davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
OVERLOOK

Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Preaching at II
O'Clock by the pastor. Rev. j. T. Gra-
ham.
Theodore Richie of Philadelphia
spent the past week with Charley
Warrington. Mr.. Richie was a for
mer resident of this community.
Mrs. Maggie White and Mrs. VIII
lard White of Milton spent a few
days with Willard White in New
York City recently.
The Ladies Aid Society held hot
dog roast at Broadkiln Beach on
Tuesday night, August "a.
Mrs. Annie King who has been
spending some time with her son,
Roy King, was called to Philadel-
phia on Tuesday of last week to be
near her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Walls,
who is i'll in a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter and
son of Wilmington spent the week.
end with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Washington Mitchell.
Miss Fay White who spent two
weeks with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Taylor in Berlin
has returned home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green
of Christiana and Mrs. Susie Green
and Neorna and Normalee Work
man, all of near Milton, spent last
Sunday with the formers brother,
William A. Green and family.
Miss Doris Barnes Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Mrs. Cord Davidson and family.
Roy King was taken to the MIL
ford Emergency Hospital in Milford
one day last week where he Is re-
ceiving treatment.
Miss Dorothy L. Campbell, the eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Campbell of 0verbrook and John
Hitch of Overlook were married on
Tuesday night, August 10, at Reho-
both by the Rev. Conrad Hamer, pas
tor of Rehoboth NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warrington
entertained relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Kitchens
had as their guests over the week.
end Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kitchens
of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jester OF Georgetown, Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson Kitchens and son and daugh-
ter, all of Milford: Jean Kitchens OF
Philadelphia and Junior Kitchens OF
Milford are spending some time with
their grandparents.
Roy Ritter who is employed near
Bridgetol, N. j., and James Hastings
spent the weekend with their fam
lilies here.
Rev. Russell Paynter. a former
boy of this community, has been
spending some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paynter.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
STAYTONSVILLE
Church News

Church News
Sunday School at Staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 D. m, superintendent. Henry Dep
uty. Subject of this Sundays les
son is God Condemns Intemper-
ance." In this lesson we will learn
why beverage alcohol is classed as
Public Enemy No. 1.
Let everybody be in their classes
with a well studied lesson. This is
the last Sunday in August, and let's
start now with a better attendance
for the month of September.
Miss Kathryn Donovan from Phila-
delphia. Pa, was present on Sunday
and is making plans for big Sun
day School picnic to be given in the
very near future for all who attend
Staytonsville Church.
There will be preaching service
this Sunday, August 29th by Rev.
W. w. Warrington from Georgetown.
The hour is three o'clock. Come out
and spend this time in the house of
God.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27

is something that maybe everybody
don't know all about. And / looked
her up, and 1t is a person who tells
You why II is that you look so funny,
and what you should do about it.
And they are like fisherman, any
any person who believes fish story,
II would be safer to lock him up.
And person who imagines that
touch of purple paint at dollars per
touch, is gonna do anything except
make you look like sick Sioux,
they might also be watched.
But these artists of the cosmetics,
maybe they do some good, cause I
see where the Govt. says that we
should put money in circulation. And
instead OF saving, or payin' our bills.
we should spend more.
And for fish stories, 1t Is tight
race between the cosmetologists and
Uncle Sambo.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman en-,
tertained for dinner on Wednesday
Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin, Mr.
Wilbert Tatman of Wichita, Kansas
Mrs. c. NJ. Tatman and daughter Ger.
trude of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin.
wood Penuel and son Donald oi
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Collision OF
Wilmington spent from Tuesday un-
til Sunday with Mr.. Collisions par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision.
Wedding
Mr.. Archie Warwick, son of Mrs
Margaret Warwick of Granfsville
Md, and Miss Evelyn Miller, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Miller were mar
ried Saturday, August 81, 1887, at
s p. m. in the NJ. E. Parsonage by
the Rev. Glow.
Mrs. Anna Kiel entertained over
the weekend Miss Barbara Magee
OF Pittsburgh.
James Breeding of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. Frank Houseman Of Philadel-
phia is spending his vacation with
his sister. Miss Katharyn House
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lord returned
on Sunday from trip to Canada.
Mrs. Leona Mariner is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson en-
tertained over the weekend Mr..
Henry Johnson. and Mr.. William
Lingo of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Messick of Can
non were guests of MFR. and Mrs. Roy
Smith. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter had
as callers Sunday evening Mr.. Law
renee Adams and Miss Amy Stone
OF Harrington.
MIR. and Mrs. Jennings Culver
spent Sunday in Dover.
George Baker who has been i'll is
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and Miss
Grace Smith motored to Rehoboth
on Sunday.
Milton Firemen's Carnival will be
held August 26th to September 4th,
inclusive. Firemen's parade Monday
evening, August 3Oth; Community
parade Wednesday evening, Sep
ember LIST. It'll
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
Delaware Safety Council
Pleads For Safe Labor Da,

