davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Fur 6-5 Choice
Over Serrian

Boxing's big time stalks in the
wake of fighting Phil Furr at the
Arena tonight when he steps out
against rough, tough, Mickey Ser
rian over q scheduled 10-round
distance. First bout at $3.50 p. m. !
In prime fighting shape and
awaiting eagerly the bell that Is
to send them into action, both
Furr and Serrian will be prepared
to shoot the works tonight, in
as much as Charley Johnston,
genial New York matchmaker
has offered the winner q shot
with Tony Canzoneri at the St..
Nicholas Arena, March 80. !
Furr tonight will rule no better
than q 6 to S favorite to down
Serrian. A rugged lad who punches
hard at close quarters and never
lets up, the rugged invader Is a
rugged, two-fiSted youngster quite
capable Of spelling Phil'S great
winter record which includes q
knockout Of Sid Silas, decision
over Bob Wilson and win and
knockout of Steve Halaiko.
In a Semi-final bout, one of
three six FOUNDERS, Irish Johnny
Dean goes to war with Pete
Galiano while other bouts routed
a similar distance bring together
AL Parks VS.. Roy Manley and
Mike Tardugno VS.. Willie Felice.
Tommy Hoover clashes with
Harry Thompson in the opener.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

"BO" Bregman will be the hap
piest spectator at tOnight's Ser
rain.Furr fight. since his wife
presented him with a baby girl
yesterday Ben ZOla and Tommy
Nolan favor Rinaldi TailOrs to
defeat the George Washington U.
freshmen for the District anna
teur unlimited basketball cham
piOnship. after starring for the
Senate. Beer baSketerS yesterday,
Tuffy Leemans was initiated into
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
LeemanS aims to play baseball for
G. w. U. this spring .AStOr
Clarke passed up yesterdays Old
Dominion Duckpin tourney, play.
ing golf with Hal Douglas, Hal
Martin, and Tommy Webb, jr., at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. al Jenkins, veteran bowler,
took part in his first tourney this
season. Pop" Matthews was
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
A.A.U.BoxersSet
ToWeigh In

Boxers in the A. A. U. ring
tourney weigh in tomorrow at the
Boys Club of Washington, Third
and C Streets Northwest, from
4 to 6, p. m. Tourney compett'
ton commences later in the even
ing at the Arena.
The opening program consists
Of IA three-round bouts, each of
two-Ininute duration. A like
number Is scheduled Wednesday
night, with the finals coming
Saturday night.
Willie Feary will not compete
for lightweight honors. Willie
won the title in this division last
year. He will miss the tourney
because Of an injury, suffered
last week.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

win it. They've got no cinch
in the race. Claiming the PEN
nant and winning it are differ
ent things"
The Yankees are counting on
Di Maggie to do great things,
He may force the return of Chap.
man to left field. No doubt
about Di Maggio's power. He hit
a couple all the way to the Dor
ders of Crescent Lake, and that's
a long way. George Selkirk, the
most under-publicized ball player
in the big leagues, is counted
upon to repeat his fine play OF
last year.
MORE CHEERS FOR LEWIS
"That kid Lewis, Of the Wash
ingtOn team, is q sweet player"
said Johnny Nee. 81 saw him
hit the scOrebOard in Chatta-
nOOge twice in one game, and
don't worry, the kid can throw
as well as the next one.
tried to get the Yankees to buy
him. I'm sorry they didn't get
him. Just stay right with that
kid"
"I'm pulling for Lewis" said
Jim Chaplin, who pitched to
Buddy in the Southern AsSO-
citation. "He can hit for my
money. He'll pull certain kinds
of pitching, and if they go high
and outside he can hit into
left center with the power Of
q right-hander.' He hit a couple
of long ones off me, and
made him hit my best pitches"
Between bidding three spades
in the nightly bridge game Joe
Kuhel finds time to advise his
friends at home that he is hitting
the ball better than he has in two
years. THAT crouch is doing the
trick" says Joe.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Pickups and Putouts = By George A. Simpson

