davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
Continued from Page u

AAUAA
veapons were confiscated and the
prisoners lodged in the city ana
county jails.
Sheriff Ralph Elser and Chief
of Police Carl Olson had their
men ready because of mysterious
. tip that the rubber workers
were on their way. Two routes IN
to Youngstown were blocked.
The threatening incident &C.
Cured while 1890 m1ltiamen
were converging on the city from
all parts of Oh:s on Governor
Davey's order to suppress insur-
rection and repel invasion"
Swarms of PicketS
Thousands of pickets swarmng
about the plants of the Republic
steel Corporation and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company were
unaware Of the attempted lnVa'
sion a few miles away.
Seven a. m.-the zero hour az
which the youngstown and Re-
public companies had planned 70
reopen their plantS-passed ana
not a single employe entered the
gates. .,
The companies had reluctantly
cancelled their preparations to re-
sumo work in theil youngstown
plants following the proclamation
of Governor Davey. =,
Great masses o. picketS throngeo
the streets in the vicinity OF the
nlants. The thoroughfareS in
the neighborhood of the main
gate of the Republic steel plant
were choked. Pickets lined Poland
Avenue for blocks, directing trat'
fic and holding mass meetings.
CITY police and deputy sherltts
were in evidence but they were SO
outnumbered the strikers had the
situation in their own hands.
The strikers planned to dlsoand
upon the arrival of the troops but
meanwhile they gave demonStra-
ton of their strength.
Ready to Move Out
Crowds milled about at the en-
frances of the steel plants IN
Youngstown, Struthers, Campbell
and elsewhere.
. The main point of concentra-
ton, however, was at Stop 5-tne
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
TAX DODGERS
ARE NAMED
Continued from Page II

had an income the tax which could
be wiped out by a deductlon OF
approximately $4,000.
s Dwight arranged with the
Bahamas insurance concern for q
life policy Of $4,000 coo. His was
the first policy the concern ever
negotiated, and only eight policies
/, in all were issued to six persons:
Leming told the committee that
THE following were policy holders
: Winfield >Ayres, 100000.
Richard E. Dwight, $4,000, 900.
Henry w. Lowe, $2,5OO,OOO.
Lawrence Marx, $2,5OO,O0O and
S2,5OO,0OO ~.
: Jacob w. Schwab, $1,5OO,OOO
F. and 100000 ~.
George Thomas, $S75,OOO.
: Total insurance in force, $1S'
275,OOO.
No Medical Tests
Dwight agreed to the policy
without medical examination
Leming said, subject to making
him a loan of $2,832,54O, at five
per cent interest. The application
provided a loan Of the annual divi-
dend due at the end of the first
year, the amount being $94,S48.
Another letter was written by
Dwight to the Royal Bank OF
Canada on December ~, 1882,
Leming said. He explained in the
sletter. which was read, that he de-
, sired to obtain a single premium
policy of 100000, and pay the
company $l41,648 annual interest.
: Mote: Interest is deductible In
inScome tax returnsO
Deductions Refused
: Dwight said in the letter that
he also transmitted $S,361 and
constituted Baber his agent to Dor
row for him.
{ Representative Treadway (RO
sof Massachusetts, asked how long
gthe Treasury Department had
known about the Baber plan to
] reduce income taxes.
: Leming said the commissioner
$of Internal Revenue has refused
: to allow the deduction claimed by
Dwight for interest paid on the
insurance policy loan. The only
money which Dwight put into the
insurance policy, Lemlng said, was
L$8,361 even though he was Dor
rowing nearly $4,000, 900.
: Dwight claimed a tax reduction,
because of the lean. of $50, 448.4S,
Leming said. This was brought
about, he explained. by claiming
a deduction OF $141,628 for in
lterest paid. Leming added
st was all pure fiction"
) Tax DOdging Old
Treadway challenged the state
ment in President RooseVelt's mes.
sage asking an investigation of tax
lodging that the methods had just
been discovered. He charged:
"As a matter of fact these
methods have been known for
years."
Z Representative Cooper CD Ten
nessee, assailed Treadway.
Everybody knows that these
are not new except you. You
seem to be the only one who
can't get this through your
head"
While Chairman Doughton rap
ped repeatedly for order, Tread
way shouted:
Il resent that"
Z Leming pointed out that a tax
payer with $4,000 income WHIT
paid like amount Of interest woulC
a. -i--.-
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed an Executive Order making
the Federal bituminous coal code
effective Immediately on interstate
soft coal produced in 81 States
and in Alaska.
The Bituminous Coal Commits
sion followed up with an order for
hearings here, starting July IL, to
determine to what extent intra,
state coal Affects interstate COM
merce.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
|BoWermdn Attending
N. Y. LibrdryCo

