davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
BARKLEY TELLS LOVE FEAST
GUESTS HIS AIM is TO MAKE
SENATE INDEPENDENT UNIT
Plain Speaking Marks
Party Harmony" Din
ner in Capital

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (UP)
Elder statesmen sought at three
hour Glove feast" of senate DEM
ocrats last night to restore party
harmony shattered in the battle
over the presidents supreme court
bill and other sweeping new deal
reforms.
Those who partook Of sump-
tuous banquet, drank rich liquors
and smoked expensive cigars
strolled from the session laughing
and slapping one another on the
back in spirit of gay camara-
derie. But there was an under
tone of tenseness and uncertainty
over the results achieved. -,
President Roosevelt, who had
been expected to "look in" at the
feast. decided to remain away
and his absence heightened fears
of possible administration repris-
ais against senators who killed his
court bill. The chief executive
sent a letter to the assemblage
which was read by Vice President
John n. Garner.
1t was almost entirely a paen
of praise for the new senate ma
jority leader. Alben w. Barley,
DEM, KY. He made no plea Tor
party harmony, except to say that
Barley once had demonstrated
how it could be obtained by close
harmony He referred to the re-
cent Jefferson Island love feast at
which Barley sang songs. :,
Although Mr.. Roosevelt skipped
lightly over the Harmony" tea-
ture, Democratic elders took 1t
more seriously. Garner, who pre-,
sided over the dinner. emphasized
the need of a united democracy
and pleaded with the guests to let
by-gones be by-gones and again
become a happy family.
Barley was the last speaker.
He received a rousing ovation
when he declared that he would
undertake to make the senate
real Independent unit in govern
ment.
81 will undertake to represent
the senate and to tell other
branches of the government what
our position is and what they can
and cannot do without our coop
Grafton" he said.
= Senator Carter Glass, D., Va,
one Of the new deals bitterest
~ Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Reservations Are
Made Rapidly For
Cabaret, Dance

Reservations are being made
rapidly for the Cabaret and
Dance, to be given at the Hender-
sonville gymnasium on next Tues
day night, August II, as a benefit
for the Hendersonville Golf and
Country club.
The revue and floor show is be-
ing rounded into shape by Mrs.
Lillian Connally, of New York,
who has been directing this type
Of entertainment for a number
of years. Several years ago Mrs.
Connally directed her second cab
aret here, when Jan CARRIER and
his orchestra played for dancing.
For nine consecutive years she has
directed this work at the Coral
Gables and Miami Biltmore coun-
try clubs, and her work has also
taken her to Key West, Palm
Beach, and Converse College,
Spartanburg, S. c., for the an
nual "Follies."
The entertainment here will
feature singing, dancing and cho-
ruses of young ladies of the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
MOTTO TOLERATE RIVALRY OF
LABOR IN MERCHANT MARINE

2. "The Importance of shipping
as an adjunct of national defense.
3. "The status of shipping as a
source of employment as well as
its Importance as a customer Oh
other industries.
4. shipping policy in relation
to other government measures;
such as neutrality and the recipro-
cal trade agreements program.
5. "What will it cost. We
want the taxpayers TO know what
they are getting for their money"
Kennedy disclosed that ne con-
ferred recently with John Lewis,
head of the CLIO, on maritime Ia
Dor problems but he declined to
say if any kind of an agreement
was reached.
The rivalry between the CI0
and William Green's AFL for
domination of seamen's unions
was heightened last week when
the CIO announced granting of
charters to the International
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. CUP
The government will not permit
disputes between the american
federation of Labor and the Com
mittee for Industrial organiza-
t;on TO ieopardize its position IN
international shipping: Chairman
Josepb P Kennedy of the mari
time commission said last night IN
r re a six-point maritime ex-
pansion program. 49, +Lo nation
hoi ne : stake in the shipping indus
ne. n which transcends the claims
IN either capital or labor and
That while the government wants
I 4 .,,o,.;can seamen to have the
h h nossible wages and working
o oeSS union rfValries will not
S be allowed to interfere. ill.,, 80
DC In n''a addition to the question OF
labor ~ Kennedy said improvement
t 20 American shipping would be
2. 1aTe' .SThe relationship between
sb;pping and foreign commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

