davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
IN. e. TEACHERS
TO GET RAISE
in SALARY

Raleigh, ~ CO Negro teach
ers of North Carolina will get a
new raise in pay in September,
making a total of % per cent in
crease over 1884, says Or. n. c.
Newbold, director of Negro educa-
ton, in a special statement to Cal
wins Newspaper Service. DR..
I Newbold gave a lengthy answer to
the Calvin query sent the Superin-
tendent of Public instruction of
North Carolina on the points Of
Improvement last year, and the
prospects for this year
I'm his statement Dir. Newbold
listed eight points of Improvement
in 1885, and six points on which
Improvement is expected this year
For 1886 he lists: /. Another five
percent blanket increase in sal
aries will be given in September.
making a total increase Of 25 per-
cent over 1894. 2 Fifteen addi-
tional high schools are being nurs-
ed for the purpose Of accrediment
in June. 3. College enrollments
will 80 well beyond 1000 next
fall. 1. Plans have been made
by county and city units for con-
siderable additional school build
ing activities in 1886. 5. 1t is
expected there will be a slight in
crease in the percentage of school
children in eight months or long
er term schools than the peacent-
age indicated in 1885. 6. 1t is
also reasonable to expect that an
increase will be made in the num-
Der of busses for the transporta-
ton of children in September.
Surveying improvements made
in 1885 DR.. NewbOld listed: 1.
Report of the Governors Com
mission to Study Problems in the
Education of Negroes" was pup |
lished early in the year. 2. The |
state Legislature, meeting in Jan
uary, increased (a) all teachers
salaries, beginning in September,
twenty percent; (b) appropria-
lions to Negro Colleges and Nor
NAL Schools were increased in
some instances so percent to So
percent. 3. Six additional high |
schools were accredited, making |
100 such schools in this State. En-
rollments for the year passed the
$4,000 mark. The State School |
Commission approved AZ new or
beginning high schools in one day
last summer and allotted teochers
for them. 4. New busses for
transporting Negro children added
in the year-40 to 80. 5. Eighty
10 ninety per cent of the children
attended schools of eight months
~ longer. g. Six thousand, five
hundred teachers achieved an av-
rage rating Of two and one half
ears of college training Z. Col
ege enroilments increased from
approximately 5000 to $500 plus.
;, Considerable new building of
school houses with aid from the
'WA and State Public Fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
Breakfast Dance
Big Success s

Amidst the genial atmosphere OF
hospitality, glowing orange coloreC
neon lights, weird images OF
skeletons and black cats, the deli
ciousness of wholesome food. slim
ulating drinks and swinging mu-
sic, Detroit's first big breakfast
dance at Herbies Black Cat was a
colossal success.
Although the crowd was not T.
everyone enjoyed themselves to
the highest of their expectations,
one good breakfast dance deserves
another. so | am told that on
Tuesday morning (Feb. 25th.)
another one will be held at the
same spot.
Dick Montgomery and Harvey
Ethel just about broke il up i'm
their portion Of the floor show.
But not forgetting the girls of the
ensemble they should be compli-
mented on the way they presented
the Check to Cheek number.
During the floor show intermis-
sion, Rollo Vest acted as Master
on Ceremonies and introduced
some of the local celebrities, who
in turn helped to entertain, they
were: Auzie Dial, Doris White
Albert Horsely, and Ruth Holiday
Throughout the dance gayety
was predominant, and each act of
the floor show was greeted by
-hunderous applause, stomping of
feet, whistleing, table beating and
he pounding of chairs on the floor.
Al Webb and his Dukes of
Rhythm, who are furnishing the
music here will soon become the
'avorites of Detroits dancing en-
husiasts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

