davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Worth The Troub1e?-

Mrs. Adel Maloof got herself one
of these new-fangled food mixers
because she computed that there
were 1919 pennies in the jar in
a downtown window, when there
were actually 3,975 pennies in the
jar. Probably some of them stuck
together-but what patience she
must have had, standing there
counting. You can't tell RR any
one could come that close any
other way.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Yes Sir, Falls Here

Sheriff Bob Ware, usually neat
if not natty, startled his deputies
by appearing at his office Tuesday
morning clad in overalls. pillow
shoes and a very, very old shirt.
I'm helping my wife move, he
erunted defensively
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
~ AMBLING
NEPORTER
Old As You Feel

Caught by surprise, RR didn't
know whether holdup was in pro-
gress Of being formulated A peace
officer was chasing a fugitive, or
somebody was merely lodging
guilty conscience. A dimly seen
form flickered in and out between
the trees, peeked around the cor
ner of an edifice in the residential
section, and appeared altogether il
usive. Curiosity finally conquered
caution, and RR approached for
better look.
1t was Jim Carson, playing tag
with a small boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Butter: Los Angeles 361s. bnt-
terfat, ImjeriaI Vaiiey,f.o.b. ranch
grade A 4s1z; manufacturing milk
4O16; route gathered cream 50.
LA. Hay; us. No. 1 S17.50-Is.
No.2 Ieafy SI7.UU-I7.5O; Us NO. 2
S15.50-16.
Minneapolis Flax sept. SOS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
LOCAL TEAMS
DROP z GAMES
City Gridders Lose at
Mars Hill; Riiddssar.. N
Game at Knoxville

HcndcrSOnvillc'S grid rCprcScn-
tativcs Jared not so well on for
eign field on Thursday and Friday
afternoons. The Blue Ridge Hill
toppcrs dropped to the powerful
Knoxville highs by a 2G to 0 score
on Thursday afternoon, while the
BcarcatS took it on the chin 33 to
0 from the Mars Hill outfit.
Hilltoppcr coaches, however,
were fairly we'll pleased with the
showing Of their charges at Knox
vile. The Hilltoppcrs took COM
mand of the game in the first
quarter and twice threatened the
Knoxville goal.
The TcnncSSccanS displayed good
comeback ability and were in bet
ter shape than the Hilltoppers,
who had only a couple of weeks
practice.
The Bcarcats fought a losing
defensive game yesterday against
the Madison county lads. The Cat
offensive failed to click, and the
Mars Hill boys showed over five
touchdOwnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
PRESIDENT FAILS
TO HEAR BROADCAST

FORT LEWIS, WASH. Oct. =.
(UP)-PreSidcnt Roosevelt miss
cd the radio broadcast of Associ-
ate Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black on his past affiliatiOn with
the Ku kluX Klan, either by de-
sign or circumstances, as he con-
tinued his northwest tour by au-
to. and was expected to decide
today whether he would comment
on the supreme court Justices cX-
PLANTATION.
At the moment Black was say
ing that he had dropped, discon-
tinued and abandoned the khan,
President Roosevelt was riding in
an open automobile, reviewing
the garrison at Fort Lewis. He
had been riding in a closed car,
equipped with radio a short time
before the speech, but when rain
slackencd the president transfer
red to an open automobile with
no radio equipment and failed to
hear Blacks 12-minutc broadcast
because it was delivered while he
was in the open car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
C.C.0FFICERS
TO Be CHOSEN
Newly Elected Directors to
Gather Monday Night
for This Purpose

Newly elected directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet
on Monday night at s o'clock to
elect officers to serve for the
next ~ months.
Directosr, elected in balloting
by mail which closed yesterday,
were as follows:
DR.. J. G. Bennett, H. F.. Buc-
hanan, r. ID. Clark, A. V. Ed
wards, II. H. Ewbank, ]. H. Flan-
agan. Thomas H Franks. w. b.
Hodges, G.. X. Hoover, J. n.
Lamplcy, ]. C. Morrow, c. NJ.
Oglc, G.. c. Richardson, and +. A.
Smyth, third.
New members of the board are
Mr.. Flanagan, Mr.. Lampley and
Mr.. Smyth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
COUNTY FAIR
OPENING SET
l9A.M. TUESDAY
Most Outstanding Show Of
Products Ever Seen
Here Is Expected
ENTRIES END TONIGHT;
AWARDS WEDNESDAY