About IT'S farmers. business
men and visitors took the second
annual Henderson county farm
tour yesterday. The tour began
at the county farm agents office,
included number of interesting
agricultural projects in the coun-
ty, and ended in the afternoon
about a o'clock.
The first stop on the tour was
the farm Of John Hudgens, in the
Dana section. Here the party saw
demonstration of a single strand
electric fence. This project, which
keeps sows and pigs on a clover
pasture, is an inexpensive and et-
fective method Of fencing stock:
The party also saw a project OF
Jerusalem artichoke on this farm
The party then went to the
farm of Lee Hill, also in the Dana
section, and made an inspection
of the apple orchard there.
Continuing to the Chimney
Rock road, an inspection of ter
racing and terracing outlet work
in a soil conservation program
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
revolt May Bar Early Adjournment
OF
FIVE in CRASH
STILL GRAVE

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Aug.
II. (UP)-EaStcrn Airline off
cialS opened their investigation
today to determine responsibility
for the erection of the powess5ine
that caused the crash of<their
rlanc killing four and injuring
five Yesterday. The condition of
all the injured remained critical
~ Halifax hospital.
\ triplc-cdgCd investigation
was under way to determine re-
sponSibility for Il power line that
turned Sholtz airport into a death
trap for giant Easter Air lines
luxury transport.
Bureau of Air Commerce, bFlor-
ida Power and Light company.
and Eastern Air Lines officials
all came here by airplane to open
the inquiry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
4 Pretty Sisters
Killed By Bolt
Were "Stringing" Tobacco
on Fathers Farm

CREEDMOOR, Aug. II. CUP)
Funeral services were completed
today for tour pretty sisters. kill
ed instantly by lightning late yes
terday while working in tobacco
field on their fathers farm here.
The girls, daughters of Edgar
Hester, we're: Marice, 25-year-old
school teacher spending the sum-
mer at her parents home; Vivian,
student at a business school in
Raleigh, also home for vacation;
Mary, l6, and Edith, IA.
The sisters were "stringing to-
bacco" beneath a tree when the
bolt struck, about A p. m. Their
father, an uncle and a neighbor
working nearby were uninjured.
The bodies were taken to
mortuary here.
None of the victims was mar
ried. Their parents, sister and
a brother survive.
Hester's small farm is within
the corporate limits of Creedmoor,
"a miles north Of Raleigh.
Despite fitful electric storm
the sisters had joined workers on
the farm yesterday afternoon in
preparing the tobacco for mar
keting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Us FARMERS, BUSINESS MEN
ENJOY ANNUAL FARM TOUR

was made on the W. S. Albritton
farm. =,
On the old Asheville road the
party stopped at the farm of Joe
Stroup for lunch, and refresh
ments were served by All Club
members.
In the afternoon the first stop
was made at Mountain Santa
rum, and the group saw a dem
onstration of orchard thinning.
The farm Of DR.. Szamatolski,
at Tanning Bridge, was the next
stop and the party inspected a
splendid dairy barn and herd OF
dairy cattle. Also on this farm
the party inspected an acre OF
corn, entered in the corn growing
contest.
The baby beef project Of Mary
10 Burgin, a All Club member,
was inspected on the farm OF her
father, Frank Burgin.
The party then went to the
J. R. Settle farm, in Mills River,
where a cucumber project was in
Continued on page six) -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
AIRPORT HERE
IS BUSY SCENE
Several Students Solo;
Full Servicing, Rebuild
ing Plant Set Up