DR.. George F. Bowermau. libra
rian Of the District Of Columbia
Public Library, and members Of
his staff are attending the fifty
ninth annual conference of the
American Library Association in
New York at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. which opened yesterday for
o week.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
Sharp Fight Forecast
Over Waqe.Hour Bill!
international Nsws Service

International NeWS Service
A sharp controversy over PreSi.
dent RooseVelts wage and hour
program was forecast in q Joint
Congressional committee today as
the committee prepared to end
public hearings and go into execu-
tive session to mark up the bill.
1ntercommittee blocs will de-
mand that the power Of the pro-
posed Labor Standards Board Ne
reduced greatly in administration
Of the act, tariff provisions guar
anteeing protection from foreign
goods made by cheap foreign
labor, and wage and hour differen.
tials based on geographical loca.
GlonSs
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
School Places Ban
On Games Of Binoo

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, June
22.-"Bingo" and other games
Of chance have been barred
from school buildings here. The
board of education took action
when band mothers" requested
use of a gymnasium for a "bingo"
party for benefit Of the, 72-piece
high school band.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Girl Who Faxed
Murder Tale Held

NEW YORK, Oct. Is G.N.S0
Betty May Mccall, 18.year-old
colored girl, who admitted her
story Of having witnessed the
murders Of Frances Hajek and
Lewis Weiss in the Hollis woods
on october 3 was false, was lodged
in a hospital for observation to-
day.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Strikers Use Bombs

DETROIT, Oct. IS U.N.S0-A
stencil bomb was thrown through
the living room window Of the
$4,000 home of Samuel Atkins,
head of the strike-bound Atkins
Brothers Food Distributing Com
pany, yesterday a few hours after
Henry Van Landeghem was ar
rested for carrying a pistol near
the A. F.. Of L. picket line around
the plant.
Van Landeghem and another
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
DIR. Pool to Give
Palestine Views

DR.. David de Sofa Pool, rabbi of
the Portuguese Synagogue, New
York city, will address the Ma
tional Forum Of the Jewish Com
munity Center here Sunday on the
Proposed Partition Of Palestine. ("
Having just returned from Pa
lestine, DR.. Pool Is qualified to dis
cuSs his subject from first-hand
observation.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
MiLitancy Urged on Women

FLORAL PARK, L. l., Oct. IS.
At a time when momentous events
and clashing PHILOSOPHERS in both
the nation and the world are af-
fecting economic and political pat
terms with startling rapidity, the
women Of America must adopt a
more militant attitude toward pub
lie affairs, speakers told a confer
ence of clubwomen here.
Each Of seven speakers appealed
to the clubwomen to drop the
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

Perils OF Broadway Beauties in For
eign Lands. One Came Home Storage,
because She Wouldn't Strip. Another
Returned HeartbrOken Beoauso she
couldn't Strip, and Other Troubles
shOWgirls Have Found Abroad Told
In Full Page Illustrated Feature I'm
Inc American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed with Sundays Washington
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
LEHTGH PLANS FINANCING

