davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
PROTESTA Ell COMITE A
MERICANO DE LOS AMI
Cos DE ESPANA

New York, Mario 15-El Co
mite Norteamericano de Ami :
gos de la Democracia Espanols
ha presentado una en@rgica pre-
tesla a una enmienda del pro
yecto de ley de neutralidad Nj
Reynolds que prohibe ell reco :
lectar fondos en- los Estados u
nidos para ayudar al pueblo es-
panel. "Tal MEDIA, dijo Ell obs
po Mcconnell, presidente del
Comite, serfa una Republication
de todos los principles de la de-
mocracia americana" Entire los
firmantes de la protesta apare-
cen Albert Einstein, John De
way v Ell professor Robert Morse
Lovett, de la universidad de
CnlcagO.
N. R.--De Tampa Sc han man
dado gran nImero de telegra :
mas, entire ellos varios firma :
dos por Ell Rev. Metcalff, 81 Rev.
Nance v nuestro director, pro :
testando de esa enmienda.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
EslPEzo Ell ABADo Ell
oNTROL DHLAS COsTAS
DE ESPANA
, paha pide cue Inglaterra ha-
ga una investigacion

Londres, Mario 15.-Los bar
rs de guerra de ~Inglaterra, tia
liza, Francia : Alemania inicia-
ron ell sabado Ell control de las
costas espanolas, seg1n 10 acor-
dado por ell Comite de No-Inter
vencion.
Al mismo tempo Sc comunie6
a las 81 potencias interesadas
en- la norr1a de "manos afuera''
que ell gobierno de Espana pro-
tesla de que la .vigilancia de sus
costas, en- Ell Mediterranean, Sc
lie haya confiado a dos naciones
que estan en- guerra indirecta
con ell gobierno legitimo de la
peninsula.
Hoy Sc reuniran aquf los tres
supervisors del control, presi-
didos por Ell almirante M. H.
Van Dunn, con ell fin de poner
en- vigor TODD ell programa acor
dado.
Ell gobierno de Valencia ase-
gura que Italia y Alemania Sc
proponen atacar con sus escua-
dras los puertos leales del Me-
diterraneo, mientras un ejerci-
to italiano trata de capturar a
Madrid por terra.
Una nota de protesta del go
bierno espanol fue entregada a.
yer al ministro de relaciones ex
t~eriores, Sir Antonio Eden, Y en-
ella sc pide una investigation.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
EN- FAVOR DE MEXICO

BareeiedV mayo IS do
hinge ptGxfmo pasado qued6
2onstituida Ia sociedad "Los A.
migos de MGjico". La asamblea
tom6 el aeertado acuerdo de que
en- lugar DC ser regida la enti-
dad per una Junta, 10 fuera, da-
do su alcance de acci6n, por I'm
Comite Nationally ep este sem
lido fue tornado Ell acuerdo. 81
Comite Nacional loAforman por
acuerdoS de la asamblea, los 81
guientes miembros: Presidente,
E. Enderiz; Secretafio, ]. AL
bales; Tesorerop NJ. Berrondo;
Vocales J .Toryho,'Q S. Alta
70, "A. Fernandez, F. Baena, A.
Iglesias, S. Lopez Casares y ..
Pou. A@to segtido fueron apro-
bados por unanimidad los esta-
tutos, senalandose la quota de
una peseta mensual por asoci1p
do. La asamblea expres6 fu&a
visitado ell Consul General q
MAiico. reSidente en- nuestra
cirdad, para ofrecerle la presi-
dencia honoraria de la entidad,
como asf Sc ha hecho. Ell digno
ciudadano Ruben Romero Con-
sui general de MEXICO agradeci6
fervorosamente ell ofrecimiento
v transmiti6 un cable al meri-
tisimo y honorable presfdente
de la Repdblica Mejicana, para
que saludase en- nombre de la
nueva entidad a TODD ell pueblo
mejicano. Asimismo, los "Ami-
gos de Mejico'', cursaron Ell 81
guiente cable: "Presidente Car
denas, Mexico. AL constitutes
Sociedad amigos Mexico, sa-
l1danle con emoci6n, gratitud,
como digno representante gran
pueblo h1rmano. Viva Mejico!
Presidete, Enderez, Secretario
Albajes." La nueva entidad ha
fijado su domicilio social en- la
Rambla- de Catalina 4s, pral.
la.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
FALBECIO Ell EXJUEZ DE
PAZ LEO WALTERS

