davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION
AALE

BY virtue Of an execution issued up
on the Judgment docketsd June 22nd.
1897. In the office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Burleigh County.
North Dakota, In favor OF Homo Own
ers Loan Corporation. . corporation.
plaintiff, and against A. A. White
more, Blanche q. Whittemore, Lynn A.
Whittemors and Leote Whittemore.
defendants. will sell 50 much as may
be necessary Of real estate In Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota. dsscrib-
ID ~ fellows:
south one-haIf tsA) Of Lot One
CD. In Block Four 90. Northern Pa
eific Addition to Bismarck according
to the certified plat thereof on file IN
the office OF the Register Of Deeds N
and for said County and state. to sat
isfy the amount and lien OF SAID 4udf.
ment thereon In the sum OF $3,3l5.0l
and costs Of sale. At public auction 70
the highest bidder for cash. at the
front door Of the Court House In the
City Of Bismarck, Burletgh County.
North Dskets: At 500 o'clock ?. N. on
' FRED E. ANsrRoM.
Sheriff Of Burleigh County. n. D.
Thos. J. Burke.
bismarek. n. q,
s.23.3s 7.e.iS.3o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Sn2NAUV
|572. firm: crsamsry specials 1ss score)
|3lh to. -: extras (s2) 81; extra firsts
80 to s1) 30K;. .firsts t9S to 8s) 2sA
ITO 80; seconds lS4h to S7) "a to 27h;
Standard. (so ceintralized carlots) 81:
local fs e. car. ssi spaded sa.ie firsts
local 1Sh, cars 20; current receipts
|1SA; storage packed firsts 20N.
Poultry, live. 80 trucks, steady to
firm: hens ~ lbs. up 1871, less than
~ lbs: I'M; Lsghorn hens 1871; fry
ers, colored 10. Plymouth and white
Rock q. barsbacks II: broilers, col
ored 20, Plymouth and White Rock
u: barsbacks II. Leghorn II: springs,
colorsd 90, Plymouth and white Rock
y. barsbacks y; roosters 4, Leg
toms Il, No. 3 turkeys ia: ducks.
white and eolored ~ lbs. up -. small
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
n111.1rTu CASH GRAM

Duluth. July 20.-R1-Closing cash
prices: Wheat. No. heavy dark
northern spring l.4s1s to 1.5!h; No. !
dark northern l.44h to 1881; No. 2.
i.4sh to 1918; No: 3. i:4l1 to l;.sh;
No. 1, 1884 to 1.4sM: No. 5. 1863 to
1.434t. No. 1 northern l.46M to 1.4SS
No. / dark hard winter Montana none.
Durum: No. hard amber: 1:95 70
l.22; No. /, lis to 1.19: No. 5, los
to lis. No. red durum l.25 to l.2S.
Mixed durum discounted 3 to below
hard ambers.
Flax, No. l, 2.o7.
Rye. No. 2. S4h to ssh.
Barley, mating s. to IS; feed SoA
to 62A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
ROsrON WOOL

Boston, July 20.-(AP-U. 8. =. A.
Trading was slow in the wool mar.
ket Tuesday. A few buyers m1ds
occa asional bids but prices were BE-
low the firm asking prices.
ers. however. made no effort to take
wool. Wool houses. on the other
hand, accepted the situation. as sea-
sonai quietness pending developments
in the goods market.
not be realized. there was no indtca-
tIon OF q disposition to shade quota
tions in an effort to find outlets for
wool
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

TO Whom Il l1ay Concerns
CembineA Fire and Win1stefm
Dwelllag Policy 100SO Of tAs Bis.
maSck, North Dakota Ageney OF this
Company has been mislaid, lost, de-
stsoyea or 4tolen, and this 10 to notify
above Doliey the same IL void and Of
NO effect.
Northwsstern National Ins. CO.
no
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Drps ron COAL

Bids will be received by clerk Of Nc
Ksn1ie Consolidated School District
No. ~ for 10 tons, more or less. OF
Beulah Ignite to be delivered (. o. b.
McKenxie or In bins in school base.
ment.
Bids will be opened at $3.50 p. M.
August 3, 1897. = Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Nette B. Torgerson, Clerk.
Mckenzie School District
No. 81,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
MINNHAP0IIs PoTATOEs

