
Flat Rock have announced the
birth of an 11-pound daughter on
last Wednesday. She has been
named Betty Jean.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03
WHAT Is CULTURE?

Last week we pointed on, "Thc Road
to Culture in discussing all article
10y DIR. j. i. Warhmssr, president Of
the Cooperative League of tile Unitts
States. II WAS stated that the road
to culture is h. co"prrai,r way, work
Ing together for the common good of
all.
what we said lat wrrk logically
leads to the question 'Whni il cui
iur,.:" We would hr rcmiNS in com J..
mcniing upon br. Wnrhnssr's article
without giving hi, answer to this
question.
Culture, ike h,nrvulrnre orlik''
learning, he says, had no beginning.
Ii drvclUp.d with evolution Of man
kind. and ike all lIumin virtues had
It's roots in the fertile soil of, self III
irrrS; 1t is u product of tho passion
Tor wisdom. beauty. and justice -
traces of which arc found in oil crci
lures
DR.. Wurlassr defines culture a>
that quality which prompts the indl.
vidual TO seek the truth. create beau
~ az; in Kindness, and do tina. deed
thai il needed 10 promote his hnppi
ness AMI the happiness also, Of hi
rrIluwucm.
The. cultured person has certain
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

must pray ire prayer above mmli"ll"i
Eut haw i, God t" answer his paryrr
except through men who serve. him.
VI hat is Il man Goin% To do. II Negro
and Whit" Ilohors ride. trai in to-
..ytl,.i all day and hon, off in Green's
hnr" stiff cold. hungry, strangers;
- To ia" Salvation army for immrd-
late relief; the white man is lak-n in
nut the Negro main /. turned down
fla; un account of IN race. How do
y"u think h,. would feel Thr,. he is
mad tempted, diSGu>tcd. weary and
worn; and sUppus" hc prayS, Lead
u 10, into temptation. but deliver us
from ,vil.' Then suppose nobody re-
IlrNrS him of his Immediate SUFFERING;
and he KILLS aud r"h> somrh"dy and
then II race riot and the murderer is
l.illcd vino would he /" blame. 81
WAS II stranger" Cod say. "and took
me not in" :.
Trinity Mission here IN Greensboro
is fRimg relief to hobors, officially
kmCwh as ;ransirniS. Iiut the burde,l
OF up keep i, very largely upon me-,
/ u. j. GiImcr, where. including those.
/ II lh"m who were helped while sam
wa, taking care of lransi'.nt~ amount
p 'd 10 III D years, fifiN-f"ur thousand
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

The politicians are facing the coming
Presidential election without any
StatcSman-lkc policy, plan or purpos,
but are relying upon political bally-
hoo Ia swim. the Negro vote Ia one
party OF the other, in bliSSful lgnor-
ancc or Indifference to the fact that
The election of 1886 i calculated 10
dra>tically ,.ffrct the destiny of thu
nation and Of the Negro along with
it.
!ut space limits admoni>h me thai
must dc>i>i in this catalogue Of ra-
Cial haudicapS. shortcomings, impcr-
fcctionS and imbcciiiticS. haNe not
INDUCED in the wall of the pcSslmi>;
~ - despair "f hopeless. but have
Mcryiy pointed ont that the rae
nu>l keep it, eyes open in view of
The situation which Unjust fac" dur
ing ;h,> COMING" year. Ina my mex;
We k release Will present Il prac
tiral pr,-lam for racial hrtlcrmcm;
'durin. lie u;.E year cf 1896.
kE!I.N MILLER
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03
REMINiSCING

"Wrll, Christmas is ov' r.. Gran.
dy remarked us the famil! we're cal
ing dinner. at was good 90 >rr how
th">,. children enjoyed thu -iu> and
the grcwn ups too. am lhuunrul
that even though we hay newer hau
II great deal ourselves W. haze never
had 10 depend OH others.
"ls. Christmas was bis day for
the folks of this communi, Whn ar,
in unfortunate tircumsiau,, Bob
added. "and | am glad thu oar Hap
pGoI 'ul Hool quo H-t -+'uoM 81
in planning the communil Christmas
tree and getting the gif. collected
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03