st. Mary's Celtics and Columbia
Firemen may play off their Alex
andria championship game in the
Heurich gym Friday.
Roy Greer, local duckpinner in
jured in an auto accident return
ing from Richmond, soon will be
home from the hospital. Jack Y.
Regan was among those witness
ing the Catholic U.-COrneIl bouts
Saturday night. Drs. Boots"
Costello and "Teeny" Lotus were
seeing their first fights in years
.Eneas Mccarthy spOrted new
hat. Willie Corridor was salts
fled with the 6--2 result in favor
of the Cardinals. Rome Schwa-
gel, GeOrgetOwn's publicity tubber'
was in the gathering. other on
lockers were DIR. Tom Hurney,
Skater" O'DOnnell, Gene Murphy,
Mike DursO, Jiggs DOnOhue, John
JankOwski and Ed HinkeL
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

among the spectators. while
Pop" Schwartz was one of the
scorers.
Bob Mcdonald and Nanny
King, Of Richmond, conferred on
a semi-prO basketball league next
year, teams being drawn from
Richmond, Portsmouth, Norfolk,
Fredericksburg, Alexandria, and
Washington. following yeSter-
days urich-Gettysburg game,
Whitley" Wilson, Brewer player,
boarded the Norfolk boat. he
plays with Fort Myer against
Langley Field in the Third Corps
Area basketball championship
final at Fort Monroe tonight :.
Johnny Fenlon attended yeSter.
days game the Resettlement-
Delaware and Hudson preliminary
was postponed until Friday, be-
cause many Of the Resettlement
players worked yesterday. the
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

j 1IlS THGlQg OF the STlIlS was
discovered in week end visit to
st. Petersburg and Lakeland.
home Of the New York Yankees
and the champion Tigers, reSpec-
lively. There is no disposition to
shrug off the potentialities Of the
Washington Club.
Buddy Lewis is hailed as sure
fire sensation by two qualified
critics. Johnny Nee, Yankee scout
recommended Lewis to the Rup-
pert forces. Jim Chaplin, former
Giant pitcher. and last year with
Nashville in the Southern Associa-
ton, says that Buddy can't miss.
YankS Defy Rivals
The Boston Red Sox, rated as
sure shots by fans to win the
American League pennant, are
granted no concessions by the
Yankees. Nor are the Tigers al
lowed anything better than a
fighting chance to repeat their
NICJOIICS VI C11C 4coO OWO JC0ASp 0V
least by New York.
"The Washington Club will
make trouble" Joe Mccarthy
said to your reported. "Hill will
fit in their Outfield nicely with
Powell and the others. The re-
ports I get on Lewis indicate
that he is going to be good at
third. His arm is strong; you
needn't worry about that.
We've had reports on him.
"'What Washington must have
is good pitching to make q lot
Of teams sit up and take notice.
"DO you think you can win
this year?" We asked.
That question just tossed a
match into q gas tank.
MCCARTHY SEES VICTORY
win? OF course we can
win," he replied. 1--WE won SO
games last year, and we were
three games behind the Tigers
at the finish. We can make
up more than three games this
year with Gomez in shape and
Di Maggie in the Outfield.
"The Red SOx?" he repeated.
They'll get the flag II they
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Threat of War
Not to Halt
OLympics