Offering moro money in the
premium list than was ever be
fore offered. and expected To- at
tract the most outstanding cNhi-
btion of the agricultural products
of Henderson county. the annual
Henderson County Fair will open
TO the public on next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Thousands Of people from this
and adjoining counties are OK
pcc,cd % attend the annual event,
which will be staged from Tues
day morning through Saturday
night
The fair will be held just off
the Spartauburg road, just south
of the city limits, where huge
tents will be- erected ON Monday
10 house the numerous exhibits
and the midway attractions. In
addition 20 the midway tents,
four large canvas exhibition
tents will be erected where prod
uctS will be shown i'm eleven de.
partmCntS.
Midway attractions will be fur
niShed by the ModcrniStic Shows,
q large carnival concern. special
izing i'm shows at county and 9TH
er fairs. The midway will offer
a large number of interesting
shows, rides of various kinds, and
free shows for those who enter
the fair grounds both in the at-
tcrnOOnS and evenings.
The various divisions Of cNhlD-
its are claSScd as follows: Farm
exhibits, apples. co M mn q n { Y
booths. individual farm displays.
canned foods, cut flowers, dried
foods, cakes. pies and rolls, do
nestle arts, Ill club and Young
Tar Heel Farmers, and poultry,
including chickens and turkeys.
Judging will be done in al de-
partmcntS by competent Judges IN
these fields.
Entry blanks for all exhibits
must be in at fair headquarters
at the county agents office by
tonight, ana indications arc Jud'
exhibits will exceed all previous
years in number and quality.
Tuesday. the opening day. will
be devoted 10 the arrangement OF
exhibits, which will be judged
and prizes awarded on the follow
ing day. Wednesday.
Payment of premiums award.
ed. however, will begin at ~
o'clock Friday morning ut the Of
fee on the fair grounds. Where
there is only one exhibit, a sec,
ord prize will be awarded. All
exhibits must be i'm place by &
p. m. Monday, and no exhibits
may be removed prior to 9 p. m,
Saturday.
Wednesday will be FratcrnaI
Order day, Thursday will be
Farmers. all Club and Y.T.H.F,
day. Friday will be School day
when all school children will be
admitted free. and Saturday will
be Western North Carolina day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
Presbyterians Set
2 Special Events
Sunday Morning
Sunday School Rally Day
Church Will Receive
New Members

Special services at the Prcsby-
terrain church have been annOunc-
ed for Sunday by the pastor, DR..
l.. T. WIlds.
The annual observance of Rally
Day will be observed at 9:45 a. M.
at the Sunday school, the purpose
of this day being 10 rally the
forces of the Sunday school and
enlist new members. All depart
ments will meet together and a
program will be presented under
the direction of Mrs. Walter o..
Allen. A special offering will be
taken and will be used to estab-
lish new mission Sunday schools
throughout the denomination.
At the II o'clock service the
quarterly communion will be adj
!, ministered and new members will
be received.
y At 5 o'clock in the afternoon
the vesper services will be begun
for the fall and winter months,
this service taking the place of
the evening service. DR.. WildS will
begin a study of the Is Old Tes-
lament prophets at this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
YARNELL ASKS.
SAFE ROAD FOR.
u. s. REFUGEES.
Denies by Inference Japa-
nese Right to Wreck All
Routes Into China
WARCRAFT IN RIVER
SHORT OF SUPPLIES

LONDON. Oct. 2. (UP)-Thc
London Daily Express Marking
correspondent reported today that
six American gunboats and the
entire British flotila has been
bottled up in the Yangtse river
by sunken Chinese junks.
The report said the British
cruiser Capetown was among the
vessels blocked upstream by the
Chinese mancuver, undertaken at
the outset of hostilities around
Shanghai.
Six French gunboats also were
bottled up, according to the dis
patch.
The Chinese moved junks load
ed with rock and debris out into
the Yangtse and sank them. The
barrier has formed river "boom"
blocking navigation from the up
per river. -.
The Daily Express report said
there was a serious shortage of
supplies aboard the foreign war
craft anchored upstream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
BLACK READY.
TO TAKE COURT.
SEAT MONDAY
President Fails to Hear
His Address Repudiat-
ing Khan
LEAVITT TO PRESS
INELIGIBILITY CLAIM

