davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-16
SOUTH.
BY RAY MORRISON,

Vanderbilt Coaeh).
Georgia Tech-Duke - Georgia
Tech.
Alabama TennesSee-Alabama.
Observation-Disclosures.
L. S. U.-Mississippi-L. 8. U.
Colgate -Tulane-Colgate.
N. Y. U.-North Carolina-N.
Y. U.
Columbia-V. M. I.-Columbia.
Kenutcky-W. and L-Kenutcky.
Texas-Baylor-Texas.
T. G. U.-Texas Aggies-T. c. u.
Chattanooga . Southwestern -
Chattanooga.
Vanberbilt-S. M. U.-No choice.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

TT BEGINS to look as If Miller B.
- Stevinson. six times Columbia
Country Club champion. may grab
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
J; , !, panese Army.
: Officials State 5
.: Mongols Seized
Charged With Conniving
Against Japan With
- Soviet Union

KSINKING, Manchukuo, April
10. (UP).-Five Monaghan Off
cials high in the service of the
Manchukuoan government have
been arrested as secret agents of
Soviet Russia and will be court
martialed.. 1t was announced that
Lin Sheng, governor of northern
Hsingan province and frequently
negotiator for Manchukuo in po-
litical conferences was included
among the arrests. -.
TOKYO, April 13. (UP).-ap-
anese Kwantung army officials an
nounced today that five Mongols,
holding important positions in the
Manchukuo government, have been
arrested on charges of conniving
with the Soviet Union against
Japan, a Nippon Dempo. News
Agency dispatch from Hsinking
reported. =. . .
The. Mongel prisoners included
Lin Sheng, governor of the North
Hsingan province. The prisoners
have been. sent to Hsinking pend
ing further investigation, the dis
patch said. T. -. FL
The Japanese repeatedly al
legged that Lin Sheng received a
promise from the Soviet govern
ment assuring assistance to main.
tain Monaghan independence and
that he collected secret informa-
ton about Manchukuo which he
delivered to the Soviet consul at
Hailar.
Lin Sheng also was accused of
giving Manchnkuo secrets to the
Soviet delegates at the Manchuli
conference the dispatch said. It
added that he; and his assistants,
who also have been arrested, had
arranged for further contact with
the Soviet government.
Lin Sheng. was Manchukuo's
chief delegate at the Manchuli
conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
GOTHAM DEATH.
IS UNSOLVED.
Sherlock Holmes Methods
Used In Mrs. litter. !:
toms Murder
By HARRY FERGUSON '
limited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April ID. (UP)-
i-Detectives borrowed last night
from the lore of Sherlock Holmes
in their attempt. to untangie the
mystery of who attacked and muir
dered Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton,
attractive, 34-year-old writer, and
dumped her body in bathtub.
| All progress toward a solution
was being made far from the scene
of the crimc-exclusive Beekman
| Place--in a -dingy police labora-
tory in Brooklyn. There experts
looked for the answer in test tubes
and, Under. microscopes.
| Much of the Titterton furniture
has beer, moved there and is be-
ing processed, with silver nitrate
| in a search for some vagrant clue
that will start the detectives OIL
on chain of deduction like that
followed by, the fctional Sherlock
Holmes. 1t was slow, laborlous
process and the answer may elude
| The experts for days. .
The only other avenue of hope
was through friends and acqualn-
itances of the murdered woman
and of her husband, Lewis H. Tit
tcrton, head of the continuity de-
partment of the National Broad
casting Co. Sleepy-eycd police,
many of whom have been on duty
for more than "a hours, took the
long list of friends and acquain-
tances and asked everybody on 1t
this question:
."Do YOU know tall, slim hand
some man with sandy hair who Is
about % years old and who
dresses very neatly?"
Such a man is the one police
want to find more than anyone
else.
They want to find him because
he appeared twice recently in the
Browristone apartment building in
which the Tittertons live. Neither
time, apparently, did he knock on
Mrs. Titterton's door. Instead, ne
appeared at the apartment OF the
Countess Hoyos in the same build
/ ine. The countess saw him and SO
did Miss Phyllis Stafford OF Buf-
falo,, a house guest of the count
ess.. THE first time, they said, ne
mon red for a "Mr. Holloman" and
left when he was told he had the
|wro, q address. The second time
he ias looking for "Miss PLY,
|liss 5laxton." Countess Hoyos SAID
he vas polite, but seemed to be
All ated and restless.
q he person who has undergone
the most severe questioning was
Iext r1efated last night. He is Dud-
r. Mings, the negro janitor, of the
.aps rtment house. After police be-
car g convinced of his Innocence
the transferred virtually all their
hob IS across the river to Brooklyn
|Whe e tired experts hung over MI
cfot :opes and shook up solutions
in st.st tubes. .'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
Roosevelt Family. !.
Observes; Easter