trians and other highway users.
The greatest number of drivers
who have accidents. however, are
neither physically defective nor ig-
nerant of traffic rules. They don't
really want to have an accident, but
neither do they sufficiently want not
to have one. They take chances by
going too fast, they pass other cars
on hills and curves; they cross rail-
road tracks without looking; they
do not slow down at intersections;
they expect other drivers and pedes-
trians to get out of their way re-
gardless of traffic conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
[Comfiaasd from Fira Pssel

strong enough to control a heavy
vehicle or their senses are dulled by
alcohol, or fatigue, or carbon mon
oxide, or by any combination of
those things.
A much greater number have ac-
cidents because they do not know
how to drive. They have never lear
ned proper methods of making turns,
backing. or signaling; they do not
observe right of way rules, stop
signs, or traffic signals, to say moth
ing of their obligation toward pedes-
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
WILDWOOD

The September meeting of Mill
wood Nome Demonstration Club
will be held at the hall September l.
The clothing leaders who attended
the leader training class at Harring-
ton August 4th will bring the club
the demonstration given by Mrs. Nc
Kinley. Members will please bring
scissors. pins and pencils to meeting.
After the demonstration there will
be a flower display consisting OF
flower arrangements suitable for the
living room. The cooperation Of all
members is requested in order to
make this success.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
THE LOW DOWN
-tTon--
HICKORY GROVE

When / get to
sQuintin' around
in the paper. l al
ways seem to run
across something
or other that Is
kline da comical.
And the latest, 1t
is where they are
ixin' to have a
convention of the
cosmetologists.
a cOsmetOlogist.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27