Minnsapolis, July 20.-(AP-U. s
p A)-Potatoss, supplies moderate
demand moderate; market slightly
fS't.tonEer: New stock. 100 ID. sacks
SSaHtornla White Rose. U. s. No. !.
M; MSis to s.:S: combination grade s.oo;
lneh minimum i.io to $50; Kansas
Gohblers. U. s. No. l. X inch mini,
mum l.S0 to l.e0; home grown. bushel
oasket, Early ohios, 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Thrifty Persons Neuer Skip
the WANT-ADS
Male Help Wanted

WANTED at once: Experienced
hardware man, also one clerk In
large hardware store, good town Red
River Valley. Minnesota. Steady
position. chance for advancement.
State experience, qualifications. age,
nationality, wages expected first
letter. Also enclose photo. Write
Tribune Ad. 22430.
WANTED AT ONC-Experienced
Ford mechanic. II not experienced
don't apply. See shop foreman, Uni
versal Motor Company, Bismarck.
SINGLE man on dairy farm. Ono
mile south Of Bismarck. Must be
experienced and reliable. L. J.
Garske. Phone 1893.
BARBER at once. Single man prefer
red. Blackstone Barber Shop, New
Rockford, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

CURB STOCKS
New York. July 20.-(R9-Curb:
American Gen. 10x.
Cities Service az.
Elec. Bond & Share 10.
Fisk Rub. 1871.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

New York, July so.-R5-Livs poul-
try, by freight, steady. No quota
tions.
Butt SSttsr l..sos: fi,n.r: = ,ss Creamery; .:!
go scors) 11X;, firsts lsS to sll 70
to 3l1t; seconds (Sl to 81 26 to 2sh.
Centralized coo score) 81.
Cheese 5<7,122, steady. Prices uu-
changed.
standards 21k; firsts 81 to 21A :
seconds 1SM to 20x; mediums l9k.
other mixed prices Unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. July so..ase@r!SsrGi paoaG
eostoad eo,ton .seks uoss PEI family % patsnt. un.
cSsn.ed. % 7.so to 7.S6. Standard pa.
tents. S lower, 765 to 7.S6. Ship.
ments l4,il2 Pure bran $500 TO
$3.50. standard middlings $3.50 to
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
RANGE or CARLoT SALES

Minnea poiis. July so.-R-Ranss
dark northern l.S5K to l.s6: sample
grade dark northern l.33M: No. 5
mIxsd i.2sH; No. 3 dark hard winter
1.1sH: No. : hard winter 1854 to
Oats, No. 3 white Is to laK. Rye.
No. :. s4x. Barley, No. 2. 99N: No s.
Ssh. Flax, No. I. s.o7. Corn not
quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

The fumes given off by ceytain
puSfballs. In burning. have proper
ties somewhat resembling those Of
chloroform. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Personal

FREE! II excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, lndises-
tion, Heartburn. Get free sample
doctors prescription, Udga, ut Cap.
ttal Cut Rate, Bismarck and Cen.
tral Drug Company, Mandan.
WANTED from private party $500
on good Bismarck income property.
Write Tribune Ad. 72406.
SWEDISH massage and reducing.
Ladies only. 2ll Rosser. Phone
763-W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

MINNEAPOLIS CASE GRAIN
Minneapolis, July 20.-(P-Wheat
receipts Tuesday 95 compared to 142
Q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
McGraw Ell. So.
Midwest Corp. ~.

.. GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, July 20.-H)-Govern-
ment bonds:
Treasury ~ 1877.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED girl to do general
housework on farm until all farm
work and housecleaning Is done
next fall. Wages, 80 q month. Ad-
dress Mrs. J. r. Fairfield, Edridge,
N. D., Box So.
WOMAN for hotel work. Good salary
for the right party. State age and
experience. Hotel Turtle Lake,
Turtle Lake, N. Oak.
STRONG, capable woman on farm.
No outside work. Year round Job.
Catholic preferred. r. Magill, Ver-
ona, N. Oak.
EXPERIENCED girl with references
for housework. Must like children.
Good wages. Write Tribune Ad
22364.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
MONEY RATES

MONEY RATES
New York, July 20-Q1-Call moRsy
steady, per cent al day. PRIME
loans steady. 50 to 80 days TX; 4-s
mos. IN per cent. Bankers accept.
ances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Automobiles for Sale