party Fletcher Henderson's swell
music helps a show top-heavy with
dancing With the clock Taxing
along, to the Annex where a quar-
tet of clever chorines do a stand
out hoofing number on four huge
dice. One of Clarence Weems'
smooth ideas. Finally by iitney
cab driven by a cowboy" yawn-
ingly to home and bed.
From the mailbag; a letter from
Buffalo. Bernice (Tanya) Bruce is
as great a sensation at BuffalO's
Vendome as she was Chicago
which is saying plenty. She gives
three of her amazing contortion
appearances daily. 1870; midnight
and 2 a. m. At the rate she's going
she'll be on Broadway or in the
films before the year passes. Ana
she's only IS. Tsk, tsk, tsk!
ietg, LVcGIplgezya.fshrd cmfwy
ORGANIZE ENTERTAINERS!
From Washington writes David
H. Peter to tell me of poor pay
melted out to performers in the
Capital City, some drawing as lit
tie as 81 weekly. He is currently
attempting to organize entertain
ers there for the lettering of con-
ditions generally along lines sug-
gested by this column two weeks
ago. This ought to be done by some
responsible person in every town
with professional performers in
any numbers. This, of course, is
preparatory to forming a national
organization with possible afflia-
ton with the A. F. of l..
There is no reason why each
city could not have standard
minimum rate of pay for each kind
of entertaining, such as chorus
girls, singles, etc. This can be done
only with unity. An in
dividual performer can't buck the
cafe owner unless that en-
tertainer has a Big Name or unus-
ual bargaining ability. | want 90
hear from more of you on this idea
Write to Franklin Frank, Associ-
ated Press, 1907 South Parkway,
Chicago.
| LIKED LAST WEEK.
Jean Brady's husky warbling. A
classy singer this girl The !
Buck and Bubbles imitation by |
those two amazing Juveniles, Ken
meth and Leroy. Best thing in the
new Dawes Cafe revue. Dorothy
Derrick's expressive gestures with
Ter singing. Wasp-waited Valdas
lcrobatic dance routine BY the
way, is it true the motor com
lanies get their ideas for floating
ower from watching Valda's edu-
ated hips? The gypsy scene
losing the first section Of Sammy
)yer's revue at the Grand Ter I
ace. Geary Johnson's truckin' {
nth Bullfrog Shorty Burche go.
ill TlKealkilPs singing. one of !
ne few boys around town with a c
lyle all his own. In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

Ann Arbor on St. Valentines Day
am told hat he was such fayo-
rite hat Jan CARRIER was hardly
allowed to get musical note in
edgo-wise
The Blue Hour al the Plantation
every Sunday is becoming more OF
a favorite evry week. The Tuxedo
Grill has been having the record
crowds for a nightery of it's cali
bre.
One thing | can't understand is,
how the Pine Grove Cafe West
Side favorite) gets by without Of
fering their patrons anything in
the way of entertainment, but mu-
sic.
Well so-long until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

Their star forwards for that night
were Erma and Cleo Balm a nd Ma
bic Cunningham. Mildred Cum
ningham showed her skill as an
excellent guard
On the 2Sth of this month the
A. G. Wright team will be featured
against the Anderson team and a
dance will be held afterwards.
Ocie Barnett and her orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
g -
! 1lpt1r Dfstf1ltl
! In the CRYSTAL
1k RAMON The 3dta/ist

ID. M.-DO you think | should
continue my school work,
Ans: Certainly you should
Bive up the idea of marrying the
man you are engaged to and con-
tinue going to school at leaht un-
til you find someone you are In
Love With.
&. G.-Where is the little hoy !
have in mind and will get him
back!
Ans: The little boy you are
Raising appears to be living in
that same stat and is with a dis
tant relative of his. He appre-
him, and some day will return to
repay you for what you went
through to bring him up.
l.. {. C.-l would like to know
what course l could take 10 make
Il living. | don't seem TO be maxi
ing much Roadway.
Ans: Surely you can't expe It
to make much progress until you
finish the course you are now
trking. Finish this course in
Cooking at night school, and
you'll be prepared to make a good
living for yourself.
u. HI would like to know
about This subject. Please advise
me about ii.
Ans: Physics is a very hard
subject for you and il will be diff
ficult for you to pass it, Friends
are nice to haven but there is
time and place for everything, so
think a little less about them, for
every minute you have to spend
studying will be necessary in or
der to pass your subjects.
II. R.-Why don't my husband
bring his enyelOp home!
Ans: Jpst because he doesn't
want you to know how much mon
ey he makes every week He
much better if he gives you just
an allowance every week. Why
should YOU care how much he
makes as long as you are taken
care of comfortably.
T.. PLEASE tell me who is nv
husbands girl!
Ans: Ridiculous Your hus-
band hasn't any more thought of
4
having a girl friend than you have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