WASHINGTON, April Is CUP
President Roosevelt and his fam
lily and White House guests drove
through a slight drizzle yesterday
to attend Easter services in the
st. Thomas Episcopal church,
across the park from the execu-
tive mansion. -a, -:..&.. 60.
AS the president left the church,
persons on the street cheered him,
Before returning to the White
House. Mr.. Roosevelt visited, his
secretary. Louis Howe. who is sick
at the Naval hospital. =.
In the presidential party were
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali Boetti-
ger, the presidents daughter, and
her husband, of New, York City.
Earlier Mrs. Roosevelt, wearing
her Easter costume of sky-blue
homespun. attended a sunrise SER
vice of the, Knights Templar at
the Arlington Amphitheatre., 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
British Courts
Wine Cellars To
Be Work Shops
King Edward Puts Hush on
Drinking, Emphasis on
Eating -. -. O..
BY EVERETT HOLES -"
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, April Is. ,(UP).-
King Edward VIII Sunday put.the
hush hush on drinking and re.
stored emphasis to eating at the
royal court. - =. - -. a.
He ordered the famous wine
cellars at St. James palace
which have stored some of. the
worlds most .paIatable vintages
for 400 years-ripped out. They
are to be converted into work
shops. ~. ~: - 80. -'-
:, At the same time he directed
that the kitchens and larders at
the palace unused since 1889, be
restored to their original space.
The new king is fond of good
food. But during the last three
orSfour years he has been cutting
down. gradually on his cigarettes
and wine, although he frequently
calls for whisky and soda while
working at his desk. =. ~.., :3}F,..
The cellars which His, Majesty
has ordered converted were first
stocked by jolly King Henry VIII.
Queen Victoria, who was exceed
ingly prim when it came to drink
ing, used them very little. King
Edward. VII filled them to over
flowing. e.: - :
The late King George v trans
ferred all the royal yintages' to
Buckingham Palace in 1888, That
was not much Of a task. For his
delicate health did not permit of
much drinking and during the war
he had given most of his choicest
wines to various military hos
pitfalls. -, 8,
Restoration of the kitchens and
larders at St. James palace has
given rise to belief that King Ed
ward plans to revive the practice
of giving great banquets at the
palace in honor of visiting foreign
dignitaries. ...'.' '....'..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
=: \

Jacksonville by the Rev. E. n. Nc
Larty. A..
lanta and other points south Mr.
and Mrs. Written will take up
residence in High Point, where
; the former holds a position as
deputy commissioner with the state
department of revenue. 80,
For the past few years the oriue
has made her home in spartan
burg, S. c.. with her aunt, MRS
C. c. Wyche. She received ner
education in the Manchester hisn
school of Manchester, ia, anu
La Grange college at La Grange
Ga, where she was graduated.
Mr.. Written attended the Ma
rion high school and received ms
bachelor of science degree IN
commerce at the University OF
North Carolina.-Thc AsheVllie
Citizcn-Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
WOW Squad Will
Practice Tuesdayy
BY EDGAR m. CASE