A number of flying students
have done their solo work recent
ly at the Hendersonville airport,
under the instruction Of Oscar
Meyer, Jr., operator of the field,
and the number Of hours Of stu
dent instruction is increasing.
Hall Graft. 17-year-old Havana,
Cuba, young man, came here for
his vacation and decided to study
flying. Last Wednesday, with
only six hours and 30 minutes in
struction, he made his first solo
flight in a Taylor Cub ship, con-
sidered one of the safest Of train
ing ships.
Two Hendersonville boys, Hey
wood Faison and Bobby Cooper,
have also made their first solo
flights in the past two weeks.
1t. Preston Fender, Hcnder-
sonville man, now stationed at
Langley Field, and 1t. Ball Of
Sky Harbor, Tenn, were visitors
at the airport in the past few
flights. This ship will be equip,
ped with radio for night and blind
flying.
weeks. Mr.. Bedrick Of Jackson
vile, was a weekend visitor
here, flying here in a Monocoupe.
Melvin Youngblood, transport
pilot, of Summerville, S. c., who
is visiting here, has been flying
at the port, using planes available
there. William Jones of Column
bia, S. c., has also been flying
at the field.
Passenger flights are made reg
ularly at the field, and Mr.. Meyer
has also been giving demonstra-
tions of ribbon cutting and bomb
dropping. He made charter
flight to Mars Hill and back last
Sunday.
Complete equipment has been
installed at the field for serviclng
and rebuilding planes and there
has been considerable activity
there in this line.
Mr.. Meyer is overhauling a B.
passenger Aristocrat Cabin plane
which will be used for passenger
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Holds
INSTALLATION
M. L. Walker Commander;
Plan Annual Banquet
September 10th

Officers of the Hubert NJ. Smith
post of the American Legion were
installed at a meeting of the post
last night.
The date for the annual ban
quet was set for September 10,
the place to be decided later.
Officers installed were: NJ. L..
Walker, commander; w. ID. Lob
man, first vice-commander; w. j.
Reese, second vice-cOmmander;
n. c. Foster, third vice-comman-
der; II. H. Bangs, finance officer;
Rev. b. L. Wall, chaplain; Nathan
Patla, service officer; l.. b. Prince,
assistant service officer; and Lob
rem Justice, sergeanJ-at-armS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
FEAR JUGOSLAV SHIP
is WAR CASUALTY

ALGIERS, Algeria, Aug. IL
(UP)-The Jugoslavian freighter
Plavnik was reported missing to-
day.
1t was feared that the 2l3-ton
vessel was bombed and sunk by
either faction in the Spanish civil
war.
Three other vessels have been
bombed in this area during the
last few days.
The Plavnik left Algiers at A
p. m. Saturday for Oran, about
200 miles down the Algerian
coast. She never arrived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Baptists To Hear
Barnes Tonight

DR.. w. w. Barnes, professor Of
church history at Southwestern
Seminary, Fl. Worth, Texas, will
speak tonight at 8 o'clock at the
First Baptist mid-week prayer SER
vice.
DR.. Barnes Is a North Caro-
linian and is not only church
history professor but an outstand-
ing preacher. lin describing his
work at Ridgecrest this season it
was said of him that he is "an
historian who can interpret the
trends in denominational life"
All members of the church and
visitors in the community will
want to hear DR.. Barnes Wedncs-
day night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
FOREIGN CONSUlS ACT; JAP
BATTLESHIPS ARRIVE With
REINFORCEMENTS FOR AREA
Japanese Troops Await Orders to Go Over the Top in
First Big Battle, Near Pepins; U. S. Marines at
Peiping Rush to Guard Soviet Embassy From White
Russian Guard Attack .o,
UNITED PRESS

Todays developments in the Chinese-Japanese crisis
included: "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Japanese battle fleet ar
rves with reinforcements for Shanghai Japanese
naval authorities conscate all Japanese-owned trucks In
the city, Foreign consus appeal to both sides to spare the
city.
CHANGPING-Japanese army awaits orders to 60
over the top in the first big battle of the war; 20 miles
northwest of Peipng.
Observation-Disclosures in the Paotingfu
area 80 miles southwest of Peping, believed immi-
nent. t.. .'-"
PEIPING-United States marines and embassy guards
four other nations rushed to guard the Russian embassy
against rumored White Guard attack
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
NATE UNIT 0. KS.
DTTON LOANS

EASHINGTON, Aug. II. -
P-Tro senate agriculture
lwrmi.tc" today approved a
N"g0d.Ug for mandatory ten
7 cotton loans by the Commod-
.r'r' corporation.
n, bin provides for loans on
oasic agriculture commodi-
"a event prices fall TO a GER
level.
ra's would be- on a basis of
e-N per buShcl for wheat: 80
pep bUShel for corn; eight
pen pound on tobacco; and
f,'s per buShcI on rice.
''or,y for the loans would
ID only 10 December 81.
nm,'tce Chairman Ed Smith
Nl'a Carolina said the mca-
Vas designed 10 meet "imme-
ana distressing need and to
"a, Wholesale disaster"
A made public a letter from
man Jones Of the Recon
.'H Finance corporation
aH The corporation had
''.aog,y 20 make such loans
2F III and had 81, 100000
,a.ea would be made avail
"' commodity credit loans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
.RASQUES FORCE
WAY TO FREEDOM