thought of having a man friend.
He is far from being that type of
man.
&. =. B.-DO you think | will
have success in my plans this
year!
Ans: Very little. Unless you
| get wise to yourself, you'll be
showed under within the next six
months, for you know very well
that you don't make large
enough salary to furnish home
completely and have car and
several servants.
J.. VI. G.-PleaSe tell me ii will
he successful in my business this
year!
Ans; Il appears that you will
remainder of this year. Instead,
you will take a job which will be
offered TO you in Dallas, Texeh.
You'll make a success of this job.
Il. Y.-ShOuld | go ahead and
make plans for marriage i'm the
near future!
Ans You would be going
against your boy friends wishes
If you did. He's on the level with
you and will marry you but not
until he finds work and feels
that he is able to make a decent
home for you. Have a little more
patience -. e.. 80. 800.
J. u. C.-WilI you please tell
me what my husband does with
his money!
Ans; He spends it on another
woman. You have a man friend
to spend money on you so why
he spend his on someone
else? You both are being foolish
to go on like that Give up your
man friend and treat your hus-
band right and he'll be more than
glad to spend his money on you
as we'll as his time.
II. j. Bio you think | ought
TO sell my place!
Ans: You should try to sell
your place where your peop.e are
living even though it will incon-
venience them a little You arn't
very wels now, and you should
be thinking about your own flu
ture instead of someone elses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
ALDER T KING
LOST TO
TARTERS

Albert King, Wayne University
highjump sensation. will be lost to
the track team for the greater
part of the indoor season, due to
an operation on his knee.
The team, the smallest i'm the
history of the institution. will also
be handicapped by the loss of sew
eral star p er t or m $
are laid up with sickness and in
juries, making the outlook for the
season rather dark.
King, who prepped az Detroit
Pershing High, has consistently
cleared the bar at eft. sin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
A. c.. Wright
Basketball Team

The A. G.. Wright basketball
team played against the Y. w. c.
A. on Friday, February II. Each
team fought quite hard to best the
team fought quite hard to bets the
other but the A. c. Wright team
was the fortunate one. They won
with st cyni d ms .aroof
with a standing score of "a to a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
Things
Theatrical
(By FRANKLIN Frank for AMP
DIARY OF COLTMNIST

Chicago-To Dawes Cafe and
there to learn that Joseph Rich
ardson Jones, their new producer
can't emcee his own revue. Jones
is an NBC writer and star and the
radio bigshots won't let him APP
pear in public at a night club.
Then to look over Earl Particles
first show under new colors and
learn the golden blonde boy is all
ing although working. At the De-
Lisa he has brought out what is
currently the best spectacle of the
Southside. From there to the
Grand Terrace where Congressman
Arthur w. Mitchell sits with his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

Beulah Rogers. Mrs. Eva Snow.
den gave paper on Lincoln
Other numbers included a selec-
ton. General Grants March, by
Miss Olive Mason a visitor from
Deleward, Ohio: talk, "eB Patri-
Otto, Mrs. Hudson; duet, Mes
DANES |. Carter and b. Griffin.
The charming hostss, Mrs. Rog-
ers, srved a most delicious lunch.
The next meeting, Feb. 26, widd
be with Mrs. f. Snowden, 1896 f.
Garfield avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

We carry large stock OF rebuilt
watches at 1896 AMI up. VIII take
your old watch in trade. Sears.
1901 IT. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

NOTICE: Your question will be FREE this
ONLY when the heading this column Enclosed
Question: Your Full Name Blrthdate Correct Address
Private Reply send 25c and seaddessed envelope
AStrOlOgy Reading receipt FREE ADVICE
Three Questions Send letters RAMON, The Menas
OF The Detroit Tribune, 21i6 st. AntOn, Detroit,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES, 1885