The w. o. w. baseball squad
will hold another workout. at the
city high school park Tuesday af-
ternoon, starting. about 4 o'clock.
This will be the third practice ses-
sion for the w. 0:c-W: squad and
a big bunch of baseball-minded
youngsters and veteran players is
expected out. 81. -. -.
Quite a few aspiring candidates
for the team came out last Friday
afternoon and the workout was
decidedly conducive to enthusiasm
and bright hopes for those organ
izing the team
But they are anxious to get all
those who have ambitions of MAX
ing the team: lined UP as soon as
possible and to put together a
combination capable ,sof holding
its own in the county league, of
which it is a member. The open
ing is scheduled for. April 25. :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
Vatican, Quietly
Observes Easter

: VATICAN, CITY,. April 13.-
(UP}.-The pompt and, ceremony
usually attending termination of
Holy Week were absent yesterday
as the Vatican quietly observed
Easter Sunday. :. - -.,.......
Aged Pope Plus XII, cautiously
evading activity which might en-
danger His health, disappointed
gaily;bedecked Easter. crowds by
remaining indoors.
Rather than appear as usual on
the balcony of st. Peters to be-
stow the Apostolic blessing, "Urbi
Eft Orbi," he celebrated a private
mass in his chapel at the Vatican.
Cardinal Pacelli,. papal secre.
tary.of state, celebrated high mass
at st. Peters. More than $4,000
attended the services, including
5000 foreign pilgrims. Members
of the diplomatic corps, Catholic
aristocracy and \Crown Primo
Christian Frederick and. Crown
Princess Ingrid of Denmark were
among those at st. Peters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
Mother Advised
Ailing Daughter
TO Take CARDU1

u Many, many, women have taken
Cardui on the advice Of their moth.
'efs who had been helped by it.
II would have. severe cramping
spells" writes Mr. r. G. Allen, Of
Smithdale, Miss. T would get iiau-
seated. and feel faint and would have
to. 60 to bed. 4 would be very mar
vous for two or three days. I was
afraid to 60 away from home, for
fear I would faint and fall. nv
mother, having used Cardui with
good results, advised me to try 1t.
Il am so glad ! took Cardm and
got relief, for 1t HIS done wonders
Tor me-"
II you suffer this way. send to the
drug store for a bottle Of Cardui and
begin taking 1t today. OF course, II
Cardui does not benefit YOU, con.
suit a physician,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
F. R. WILL OPEN HIS :.
CAMPAIGN CHIT
(Continued from naoe mel