A las ocho de la noche muri6
aver de repente, en- su domici :
lilo, BOT de la Gale East North.
ell Sr. Leo E.. Walters, miembro
prominente de la Orden Odd
Fellows. y ex-juez de paz de
Sulphur Springs y West Tam
pa.
Walters estudi6 la profession
de abogado v 81 ano pasado. en-
abril, empez6 a ejercer.
Era native de Carolina del
Sur y fue jefe de los Odd Eel :
lows del estado de Florida.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
UN PROYECTO DE LEY Y
NM ENMIENDA CONSTR
TUCIONAL DEL SENA-
DOR NORRIS 4

Washington, mario 15.-El
senador Norris, de Nebraska,
mienbro del comite de asuntos
jrdiciales del senado, presen-
to hoy un proyecto de ley y una
,anmienda constitutional sobre
ell tribunal supreme y los tri-
bunales federales.
Requiere Ell proyecto de ley
de Norris que una ley no pre-
da ser anulada sin las dos ter
ceras parties de los votos de los
magistrates del tribunal SUI
premo.
La enmienda constitutional
sugiere ell limitar los nomibra
miantos de los magistrates a
un periodic de 8 amos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
DENTRO DE POCOS DIAS
SERA ~INAUGURADO Ell CA
MINO QUE UNIRA A TAM
PA CON CLEARWATER

Estan muy adelantados va
los trabajos de la carretera
que unira a Tampa con Clear.
water y SUI playa a traves de la
avenida de Michigan y ell te-
rraplsn Davis.
La WPA Sc ha gastado er
los trabajos cerca de $4,000
y Ell captain Davis, presidente
de la compania del Terraplsn,
unos $1,000 en- trasladar cada-
veres v recoger tango del CAM
no alberto por ell viejo cemen.
terio Martf.
Cuando la carretera Sc ter :
mine tendra una amplitud de
40 pies v mas en- toda III exten
SIGN, siendo 81 mejor canine
hecho en- Ell estado para unir
dos ciudades de la importan
cia de Tampa y Clearwater.
Oportunamente anunciare-
mos la fecha de la inaugura :
cion official.
Ell dia de al inauguration Sc
efectuara una gran fiesta.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
Los M~errvmGkers

Los MerrymGkers
Ell bale Annual de Primavera
que organizan los j6venes del
Club Merrymakers sc vertical
"a Ell sabado pr6ximo en- los sa-
ZONES del Club Italia.
Tienen contratados los Me-
rrymakers a las orquestas la
Tropical" y "Don Francisco,
como garantfa de exito.
Ell bale durara hasta las cua.
tro de la manana.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
MATO A SU HIJITO POR-
QUE LLORABA

Troy, Nj. Y, Mario Is De
heridas que lie infligiera su pro-
pia madre, porqre lloraba, mu-
rio anoche en- un hospital ell nj
no Paul de Fazio, de I'm ano de
edad. La madre dijo que alguien
lie habia aconsejado que 10 hire
"a. Ell jefe de detectives Lynch
cree que la mujer esta loca.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15