.,rtrIN,J,rnN ~ a I-nA
"N"HiNNIO'N 'Cl' - 'O'
Having acknowledged his former
membership i'm the Ku Klux Khan
Inst Mich, in Notwithstanding
,o,,;. .,II,..- ,..L;,h L..oLoos, 90
i""'" '"", u.s. " ''''" ~ o"","'' W
llclaIS estimated was hcard by De
tween 30,0O0,0OO and $4,000, 900
pcopIc. Associate United States
cunroo cour, Irs,;oo Uroo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
u. S. WANTS WAY OUT
OPEN FOR REFUGEES

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.-(UP)-
Rear Admiral Harry f.. Yarnell,
commander Of the U. s. Asiatic
fleet, last night asserted that it
is the attitude of the United States
government that a safe route
should be kept open for Ameri-
cans who wish to abandon the in
terror of China.
Yarnell, by inference, denied
that Japan has the right to bomb
all China's railways and other
communication routes on tho,
ground that they are being used
for military purposes.
He pointed out that there are
more than 1000 Americans in the
Yangtse river valley and that ac-
ceptance of the japanese claims
would make impossible their evac-
uation if flight becomes neces-
sary.
Text of the admiraPs statement
follows:
"Thc Japanese naval spokes-
mans statement to the local press
on Sept. 90 that Japanese authorl-
ties were informed by U. 5. Am
bassador Nelson 7. Johnson early
in September that evacuation OF
foreigners from Hankow and sur,
rounding areas would be complet'
ed by Sept. 26 was, entirely erro'
neous.
"No such information was ever
given out by the ambassador.
"There were negotiations with
the Japanese authorities to with
hold bombing of the Canton-Han'
kow railway (Which leads from
the middle Yangtse valley to the
British crown colony of Hong,
kong) until Sept. 26 in order to
permit three small parties of Am
orleans to travel to Canton safely,
However notice then was given
that other parties would follow.
"At present there are in the
Yangtse valley several thousand
foreigners, of whom 1000 are
Americans.
"Many of these people will wish
to leave China in the course OF
time and for that reason it is i'm
perative that a safe route by which
thew may reach one Of Chlnas
seaports from the Yangtse valley
be agreed upon"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
DAVIDSON RIVER in
HOMECOMING DAY

BREVARD, Oct. =. Especially
The annual homecoming day of
the Davidson River Presbyterian
church will be observed on Sun
day at the church, in an all-day
gathering. -.
The exercises will begin at |
o'clock in the morning, at which
time sermon will be delivered
bv the Rev. G.. NJ. Jones, pastor
of the Brevard- Davidson River
church. Congregational singing of
old.timc hymns will be other fea-
lures of the service.
For generations this annual
homecoming day has been an out
standing event, attended each
year by large gathering from
various sections. The Davidson
River church was established IN
1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
JAPS' SHELLS
FALLING NEAR
U S.OUTPOSTS
Sailors Aboard Augusta
Called to Battle Stations
in Chinese Raids
AMERICAN CIVILIAN
is WOUNDED BY BOMB
BY EARL LEAF
Copyright, 1887, United Prcss)