CONTINUED from page one) "
from New York; little if any from
California, and his chances in IL
linois and Ohio are problematical.
The senator spent, last week
campaigning in Illinois. Friday
night at Danville he charged that
from half a million to a million
dollars was being spent. in. an: eff
fort to defeat him "by sheer force
of money" Knox promptly re-
piled by telegram. denying that if
such sum was being spent it was
on his behalf. Knox said his ILL
nois campaign had not cost more
than $25, 900. ~ =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. c. c. Richard left today
flor a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Aus
Tin Tate, in Greelyville, S. c. She
was accompanied by Miss Matte
Richard, who will then return
to Winston-Salem. Miss Isabelle
Richard, who had also spent Eas'
ter with her mother, left for Win
ston-Salem today.
Mrs. Richard Mason, of Gas
tonia, and Miss Anne Weeks left
| by motor today for Washington
lD. C. From there they go to New
York City. They will be away fol
about a week or ten days. Master
Dick Mason, Jr., will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ewbank
during his mothers. absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Russ, OF
Waynesville, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Bennett, who also had as, dinner
guests on Easter Mr.. and Mrs,
Row C.. Bennett and family and
their guest, Mrs. Kate L. johnson
This completed a family reunion
of all of their children and grand
children. = = ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and
son, Charles Jones, Of Charlotte
were weekend guests at the Sky,
land hotel. Mr.. Jones is president
of the hotel company as well as
having many other business inter-
ests. ga, -. - .. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palm, OF
Gastonia, whose recent marriage
was an event of much social in
terest, were weekend guests of
the latter's mother. Mrs. Henry
Twyford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Atkinson,
Jr., and little J. o., III, of
Greensboro, spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. Burt H. Colt, the latter
Mrs. Atkinson's sister.
Mr.. Jack Headrick, of Lexing-
ton, spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jones and
children, Jean and Billy, of Hick-
DRY, left this afternoon after a
short visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Brown have
returned home after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Allen B. Ray in Danville.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Blair
spent the Easter weekend in
South Carolina with relatives. y.
Miss Louisa Ellison, of Ashe-
vile, was the weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Ellison.
Friends here of Mr.. c. F. Bland,
who was seriously injured last
Wednesday in Rocky Mount and
was operated on at the Park View
hospital there, will be glad to
know that he is said to be holding
his own. Mr.. Bland was former
prominent resident of this city.
Miss Myrtle Bennett left today
for a visit to friends in Charles
ton, S. c. She went especially tc
attend the Azalea Festival.
Mrs. Watkins, Miss Dean anC
Curtis Tillotson, of Oxford, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Tillotson, OF
Greer, S. c., were guests yester
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tillot.
son.
| Richard Todd left today to re
sumo his studies at the Citadel il
Charleston, S. c., after an Easte
vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Todd.
Little Miss Sue Briggs is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Marguerite
Barron, in Waynesville.
| Miss E. l.. McCallman has re
turned to her home in Florence
S. c., after spending the white
with Mrs. E. p. Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
Salvationists Set
Open Air Meeting:

Captain G. L.. Gibbins, former
ly head of the Salvation Army
work here and who for the past
year has been in Billerica, Ga,
engaged in CCC camp work an
nounced today while on a brief
visit in the city that an open all
meeting will be conducted here on
Thursday, April 16, by 10. or 20
young women students of the Sal
walton Army Training college, at
Atlanta. = - 30. -'--..-..--..-
These young women, who will
be from 15 states in the south,
will stop here on their way to
Asheville, where. they will take
part in the Salvation Army world,
wide cvangelization program next
week in that phase of a movement
being carried on under the slogan
"The World. for God"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW. Apr1
Misses Emma and Rcycr,
.trell spent Tuesday with
Julia, Bette and Charlotte
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcnell !,
had as their dinner gues
day, Rev. Arnold Edney q
and Mrs. Ohio Dalton.
Garland Rcvis, who is /.
ed at Tryon, visited his !
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 6. RsH
weekend.
Otis Higgins and son, h
!Grccnvillc, S. C., visited n
here last weekend.
Miss Olivia RcviS calleiy
Gcrvia Higgins Sunday
noon.
NJ. X. Dalton, of He'd
vile route 4. was IN this q,
ity Tuesday.
Mrs. }. J.. HUggiH
friends at Bowman's BlV,|
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. B. Blythe has 4
disposed for several days
The school children Of ]
ton were unable 10 read
at Etowah Tuesday on add
high water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
WATCHES AND .
. TOURS; PRIZES
Will Be Given IN See
America First Contest
Planned Here L.

students in either high or pre-
paratory schools are eligible to
enter the America First" contest
in which 20. "See America First
tours and so Elgin watches ar
given as prizes to successful con-
testants, announces. Mrs. Leona
Allen Young who has entry
blanks for, students wishing to en-
ter the contest of the Elgin Ma
tional Watch company.
Prizes go to the best 3o-word
statements on >"Why 1 believe
Americans should buy things made
in America" -..-.-... ~ -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
TWO KILLED, II HURT.
EN- ROUTE TO TUPEtO