1894 FORD V-8 sedan. AL condition
Has new motor, tires, paint and wax
Job, brakes. Delux equipment.
Phone lO03.R.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
wINNrPro cAsH GRAIN

y, Winnipeg, July s0-(k1-cssh wheat.
70: ] northern l.Ish; No. ? northern
,,: a.tS: No : northern i.1s. Oats. No.
Ne mnlte 65x; No. : white 62A; No.
mixed feed sSK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(0y the Associated Pfess)
tsOver the counter In New York;:
amilton Tr Sh 3.3S: 2:63:
Maryland Fund 80; 1868.
20 Am Tr Sh 3.79: No. ..-,-s-
Quart Inc sh 1901; 1922.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, July ?0.-N3-Stoeks
close:
First Bank Stock l3H
Northwest BAnco leM.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Instruction.
EARN DIESEL


AEMPHIlL. Oldest exclusive Diesel
Schools offer the universally re-
ccsnissd Diesel training: complete
unexcelled day. night and home
study courses with practical shop
training on largest group Of d.
varsified Diesel engines for instruc-
ton purposes; pay as you learn;
effective placement service. Send
for Free 81 page illustrated booklst.
"1he MARCH OF DIESEL" HEM
PHlLL DIESEL SCHOOLS, Amer
1ca's Original Nationwide. Write
Tribune Ad No. 22431.
LEARN auto mechanics, diesel, top
and body repair, acetylene ana arc
Welding. Practical training. Free
catalog. HANSON AUTO SCHOOL,
Box l78o-x, Fargo, North Dakota.
SUE bfGBY. Instructor. Shorthand
and typing. Phone 1919. 223 and
ct.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Photo Finishing

ROLLS developed. printed (6-9] 25c.
Fins grain 35c. Two enlargements
FREE Cash only. Hoskins- Meyer,
Btsmarck, North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

Help Wanted
MARRIED couple to work on farm.
$25 per month. Board and room.
Mrs. Mary Ives, 8 miles south Of
Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

NAT1RESE9 renovated and rebuilt.
Either regular OF spring filled. 4ls
9th q. Phone ll36.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Apartments for Rent

NEW apartment. Two rooms and
bath. Dressing room, locker, laun-
dry privileges. Adults only. See
owner at Cos Thayer between 2 and
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

Houses for Sale
VERY desirable SIX room modern
bungalow on Fourth Street. Hot
water heat, one extra room finished
in large attic. Two large rooms In
basement. Garage, east front, lawn
and trees. George M. Register.
FIVE room modern stucco bungalow
with slassed In porch. Six years
old. Located on West Rosser. A
bargain. $500. T. n. Casey and
Son.
-FOUR room modern bungalow. Sew
en- years old, oak floor, gas furnace.
built In features. Excellent condi-
tions. 42700. T. N. Casey q Son.
GOOD houses In attractive locations
and at prices to give exceptional
value. Inquire Of Investors Mort
gage Security Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

Business Opportunity
FOR SALE: Dry cleaning and tailoring
business In county seat town Of 1,lo0.
Good equipment. Paying PROPOSE
tion. Reasonable. Write Tribune
Ad, 22330. ...a=
The times-news., 1937-01-01
Statewide S. S.
Meeting Set By
Baptist Workers

SHELBY, Jan. 1.-The second
statewide meeting for North Car
olina Baptist Associational Sun,
day School workers will be held
in the First Baptist church of
Shelby on Thursday and Friday,
January 21-22, according to an
announcement by l.. l.. organ OF
Raleigh, secretary of the Sunday
School department of the North
Carolina Baptist convention. =,
The first such meeting was held
in Hickory last March, at which
time more than 700 religious
workers were present from So OF
the denominations associations.
This year an attendance Of l,OOO
is expected from the 70 associa'
tions, with their 2,437 Sunday
schools. As this mid-wintcf meet
ing will take the place of the
1927 Sunday school convention
the Sunday school department is
striving to make of it a note
worthy assembly.
Among the featured speakers
will be Dr.. T. L. Holcomb, OF
Nashville, Tenn, secretary OF the
Baptist Sunday school board; NJ
The times-news., 1937-01-01
REPORT Pope
BETTER TODAY
Hears Midnight Mass AS
Altar Placed in Room
Next to His