Only war will prevent carrying
out of this summers Olympic
games program in Berlin, an Inter.
national News Service survey
among European sports leaders in
dicated today.
Sports leaders in London, Paris
and Berlin, denying reports the
game would be imperilled by Ger
many's remilitarization of the
Rhineland, agreed politics have
nothing to do with the OlympicS."
The British Olympic head,
Evan Hunter, said the Rhine Oc-
cupation ''is not expected to in.
terfere with Britain's plans for
participation in the Berlin
games"
A spokesman for the French
Olympic committee in Paris said
politics do not have anShing
to do with sports. We were in
vited to Berlin, and we will go
unless a conflict breaks out.
Our athletes will have a most
cordial reception in Germany"
"The week-end's development
cannot touch the Olympic
games" a Berlin Olympics Off
cial said. "The OIympics are
not in the least related to
politics"
CHICAGO, March 9.-Avery
Brundage, president of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee, today
belittled reports from abroad the
Olympic games would collapse
because Of Germany's renuncia-
ton Of the Locarno Treaty.
Gables from Paris quoted French
officials as stating it is prob
able France, Great Britain, italy
and Belgium will refuse to send
teams to the Berlin games this
summer.
"The Olympic games were
awarded to the city Of Berlin"
Brundage declared. "They were
not awarded to Germany. PO-
litical maneuvers have no sig
nificance in the world Of sport.
Unless war prevent, and IL the
rules and regulations of the In
ternational Olympic Association
are respected, the games Of the
eleventh Olympiad certainly will
be celebrated in Berlin next
August"
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Local Shooters
Beat Skyline

The National Capital Skeet
Shooters, with a team of picked
shooters, defeated the Skyline
Skeet Club, of Lanha1n, Md, by q
score Of 232 to 222, yesterday.
A fair croSS-wind made the
course quite sporty, and the
shooters were compelled to shoot
with care and deliberation. How
ever, Deyoe and Prescott, Of Ma
tional Capital, were sufficiently
alert to take 49 each out of a
possible SO, which was a fine ex.
hibition of Skeet shooting. The
meeting Sunday opened the season
for the SkylinerS on their own
fields, and further matches are
planned for the season to follow.
Singer and HeiSer led the scor-
ing for the Skyline with 48 and As,
respectively. Scores:
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Roland MacKenzie'S winter duties
until April l.. competition in
Maryland State handicap events
this year will be divided into three
groups. Glass A, to 8; Glass B.
10 to Is, and Glass C, l6 to 80.
Only Columbia, Chevy Chase
and the public courses remained
closed yesterday. Fred Colum-
bus and Wilton Allen enjoyed
their first golf Of the new sea-
son at Argyle Country Club. ).
Danny Burton and Maj. C. M.
Beck scored a better ball Of II
to defeat Comdr. /. C. Bogart
and his son, Ralph, up. at the
Army and Navy Country Club
E. Burton was low scorer with 76
over the soggy course. =. h e
Strong brothers earle, Glenn
Harry and Jesse) and AL Shafer
were among those testing Beaver
Dam.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
D. {. College Gridmen
Report for Practice

Football candidates at George.
town and Catholic universities
today reported for spring drills.
The squads will remain at practice
at least four weeks.
Baseball practice also was due
to begin at Maryland, GEORGETOWN,
and George washington today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Amerks Near Pay-offs

NEW YORK, March 9.-The
New York Americans today were
virtually assured of a place in the
National Hockey League Stanley
Cup playoffS as result Of a 1-to-0
victory over the New York Rangers
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Defensive Strategy
To Be Stressed In
Gns' Drills
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO Fla, March 9.-The Griffmen will attend the
opening of school Of tactics today which will
dress rehearsal for opening of the exhibition series against
the Red sox here Saturday will mark first Of series of
double drills for the boys The regular batting and fielding
practice will be held today usual This afternoon and to-
afternoon Bucky Harris and Earl McNeey will be
command of the intensive drill defensive strategy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
RiuaLs Pick GnHn1er
AS Trouble Makers
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla, March 9-The Griffmen pegged the
troubemakes Of the American League They may win the
pennant it is admitted all fronts but they may ruin the
chances of the highly favored in the
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Major Horton Freely
Talks of Golf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

He reluctantly mentions his pioneering in radio aviation
his record but Major Harry Horton, q. A. retired
speaks freely golf
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
DEE MILES