riv.- at eonclnsions" dedue,tvs.t ~
influenced bY, emotiSf;. 'As'Si q ~
saeity for sdypendGS jha6 H9h ~
practices srlf..xamlaat.on' sid at
criticism. Hn displays sSconsidetatiea'
for others. IN cravs4'dttu prpimossn
beauty; finds pleasure in thu profit.
bic usc of lcisur,:, audi' resisc0s and
"<cmpiifiss simple nefesa6,cHea. y.
Tho basic OF cuiputy, 3Dr. ,wystAsss
declares. ia 4clchec,. ~tieH. Nm. bsin
defined as organ izsl' coihrhon serse.
Srl.ncr lav b.*ne tho b4llast ~
which men have bccai. moorrd tp,tlek
cal,ural' dneka.. ;,.r.f \, ~,
Culture wap ncvera Momoteds byats.
''litical or e.ohphh,ss r$tytVbtsA ttths Il
injustices and. sufyS{Ai6. 6khSss
comes from, oopYeel tllusaaiY ta-
gcthcr for maaasfiSSs d ~ Nv
suppression Of snS 3fia lRii isISsH =.
head together. ~, ~, ~ -,
Tie Cuban poet yl3StsAis liytd ~
house in raFis.s Fxss&a S.
so high location I'M - ,assAlfij,
he replied: "I'liye' ihs eIos1 tists;Ssate y
with the gods, apd it'ig 6Six ~ ~
when tiny CONS. 10 nst . saloll ~
part Of the way to iatStsthsm." CaK,
'ur" 81 going part ot5thc Way t6.nsSsl
ones nrigiibUr. ~ y
Culture. like cr~cy useful asIf ~:
cure change. as@crtAt pr. warbsmsH..
Xix" nm oak tree, is ti,A. nceoaaq,iiha'
m'nl Of evolutionary, processes. psx.
thence, ami growth ,"' 9
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

for tho>.. who Otherwise wuuldt hav"
h,d any"
The thin. that l haN,~ been think
ing about. III continued is whether
hey will hc III amy better circum-
stances next christmas. or will they
always Ia, destitute?
Most ui them are. in somewhat bet
ter circumstances NOW than they were
last Christmas. Ma observed. "our
vDmmumi work center has helprd
quite Il lnt. hut | fear We are going
To have. To- =" further or We will al -.
WAYS havr annr. folk whuarr III
least partially dependent "u chalty.
did yuI notice chart editorial in
The Mcdowell Times abuui what
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03
ALONG ELM STREET
Greensboro, n. {

By Captain ID. j. G,mrrl
In 1928 | began this ,"lamu- cap
lion III The Mcdowell Tin. brrau~,
of those Of the Times rcid,l, whom
know i'll many parts of the ,uuntry,
and especially in West Nirula: thu
sound OF whose footstcp a.- some
whrr. reserved Of the Time when
they walked along hrr nuthway.
Some wise" person mi.ut TX the
question where does the pathway al
Ia city's sidewalks lead, in reference
10 the sidewalks of Elm Sr.l. Green
sJuro. y. c. Watch rs You read ON
and YOU may see her where The
pathway of the sidewal,~ # Elu
Street lead.
Recently the Mayor Of New York
ask music writer's for theme song
of Ncw York City, saying It would
| imUrtaiizc the writer. But from my
way Of thinking there is no possible
way to write il better theme song for
Mayor L.agurdin's ci;y than 9TH.
Sidewalks Of New YORK;
The sidewalks of Il city are path
,,.v. ~o,d and had vh,,o,or ,.r
r!J'5 pathways that IRE allowed To
prevail os iudicoii,rs e. ,h.. iu,,,. Il.
size OF the parcni-powcr Of Il city,
So, Viii som. or ..uch =, ciiy,. .bu.ir.n
30. inru,nc,d gcod or bad lI,..,.
The side walks or Nov y,rl j., :,
Pathways. good and bad have il
many c.,srs won Gods smiles or am
prevail. They have. led 10 fam. and
.or:un" ard TO the h... atiirudc,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

makes Iceland Denmark, and Swc-
den outstanding in regard tn poverty,
social delinquency. illitrracy, and 81
on: Ruth questioned. 1t seems to ma
that II >uggrSrd what We need most
To overcome some Of these undcsir-
able conditions.
\r>, IA conceded. | read il. but
don't sect how We could cooperate 80
much more than We are in this COM
munity. if that is what you mean by
the suggestion.
I'll admit We. work together in this
community pretty we'll. Ais took up
Rmh's point. hui the trouble is our
Cooperative efforts don't extend for
'n"ugh not even throughout our
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