G.N.S.) The Lehigh Valley
Railroad today asked the 1CC for
authority to pledge 100000 of
general consolidate per cent
mortgage bonds as collateral Sc
curity for a short term note Of
$4OO, 900, held by the Marine Trust
Company of New York, and ma
turing October %.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
1000 Workers Vote
Japanese Boycott

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (C.TP.S0.
A resolution indorsing a boycott
on Japanese manufactured goods
was passed yesterday by 1000
night restaurant workers, meeting
in the Manhattan Opera House
under auspices Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees organizing
committee.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

man, arrested with him, we're re-
leased when they said they were
merce to watch the strike"
detailed by the Board of Com
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

New features. New writer's. daily
in The Washington Times. my Say"
For Uncle SAM" by Alma Sioux Scar
berry. Buck O'Neill. writing as NO
one else can on football Andrew r.
KeIley's dramatics. Call Dl. 1000 for
guaranteed home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
TAX ASSAILED

Asserting the business privilege
tax unfair, illogical and difficult
Of proper administration, the
Washingtonians meeting last night
at the Brighton Hotel, in opposing
the tax, voted to cooperate with
any organized movement seeking
its repeal.
In framing the 1899 District ap.
preparation bill, the Commission.
erS were urged to place SO million
dollars as the maximum by reduc.
ing bureau estimates responsible
for boosting the 1888 District sup
ply bill nine million dollars with
no increase in the Federal lump
sum appropriation.
The association opposed pending
legislation providing for a Public
Defender as an unnecessary ex
pense upon District taxpayers.
In voting to support the cam.
paign to provide free lunches for
needy school children, the group
commended the press for the ex.
tensive publicity given the move.
ment.
Mrs. E. c. schields was elected
to membership.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
OFFICERS ELECTED

For the tenth consecutive time,
the East Central Civic Association,
meeting last night in the Dunbar
High School, elected Miss Corrine
E. Martin as president. Other Of
ficers named were: w. D. Nixon,
first vice president: j. s. Coage,
second vice president; E. v. Allen,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Green, corresponding secretary:
John c. Payne, treasurer; Mrs. G..
E. Brown, chaplain; Miss Martin,
Mr.. Payne, DR.. H. A. Fisher, Mr..
Allen and w. D. Nixon, delegates
to the Federation of Civic Asso.
Citations.
Alternates named were Mrs.
Stella White, M. Hawkins, Mrs.
Nellie Taylor, Mr.. Coage and w.
Wood.
The association donated SO to
the fund to supply free lunches to
needy school children.
The association voted to work
during the coming year. for more
and better schools, Slum clearance,
a medical center for the under
privileged, and to conduct a mem
berShip drive.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

passive" attitude that many have
toward public problems. The
women Of America, 1t was said.
could exert a tremendous influ-
ence if they would awaken to their
civic responsibility toward the
prevention Of another world war.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

EvaIyn Walsh Mclean? Everyone IL
talking about this new and Outstand-
ing feature in The Washington Times
daily. Call Di. 1000 for prOmpt home
delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
CITIZENS GROUP.
FLAYS TAXICAB,
BUS OPERATORS
Charge Drivers Ignore
Traffic Rules
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Charging disregard Of traffic
regulations Is mainly responsible
for the increase in traffic acct
dents, the Congress Heights Citi-
zens Association, meeting last
night in Congress Heights School,
Endorsed a resolution by Louis j.
Gelman, urging rigid enforcement
Of the regulations by police and
imposition of heavier fines by
Police Court judges.
Singing out taXicab drivers and
operators of Capital Transit Com
pany buses, speakers declared the
former have become a real
menace by stopping suddenly
anywhere, and by trying to beat
the red lights.
RAP BUS DRIVERS
Capital Transit drivers were
scored for failure to give signal
when pulling from the curb and
for stopping in the middle Of the
street to discharge and receive
passengers.
The association, on motion by
Benson Taylor, voted to affiliate
with the District Of Columbia
Suffrage Association.
Nomination of officers resulted
III E. j. Reed being proposed for
reelection as president for the
third consecutive term. Others
nominated were Mr.. Taylor, first
vice president; Mr.. Goldman and
e. E. Bennett, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Hazel C. Young, treas
urer; Mrs. Edna Dulin, secretary;
Mrs. Alma Allen, financial secre-
tary Ira Marine, trustee; Mr..
Reed and Mr.. Taylor, delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
FOR YOUNG SET