r'lle de Eeras.,.l
saladamas, no-obstante, a los
presdentes q las distintas Sec
cioneN pasando Aespues lista a
los amigos Y con%idos ensre
los Que recordamos los siguien-
ties:
Ticenta Longo, a la que acorn
panaban sus padres Angel de
Ia Riva Y sonora; Vicente Fer
nandez Y sonora, Augusta Gar
ella Y Sra, Jose Garcia y Sra,
Alfredo Mones ~Sra., DIR. Car
los Barbas Y Sra, Rafael Esco-
bar y Sra. BENJAMIN Menendez
v Sra, D. Reina y Sra, Crank
Lopez Y Sra, Carlos Gonzalez
" Sra, Aniceto Lopez y Sra,
Antonio HresVe y Sra, Gui-
llermo Huesca y Sra, Manuel
Vega y Sra, Celestino Gonzalez
y Sra, Joe Longo y Sra, Maxi
mo Alfonso y Sra, Francisco Va
ron Y Sra, MigHelito Toca y
Sra, Arturo Moran y Sra, Ar
mando Fernandez y Sra, Char
lie Lopez y Sra, Manuel Ia
mango y Sra. Srtas.: Aida Al
varez, Lillian Dfaz, Virginia
Diaz, Isabel Rodriguez, josef
ma Achile, Juana Diaz, Nena
yElisa Morris, Mercedes Rua,
Eduvina Alfonso, olivia Fernan
DEE, Acracia Cueto, Mercedes
Fernandez, presidenta de la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Circulo Gu
bano. Irene Fernandez, Nalmin
Mendez, Candita Gonzalez, Te-
resa v vi Pendino, Dora de la
Osa, Victofenia Sandhez, Ofe-
liza Garcia, Olga Garcia, AIDE
laida Perez, Esperanza Y Ma
tide Campos, Mary Fernan-
DEE, Hilda Perez. Jesusa Lopez,
Sara San Martin, Maria y En-
riqueta Farfante, Eva Reina,
Fe Montiel, Alicia Lopez, Mary
Birsida, Zoila Fernandez, jose
fina Alvarez, Josefina Fernan-
DEE, Carmen y Maria Menen-
DEE, Margarita Dfaz, Ewangeli-
ma de la Fuente, Lilly y Marga-
rita Garcia, Aida Alvarez, Ann
paro, Mercedes Y Gloria Valdss,
Margarita Y Lydia Sanchez,
Conchita Vega, Elisa Fernan-
DEE, Pillar Dezi, Alice Fernan-
DEE y Angelina Perez; Y sirvien
do de cortejo a este encantador
grupo, una lista interminable
de j6venes.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
ESTA ENFERMA LA REINA
MARIA DE RUMANIA

Brcarest, Rumania, Mario IL
-Esta gravemente enferma,
con una PARALYSIS parcial, la rel
ma madre Maria de Rumania.
La enfermedad Sc lie deriv6
de I'm ataque de influenza. Un
especialista de Viena ha sido LA
mado a Ia cabecera de la reina.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15

Muri6 aver en- un hospita'
local ell Sr. Francisco Coromi.
mas, de 70 amos, vecino que era
de la casa n1mero 1902 de Ia
calle LaSalle, en- w. Tampa.
LIE sobreviven un hijo, Jose
C%orominas; una hija, Srat. Ro
sa Corominas, y una hermana
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
UNA DE IA A
NOS Sc CASARA CON UN
HOMBRE DE 45 .

Cassi, Fla, Mario Eel dfa
81 wAan en- esta ciedad
Ruth Booker, una muchacha de
IA amos, Y Henry Perish, de As,
dueno de una granja. La cere
monia Sc verificara en- la iglesia
b~autista, oficiando el Rev. John
Mccall
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
81 F dal Sdbado

am 5 De ~
: 1887 con ell bale cele-
brado 81 sabado en- ell edificio
del Centre Aseuriano.
Sin experimental ell tedio que
calsa la repetition de los mis- :
mos actos en- la misma vida,
nuestra Thventrd allegro Sc di :
vertia de 10 Undo.
Lula esplendido el salon a IA
bora que lie visitamos. La or
ouesta "La Tropical ejecutaba
ma de u mas aplaudidas pie
zas. La voz clara y yibrante del
cantante Artigas, dominaba Ell
ruido instrumental, llegando
hasta los mas ~apartados luga :
res.
Esperamos la llegada de la
Reina. Srta. Vicenta Longo,
que fue saludada con simpatia.
Ell esplendor de SUI hermosu-
ra formaba en- torno suyo como
un nimbo de luz. Sus ojos brilla-
han baio sus cejas como bajC
ARGOS de triunfo.
Todos la contemplation. Es-
taba lindfsima!
Ocupado su puesto de prefe-
rencia Sc VIC rodeada de sus
Damas de Honor y de la simpa-
tiqufsima Evangelina de la
Fuente, p~residenta de la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Centre AS
turiano.
Muy elegantes todas, muy a.
tractivas, luciendo la riqueza
de sus trajes y las lineas impe-
cables de sus adorables cuer-
pos.
FL rumor del bale, continue
como el del mar, Sc apreciaba
incesante como ell llegar de pa
rejas que nc cesaba, abarrotan
do ambas salas de baile donde
va, antes de sonadas las doce,
sc hacia cast impossible danzar.
La reception, a la que no pu-
dimos asistir por 10 avanzadc
de la bora, result6 fraternal y
consagrada al entertainments
de lazos, espontaneandose er
ella los sentimientos de todos
por la prosperidad del Centrl
Asturiano.
Ell p~residente de la Secci6l
de Recreo, enthusiastic joven Ju
Ito Alvarez, atendi6 a todos col
s~olicitud, particularmente a lo'
representatives de la prensa es
pamela, que lie estan muy agra
decides.
No tuvimos ell honor de salu
dar al presidente de Ia institu
ci6n, senior Carlos Menendez
Cuando nos interesamos por 81
nos informaron que sc ballads
algo indispuesto. debiendose {
La gaceta., 1937-03-15