BAYONNE, France, Aug. II.
(UP)-Seven Basque prisoners,
guns in hand, brought the Span
ish insurgent gunboat Miren Ally
guerra from Pasajes into port to-
day after they had overpowered
the captain and crew.
They landed the ship safely and
surrendered to police, asking to
be taken to the Spanish consulate.
They seized the ship after it
cleared Pasajes, using revolvers
they had obtained while in port
there to force captain and crew
to bring them here.
When the prisoners left the
ship, it put out to sea again,
bound back to Pasajes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
PARKWAY COIN
ASSURE Ed AS
BILL IS SIGNED
Signature Is Placed on In
terror Measure With
Reluctance"


WASHINGTON, Aug. II. =
President Roosevelt yesterday
signed the $132,OOO,OOO interior
department supply bill wit h
"much reluctance" because it APP
propriates $10,000,000 more for
vocational education than was
asked by the administration.
The bill carries $4,500,000 for
the Blue Ridge parkway and
81 100000 for the Natchez trace.
The appropriation for the park
way will be used in the compile
ZION of the highway. The bill also
provides $4,000 additional shall
be available for administrative
expenses in connection with the
parkway construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
! htiId, Il, Treated
Rfter Car Wreck

|a,sl o., ,,'In,'efSon, age II, was
IN ,r, raaon Memorial hospi-
|51a AIN iiS.no'n after an auto
o, V .,;..Slon al the intersec-
''' street and First ave-
/ csT5 W. were No, earned, but
ad ~, vas a, nor scriously injur-
2, '', discharged after treat
I sar7raaa3e Of her parents was
ras , I'D. oat Mrs. J. f. Land
/ aqri%,, 'ne cnIId was staying
N, camp near here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
THREE GERMAN
PLANES shot
down IN SPAIN
Insurgents Concentrating
Along North Front;
Big Guns Duel
BASOUES SEEING
GUNBOAT co FREE

SANTANDER. Spain, Aug. II.
(UP)--In a spectacular dog fight,
speedy Loyalist pursuit planes
brought down three German air.
craft which bombed this city and
Torrelavega, killing several wom-
en- and children, Loyalist head
quarters announced.
The government reconnaissance
groups announced insurgents are
making active concentration Of
forces and materials along the
north front in Escampero sector.
A heavy artillery duel is in prog
ress there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
IUSE GROUPS
|EUNABLE TO
PORT BILLS
/. Opposes Crop Loans
M Senate Paves Way
| ior R.F.C. Action
EER COURT BILL
|EAT WHITE HOUSE

\ ,SuryGTDN. AUg. II. -
'.-. ..y.r ruusr revolt
... v..., and hours bill
len, nnnosiriou To
....r Like threatened
- ....a..~ment.
So -. ,r.r. holding the
l...rr,.r, dine IN the
a. ,..'. .....,,. ..r,Yst" hills
q, ..''s ... r,rsr
''. up d. ..'. .Lo,. lacked
was "....... .A. ,.rI,s cnr,.
'S.. 49, 49, , ..,rc to hiring
". o,.. 40. and hours
W.. r,-r
.4s.,rr hv Nurrst 2l
,.., .. ". .r.,.,,... r..,r,,c of the
." ..... ~. sarmcr Iobor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
SCOUT HONOR COURT
SET MONDAY NIGHT

The August court of honor will
be held Monday night, Aug. 16, at
1880. Scouts who are candidates
for advancement are asked to
meet the examiners on Friday of
this week at the city hall. Appli-
cations must be made out in full
and presented at that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
REBELS STAGE
VALENCIA AIR RAID