Outfielder. Age, 25. Home, Bes-
semer, Ala. Experience, played at
Hueytown High School and in the
Magic city" League, of Birming
ham. Graduated to Buck Creek
Cotton Mills, where he was a 400
hitter. Played in the East Dixie
League and with Chattanooga in
Southern Associate !. Hit 1874 for
LookoutS last year. Did well in
his brief experience with Washing
ton last year. Is steadily improv-
ing this year and may win a regu-
lar berth with the team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Little Miss Betty Moore, who
has spent the past three weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Coffey,
returned to Mount Holly yester-
day with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
D. S. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffey
also had as their guests yesterday
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Moore of
Charlotte.
Mrs. H. w. Bray and niece,
Dolores Bunker, of Detroit, Mich,
are guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. ]. o. Witt.
Misses Margaret Garwood and
Hattie Belle Maxwell, of Winston
Salem, are guests for short time
of Miss May Edney before going
to Asheville.
Miss Dean Hart, of Miami, Fla,
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Hart, at their sum-
mer home on the Chimney Rock
road.
Mrs. o. B. Witt has returned
home after a stay of a few days
in Greensboro.
Mr.. Ralph Whaley left yester-
day for his home in Lumberton af-
ter spending a few days here.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. McCul-
Tough and son, John, of Columbia,
S. c., who have been guests of the
formers niece, Mrs. ]. o. Witt,
have gone to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Jessie Allyn and Messrs.
Kenneth Allyn and Carl Hoffman
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Hart en- route to Ohio.
Miss Dean Hart motored here with
them from Miami, Fla.
Stewart Pool of Gatun, Canal
Zone, Panama, is spending a few
days with Horace Flack at his
home on Sixth avenue west. .,
]. E. Blair, prominent in rail
road circles, of Gary, Ind, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Mat
ter. This is Mr.. Blair's fifth sea-
son in Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

Another main dish luncheon
salad depends on caviar for its
intriguing seasoning. Handbook.
ed eggs and tomatoes do thelI
share toward making the COM
bination success.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Choose small tomatoes and al.
low two for each person to be
served. Scald them for not mere
than 60 seconds and then dip into
very cold water The skins will
slip off without cooking the to-
matoes the least bit. Scoop out
the centers and sprinkle the in
side with salt. Invert on a plate,
cover and chill several hours. This
salt treatment makes the flesh
firm and luscious. Fill with the
following salad mixture:
Filling
Four hard-cooked eggs, table
spoon caviar, l teaspoon pearl on
ions, shredded lettuce, head let
tuce, mayonnaise, stuffed olives.
Separate yolks from whites of
eggs. Mash yolks and mix with
mayonnoise to make very npist
and fluffy Add caviar, onions
and shredded lettuce. Fill toma'
toes with this mixture. Put a
stuffed olive in the center Of each
tomato and surround with whites
of eggs put through l ricer Serve
in lettuce CuDS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
SISTER MARY'S MENU
by NEA Service


ON a blazing hot day nothing is
~ more tempting than a crisp,
well-chilled salad, served in a big
wooden bowl. But crisp the sal
ad must be, really chilled, if it is
to be appetizing!
Here's a trick that's worth
knowing about salad-making. Be
sure to chill the bowl thoroughly
before you fill it with the greens.
You'll be surprised to see how
long the salad stays cold if you
do this. Second servings will be
as appetizing as the first. If the
bowl is wooden. so much the bet
ter, for wood holds just enough
moisture to keep the green's crisp.
Luncheon Salad" is one that is
practically a meal in itself. Serve
it with crisp crackers, two or
three kinds of cheese, iced tea
and blackberry cobbler
Luncheon Salad
Lettuce hearts, curly endive,
Scallions, avocado, cucumber,
mayonnaiSe, whipping cream.
Chill all materials. Shred seal
lions and mix with lettuce hearts
and endive. Break the lettuce in
to small pieces and separate en-
dive the same way. Cut the ava
cado in slices and let them stand
in lemon juice in the refrigerator
for an hour or longer to chill.
Drain when ready to mix salad.
Peel cucumber, cut into thin slices
and dip in sailed ice water for
just a minute. Put salad mate
rails into chilled salad bowl and
mix lightly with a wooden fork.
Combine mayonnaiSe with firmly
whipped cream in the proportion
of 4 tablespoons whipped cream
to one cup mayonnaise. Mix this
through the salad very carefully
so that you won't bruise the vege-
tables. Chill the serving plates
and let each person help himself
TO the salad that is passed in the
big wooden howl in which il was
mixed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