Tambien muy comcaAridG
La matinee bailable del Centre
Espanol Sc vic muy concurrida
aver tarde, saliendo complaci-
disimas las parejas de la mag
nifica ejecuci6n de la orquesta
don Francisco. que es cada
vez mas celebrada.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15

de linotipista, repuesto por com
pleto de la dolencia que lie obi
GO a guardian CANA por algunos
dfas.
Mulcho nos alegramos del re-
greso de Miguel, a quien conta-
mos en- Ell nImero de ~nuestros
buenos amigos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
RestGbIecidO

RestGblecido
SaIudamos muy carihosamen
to en- la reduction de este diario
al laborioso y muy estimado j6-
ven, Miguel Mascunana, quien
desde hoy reanuda su trabajo
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
C0MlTB DEL FRENTE Pc
PUIIAR A

Esta noche Sc reunira en- ell
Centre Obrero Ell Comite del
Frente Popular Espanol.
AsuntOs de gran importancia
reclaman Ia asistencia de tOdos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
AL 6 an AUToMo
VII ngREC1O UNA PER
SOMA Y IS RECIBIERON
HERIDAS

Tarpon Springs, Mario To-
Una camioneta que regresaba
de Clsarwster cargada de banis
tag Sc dirigfa a San Antonio
Z volc6 cerca de aqui perecien-
do Gaspar Grief, do 2 amos, que
muri6 en- ell hospital local, y SUI
friendo heridas ID personals. Els
muy grave ell estado de dos de
los heridos, M. J. Bake, de
San Antonio. y M. w. Mann :
ing, de Pittsburg, Pa.
Ell eh6fer de la camioneta, C.
P. Peters, sali6 iles0.
Grief iba colgado de Ia partal
del vehiculo sobre la cual qued6
gravitando TODD ell peso.
La gaceta., 1937-03-15
N0rAS WIAN

Fsn ST augeacia lilo Lara
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Creighton
left on Monday of this week for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where they will reside for
year, after having spent week with
Mrs. Creighton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Burford and
Mr.. AL Burford spent several days
last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edward w. Ayres of Cape
Charles spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Harvey T. Coard and Mr..
Coard.
Mr.. S. Bayly burlington has resum-
ed his studies at the Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, after spending the
Spring vacation with his mother, Mrs.
S. James burlington in Cape Charles.
Miss Laura Burroughs spent the
past weekend in Cape Charles.
Miss Mariana P. Higgins left
Thursday to spend some time in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Derby
and son, Henry Landon spent the
weekend at Belle Haven with Mrs.
Derby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Doughty.
Mrs. J. H. Ayres has returned home,
after spending the winter in Richmond
with her daughter, Mrs. James r. v.
Daniel ad Mr.. Daniel.
Miss Lola White has returned to her
home in Craddockville, after spending
several months with her sister, Mrs.
William L. Ross and Mr.. Ross.
Mr.. Aaron S. Byrd, Jr., of Richmond
spent last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-09
MISS BELITz

One of our new teachers, whose shi-
ming achievements add luster to our
school life, is Miss Blanche Young Be-
litz who has this week been elected
to P. H. SIS Hall of Fame.
Miss Belitz was born and reared in
Baltimore. Her elementary and high
school education was obtained there.
Later she enrolled in Goucher College
and there, as in her previous school
career, she was an honor student.
Miss Belitz, following her gradua-
ton from Goucher, taught several
years in a private school, but this is
her first public school experience.
She teaches Latin and French and
is very able and competent instruc-
tor. Under her supervision the class
es are making rapid progress. She
enjoys her work because languages
have always been her chief interest.
Her hobbies are reading, travel,
history and archaeology. She also en-
joys hiking, skating, and bicycling.
Miss Belitz is one of the most pop
ular of our teachers because of her
limitless patience and unfailing good
humor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-09