Miss Florence Nash, of Wash
ington. ID. q, a member of Hem
derSonville'S young social set, was
hostess last evening at jolly af-
fair, a tacky party. with which
she complimented her house guest,
Miss Ethel LeGette, of San An
tonic, Texas. This was a prelim-
mary to the girl-bid dance at the
new coliSeum-gymnasium. splendid
music being furnished for all of
the dances chamber of Com
merce promotions) by Jack Ward
laws orchestra.
The home on Fourth avenue
west was arranged with old fash
toned garden flowers and games
Of the long ago were also revived.
Serving as judges were Mrs. Ged-
dings, of Valdosta, Ga; Mrs. j.
c. Oates, of Winston-Salem, and
Pat Brown. They awarded the
prize for the tackieSt costume
worn by a young lady to Miss
Elizabeth Hunter, and that for
young gentlemen to John Hudg-
ems. Appropriate refreshments
were served.
Young ladies at this delightful
party for Miss LeGette were {:
Misses Daisy Waddill, Joyce Law
renee of Augusta. Ga, Ruth Wad-
dill. Kathryn Crye, Mary Eliza
beth Wakefield of Palm Beach,
Elizabeth Hunter, Sara Frances
Crosby of Chester, S. c., Sue
Wells. Judy Combs, Allene Flu
ker, and Mrs. ID. c. Daniels. The
young gentlemen included Carl
Lawrence, John Mccullough of
Spartanburg, S. c.. Bobby Collins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
JAPANESE NAVY
THREATENS ITS OWN
ANTI-CHINESE DRIVE
CONTINUED from page u

NETS, moved briSkly through the
streets and took positions in the
Japanese area Of tue Information
al settlement.
Forces of the Central Chinese
government and the Japanese reg
ular army were engaged northeast
and southwest of Peiping and
south of Tientsin while Japanese
naval detachmentS faced Chinese
soldiers of the peace preservation
corps at Shanghai, where a Jap
anese naval officer, a sailor, and
Chinese soldier were killed.
Casualties on both sides had
passed a total of 10000.
A Japanese mixed brigade at
tackled the Chinese seth and
l84th divisions along the Peiping-
Suiyuan railway northwest of
Peiping in front of the strategic
Nankou pass; Japanese cavalry
sabered Chinese advance posts
south of Tientsin along the Tient-
sin-Pukow railway and japanese
airplaneS bombed and machine
gunned huge concentrations of
the Chinese Central government
around Paotin"-Fu, south of Peip-
ing in the Peiping-Hankow rail-
way.
The most serious situation, po-
tentially, appeared to be at
Shanghai. Japanese there demand
ed that the Chinese peace preser-
walton corps be withdrawn II
miles from the city, in accord
with the truce signed between the
two nations after the Shanghai
war of 1882. The Chinese refus-
ed.
Millions of Chinese in the ma
tive city, and in refuge in the In
ternational settlement and the
French concession. feared repe-
tition. of the destruction of Cha
pei and other areas of the native
city in te Shanghai war of 1882
during which thousands of Chi
nese and hundreds of Japanese
were killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Merrill Family
Reunion Sunday