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.-(UP)--
Japanese shrapncl shells today cX-
ploded dangerously near United
States marine outposts on the
north border Of the International
settlement as japanese artillery
batteries in Hongkcw sector open
ed a heavy bombardmcnt of the
North Railroad station and Mark
ham road junction.
The areas where Shrapncl en-
dangered the marines on duty
were the Soochow creek lines of
the International defense. a force
of japanese planes continued rou-
tine bombing of Chinese lines to-
night.
The Chinese army launched Il
terrific onslaught by air and land
today, repeatedly driving twn
miles into the Japanese lines near
the Civic Center in a desperate
counter offensive intended To
crack the japanese "big push" at
its source.
Sailors aboard the Y. s. Flag
ship Augusta were summoned tn
battle stations last night as the
first of succession of Chinese
air squadrons droned over ShanG-
hal.
The japanese retaliated with a
major bombing offensive sweep
ing the entire Shanghai front. Tho
big battleplanes took to the air
from shortly after the Chinese
land offensives started.
The Chinese military spokcS-
man, who reported the advance
toward the Civic Center which the
Japanese occupied after a pro-
longed struggle, said the Chinese
spearhead encountered little re-
sistance.
He said the military experts at
first feared a japanese trap, but
the Chinese were able to advance
and consolidate their positions.
The Chinese air raids on the
Japanese positions around Shang-
hal started before midnight. The
alarm to stand by was sounded
aboard the Augusta, at anchor III
the Whangpoo and within the pos
sible line of flight.
/ A bomb hit the plant Of the
American-owned Borden Milk
company and wounded its produc-
ton manager, Harry II. Cameron,
81. a former resident of Maine
and Boston, Mass. He has been IN
China 20 years.
The raids followed Japanese
claims that they had captured the
strategic Chinese city Of Lihuang.
northwest Of the settlement, and
broken the Chinese advanced
lines in other places.
The first raid came shortly al
ter 8 p. M, when Chinese planes
swooped low over the Yangtscpoo
area of the settlement and drop
ped bombs around the Japanese
] military airdrome there. The
planes circles over the Japanese
positions for 10 minutes, drawing
a thunder Of anti-alrcraft lire
from the Japanese flagship ldzu.
mo and other warships Of Admiral
Kiyoshi Hasegawa's third battle
fleet in the Whangpoo river.
In North China the Japanese
have entered Shantung province,
and expanded their conquered
territories in Shansi and Sulyuan
provinces. Occupation of the
! Shansi and Suiyuan capitals was
believed only a matter of days.
The whole japanese campaign
north Of the Yellow river was go
ing forward successfully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
Mrs. Clark Leaves
Sister Living Here

SPARTANBURG. S. c., Oct. 2.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at New Prospect
Baptist church for the late Mrs.
Lethea c. Clark, born in Tryon;
y. c.. and for many years a wen
known resident of the lnman-Ne.wY
Prospect community. Five chill
dren survive and among the tnree
sisters whom she leaves is MIS-.
Mamie Waldrop, Of Henderson
vile, \. G,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
HOME, SCHOOL
SAID SOLUTION
FOR PROBLEMS
District President Tells
Club Women of Social
Responsibilities
ADDRESS STRESSES
THE CARE OF YOUTH

District No. , of the Nortl
Carolina Federation of Women
clubs will meet in AshcviIlc mex
year. having accepted the invita-
ton Of the Travellers club Of
Ashcvillc, at the final session of
the annual meeting at the First
Methodist church yesterday.
Mrs. John S. Forrest Of Hen.
dcrSonviilc, was reelected prcSi'
dent of the district, Mrs. Ken
meth Dacy of AShcvillc, vice
president, and Mrs. J. +. Ship
man Of Hcndcrsonvillc, secretary,
New committees appointed yes
,crday were as follows: Nominal
ing: Mrs. W. II. Davis, AShc-
vile; Mrs. X. W. Wilson, Burns
vile. and Miss Bessie Sonncr, Sa-
luda.
Place: Mrs. ". II. Hips, Ashc-
vile. and Ms. \. X. Carter,
Ashcvillc. Resolutions: Miss Mar
garct l.. Gibson, AShcvillc, Mrs.
Pat Kinney, Brcvard. Courtesy
Mrs. Vernon Wood, Mars Hill,
Mrs. J. Wall Anderson, West
Ashcvillc. and Mrs. W. {. Young,
Spruce Pine. Year book judges
Mrs. j. G. Watson and Mrs. NJ,
V. DcIIart.
The Thursday Literary club of
Ashcvillc, Mrs. Hugh Toland,
president, was awarded the prize
Tor the literary year book. The
Hcndersonville Woman's club,
Mrs. Albert Durham, president,
was awarded the prize for the de-
partmcntal year book. The at
tendance prize went to the Old
Fort Woman'S club, Mrs. ). +.
Mauncy, president.
Highlights of the program yes
tcrday were addresses by Mrs,
Howard q. Ethcridge, AShcvillc,
president of the state federation,
and Mrs. j. y. Britt, Lumbcrton,
second vicc-prcSidcnt.
In addressing the ladies, Mrs,
Ethcridgc said that every club Is
an integral part of some commun-
ity and owes responsibility to 1t,
Every individual club woman Is
responsible in a great extent fol-
the social condition of the com,
munity i'm which she lives. The
outstanding problems of the time
she listed as Youth and Crime
Youth and the ISms, and Youth
and Unemployment. Homes and
schools she said were the solu'
lions to these problems.
Mrs. Britt said that club work
was a definite thing with a def
mite objective. She explained a
method or using score cards in
the years club work, and com
pared the club year to a race.
Mrs. X. II. Latham Of AShcviIlc
displayed a sample of the pr0poS'
ed World Calendar and asked
that the clubs give at least ono
program to it's study.
Twenty-Seven organizations il
II cities and towns were repre-
scented at this meeting, including
members from Ashevillc, Black
Mountain, Brevard, huntsville
Continued from page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
ENDS
SUNDAY NICFI
DR.. Zimmerman and Ed
Keith Leave; Rev. Wall
Pleased With Results