VATICAN CITY, Jan. |. (uPo
Pope Plus. from his sick-bcd,
heard midnight mass celebrated
today before an altar placed in
Il room adjoining his private
chamber.
The mass was celebrated by
MonSigncur Carlo ConfalcOnicri,
one Of the Pontiff's private sccrc-
tarics, who also administered holy
communion to the ailing prcIatc.
A few members of the Pope's
household were present ut the
midnight service.
About | a. m. after mass was
concluded, the Pope fell into a
slight SluMbcr. AT that hour his
condition was reported "Satisfac-
tory"
The Pontiff's condition was de-
scribed as satisfactory today by
DR.. Aminta Milani in his usual
tcrSc marner. But attaches of the
Vatican continued TO hold grave
fears for his recovery.
Special services today in the
BaScilica Of st. John sometimes
called the cathedral of Rome" "
were attended by members of the
pontifical court, about n score Of
cardinals, the sister, sister-in-law
and nephew of the Pope and men,
bers of the foreign diplomatic
corps.
Services commcmorated t h c
l60Oth anniversary of Saint Syl-
vestcr. They were celebrated by
Cardinal Marchetti-Selvaggiani.
The times-news., 1937-01-01

MOST fitting selection Of a per-
W. sonality to be pictured along
side the portrait Of George Wash
lngton, on the new one-cent Army.
stamp, is that Of General Ma
thanael Greene, the quaker
General" who is said to have been
second in ability as a war leader
only to the. great revolutionary
commander himself.
Son OF a Quaker preacher,
Greene shocked his fellow Quak-
ers by joining the revolutionary
army that was forming in l774 to
resist the troops OF King George
III. He was % then. Three years
later he commanded the Rhode
Island division Of the army OF
Boston, as brisadier general. AZ
the Battle OF Brandywine he saved
the American forces from exter-
mination. In 1890 he took COM
mand Of the army Of the South
and the next year defeated the
British in q decisive battle al
Eutaw Springs, S. c.
For his successes, Georgia ana
the Carolinas awarded him grants
OF land. and Congress presented
him with q medal Of honor. AL
though highly honored when ne
returned to his home in Rhode
island, he retired with his fam
ily TO his estate In Georgia. There:
in 1885, at the age Of a, he died
of sunstroke.
The times-news., 1937-01-01
MiT MssisTprasT DELIGHTFUL

-, V,-,-s Auxiliary o. tny
- = ;aa.t5 rn:sr'alned
. o.; .;,.r :, ',,s.,s. iUt.aiing those
: : ~. -, p, L, holidays, at q
-. : ~ 5-,.,!as: yesterday morn y
!. a.'r !. !, ,agsch house. \ Ro.l'
!, : ~. !. "a, added 20 the 'ao'e.
hi Vlis offered prayys :.
a., ~ !. ,,,sias song. Mrs. j. l.
- :. w,sr; .: the auNi.laFE:: !:
=. -. ! y1;i1as little speech oi
- -, n: tod Of the rca. IN
-. ,,,. ~, : fcI, for the Young
-. - rs, Eyaugeline PendIe-
:. ,,' a, 4. ,te piano. JOKES we're
a, i.o- sips passed oui ana
SUI n dose Of the deIlEht-
!. ia another sors was
:, : MIR tie Nizpah ocredle-
4: VI; a.l
The times-news., 1937-01-01
HERE FROM BREVARD
LAST EVENING

Mrs. A. s. Browning and daugh-
ter. Miss Janice Browning, had as
guests last evening at an infor-
nal supper party Mr.. and Mrs.
n. p. Wyer. of Washington. ID.
C.. the bride. before their recent
marriage, having been Miss Julia
Werner. OF Brevard. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Werner.
Another guest was Miss Lorraine
Gillespie, of Brevard.
The times-news., 1937-01-01