Scarburgh.
Mrs. George r. S. Little of Hamp-
ton, visited her sister, Miss Mary Rose
Fisher last week.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Fred Edmonds and
Miss May Edmonds spent several days
this week in New York City at the
McAlphin Hotel.
Miss Mary Rose Fisher spent sew
eral days last week in Eastville with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Fish
er.
Mr.. Dick Disharoon of Cape Charles
spent the weekend with Mr.. Cleve
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Norman Mason
spent Saturday in Norfolk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Vessels and
daughter, Marian Jeanne of Pocomoke
City, Nd, spent the weekend with
relatives in Accomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Molesworth of
Mt. Airey, Nd, are spending the week
end with their son, Mr.. S. r. Moles-
worth and Mrs. Wordsworth.
Mrs. William E. Lewis spent Thurs
day in Norfolk.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. For
hes left Thursday to spend six weeks
with relatives in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Walker Joynes, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting Mrs. Thomas B.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-09
DIR. BLACKWELL SPEAKS TO
SENIORS

On Thursday morning, April l, from
9 until 10 o'clock the Senior Glass was
privileged to hear an informal talk on
college and How it Concerns YOU"
by DIR. J. D. Blackwell, President of
the Salisbury State Teachers College.
DR.. Blackwell gave many interesting
facts concerning colleges in general
and what one must do before entering
a college from high school. He point
ed out the fact that one should really
find out whether or not it would be
worthwhile to attend college from ones
high school record. He also gave the
advantages of the Salisbury State
Teachers College to students, both fl
nancial and scholastic, of this part of
the Shore.
Another interesting part of DIR.
Blackwell's talk was his description of
the Youth Conference and Col
lege Night to be held at the State
Teachers College April 9th and 10.
The Seniors were extended personal
invitations to attend these two affairs.
All in all this was very enjoyable
and enlightening talk which concerned
colleges in general and not just Sal
isbury State Teachers College. The
class as a whole appreciated it as it
gave many of them a great many new
things to think about before deciding
to enter college.
SENIORS VISIT COURT
On Thursday afternoon, March rs.
the Senior history class attended a
court session at the Snow Hill Court
House. For the past three weeks the
students have been studying the court
system and are planning to stage a
mock trial sometime this week.
The trial, that of three women suing
a lumber company for an accident
which happened in 1885, proved to be
very interesting, and the class feels
as though they have learned a great
deal about the formality and customs
of the court.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
The P. H. S. Library is now adorn-
ed with a brand new group of books
of fine quality and excellent material.
Requests for information were sent to
several book companies and it was
found that the Baltimore News Com
pany quoted the lowest prices. The
proceeds from the play "Huclleberry
Finn" supplied capital for their pur-
chase. Forty-nine new books are now
on the library shelves and twenty
more Junior Literary Guild Books are
expected at an early date.
These books abound in adventure.
travel, biography, reference material,
drama, classics, and many other forms
of amusement and entertainment.
1t certainly seems that the book
worms will have plenty to occupy
their time now!
SOPHOMORE GIRLS GO ON FIELD
TRIP
The girls of the Sophomore class
had the pleasure of going on field
trip last Thursday afternoon to hunt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-09