By virtue Of the power vested
in me as tax collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina, will on
Tuesday, the Sth day Of Septem-
Der, 1886, the said date being the
End Tuesday in said month, (the
first Monday being a legal holi-
day. offer for sale at the court
house door at public auction, the
following named property, to sat
isfy the delinquent tax due there
on, said taxes being due for the
year or years mentioned, only 4
per cent penalty and advertising
to be added if paid now.
This 9TH day of August, 1886.
F. H. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
Adams R. A., estate, IA acres,
$3.50.
Alderman, Mrs. A. H., lot 10 B
4 f No. l, $50.
Arledge, A. Y, 21-22-23-24-25
B E No. /, S27.00.
Arledge, A. Y, special 7-S-9- B
l E No. !, $15.19.
Arlington, Ida May, 1 lot,
$4.05.
Avery, J. l., 5 B 6 Rhododen-
dron, $500.
Avery, j. 1. and Withers, 10 B
T f L., $500.
Avery, Pearl Pate, 4 B 6 Rho
dodendron, 1888.
Avery, V. G., Is B 2 E No. l.,
Barnwell, z. NJ, 1-2 acre 5th
Ave-, $500.
Bernard, S. G., 2 B 2 E No. 2,
$5.O6.
Bentel, Carl G., 1 lot, $500.
Bennett Foster and Roy, II B
8 f No. /, $6.75.
Buler, Mrs. Laura, a B E No.
l, $10.13.
Batchlor, J. O., 1 lot, $5.O6.6
Bivings, NJ. A., Ia and 16. B 8
E L, $20.25.
Bibees T: R., and wife, 65 B 10
E. L., $500.
DlaLCoE, y. NJ, ~ b z + No. 2,
$500.
Brown, Mrs. w. P, 12-13-14 B
a E No. 2, $15.19.
. . Brown, Mrs. Willie w., 1 lot,
1888.
Brown, Samuel C, SO B 6 E No.
l, $500. -
= Brooks, L. E., 2 B 2 E No. 1,
Butler, Mamie M, l lot, S1O.13.
L, $5.06. = . -.
Buchanan, W. A. & J. w.. -
B q G No L, $5.06.
$237.01.
Garter Maud L., 1 lot, $5.O7.
Carter, Thos. N, B l E No. 1,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07

look here" He realized his
bluntness had taken her away
from him again, that his presump-
ton had repealed her. at is self
ish of me, | guess. Perhaps every
man is selfish about the girl he
loves"
Then it was out. Bill Ware, on
his first night away from the job
in the city, had made this formal
declaration.
Ann looked up at him, her face
troubled. He was gazing at her
as if he expected her to vanish in
the air and be forever lost to him.
But, Bill, l didn't know"
There was nothing she could say.
She hadn't dreamed this boy re-
garded her in such a light. They
had met so casually in the travel
office. He was just another boy
in the workaday canyons of the
city. There hadn't seemed to be
any romance connected with him.
Perhaps I'd better listen to
you some MORE" Ann went on,
regaining her poise. How about
climbing a mountain = the day
after tomorrow" she said. 1893.
"Sold" Bill replied, in his. best
business manner.
Ito be continued ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07
Explosion, Fire
| Kill 81 In Mine

BARNSLEY, Yorkshire, Eng,
Aug. 7. (UR). - Fifty-seven coal
miners, entombed in a blazing pit
by a series of explosions, died yes
terday. Rescue efforts by miners
from neighboring colleries were
unavailing.
Eight recovered bodies were
charred. Fifteen others found
piled in one cavern were badly
mutilated. Many of those trapped
were suffocated before the flames
were extinguished.
Three physicians emerging from
the pit head said there was no
hope of saving the entombed men.
While 1000, including many
weeping women and children,
prayed at the pit head, nine res
cue teams strove to clear the
heavy falls of rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07
FIoridians Are
Cautious In Move
To Revive Canal
Jacksonville's Action Oh
: Lobby Appropriation
Delayed Yesterday