'TUPELO, Miss, April IL. =
(UP)-Two were killed and II
injured yesterday when a truck
bringing sight=seersi here from
Lone, Star Miss, to view the hav-
oc left by last weeks tornado,
sideswiped a bridge railing and
overturned. 49,. IS. ,....s....
The dead were: Miss Ann
Grady, 20; and Herschel Parker,
%. Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Brown,
whose legs were crushed, were
the most seriously hurt.
National guard ambulances
which have been on duty here
since. the,sstorm, removed the in
iured to the hospital. Swarms., Of
visitors poured into; town yester-
day to see thes ruins.
= There are 1890 cattle brands
registered in. Dewitt county, Tex
as. Some more than 80 years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
Fifth Avep%,,,;,
Parade |, \
Chill l, Mist IS. Keep Al.
Most Hardy A Wy

Fifth I Avenues , SBf'I L. |
a a,i mop "a \ dreary ' 70, lap',1
indoors. Wv the Ros 1
tum nne few few who showed Il
in and " out | on SEpnri9g.iit, |
m !,! siorm nj t"u Creme, il,
with wit never a thought ri1' q. q
1or the ne benefit Of 'p pbo 81 y
ana a, t., kIb'tzcrs who e r,'",'e q
-, Over on Park Avcn,,. |
IL the fashionable c"nw, az
st. ;, Bartholomew T yoa''
walk up and down = 'I ~
goose flesh set in. R 3 oil \
were concealed under br' 'g4
coats and the feminine laa
If shivcring women i"wI!la' '
dies could be so called ,Ji'p9
coats. Wy
-. SO few were evidence, j
HATED wealth that "' n,
Square boys and Urls, f oF d
time IN years, neglected ~ y \ 4
the paradcrs with ~ w
banners and scorchiuy ,,'|
boards. ny
II was a colorlcss perfo,I
not only as TO scene and 4
ing but as TO cast as well, \
celebrities were as scarce 81
opians in Rome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
KING. WILSON WEDDING
I'm OCTOBER ANNOUNCED

A marriage which comes as a
surprise to relatives and trlenoS
was solemnized October %, 1888:
at Greenville, S. c., was that OF
Miss Estelic King and W. ?. VII.
son. the former the daughter oil
MIR. and Mrs. o. G. King. Mrs
Wilson is at home with her par
.ents on the Chimney Rock road
Mr.. Wilson is employed in Canton
at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
Ball To Be Benefit
For Soup Kitchens

The Soup Kitchen BALI staged
for the benefit of the free, soup
Kitchens in the city schools, by
the Hendersonville Junior Wet
fare club, will. be given at the
Skyland hotel tonight. -,
The. Buccaneers orchestra. of
Asheville, will play for the dane
ing, and all proceeds of the ball
will be used in, the school soup
kitchens. b.. -....,..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
STRANGE MURDER

NEW YORK, April Is. CUP
The strangest murder in years &C.
Cured yesterday when a new
born baby was hurled off roof
to an alley sevenl foors below.
Police could find no trace of the
woman who apparently gave birth
to the child atop the building in
the Bronx. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
~ Mrs. c. r. McManaway'
Society Editor
Phone 80 Before IL Noon
BOOK CLUB HAS
EASTER MEETING

Miss Leona Lane was hostess
on Saturday evening at a lovely
meeting of the Book club. Her
home, Valley View Farm, on the
HAYWOOD road, was artiStically al
ranged with japonicas and other
spring flowers. Mrs. Yates Nv.
Little was awarded top score tro-
ply in the bridge games, which
followed the exchange of books.
and the prize for low fell to Miss
Connie Morrow.
"a, salad course was served later.
The only, special guests were Mes
danes NJ C. Roberts and Roy
Martin. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
DELIGHTFUL EGG HUNT