OlaSo &C bCot
Glass Three best yellow.
Glass S-Three best orchid.
Glass 9-Three best autumn shade.
Class I0-Three best any color not
listed.
Glass 11-Three best pom-pom any
one color.
Class 12-Three best single.
Glass 13-Three best Seeding.
Glass 14-Largest dahlia.
Glass 15-Smallest dahlia.
Glass 16-Best basket of any one
variety.
Glass 17-Best basket of mixed.
Glass 18-Best bowl pOm-poms or
miniatures.
Section B-GladIOll
Class 19-Three best any one va
riety.
Glass 2O-Three best more than
one variety.
Glass 21--Best basket.
Class 22-Best vase.
Section C-AnRuals
Asters
Glass 23-Three best blue.
Glass 24-Three best rose.
Class 25-Phree best she'll pink.
Class 26-Twelve best of one va
riety In bowl.
Glass 27-Best collection of twelve
mot more than six OF any one va
riety) in bowl.
Ageratum
Class 2s-Best IL or more stalks
of blue.
Glass 29-Best IL or more stalks
OF white.
Calendulas
Glass 30-Six best.
Cosmos
Glass 31-12 best any color.
Class 32-Best arrangement of rs.
or more in bowl or basket.
Gallardia
Class S3-Six best.
MarigoId
Class 34-Best collection giants.
Class 35-Dwarfs or French.
Nasturtium
Glass 36-Best bowl.
Petunias
Class 37-Best bowl double.
Class 38-Best bowl single.
Sage
Class 39-Six best scarlet.
Class 40-Six best blue.
Snspdragon
Class 41-Three best anyone va
riety.
Class 42-Best collection.
Zinnfas
Class 43-Three best giant orange.
Glass 44-Three best purple or
violet.
Class 45-Three best red.
Class 46-Three best rose.
Glass 47-Three best yellow.
Glass 4S-Three best white.
Glass 49-Best basket or bowl Of |
giants.
Glass 5O-Best basket or bowl Of
iwarf or lilliputs.
Section D-PerennIals
Delphlniums
Class 51-Three spikes of one or
more colors.
Roses
Class 52-Three best pink.
Class 53-Three best red.
Class 54-Three best white.
Glass 55-Three Best yellow.
Glass 56-Three best multi-color-
ID.
Glass 57-Best collection OF six.
Section E-Winter Bouquets
Class 5S-Best winter bouquet.
Section F-Potted Plant
Glass 59-Novel potted plant.
Section G-Flower Arrangement
Class 60-Arrangemsnt Of flowers ,
ot over six inches high from base
{ container to top OF flowers.
Glass 61-Arrangement OF flowers
q sea shell suitable for table deco {
alton.
Glass 62-Arrangement OF flowers
1 kitchen utensil.
Class 6S-Arrangement of flowers I
] pottery.
Glass 64-Arrangement of flowers
nd containers In shades or tones of
Iue, lavender. purple. or violet.
Class 65-Arrangsment Of flowers
nd containers In shades or tones OF Il
'ange. yellow or gold.
Glass 66-Arrangemsnt OF flowers F
Id containers in white. n
Class 67--Arrangement of flowers a
crystal. b
Glass 68--Arrangement OF flowers
antique containers. 81
Class 69-Arrangemerlt of flowers II
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27

Windermere is the largest of Eng
lish lakes. Gllswater ranks second.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
FLOWER SHOW AT
GRANGE HALL ON
SEPTEMBER SO
[Confinned from First Psge1

8-The flower show committee will
not be responsible for any loss or
damage. Flowers not removed at the
close of the show will be disposed Of
at the discretion Of the committee.
9-The decision of the judges will
be final.
Score card for Judging specimens;
stem ................ 10
FOlage .................- iO
Color and texture .......,...... 20
size .................. ~
Perfection and beauty ......... 80
TOtai IVV
Score card for judging baskets and
bowls:
ContaineT commune. ~
General arrangement ........... 80
Color and texture .............. 20
size '....'.'.''.'.' ..-.'''' io
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27

Swat the ay-nov.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27

1OtdI 1890 AV"
List of Classificati0ns
Section A-Dahlias
Class Three best cactus.
Glass 2-Three best decorative.
Class 3kThree best ball or show.
Glass 4-Three best red.
Glass 5-Three best pink.
Class 6-Tbree best white.
Glass Three best yellow.
Glass S-Three best orchid.
Glass 9-Three best autumn shade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
SUGAR BILL
ISAPPROVED
Is One Indication Special
Session May Not Be
Called This Fall

HYDE PARK, n. Y, Sept. 2.
(UP)-President Roosevelt last
night approved the last congress
sugar bill with the pronounced
"hope that the next session of
the congress will consider repeal
ing or shortening the clause which
continues the refining monopoly
to March /, 1910"
Mr.. Roosevelt's action on the
measure had been closely watch
ed in administration circles be-
cause of belief it might indicate
his intentions regarding a special
session of congress this fall.
If he had vetoed the bill-aS
some observers believed he would
do-officials indicated the action
would mean that he was planning
a special session of congress this
November or December.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
SHANkLlN LECTURES TO
BE CONTINUED HERE