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 7,
(UP).-Jacksonville's city council
moved cautiously yesterday, re-
fusing to commit itself for fur
Their financial OUTLAWS for the Flor
ida ship canal until more definite
Qualification of prospects for the
$14G,O00,000 project.
The council refused to make
$4,000 available immediately to
maintain a canal lobby in Wash
ington until congress reconvenes
next winter.
The request for the lobby funds,
with a request of the Gulf-Atlan-
tic Ship Canal Association for
funds with which to continue its
operation next year, were referred
to the council budget committee.
The action delayed any posi-
bility of new appropriations at
least until the next council meet
ing Angus til. The cautious de-
lay was voted despite statement
by canal proponents that funds
would be needed to guide the ca
nal association in its future plans.
Work on the great canal prof.
ect WAS halted early this summer
when congress refused to provide
new funds to supplement the orig
inal ALLEGATION of $5,000,000 un-
der which work was started.
Opposition to additional alloca-
tions at present was led at the
council meeting by Carl Y. Ces-
cry, councilman.
81 am opposed to any further
appropriations at this time be.
cause l believe taxpayers will OBJ
ject to use of their money on this
project in its present indefinite
status" he said.
Councilman Rhydon Latham re-
quested an itemized statement OF
expenditures of funds donated
previously with a prospectus OF
how future funds would be util-
lied should they be made avail
able.
A 12-page report of association
activities and the status of the
canal was filed with the council
by Walter Coachman, vice-presi-
dent of the Gulf Atlantic Ship Ca
nal association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07

maple syrup, add syrup from pre-
served ginger and the preserved
ginger finely minced. Bring to
the boiling point and add peaches
and melon. Simmer very slowly
until the fruit is clear and the
syrup thick. Chill thoroughly and
serve with a topping of whipped
cream.
Muscoyite of Peaches and Melons
The fruit for this dessert must
be perfectly ripe and full-fla-
vored.
Two cups finely cut honeydew
melon, 2 cups finely sliced peach
es, 3-4 cup orange juice, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, 3-4 cup DOW
dered sugar, 3 sprigs mint, IL cup
whipping cream. . -.
Crush mint leaves in sugar and
combine with orange juice and
lemon juice. Let stand until SUI.
gar is dissolved and remove mint.
Add prepared peaches and melon.
Turn into freezer and pack in six
parts ice to one part ice cream
salt. Let stand three hours or
longer and serve topped with
cream whipped until firm and
slightly sweetened with powdered
sugar. '-.'.''....' r'''9 % ''.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07

1888.
Consolidated Realty Corp, 6
houses, S189.75.
Cobb, Penelope, a B 5 E No. 2,
$5.O7.
Cartright, Ruth, 7 acres, $26.25.
Cameron, Johnnie, 70 B 10 E l.,
$5.07.
Cameron, J. F., l lot, $5.07.
Campbell, Annie Laura, $5.O7.
Collins, R. c., l lot, $5.07.
Coleman, E. R., l lot, $5.07.
Corriher, H. A., "a acres, 1918.
Coan, Geo. W., l lot, $5.07.
CHANNEL, Maude Hank, 3 B 8
Rhododendron, 1888.
Crews, J. B., Al Rainbow, $5.07.
Crye, ]. r., 81 B 10 E l., $5.07.
Dobney, Hough K, 1 lot, $500.
Davis, S. E., A and 5 B IL Rho
dodendron, Sob.
Davidson, E. L., BaXton, 2 lots,
Sob.
De Garmo, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.,
Grose, Mex, $4,000.
Dozier, Mary R., 7 lots, S24.38.
Daulton, Louise W., 1888.
Edwards, Flo. and Alma, 2.03.
Early, w. R., house and lot,
$43.50.
Elliott, J. o., 1-2 of lot 5 B
Rhododendron, 8.44.
Farmers Loan G. Trust Co., 33
acres, $4,000. '-
Fairview Land Co., 81 B II E
L, $5.06.
Few, c., Jr., green house,
$4,000. 49,
Feagle, Carl E., 7 B 10 Rho
dodendron and IA B 8, S11.81.
First Bank of Lakeworth,
Field, NJ. E., 6 and 7 B IL
Rhododendron, Sob.
Flick, P. n, 9 B 10 E No. 2,
Florida-Carolina Estates, 6 lots,
$4,000.
Fuller, Alice H, 92-93-06-97-9s
B 10 E j., $52.SS. r7.. .'...r. 80.
Fuller, n. waiter, q b IL Rho
dodendron, l 1-2 acre Hay Sub.
12-13-14-15-16-1A1S-36-43-44- As
B IA R, $76.25.
CASTOR, A. E., 4BS, $500.
. Glass, Mary Crowell, 1 lot,
Gregg, W. M, 1O1 B 10 E L,
$500. =.
Graves, Mrs. Jno. T., rs B ID
q and 5 B a Rhododendron,
$15.19. =,
Graves, Mrs. Jno. T., Jr., 1 lot,
$500.
Grinnon, Sadie, II and IL B 2
E No. l, S6.75. ...
Hatcher, M. A., 80 B 8 E No.
2, $500. 2
Harris, Wade H., estate, 70 B
Harkins, 1. E., 47-27-28 Rain
bow, 1881. ''-''.~.
Hairlin, Margret, 1 lot, $500.
Hagedorn, Jack, | lot, 1888.
Habnicht, L. NJ, l lot, $500.
Headman, McIves, ! lot, 1888.
Hester Elizabeth B, / lot,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY +. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