county, much, less the state ind M.
ton as in those Norwegian countrhsqf
Hcefore we can remedy many Of The
ills in our social anu ecbtomic life
in this country We are going to have
to tackle them AZ a united people
working together. shoulder to shoul-
der, throughout the length and breAA
tn OF our land. '.
quite speech YOU ara making.
nom, Bob teascd, but , WilR 1oo
with you. anyway. Probably our Job
IN community ~ We face tho Now
Year is to try to do what We can 70.
ward extending tho Influence II vslp'
cooperative rffdyts ;lsyond lbs. lIuits
lof our community during ,l98E"'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

MIR. Brace NlaGNob is much i'm
proved at this writing
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

Eiily Kelly called on fri nG- Taws
day.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

Nil. Nina Brown stu lcu, ip o.
l"rlm college yp"nt thc holiday with
her parents Dr. and Mrs J. l.. Brown
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

Mir. A. Il. T'ibhs of 1870 IIn,aillon
ave. Columbus, Ohio, who WA h,,
guest Of Miss Fc@zic SinvaII and in
company with Mrs. Ecatri~r Cridc..
OF himhnI!. stopped at Inc rim Of
ilr" Thursday evening On his Wy 40
ElUrfj"ld.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

Mcsdamcs johnson and conn -
w;.rc visitors in Blurficld.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
JONES TELLSPLAN
OF RAILROAD SALE.
Inability to Agree on Pro-
gram of Reorganization
Given as Cause.
BY the Associated Press.

BY thu Associated Press.
Jesse Jones, chairman Of the Re"
construction Finance Corp, told q
Senate subcommittee today the pro-
posal to sell and dismember the
Minneapolis g. st. Louis Railway had
been devised because bondholders could
not agree on q reorganization plan.
Jones appeared before the inter-
state commerce group after previous
witness had quoted r. F. c. official
as saying the dismantling plan had
been originated solely to protect" the
investment in the road Of Frederick
Prince, Boston financier.
The assertion was made by James
McElwee, Peoria Mining Co. president
and district w. p. A. director, who
quoted John Barringer. Sd, chief of
the railroad section of the r. F. C.
Jones recounted the history of ap-
plications by the receiver for r. r. c.
loans. He said tentative commit
ment for loan of $4,750,000 had
been made to a bondholder commit
tee, headed by F. j. Lisman, and
Philip Roosevelt of New York, not
long before the dismemoerment plan
was advanced.
This commitment, he said, brought
protests from other bond holder
groups. Among the protestants Jones
named McElwee.
The r. F. c. head quoted from a
letter from Roosevelt in which the
latter protested any r. F. C. loans
to the receiver on the grounds that
more funds would be requested from
time to time and that no loan should
be made except for reorganization.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

been great year for "nuptial riffs"
out here. Life for some of the boys
and girls is just one rift after another.
A lad in Kansas takes his girl to Ye
Olde New Era Eatery for dinner and,
what with the blue plate specials and
the tip. the transaction amounts to
Sl.80, but otherwise creates no special
excitement either locally or through
out the Nation. Let the same thing
happen to a couple of the least con-
spicuous Of the movie colony and 20
columnists fight their way to the
wire to scatter the thrilling tidings
across q waiting world.
AS We ourselves are fond Of saying,
we're different. Walter Kelly says
he never realized how different until
the studios brought him out here,
after he'd been acting for 80 years,
and set him to writing. and hired me,
who'd been writer for 80 years, to
try to act.
tCopyright 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1936-05-28

10 KNITTED SUITS AND DRESSES,
l and 2 piece styles in chenille and
boucle yarns: light colors: sizes IL
to 20. Were S16.95 and CS OS
S19.o5. now- @Os 20
Evening star., 1936-05-28
CHILD PAINTINGS SHOWN

An exhibit of 100 paintings was
opened today at the Yard School of
Fine Art, and will be on display from
$50 am. to $50 pm. daily through
out next week.
Exhibitors include 40 children be-
tween S and IL.
First and second prizes will be
awarded for portrait, life and still life
classes. Two prominent Washington
artists, Duncan Phillips and Eugen
WeisZ, are judges.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
AUTO TROUBLES COST
HAYNES SIS IN COURT
Man With Decorated Car. Fined
on Unnecessary Noise and
Blocking Traffic Charges