BREVARD, Aug. 10. (SpeciaD
The annual Merrill family re-
union will be held at the Fletcher
high school Sunday, Aug. Is.
d. F. Merrill of Easley, S. Co.
president of the organization, has
announced that a varied program
consisting of musical numbers by
different groups Of the family, an
exhibition of family heirlooms,
short speeches. and picnic din
ner at the noon hour, will be car
ried out.
Prizes will be awarded to the
groups for program numbers rem
dered, and also for exhibitions of
old family keepsakes. A special
room will be fitted up at the meet
ing place for display of the an
tique show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
: !: SO Q , { ;.;!,,!;; I T!Y

by the chairman, Mrs. C. l. Grew
who had the Bible study fron,
Acts and was assisted bv all tba
members who read parts of tbe
program. Ten members and ono
visitor were present. Punch and
cookies were served in the SIM
room overlooking the lovely oar.
den.
Circle No. 6 held the July meet
ing at the home of Mrs. l. r. Nc
Donald and was attended by IN
members and one visitor. Mrs r
II. Franks conducted the business
session and the devotions were
given by Mrs. Lawrence Mckay
Dainty refreshments were served
Mesdames George NJ. Flanagan
Jr., and William Bangs were Joint
hOstesses last evening at the
meeting of Circle No. Z and Is
attended. Miss Eleanor Sample
conducted the Bible study from
Acts. Sandwiches, ginger ale and
minis were served during the So
cial hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. Chas. r. Mitchell and son,
Chas. Edgar, are visiting the for,
mer's brother, J. E. Mitchell and
family. Mrs. J. f. Mitchell also
has as her guest her sister, Mrs:
NJ. ]. Bachelor, and husband, OF
Wilson.
Mrs. T. P. Drake of Ocala, Fla,
is a guest at Park Hill Inn for
awhile and Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Drake, Jr., also of Ocala, and FAM
lily, are occupying the Drake sum-
mer home on Fleming street.
Mrs. f. R. Black and grandson,
Paul Trembley, have returned to
her home in Flat Rock after spend
ing several weeks in Brevard.
Mrs. Lueco Gunter, a member
of the library staff of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, Column
bia. is spending awhile with Mrs.
George n. Moland.
Mrs. G. H. Clamer of Grove
Park, Asheville. is the guest OF
Mrs. Gene A. Troth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lorick and
twin daughters, Misses Mary and
Lee, after a stay at Myrtle Beach
are at Park Hill Inn, where they
spend part of each summer.
Mrs. w. J. Harry. daughter OF
Mrs. ]. d. Rainier whom she was
visiting, is spending a few days in
Savannah, Ca, where she was
called on account of illness in Mr..
Harty's family.
The condition of Mrs. +. +.
Hartnett, who has been very i'll at
the Biltmore hospital for two
weeks, is not improved her friends
will regret to learn.
Mrs. l.. E. Raekley, who is suf-
fering from a fractured ankle at
Patton Memorial hospital, is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. J. L. Thomas left on Sun
day for Sumter, S. c., after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. l.. A.
Blair.
Mr.. J. r. Crye is recuperating
now at his home on Oakland street
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident some time ago.
Mrs. l.. A. Frazier and family
have moved to the Maxwell apart
ments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
5TTsRlAN CIRCLES