1T does seem that Mother Nature
L must have realized the perfect
harmony between peaches and
melons when she arranged for
these two fruits to be in their
prime at the same time. Melons
Of all types and varieties blend
with peaches to make delicious
summer desserts, salads and cock
tails.
They're so good, too, that right
now, on these August days, we
should be serving them frequent
ly.
Both fruits, of course, should be
ripe and full-favored, for the best
results. However, there are ways
Of improving a melon which, in
Sipte of careful choosing, proves
bit lacking in flavor.
To Improve Flavor
If the melon is ripe but insipid,
remove the seeds and brush the
inner surface with lemon juice,
family favored with nutmeg.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and chill thoroughly before serv-'
ing.
Another method is to fill each
half of the melon with a thin
sugar syrup, delicately favored
with orange juice. Chill over
night and pour off the syrup be-
fore serving. 1Sr :
Peaches and melons that are
not quite full flaw 5red enough to!
satisfy if served au naturelle can
be used to advantage in the fol-
lowing recipe. = =
Peach and Melon Compete
One and one-haH cups diced
peaches, IL cups diced melon,
1-2 cups granulated sugar, 2 IA
cups water 2 tablespoons ginger
syrup. 2 or 3 pieces preserved
ginger.
Make a syrup of the sugar and
water. When about as thick as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07
TOmOrr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh pink
plums, cereal cooked, with
raisinS, toasted cheese bread,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Macaroni SAL
ad, Boston brown bread and
butter sandwiches, apple
snow, milk, tea. 49,
DINNER: Jellied ginger ale
cocktail, planked lamp chops.
with vegetables, pineapple
and tomato salad, muscovite
of peaches and melons, milk,
coffee. 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07
DOLLAR RETURNED

MONROE, Neb. (UP).-Twenty-
seven years ago C. w. Holdings
head, returning from a horse sale
in Grand Island, encountered a
young man on a train who was in
desperate straits. Hollingshead
lent him a dollar without even
getting his name. The borrower
paid back the dollar more than a
quarter of a century later, but
Hollingshead still doesn't know
his name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07
GUNMEN GET $500
PAYROLL THURSDAY

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. =
CUP).-Two gunner held up the
pavmaster and secretary of the
cathedral Art Metal company in
a factory parking lot late yester-
day and fled with a $1,000 payroll
in an automobile bearing Massa-
chusetts number plates.
Victims Of the holdup were Ed
ward Doherty, paymaster, and
Miss Mary Mccarthy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07

We have a special sale on dia-
mond wedding and engagement
rings. Jones & French, Hender-
sonyille jewelers. since 1925.