Vernon L. Haynes, the man with
the decorated automobile, was as
sessed and paid SIS fine in Trafic
Court today.
The 21-year FOLD clerk, who has
written of his dissatisfaction with his
car where all may read ton the
body of the car-was found guilty Of
making unnecessary noise and block
ing traffic with the car in question.
BY a strange coincidence he was
arrested by three hack inspectors be-
fore the Fox Theater just as a radio
broadcast extolling the car Haynes
hates was in progress in the theater
entrance-way.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
CLEARANCE OF COATS AND SUITS

8 CORDUROY COATS, perfect for
Summer; white. maize. beige: sizes
IL to 20. Were S1e.95, 01C 0g
3 SUMMER CAPEs. white and yel-
We're 1Ss; sssss sss, M, ncv A. Is. $l6.05
COAT Of Shetland wool. May
s1e's6' Slss; size 'sdx 1z' Originally S7.75
IL TAILORED and SWAGGER
SUITS Of Spring weights; navy.
BLACK, gray. brown: sizes IL to AZ.
Orieinally $29.75 to S39.76, @7S
now %lC
Evening star., 1936-05-28

8 SPRING COATS of navy sheer
and gray plaid mems wear: sizes IA,
16. 20. Originally Q77 o.
S29.75 and S35, now %I 1'OO
9 TAILORED and swAGGER SUITS
to AZ Originally @1C o.
S22.75 to S29.75,now- SlOsOC
1 COAT Of imported Shetland wool;
coral; size a. Orig G70 Q5
inally S29.75. now R1IsOO
9 COATS of Spring woolens: blue.
wine. gray. oxford: sizes 16 to AZ.
orisins lily S2s75, @12 QS
Evening star., 1936-05-28

artistic tempera-
m e n t, and the
studio gives her
some silver fox
furs to calm her
nerves with.
Thus it goes. If
a couple In. say,
Peoria, break up,
why then a cou-
pie in Peoria have
broken UP. But If
the same thing
occurs in Holly
wood 1t invariably
Is featured as a
"nuptial rift" BY
the Wav, this has
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Irwin s. Cobb
| Says:
Artistic Temperament
Is Hollywood Term for
Stars Tantrums.

~ EVERLY HILLS, Calf, May 20
- (N.AN.A.).-When a brick
layer feels upset and hcks his
- wife. that's temper, and he
gets $50 or 80 days. But when a
flicker star goes on a similar tantrum
and wrecks an expensive set, that's
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Canaan Had Purple DYES,

Canaan of Biblical fame had purple
dyes in 1900 B. C. They extracted the
rich color from q marine mollusk
called the murex.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner dance, First Division. A. e.
r., Broadmoor Hotel, Q pm.
Dinner, Federation OF Business Men,
La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Kappa Delta Phi Sorority,
Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, All States Democratic Club,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Pennsylvania Democratic
Club, willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Curley Club, Continental
Hotel, 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

CLEARANCE OF DRESSES

IL MISSES DRESSES, plain sheer
crepes and sheers: light colors: sizes
IL to 90. Were S1O.95 CD NJ
to S16q5. now %Os 10
80 MISSES DRESSES. navy. black
and light sheers: some chiffons: for
street, sport and afternoon: sizes
to to sas.eS. e IS. nowr wsre slo.eS $7.05
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
Election Board Names
81 Polling Places For
The November Election

In preparation for election, the
Montgomery County Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors met Monday in the
Rockville Courthouse to prepare the
official ballot and select polling places
in the county's Is election districts.
The 81 polling places are:
Laytonsville, Modern Woodmen's
Hall; Clarksburg, Gibson's store;
Poolesville, Waverly Hall; Rockville,
First Precinct, st. Mary's Hall; Sec
ond Precinct, Rockville Fire House;
Third Precinct, Welt Building;
Fourth Precinct, Garrett Park Chapel
Colesville, First Precinct, w. C. T.
U. Hall in Colesville; Second Precinct
Burtonsville Grange Hall; barnes
town, Jamestown School; Bethesda,
First Precinct, Bethesda County
Building; Second Precinct, Chevy
Chase Library; Third Precinct, Glen
Echo Community Hall; Fourth Pre-
cinct, Buick Showroom in Bethesda;
Fifth Precinct, Chevy Chase Fire
House.
Olney, First Precinct, Hawkins
Garage; Second Precinct, Brookeville
Memorial Hall; 'Gaithersburg, First
Precinct, Gaithersburg Masonic Hall;
Second Precinct, Waters Garage;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
September Report
OF Health Officer
Is Made Public
DIR. v. L. EllicOtt Stresses Dan
ger Of Polluted
Streams