DR.. Lloyd c. Shanklin, interna-
tionally known as an outstanding
character in his respective fields,
has been mentioning in Hedcr-
SonviIIe several weeks, enjoying
the wonderful scenery and eli
mate, vegetables and fruits,
grapes, figs, etc. He said, II do
not know of any place | would
rather be than here at this season
oil The year, and would urge every
one to stay as long as they can,
for we arc remaining longer"
DIR. Shanklin is student of
University of Indiana, Valparai-
SO: Nebraska State university,
Lincoln; Scripture Church col
lego, Kansas City, Mo-; Interna-
tlonal Correspondence school,
Scranton, Pa; Gold Cross Food
Physicians school, Chicago; also
organized his own school known
in Kansas City as "The Shanklin
School of Healing" He also stud
led under S. A. Weltmer and
Charles Fillmore, NJ. Erskine YER
gin, and many other famous pri-
vatc teachers. He is reading the
entire Bible through now for the
tenth time.
DR.. Shanklin organized and
founded the Harmony Health
Foods company, of which he is
president, with headquarters at
Homestead, Fla, where he is a
member of the local Redland Dis.
trict Chamber of Commerce, and
an active member Of the Minis
terial association. He speaks be.
fore clubs, schools, organizations
and societies there and every
where he goes. His instructive,
educational free lectures continue
only one more week at the Ames
hotel.
Dr.. Irene Shanklin speaks in
the afternoons, and DR.. Lloyd
speaks at nights. Only one more
week of free lectures, as follows
Thursday, Sept. 2, TAB p. m
What Is The Climax to Worlds
Crisis on Health Problems?
Friday, Sept. 3: 2:3O p. NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brea-
zeale, who have spent the past
few days here since returning
from their wedding trip, lett to-
day TO occupy their apartment IN
THE Evelyn" on Brucemont Cir
Gle, West ASheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, their
daughter, Mrs. Calhoun, Mr.. Cal
houn and their two young sons,
all of Umatilla, Fla, who occu-
pied the Mason home on Fourth
avenue west last summer, are
quests at THE Marlborough"
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cornell
son. of Washington, ID. &, are
spending several weeks at Bon
clarken. III.
Pierce Lewis, of Jacksonville,
Fla, is on a vacation which ne Is
spending with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Lewis.
Miss Isabelle Keith left yester-
dav for Harrodsburg, KY, to re-
sumo her position IN the city
schools. While there she makes
her home with DIR. and Mrs. ); b.
RoBards, the former her uncle.
Miss Cora Spangler has return
od from a visit to relatives IN the
state of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. l.. A. Mason and mother
are returning to University, Ala,
after having spent the season at
the Allen house; -. .h;s
Miss Verna Hogsett left TINS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
- - 49, '-r-
60 =
- Fr ~

A Recent Discovery: one of the
most alkali2ing. cnGrgizing, nutri-
tlous foods will be served. 4 p. m.
How To Live one Hundred
years; the reality OF life.
Saturday, Sept. 1: 2:30 p. IN.
How Your Emotions Will Make
You or Break You: correct con-
troll and direction. s y. m.-How
To Type People nj Glance, and
Why Tom and Louis Fought ID
Rounds.
Sunday, Sept. ): $50 p. m.--
Over Weight and Under Weight
Is Chemical Unbalancc; how to
correct. it. & p. m. What Are
The 20 Secrets of Success? How
To Turn Failure into Success.
Monday, Sept. 6: 2:3O p. m.-
The Gcrmicidal Power of Citrus
Fruits. $ p. m.--Thc Law of OPP
positcs: Balancing Negatives with
Positivcs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
lovely BRIDGE-SHOWER
h0SORS BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Kay Keith and Miss Mar
-a Keith were joint hoSteSSeS
tteriay afternoon at the for
fs,S home at one of the lowell
parties which have been given
Mss Mary Stonecipher, pop
ar bgide-elect of Saturday. This
S a bridge and miscellaneous
cTeT, ZinniaS, ageratum and
Be; colOrful early fall flowers
paced the home in artistic ar
rgement. MINIS and sailed nuts
Re on the table while the
'ntS Of bridge were in prog
j.
Mss Florence Griffith. who is
Dc maid of honor, won the
g trophy, while Miss Elizabeth
tion scored lowest. The attrac-
gifts from the hostesSes to
$ SOnecipher, with those of
guests. were arranged in a
IA, looking basket adorned
q decorations of crepe and
'elS Much excitement pre-
ed when the dainty packages
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
JAPS' BIG OFFENSIVE
IS BEGGED DOWN