SHIFTS MADE
R. A. Transferred to Agri-
culture Dept; Wilson in
Tugwell's Post

WASHINGTON. Jan. |. (UP)
President Roosevelt late ycstcr-
day transferred the Rcscttlcmcnt
administration TO the department
Of agriculture in the first major
development of the adminiStra-
tion's plan to consolidate various
emergency agencies.
The shift, carrying shake ups
in personnel in both departments,
boosted NJ. l.. Wilson, former col
lcgc professor and Montana farm
expert, into the agriculture under
sccrctaryship held by dappcr Rex
ford Guy Tugwcll, cX-Colmnbia
university faculty member. Tug
well resigned recently to become
executive vice president Of Amer
lean Molasses company.
Wilson had been serving as
assistant secretary Of agriculture.
His appointment to the $4,000
year post vacated by Tugwell
occasioncd no surprise as he had
, been Tugwell's undcrstudy and
was regarded as the logical
choice"
The rcsettlcment transfer, cf-
fcctivc January ], was prccipitat-
cd by Tugwelrs resignation. He
also occupied the post Of Reset
tlcmcnt administrator but drew
no pay for that job.
w. w. Alexander, who has been
assistant Rcscttlcment administra.
tor since May, 1885, becomes adj
ministrator under the shakc-up.
Harry L. Brown. former corgia
farmer, county agent and recent
director Of the state extension
service, will take over the assist
ant secretaryshi poi agriculture.
The executive order putting
the Rcsettlemcnt administration
under the agriculture department
followed by a few minutes the ac-
ceptancc of Tugwel's resignation
by President Roosevelt.
Wilson at one time headed the
agricultural economics depart.
ment of the University Of Monta-
ma. He was born on a farm IN
Cass county, Iowa, and is 81. He
received his education at Iowa
State college and the University
/ of Nebraska.
He farmcd in Montana and Nc.
braska. He became county agent
N Montana.
lie assisted the New Deal in
drafting the original agricultural
adjustment act which the supreme
court invalidatcd. Prior to be.
coming assistant secretary Of ag'
riculturc Wilson was wheat pro"
duction administrator for the
AAA.
In 1919, he spent several
| months in Canada and Europe
studying economics of wheat pro.
duction. He came to Washington
from the University of Montana.
The times-news., 1937-01-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Pace and
sons, Mack and Bill, also Mrs. +
L. Case, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mcleod Tues
day evening.
Mrs. X. Duncan and children.
Celeste and Wyatt. from near
Brevard. were guests Tuesday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. a. X. Hamilton. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown. OF
Roxboro, who have been visiting
relatives in Anderson, S. G., Will
leave tomorrow after short visit
10 Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Dolbee. the
latter a sister of Mrs. Brown. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Geiger and
Miss Raw Geiger returned yester-
day after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wall in Savannah. Ga. Miss
TONY" Geiger. who accompanied
them went on to Gainesville, Fla.'
70 visit a Coker College school.
mate, Miss Virginia Vagts, and
will return tomorrow. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Johnson Will
leave tomorrow for Washington,
D. c.. after a delightful visit to
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. G. Morris.
Mrs. ]. D. Whitmire Of Green
Vile, s. c.. is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Shipman, the for
mer her brother.
Miss Betty Atkin left yesterday
to resume her studies at the UNI
versity of Tennessee, at Knoxville.
She was accompanied by her aunt,
Miss Bessie Burkhart, who came
with her to spend the holidays.
Mr.. S. V. Stevens returned to
his home in the Maxwell apart
mcnts this morning after an op-
Grafton at Patton Memorial hos
nital lust before Christmas.
The times-news., 1937-01-01

A. Hudgins, of Raleigh, secretary
of the North Carolina Baptist
convention; w. Perry Crouch, OF
the department Of Christian edu-
cation. and L. L. Morgan, secre-
tary of Sunday school work in this
state, both of whom are from IA
leigh. Other speakers will be Or.
Homer l.. Gricc. J, n. Barnctte,
William P. Phillips, Harold E: In
graham, DR.. P. E. Burroughs, Miss
Matte C. Leathcrwood, and Miss
Mary Virginia Lee, all of Nash
vile. All meetings will be held in
the First church, Shelby. of which
the Rev. DR.. Zeno Wall, former
president of the North Carolina
convention, is pastor.
The times-news., 1937-01-01
KIDNAP victim
IS FOUND shot
South Carolina Man is Alb.
Quoted to Texas; Con-
dition is Serious

ARLINGTON, Tex. Jan. l.. -
(UP)-Physicians operated on "a
man identifying himself as Feas-
ter Shaw. 26, Of Calhoun Falls.
s. c.. in a desperate effort to
save his life after he was found
shot near. the Arlington Downs
race track.
Before lapsing into uncon-
seriousness at the hospital, Shaw
told a disconnected story of be-
ing kidnapped by two hitchhikers
on Christmas day and being
brought to Texas, where he was
robbed Of 5000. shot with his own
gun. and thrown out on the road.
"This is a strange case" Police
Chief A. b. Cribs said after qucs-
tioning the wounded man. "The
thing doesn't make sense, but OF.
ficers back in South Carolina tell
me that we can believe anything
Shaw tells us"
Shaw said that he was kidnap-
cd as he returned home on Christ
mas day after hunting in some
woods near Calhoun Falls.
The times-news., 1937-01-01
BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON
YESTERDAY