playing today and Tuesday, was
recently shown to large and en-
thusiastic Hendersonville audi
ences, and has been widely ac-
claimed as an excellent example
of motion picture entertainment.
Next week will bring two out
standing reissues: estate Fair"
starring Will Rogers and Janet
Gaynor, which will be shown Mon
day and Tuesday, Aug. 24-25, and
Dancing Lady," with Clark Gable
and Joan Crawford, scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
1921. 1t is said that of all the
pictures he made Will Rogers liked
Estate Fair" best. Following
Dancing Lady," Gene Autry. the
singing cowboy, will return to
Hendersonville on Friday and
Saturday in "Comin' Round the
Mountain" Gene has a large fol-
lowing among the action picture
fans here.
Then, in succession, will come
Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
four NEGROES
HURTIN WRECK
Greenville, 5. C., Residents
Are Treated in Hospi-
tails Here &. .

Four colored residents of Green
vile, S. c., received treatment at
the Patton Memorial hospital this
morning after an automobile wreck
on the Greenville highway about
six miles from. Hendersonville.
They were: D. j., Lenhardt, Jr.,
teacher, %; Calvin Stewart, ~;
Roscoe Mayes. Is, and John Ma
con, 8. The first three were treat
ed and discharged and the fourth
was still in the hospital this after
noon.
Details of the wreck were not
learned. but it was understood
that the car in which the four
were riding was wrecked by a hit
and-run driver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

most popular musical, "Shipmates
Forever" aug. 31-Sept. y; the
true and authentic life of "Billy
the Kid" starring Johnny Mack
Brown (Sept. 4-5); Clarence Bud
dington Kelland's Mr.. Deeds Goes
to Town. starring Gary Cooper
and Jean Arthur (Sept. 7-S); Jack
London's white Fang" sequel
to "Call of the Wild" to be shown
on Sept. $40; and Lloyd C. Doug
las Magnificent Obsession," star
ring Robert Taylor and Irene
Dunno, booked for Sept. 14-15.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
|,yrrY FAREWELL PARTY
kTrN FOR SAVAGES

rs,affe u. Douglas, of the
A'I S.m hotel. Washington, d.
cue l""%,.rrq;ned charmingly at
t. sD AZ The Ccdars" on Satur-
s s.a - as a farewell cour-
t ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ,
- who leave soon, after a
l! .iSS,s Of about two years
s'ls. - sneri some time at Er-
r. D pssrb and in New York
u NJ and Mrs. Savage will re-
Y S .a, for the month of Octo-
"a b 4yiS going to Florida for
wir,.r. Colorful flowers en-
[..,s5 he attrartiveness Of the
/ NJ ,Ls Savage was the recipient
~ Off, the prize for top score
wo9 bv Mrs. Elizabeth H.
E,sr,srr second high by Mrs. H.
I -' T,y third to Mrs. Tom Cush-
and the consolation was cut
Ms. James D. Lucas. Dainty
Ef,ssSnents were served after
b games. .,, Co..
and Mrs. Savage included Mr..
! Mrs.. J. ". Bailey. Miss Mar
-. BAILEY and her house guests,
md Mrs. W. Ryley, of Cali
ma Mr.. Larry BobO, Mr.. and
= Tom Cushing. Asheville, Mrs.
In Lyle Prather. Panama, DR..
u ms. E. ". Bush, Mrs. R. H.
Fyf,. Mrs. G. L. Crawford, Bit
o,s Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Ines, Mr.. and Mrs. Dantzler,
milf. Deming, Miss NJ. L. Will
Far.h, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green
I'D, rs. J. D. Rainier, MeSdames
|ucaS Fox and Wulbern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
MARBLE GAME
TAXES CALLED FOR