M. Y n Zimmerman nrrochcr
G., ~ ~ ~ , -, nf mo INST ten
~, ~, ,h, r. Rar,i.t church
"'I 81 ,'' ,.,'.,. II, ,;o.rt onJ fool,
u.s.. =, . .':s W f,n ~ GIa,.is,jarn NT;.s
1'lt 80 L ''' 80, 80. ~ t,o Frst
M.r,e NV -, u. p'o o,,J Fd Kiln os.
l:''.,,,.' 80. and ,,rsir,I dirc-
~ T.Lnrro,l, Rontist
II, ~, III Po,.l. Drtroit NIicb
- ,.'. l,'' tnJav - rrs,rrn his wo. k
~, NJ v,:,b L,,;ro noon the
Nv CT" ~. w. La, nor'nt. Nh. and
S SI,. = = T,.rn,, or This civ
UT Fl -. ~ - I'll. T. WoII ms
go. II" o, i'or. Tint he was veil
STl, ",I'' ,,.;,L ~, rS,I,s bcIinvir%
p !,. -, ''r LII l,,,, rn,.;roI of
Su". M ne. ''',,, -, ~, 10 ,,,nn,bcr-
80 80 r.,,. - t.I,I bonr ,,,.,v-
sup '"' WIG. ''' ''''.' wv" ''''
G,..r,h. ,,,,,.i.,l r.o,urcs Inst
H,r W. , ,t ' ,,,,I q, ,.,,Gn,d LH
,,'N ~ d M n ,'.',''"J t. ,,o,tot
Iu' ,!S' b"LI -. ,"T pa. ~ % D.
o.'''N'1 - ". ~, III . VIII. Nv
Itt,i DIV" I,'m ,'o,t ~ " ,biS rTn
ih e''' So'N q S''" l,.' ..,TLo To,S i
per ne a.SG >; san" i . t,J i w. bo Il
MY HhoPhtrH' I ~. WHY" IVY ,.o II, dn -.oJ
!.'',,,E 'r ,,,,,, .n,.,;cn Lost ,vn.
u a. a. " 7 ,;.u, ,',,.H o,d A. Eo;+b
II 'I',ll''l I','I,, GU, 'I ,,.II
eNP'eSTeu .It''',,,'' =, ''9 ",',;, &c
pIe"Ny" MI'n Wy anJ ,I,a raI
inc Gn"'vI '"''l'oT'' '';'u ..' 'l'' ~,
!oWSShiP thcE iau tiJ"!t"' I'll, ". g.,
wall 'NprtSSeI EI"'''' .' u" : ,..I,o ',
VINO hao he.ptu l''ht 'nr ,oi y ;, cd :
success pointing ""y So - o. NJ, ,i."'
vlduaiS ana groups MM u, SCI VI - ;
were hclptuI' MI w al ''','"u ...,,I y
that the revival campaign W ,II,1
close Sunday n!Ght WhCn 'h'''
would be a baptiSnlai St,N -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
M.W.A. Resuming
Regular Meetings

The Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. during the summer months,
have not been meeting weekly ac-
cording TO their regular schedule
but have now began weekly Ses-
sions. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday night. October 6.
All members are urged to be pres
emit. as important buSinc ss'is to
be transacted and several candi-
date are TO be initiated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
Wallace Calls On
Farmers ToFight
For Equal Income

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. =
(UP)-Sccrctary of Agriculture
Wallace told farmers today to
fight for the farmers equivalent
of protection tariff either through
benefit payments financed either
out of the federal treasury or by
means of processing taxes.
The secretary urged that such
payments be made to producers
of export crops in an effort to
give the nations agriculturalists
n parity income.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
INELIGIBILITY PLEA
COMING UP MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UP)
Albert Levitt, former assistant
attorney general, said today that
he will press his challenge of As
sociatc Justice Hugo Blacks con-
Sti;utional eligibility to sit on the
supreme court. -,
He announced that he will be
in the supreme court Monday to
press his petition that Black is
Ineligible because Black was "A
member of the senate when con-
gress passed the supreme court
retirement law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
PLAN TO MOURN "BLACK"
DAY NEXT MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UP).
Joseph H. Leib today announced
plans for the distribution at the
supreme court on Monday Of
propaganda about Black. ,
Black day is to be mourned
each year as the blacklist day in
the history of American justice
Lieb, political writer and
founder of the first Roosevelt,
for President club in 1880, said
he is cooperating with a Chicago
committee of Independent young
Americans in a national campaign
deploring the appointment OF
Black,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (UP)-
Sam Capped, labor union official,
was assassinated here today a
few hours after a gunman had
critically wounded Max Rubin,
union agent who repeatedly help
ed put the finger on" Max Sill
verman Labor Rackcteer No. l."
Rubin was shot just before
Silverman arrived here from Los
Angeles to face prosecution on
extortion and conspiracy counts.
Mrs. Capped, waiting for her
husband to return home from a
union meeting, at l a. m. heard
two shots. She found his body
living in a hallway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
RADIO TRIO TO BE
AT TUXEDO CHURCH

Rev. Geo. D. Greer, pastor OF
the Tuxedo Baptist church has an
nounced that the Wilbanks Trio,
widely known Greenville, 5. e.,
group, who appear on the Bright
Spot Hour" on WFBC Sunday
evenings, will be heard at the Tux
edo Baptist church 1T the Sunday
night service, which opens at 8
o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Greer announces that
the public is invited to hear them
sing,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
NEW M. E. JUNIOR
CHOIR WILL MEET

\ junior choir was organized
last Sunday at the Methodist
church under the supervision Of
Miss Kate DotSon, organist and
choir director there. Miss DOtSon
today announced that lG have al
ready entered the choir and that
she would like to have 80 pres
cnt at the meeting of this group
to be held at 5 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
Capt. Brice Dies
At Spartanburg

Captain Presley K. Bricc, re-
tired U. S. army officer, Of Spar
tanburg, S. c., who owns a sum-
mer home here, died at his home
in Spartanburg yesterday.
Funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon and the
body was sent to West Point, \.
Y, for burial.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret w. Brice; daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Eskew Of Taylors:
his mother, Mrs. jamie p. Brice of
Spartanburg; two sisters, Mrs.
Temple Lyon and Miss Julia
Brice of Spartanburg: two broth
ers, Maj. Charles S. Brice of
Washington, d. c., and Luther X.
Brice, Spartanburg attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
SHIPPER SHOOTING UP
WOONSOCKET RESIDENCES

WOONSOCKET, Oct. 2. (UP).
A phantom sniper" armed with
a shotgun who broke windows in
the homes of the mayor, police
commissioner and several other
officials was indirectly response
lie for the death of Motorcycle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
New York Labor Union Official Is
Assassinated; Agent Is Wounded

Policeman Albert Lcmoine, 30,
father of four children. Lemoinc
was killed when his motorcycle
crashed into a cement wall while
he was cruising in the city in
search of the sniper. Police could
not suggest a motive for the
shootingS.