Miss Garm"ttc Shipman was
hostess Yesterday at charming
~ appointed bridge luncheon,
whose appointments were sugges-
tive of the holiday season. Mrs.
William Stokes held the high
score and the low fell to Miss
Edna BycrS.
Other guests ut this attractive
party included Misses Tommy
Shepherd. Mary and Virginia Ew-
bank, Marie Louise Nutting. VII
mona Ewbank. Isabelle Keith,
Mcsdamcs Wr'iam Shepherd. Rid
lev X. KeSsler, Thomas Smyth and
HasSeltine Yates.
The times-news., 1937-01-01
ROOSEVELT GREETS
NEW YEAR QUIETLY

WASHINGTON. Jan. I. (UP)
President Roosevelt. surrounded
by his children and his grandchil-
dren. greeted the New Year quiet
ly at the White House last night.
No special observance was ar
ranged except for a family din
ner party.
Mrs. Roosevelt was in Boston
with Franklin, Jr., who is conva-
lcscing from a sinus operation.
The times-news., 1937-01-01

wont after attending the 3 o'clock
show at the Carolina theatre.
Four silver candlesticks with
cleaning red tapcrS were group
rd about the silver basket Of col
orful fruit. Miniature Christmas
trees were also placed at artistic
intervals. During the delightful
four.courS dinner paper caps
were donned and the guests sang
songs as the old year died out.
They ushcrsd in 1887 with horns,
which served rs favorS. and SER
pcntinc confetti was thrown. II
was one of the lovcliest affairs
of the holiday season.
The times-news., 1937-01-01
1T HAPPENED in SO;
YEAR SUMMARY GIVEN

Continued from page one)
town ard went to Henderson in
stead of Hcnd,rSonville.
AUGUST
New immaculate Conception
Catholic church consccratcd by
Bishop Ha,cy. Mel Lane won city
tennis ..;le. Hugh Kolb and John
Stephens named high sch q /
coaches. Ed Ham resigned as pres
ident Of the Chamber Of Com
mercc and Tom Clark was named
TO succeed him until next annual
election. State Trust company in
creased ,i,G capital stock ~ $780,
900. and realty assets of the clos
cd Citizens National bank were
sold for $4,000. Bank building
brought $4,000, and liquidation
of last closed bank was completed.
The rcmodellcd country club
building was opened. Henderson
county flied claim for .$500.000 in
highway advances, allegcdly due
from state highway department:
Two hundred made first annual
farm tour. St. Johns-in-the-Wil-
derness Episcopal church obscrv-
cd Tooth anniversary of consecra-
tion.
SEPTEMBER
Major General Frank Parker
flew here for q visit. Three. peo-
pie. Lafayette Black. ST., Lafay-
cite Black. Jr.. and Thomas Mar
tin, all of Anderson, S. G., drown
ed in Lake Summit. Bodies recov-
cred l3 days later after intensive
diving and dragging operations.
Public and private schools opened.
Mills River won county baseball
championship. defeating Green
River inN five games. Barbecue
Bows won softball title, defeating
Grey's Mill. Football practice
started at high school and Blue
Ridge.
Tom Clark elected president of
Chamber of Commerce. +. NJ.
Waters elected president of XII
wants club for 1887. Annual
Chamber of Commerce dinner
held. Policeman j. A. Maxwell, A.
Z. Hudgins, former county COM
missioner, and G.. n. Moland died.
DR.. II. G.. Combs named pastor OF
First Methodist church, succeed
inc DR.. T.. K. Mcl.arty. Republl-
cans charged election rregulari-
ties and J. Harry Sample, men,
Der of state board, held hearing.
DR.. J. X. Sewer named governor
of Carolinas Kiwanis district.
NOVEMBER
Election held-and contested
by Republicans. Sixth Company
held second annual reunion. J. X.
Wilson died, and County Game
Warden Joe ID. Whitaker was Kill.
ed. Petitioners asked removal OF
l.. +. Dermid as chairman OF
county election board. Boy Scout
cabins dedicated. Absentee bal.
lots examined with consent oil
state election board.
DECEMBER
County officers installed. FINAL
evidence in election case submit
ted and demurrer filed. Officers
establish fact that Joe whitaker
was killed by his own gun. One
thousand got social security reg
istration. numbers. John Ewbank
and mother, Mrs. E. l.. Ewbank,
died. State election board dismiss
cd charges against Dermid. Chip
man-LaCrosse company annouhe-
cd plans for 100000 ADDITION 70
hosiery plant at East Flat ROCK