Continued from page one)
munication with the United States.
A large American flag spread in
front of the main radio building
BY George Shecklen, vice presi-
dent of the U. S. Radio Commune.
cations concern, subsidiary OF
Radio Corporation of America, did
not deter the japanese bombers.
Other major developments dur
ing the past "a hours included:
Reports abroad that cholera cpl
denies are endangering Americans
and other foreigners in Shanghai
were formally denied. The gov
eminent of the French concession,
where many Americans and other
foreigners live, said the few cases
of cholera reported were confined
to poor Chinese refugees.
American business men request
ed Rear Admiral Harry Yarnell,
commander of the U. 5. Aslatic
Squadron, to use his warshipS TO
round up mail for this port which
was not delivered when the Amer
lean steamers President Hoover
and President Mckinley avoided
Shanghai because of unintentional
bombing of the Hoover by Chinese
warplanes which mistook the U. >.
refugee liner for o japanese army
transport. =.
The fighting around Shanghai
continued with savage intensity
today. Chinese military headquar-
tiers admitted Chinese casualties
around Woosung alone were more
than 5000 including approximate,
ly 1900 killed in the past 40
hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02

INFLATED or entering the conflict.
The society demanded immediate
invocation of the neutrality act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
Y y Weather:
III - - O.
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Maximum, 81 degrees; mini
mum, sc degrees; mean, rs de-
grees; days range, l8 degrees.
SUMMARY FOR AUGUST
Maximum-90 degrees, on goth
and 21St.
Minimum-5S degrees, on lst.
Mean maXimum-S4.90 degrees.
Mean minimum-62.S4 degrees.
Mean-73.87 degrees.
Greatest daily range-29 deg,
on End.
Mean daily range-21.S4 deg.
Rainfall-6.32 inches.
Greatest 24-hour rainfall-1.OO
inch.
Number of days of rainfall-17.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02

READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
.suNAN.wEST WEDDING
y INTEREST HERE