License on so-called "pin" or
marble" games must be paid to
the State of North Carolina i'm
mediately, Carl Felmet, tax col
lector, said this morning.
All people operating such tables
who do not pay this tax within
two weeks will be indicted, Mr..
Felmet said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
MRS. M. A. NAPLES
LAID TO REST HERE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mitch
ell A. Naples, who died in Bar
Harbor, Maine, were held yester-
day afternoon at st. Lawrence
Catholic church, Asheville, with
Father Louis J. Bour officiating.
Burial was in Hendersonville.
Mrs. Naples is survived by two
sisters and a brother. While in
Asheville she made her home with
sister, Mrs. +. j. Ferguson, of
21 Vermont avenue, West Ashe-
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
HIGHLAND LAKE DANCE
B DELIGHTFUL

A lovely dance was given at
lamp Highland Lake on Saturday
Eening and proved to be a de-
Ehtful occasion for a number of
Eng ladies. The camp orchestra,
|hch Is under the direction this
tmmer Of Captain James Dasher
b. Captain John Lee, furnished
eniI music in the large ball
BON.
Colonel J. c. Woodward and
IemOerS of the camp faculty and
fer wives were the chaperones
|hO also extended a welcome.
|mOHg the young ladies attending
|sre Misses Mary Lucille Longino,
ban Manchester, Jane Holman,
|loTelce Griffith, Lucille Brew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

When woodpeckers in south
western states bore holes in rac-
tus, the wound seals itself with a
hard, fiber lining, which is re-
moved by native Indians and used
like a cup or glass to hold water
and other liquids.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

A milk-white river, due to wa
ter flowing over limestone and
thus becoming saturated with
chalk, and a lake which generates
soap from it's alkaline limestone
bed, are two curiosities of the ISL
and of Andres, one of the BAHIA
mas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
Bill Outstanding
Attractions At
State Theatre
San Francisco There To-
day, State Fair and Dane
ing Lady Coming

The management of the State
theatre announces that it has Sc
cured a number of outstanding at
fractions, with many of the top
ranking screen stars, to be shown
during the next five weeks.
Heading the list is a return
showing of "San Francisco star
ing Clark Gable and jeanette
Macdonald. This picture, which is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
A l.. A. MEETING
is HELD

The American Legion Auxiliary
held the August meeting at the
Legion club house with the pres
ident, Mrs. Ed Anders, in the
chair. 1t was decided to hold a
picnic on the beautiful lawn at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anders' home on
Tuesday, September 1, at which
time the ladies will have members
of the Legion as their guests.
The president reported having
presented Patton-Memorial hospi-
tai, on behalf of the auxiliary,
with a rack and drain board. A
report was made on a needy fam
lily at Horse Shoe whom the presi-
dent has visited and whom the la
dies will look after this week.
The date of meeting was changed
to the first Monday evening of
the month. Mrs. w. j. Reese
gave an interesting outline of the
recent state meeting in Asheville.
Mrs. Anders congratulated Mrs.
Reese on having been made state
sergeant-at-arms, also Mrs. Ma
than Patla for having been APP
pointed to serve on the rules COM
mittee. The auxiliary voted to
order six markers for deceased
veterans.
The hostesses, Mesdames Paul
English, Joseph Britain and NJ.
l.. Johnson, served delightful re-
freShmentS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
TWIN, PEACHES

Twin peaches of the tight plum
peach variety grown together,
were brought to The Times-News
office Saturday by James Gibson.
The freak was grown on the prop
erty of Mrs. S. L. Drake, route 8,
Hendersonville.