~ -AO"CAS. 1ucy nave Deer
making a study of plant life in Their
biology class. Miss Bennett accom-.
panied them and pointed out plants
and trees of interest. A small man.
ual on wild flowers, which is one OF
the new library books, also proved tc
be of great help. The girls came bach
laden with MOSES for their Bryarium
plants. and leaves. These specimens
are going to make up a notebook col.
lection of wild plants. Besides bring.
ing back the plants, there was also
evidence of scratches and dust.
STUDENT COUNCIL PARTY
Last Friday evening, April 2, the
Student Council staged its second bic
party. More than forty participated
in the fun and frolic.
The color scheme for decoration
was attractively carried out in green
and yellow. Punch and pretzels fur
nished refreshments for all, while
dancing and games featured the even
ing.
All who were present left loud in
their praises of the Student Council
parties.
HALL OF FAME
Earle Allea
Another of p. H. SIS noted Seniors
who well deserves a place in the Hall
of Fame is Earle Allen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. F. Allen.
Earle was elected Vice President of
the Athletic Association this year and
also Vice President of the Student
Council.
He enjoys sports and puts forth all
his efforts to help win. He was Po-
comoke's forward on the basket ball
team this year and was very success
full in that position.
Earle showed his dramatic talent,
when he successfully played the role
of Tom Sawyer in "Huckleberry
Finn" which everyone seemed to en-
joy thoroughly.
Kenneth Vincent
Kenneth Vincent, q Junior in Po-
comoke High School is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger F. Vincent.
Due to an unfortunate accident, Jig
ger, the nickname given him, had to
spend some time in a hospital during
part of his freshman and sophomore
years. But this did not down his cour-
age.
While in the hospital he started
working on model airplanes and got
to be quite an expert.
Jigger is a remarkable singer and
has sung several times over the radio.
He is also interested in church work
and is president of the Salisbury Dis
trict Epworth League.
1t may look as though Kenneth is
all work and no play, but don't fool
yourself. He is the life of the class
room and parties. Right now he is
chasing an imaginary clan of Beeler
Boys, who are of western character.
He has already shot many persons
with his imaginary six-gun, whom he
thought were Beeler Boys.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-09
POCOMOKE HICH-LICHTS

Boys Athletic Reporter, Earle Allen
Junior Reporters. :. +. Mary Coulbourne
and Cecilia Shaw
Sophomore Reporters Louise Coma
way and Helen Sarbanes
Freshman Reporters. Priscilla Crock
EFT and. Betty Hoover
Grade Reporter. -. Vivian Goodwin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
Adult Teachers
Hold Conference
Next 2 County Gathering
Here, August 18th

BREVARD, July 10. - The
adult teachers of Henderson and
Pennsylvania counties met in the
Methodist church in Brevard, Fri
day, in an all-day session. This
was the regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Allie C. Wilson, supervisor,
was in charge.
After the song High e T.
Ground" the devotional was led
by Rev. J. H. Brendall, pastor Of
the Methodist church. The prin-
cipal speakers Of the morning
were Prof. j. B. Jones, superin-
taendent of schools in Transylva-
MIA, and Mrs. Edith j. Morgan,
Asheville, supervisor of educa-
ton, fifth district WPA. Mr.. Jones
spoke on adult education. He
stressed the Importance of hav-
ing right leaders and teachers in
the adult work, right attitudes,
enthusiasm, and the profound I'M
portance of satisfying results.
Mrs. Morgan outlined plans for
the continuation of the literacy
drive through to the middle of
August, and spoke in warm praise
of the work during the past year.
A delightful lunch was served
by the ladies of the church. The
afternoon session was given over
to business meeting, after
which the meeting adjourned. The
next meeting will be held in Hen
Jacksonville, August IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
TWO ROOSEVELT AIDES
LAY WREATH ON GRAVE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July -.
(UP)-Senator Joseph Taylor
Robinson came home from the po-
litical wars yesterday to rest IN
death beneath the red oak trees
of Arkansas. -.
Men from high walks in life;
men who had fought with and
against him in a lifetime OF leg
islative conflict, stood shoulder
to shoulder beneath summer sun
with the people of the ozarks
and the delta country as the sen,
ate majority leader was buried
on a rolling, tree-studded hillside
above the rusty waters Oh ne
Arkansas. :, A.
ale was a figher," said the
Rev. II. Bascom Watts as ne euio-
gized Robinson at funeral SER
vices which continued throughout
most of the day. "He walked with
a firm tread"
At the grave, two aides VI .ne
president laid a wreath from the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
postmaster General James A.
Farley headed the list OF honor,
arv pallbearers, which included
the congressional delegation.
At the graveside, under a hot
h,na skv. were Senator Pat Har-
rison b., Miss; Senator Aioen
Barley, D., KY; Senator burton
K Wheeler, D., Mont; Senator
ar,hnr Vandenburg, R., Mich.