r. following excerpts from a
la.;s,,IIy written account OF
,rarriage of a former we'll
% and popular resident who
No ~, mart Of his boyhood here
s,j,sr B. West, Jr., son OF Or:
nS'' Mrs. ". B. West, now OF
lass.riiIe, 20 Miss Mildred Ruth
So of Lancaster, Pa, is of
stD lS interest here. The bride Is
= - laughter of DR.. and Mrs. Z.
Gsbman. and the ceremony
UDsrformed at the Santee
81 - Of the Reformed Theology
!. - seminary in Lancaster. DIR.
q. waS assisted with the cere-
We bv the Rev. John c. Rae
.."' ,aStor of St. Andrews Re-
| armed church.
The bride. who was given IN
.,,;sge By her father, wore a
IN of white silk lace styled
var ,alfeta with a court tram
-, sleeves pulled at the shout
Y neckline edged in lace
-. INV white taffeta buttons
-, the center of the gown
~, the neck to the hem. Her
~, ~. veil was of French illusion
m, with a face veil falling from
- ,oronet of ivory orange bios
~, She carried a white prayer
|SoE with showers of lilies of the
haley. ,
.,rarle. y. c.. sister OF the
s,I-qroom. was matron of hon
She wore a white silk lace
~vn fashioned redingote style
y, white ,affeta. With this she
M q white lace bonnet with
E,.,mers of yellow, long white
~ gloves and carried an old
.IiCned bouquet of shaded yell
q flowers.
LANES West. of Asheville, \.
brother of the bridegroom,
,rsd As best man and the uSh-
= we're MidShipman Harold W.
C,snan. brother of the bride,
6,hivman JudSon Rhoad, Read
I, pa JoSeph X, kluttZ, Abe
tsfs. \. C.. and Roland Luther,
,uyille. Pa.
Following the ceremony n re-
s,.On was held at the Iris club.
allowing . wedding trip of sew
a weeks, the couple will reside
As:Or Court, st. Paul and
Esn,y.Fifth street, Baltimore,
Il
"Nrs. West. Jr.. is a graduate
lancaster high school and of
p.ss university. where she was
member of Sigma Kappa social
pnrity. She has been employed
the Children'S bureau of the
Immunity Service association.
"NE West is a graduate of
pgke university and of Babson
PgSresS institute. Babson Park,
las. He is associated with the
Community Investment Trust
NyOra,iOn in its Baltimore Of
ee. He is q member of Delta
gina Phi and Phi Beta Kappa
.a,.rri.in,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
R. A. BECOMES
FARM AIDUNIl
Resettlement Administra.
tons Function and
Name Changed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. (UP)
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
today announced that the Reset
Element administration has been
renamed the Farm Security ad-
ministration. He said the new
agency is ready to begin long
term loans to tenants and share
troopers, helping them to buy
their own farms over 4O-year
repayment period.
1t also is ready to supervise
the making of rehabilitation loans
to buy feed, livestock and other
necessities for needy farmers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02

afternoon for Columbia, S. c., to
make a short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Robinson and return
with them on Saturday at which
time they begin a vacation of two
weeks.
Miss Lillian Pierpont moved
this afternoon to the Foster
house, where she has been q guest
q number of times.
Mrs. Tennie Yearwood, after a
visit to the Misses Hughes, has
accepted a position as dietitian in
the Orthopedic hospital in Gas
tonia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
CHINESE OFFER FULL
REDRESS In BOMBING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of citizens of this nation"
Hull declined to comment on
Roper's statement about the pros
poets of resumption of normal
commerce in Chinese waters. 9th
er department officials anticipat-
ed no controversy over the Wich-
tia provided it reaches port be-
fore a possible formal declara-
ton of war. Until that time, it
was explained, the transportation
of the airplanes must be regard
ed under international law as
peaceful trade"
Five peace societies yesterday
adopted a slogan of "Stop the
Bellancas." They warned that if
the Japanese stopped the Wichita
this government would have to
choose between being publicly hui
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
KINGS GRAVEYARD
CLEANING ARRANGED

All persons having friends or
relatives buried in the Kings
graveyard, adjoining Edith Grove
chapel, have been requested to
meet there Monday, September .,
when cemetery cleaning will be
held
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
Girl Scout Court
Monday Evening

Announcement was made today
that a Girl Scout court of awards
will be held the evening of Mon
day, September 6, at 1880 O'Clock
at the Scout cabin. Parents and
all friends of the Girl Scouts are
invited by the sponsors to attend
this event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
WOODMEN OF WORLD
TO MEET TONIGHT

White Pine lodge, Woodmen of
the World, will meet in regular
session tonight at Woodman hall,
NJ. Allard Case announced today.
Mr.. Case states that the degree
will be conferred on IA number
of members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02

were opened.
A sweet course was served to
the following guests at this
charming party: the honoree,
Miss StOnecipher, Misses Kitty
Brownlee, Dot Bates, Virginia
Lentz, Elsie Flanagan, Lucille Ar
mold, Alice Louise Powers, Sue
Wells, Misses Yelton and Griffith,
and Mrs. Edwin b. Harris. Mrs.
c. b. Stonecipher was a tea
guest.