p =, of the Presbyterian
e Nv. W.. Yesterday afternoon OF
n''i George F. Wing, Jr'
S AiS. Mrs. +. R. Suther-
taa.. ~ .narge of the pro-
Vi, World Outlook as
On pa me pages of Christian
: o. She was assisted by
l ia5S. wing. {. H. Parsons
ANY Hyss,,,rrec and John Hud-
, T;S Eleanor Sample gave
- - Study on Acts. A new
b2'y n,, welcomed, Mrs, John
IDsi.' WI who came here a
;, O. ~, .ra from Illinois and
n, Ip,r,,,senden. resides ut
W, r,r,r on the kanuga
Fs;.S they purchased for a
'o 3r a, frcco party in Mrs.
- 5-sr.fsul garden, when
| y,'' nun,h and waters
l.yS,4 vas enjoyed by IL
=, and ,hsee visitors; .
lin, ". Of Circle No, :
me-, len Mrs. J. Adger
ga ,Ss.e,,. Mrs. II. Walter
a,..,ir,! Mrs. William Nc
/ ~ beautiful devotional
Ia'v lam : was in charge OF
r. Z Love. Refreshing
d IA cookies were served TO
NV Calhoun was nos
-. - meeting Of Circle No.
1 ~, r.ss attended by eight
81 =. srI ,hr,r visitors whom
nan. Mrs. X. c. Kuhn,
e. - The program was led
4. Crawford Smith and the
- bv Mrs. L. 7. Wlds.
g, served an iced course;
r, ". e was entertained
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
POLICEMAN SEEKING
CONFESSIONS FROM
FELLOW PRISONER
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
a thing"
Marks said that after he ran
out of the basement, where he
left the girls nude body sprawled
over baby carriage, he went to
his room and "sat for three hours
looking out the window"
He said he intended to wait l3
hours, then surrender to police.
"But | couldn't do it," he moan
ed. 81 was afraid Of the chair. |
got afraid when | realized what
/ had done"
But he insisted it was the first
crime of that sort he had commit
ted Police suspect him of having
killed Florence Mcdonnell, 5,
found dead in a cellar in Brook
lyn five years ago, and Barbara
Wiles, 6, murdered in her tene-
ment home in March, 1888.
"Why should | hold out now"
Marks said. 81 am going to the
chair anyhow, and man can on
ly die once"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet
Get Amazing Relief In
S Minutes

You probably feel like a lot OF other
people that about all you can do is dust
some powder in your shoes or give your
feet n special foot bath and let IL go at
that but don't be foolish. Make up your
mind today that you are going TO give
your feet real chance to get we'll
Go to Wilson Drug Company or any
good druggist today and yet an original
bottle OF Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give you
relief and n few short treatments will
thoroughly convince you that by stick
ing faithfully to il for short while your
foot troubles will be thing OF the past.
Moone's Emerald OIL is a clean. power
full, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does
not stain or leave a greasy residue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
DRAKE is BUILDING
SUMMER HOME FOR
FLORIDA FAMILY

Albert w. Drake started today
the erection of fve-room sum-
mer home for Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Harrison of Miami.
Mr.. Drake said the house would
be rustic in type. 1t is located on
White Pine Gap drive between 9Th
avenue and the golf course. Con-
siderable landscaping will be done
by Mr.. Drake on the premises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Thomas-Alison
Reunion Called

A two-family reunion, that of
the Thomas and Allison connec-
tions, has been arranged to be
held on Sunday, Aug. %, with I.
J. Thomas at Travellers Rest, 5. c.
The Thomas home is located on
the Buncombe highway and spon.
sors of the annual event invite all
relatives and friends of the two
families to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
BREAKFAST HIKE is
SET THURSDAY A. M.

The Chamber of Commerce an
nounces a breakfast hike for next
Thursday at 1880 a. m. The hike
will be conducted from the post
office along Church street to AL
len street by way of Toms Lake
to Hebron road, down to LenoX
Springs for breakfast.
Those going are asked to bring
their own food. A cup, coffee,
sugar and cream will be furnished.
Anyone interested in hiking is
invited to go with the group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
BELLE BENNETT
CIRCLE MEETS

The Belle Bennett circle held
their meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Roy johnson.
Mrs. J. n. Brunson presided and
assisted Mrs. o. B. Crowell with
the leaflet after the devotional by
Mrs. Johnson had been concluded.
The dismissal prayer was used.
Refreshing punch and cookies
were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our MANY
friends for their expressions Of
sympathy and aid in the recent
death of our beloved husband and
father, p. G. Gibbs.
THE FAMILY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
DINNER DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Announcement has been made
of dinner dance to be held We'd
nesday evening at the country
club for club members and visit
ors from out of town. Dinner will
be served from z to 9 o'clock for
guests making reservations in ad-
vance, and from 9 to l o'clock