dean Ludlow entertained a few
Of her friends at jolly Easter
egg hunt on Saturday morning at
her home on Sixth avenue, the
brightly colored eggs being hidden
on the lawn. A prize for finding
tie most eggs went to Betty Da-
Wis., second high to Ann Osborne,
aifd How to Betty Johnson.
IaGdests attending the happy at
fair were Anne Hayes, Frances
Bass, Betty Johnson, Grace Ann
S6iplnan, Betty Davis, Blaine and
Henrietta Atkin, Betty Anne Har-
reiL ANNE Osborne, Anne and
Sonny Holdford, Hess Fitzpatrick
Harriet and Bobby McMurray,
Reverence and Dicky Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
BIG LEAGUES
START SEASON
T 0 M O R R0 W
Roosevelt Is Scheduled 10
! Pitch First Ball at
Washington
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April Is. UP).
In a riot of imagination, the 1896
major league baseball season will
open on Tuesday with bunting
and flags tapping from the band
stands, politicians throwing out
the first balls, bands blaring their
bravest and most discordant notes,
and the noble athletes goose-step.
ping to the center field flag pole.
Thus has ii ever been, thus ap
parently it will ever be. The open
ing day ceremonies scheduled for
the eight major league cities vary
little from those of Abner Dou-
bleday's time. The customers and
players wore moustachcs then, and
that's about all. But the dullness
Of the routine, and the fact that
the first games are no different
from the others played during the
season, does not seem to affect
the patrons. Ever since the world
series closed in Detroit last year
with Goose Goslin's line single to
right, they have been awaiting the
opening, and on Tuesday will jam
the parks to where the gunWales
would be, if parks had gunwales.
:: Pho first day schedule worked
out by the owners and league
presidents call for all 16 teams
TO start simultaneously. In the
past Washington has taken a one
day. head start, but not this year.
The schedule: -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York. -.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
New York at Washington. s
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago. -.
Philadelphia at Boston. 49,.
The No. 1 spotlight will be TO-
cused on Washington, for there,
from a home plate box, President
Franklin d. Roosevelt will don his
widest grin, wind up, and throw
out the first ball. Here in New
York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardla,
his muscles conditioned by twist
ing the tigers tail, will do the
honors. The Cubs and Cards. who
battIed right down to the last
game in the National league last
year. will be honored: by the pres
ence of Ford Frick, youthful pres
ident of the National league. Will
liam Marriage, boss Of the Amerl-
can league, will perform the ice,
breaking ceremonies for the world
champion Detroit Tigers and the
Cleveland Indians. ,.'..
It is we'll that Mayor LaGuardIa
will be at the Polo Grounds, for
the game there pits the Giants
the Brook1yns in renew
al of the hottest intra-city STRIFE
known to baseball. The Brooklyhs
take their baseball very seriously,
indeed, and will be on hand with
all the accepted noise-making de-
vices, and a few that aren't. Fire
for example. And buggy |
whips. Sometimes the Brooklyns
get out of hand, and it is nice to
have an authority capable of call
ing out the militia nearby. 800
Cincinnati probably will have
the largest crowd Of all the cities.
There is no more Enthusiastic pa
troll than the Cincinnati patron
until he sees the team. One
glimpse and he refuses to attend
in a, most resolute manner. t...I
Boston will provide fine study |
in contrasts on opening day, with /
the Red Sox playing the Philadel-
phia Athletics. The Red SOx are ]
--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
MisSlTHELMA ANDERS TO
WE'D Mr.. GUY A. TART

MIR. and Mrs. ]. Ed Anders, of
HsnderSonviIle, announce the en-
sshement Of their daughter, Thel-
ma. to Mr.. Guy A. Tart, of CO.
lahabia, and Marion, S. c. The
wedding will take place Sunday,
june, z. at 5 O'Clock at the First
Bxptists church., Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-13
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET

THE Wednesday Music club will
niset on, Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Gssnns Mapston with Mrs. Gus Sta
f8G Misses sTOmmie Shepherd ,and
Nafgie McCarsen as Joint hos
-tssses.- A Junior program will be
Given 80 g..