The following report for the month
of September has been made by DIR.
". L. Ellicott, County Health officer:
Diphtheria: Seven new cases of
diphtheria were reported during the
month. This represents sharp in
crease as there were no cases in the
county during August. It is interest
ing to note that five of the cases
were among adults and only two
among children. Among the nineteen
cases reported before September over
half were adults. This trend of
diphtheria to strike in the higher
ages indicates that the disease
among children is now getting under
control through immunization with
toxoid. Otherwise, for each adult
there would probably be several cas-
es among children. If this work in
immunization is kept up the cases
among adults will also gradually fall
off as the immune children grow up.
Danger Of Springs: Announcement
has already been made of the danger
of getting typhoid fever by drinking
from country streams as illustrated
by two cases which occurred in the
county during September. One of
these cases also illustrates the danger
of unprotected springs. The patient
had drunk also from spring by the
roadside, the spring being open and
obviously polluted by filth few feet
away. It is true that springs puri-
fy themselves by the draining away
of pollution and the continuous in
flow of ground water.
Some springs, like the one illus
trated, are also being continuously
contaminated and are therefore very
dangerous. The only really safe
spring is that surrounded by
water-tight masonry box fitted with
an overflow pipe.
Dental Clinic The County Den
tai Clinic is planning to begin it's
regular sessions on Monday, October
9th. DR.. Sharpley, the dentist, has
already spent two days making pre-
liminary inspections and plans. Over
400 children from Dickerson, Barnes
vile, Comus, Poolesville, barnes
town,e Ounce Orchard, Travilah,
Gaithersburg and Washington Grove
schools have been insected prelimi-
nary to the sending of groups to
the dental clinic.
1t is expected that the clinic will
operate four days a week from
Monday to Thursday inclusive.
tuberculosis Seal Sale This year
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton has turned over to Montgomery
County the seal sale mailing list
and has arranged with the county
health office to have the clerical
work and the mailing of the envel-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection -. $4,000. O4
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed ... 100000
State, county, and munich
pal obligations ... 11,825. 90
Other bonds, notes, and l
debentures ..... 18,720.O0
Loans and discounts. -. 45,468.N
Banking house
owned :. -. $2,500.OO
Furniture and
fixtures. 100 2,5O1. 90
Other assets ... 1,974.91
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

TOTAL. ...... .$131, 489 .22
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits Of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
nations:
(a) Demand deposits . $38, $685.
(b) Time deposits evil
denced by savings
pass books .... 18,250.88
State, county, and munich
pal deposits ...,..., M,026y82
TOTAL DEPOSITS $67j 665.9S
Other liabilities ...-.. 1y851.27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

opes done locally instead of in Bal
timore.
High School Examinations The
second orthopedic clinic was held in
the Montgomery County General Hos
pital on September Bird in coopera-
ton with the Maryland League for
Crippled Children. The American
Legion furnished valuable assistance
in TRANSPORTING the children and vol
unteers assisted in writing histories
in the clinic. Twenty-Five were ex-
amined.
Statistical Report: The following
is a statistical summary for the
month of August including the prin-
cipal activities of the Health De-
partment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
Thursday. October %, 1896.

Potomac, Potomac School.
vllle' GAINESVILLE Grange Hall; Da.
mascus, Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall.
Wheaton, First Precinct, Kicker.
sons Hall in Wheaton; Second Dr.
clnct, Silver Spring Firehouse; Tbira
Precinct, Kensington Armory; FonrtS
Precinct, Takoma Park Presbv+erio w.
Church; Fifth Precinct, Silver sprin,
Armory; Sixth Precinct, Takoms
Park Firehouse; Seventh Precinot
Woodside M. E. Church; Eighth Pre-
cinct, Ascension Church, silvor
Spring; Ninth Precinct, Columbia
Hall, Washington Missionary Collega
in Takoma Park.