MADRID, Aug. II. (UP)-
Rebel bombers and pursuit planes
raided Valencia at 9:45 o'clock
last night, bombing the Loyalist
seat of government and its sub
urbs, reports reaching here said.
1t was estimated that score
of. persons were killed or wound
ed during the raid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Lutte HOUSE HAS
over COURT BILL

n, NTIttNGTON, Aug. II. -
| The house today passed
" 1--WE. court reform bill which
~. -a. !. approved yesterday
H., ,,". me measure to the White
|O,,s., saalHg the bitter six
f. ,. Struggle which started
|,so,.,.,,.s ,.asnH Roosevelt asked
I,oi,. 10 the original bill to
lgies, va new supreme court
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
GREYS MILL TO PLAY
ASHEVILLE CLUB

The Grey's Mill softball team
will meet the Kelvinator team of
the Asheville league, tonight in
an elimination contest at Ashe-
vile stadium.
Three games will be played to.
night, the first beginning at 7:45
O'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
JAPS BEGIN LONG
WAITED MAJOR DRIVE

Copyright, 1887, United PresO
SHANGHAI, Aug. II. (UP)-
Japan's famed Kwantung North
.China) army today began its long
awaited major drive up the Paip-
ing-Suiyuan railway toward Chs
har and. Suiyuan provinces.
The Japanese troops, accompa-
nied..by~8t tanks, moved mp
Changping, short distance sol
cast of the Nanktou Pass, 26 miles
northwest of Peiping and gateway
to a mountainous area. Its
A large force Of Chinese troops
was reported entrenched at the
pass to prevent the Japanese from
pouring into the rich provinces OF
Chahar and Suiyuan. r. i,
United Press correspondents
moved from Peiping to Changping
with the Japanese supply motor
cades. They counted "a tanks, II
heavy field guns and howitzers:
of carts carrying small
arms and ammunition and count
less small artillery and machine
guns.
Behind them came large por-
ton of the Peiping Japanese gar
rison with DO tanks. -.
Other Japanese troops arrived
from the summer palace at Ching.
no Shah.
They used the Peiping- Suiyuan
railway, moving three entire troop
trains with 10 cars each to Chang
SAY LARGE SCALE
HOSTILITlES LOOM ~
The Chinese News Agency said
that the beginning VI large scale
hostilities was Imminent"
Chinese air scouts reported to
the Central governments field
military headquarters at Paoting-
Flu that fighting was taking place
in front of the Nankou Pass,
25 miles northwest Of Peiping,
through which the railway passes
from the North China plain into
the mountainous region along the
Great Wall. .ty,,;s
Japanese infantry, cavalry, or
tillery, armored cars and airplanes
were massed below Nankou fsr
the drive. A.,
Chinese had shot down Japa-
nese plane near Paoting, where
JAPANESE planes again strafed TIP
Chinese concentrations along the
Peiping-Hankow railway. The pi-
lot was killed but an observer
with him escaped.
The Fifth Division Of the
Kwantung army-as the Japanese
forces in Manchukuo and Nortn
China are called-was due TO sr-
rive In the Peiping area this week
10 Join in the Chahar drive. -
REMAINS
TENSE AT SHANGHAI .r
Meantime q tense situation still
In Shanghai where
Japanese naval officer and sea
man were shot and killed Monday
evening by Chinese soldiers OF the
Peace Preservation Corps. 81
The officer was Lieut. isso On
yama and the seaman was, Yoso
Saito. -. 800.
oiled in the interchange OF gun
ire.
.borit;es on the spot still were
investigating this incident the
,;ohest officers Of the Japanese
,ayal staff met in Tokyo and dh-
.ided that China must be pun
shedn il her armed forces perstt
n displaying 9 provocative 4te'
ude." ;, .,
For the present, it was decidsd,
he Japanese naval forces st
shanghai will preserve . strictly
,rudent attitude but win protect
II Japanese residents ? of ~
Shanghai area" -. -.
aeeE "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
FLOWER SHOW
ENTRY LISTS
GIVEN PUBLIC
Preparatory Step for Com
ing Event; Art Show
Added Feature

ClaSSificatiOnS for the seven
tccnth annual flower show Of the
Woman'S club, which will also he
featured by an art festival this
year. were revealed today by the
committee, Mrs. John S. Forrest,
Scotc W. ServiSS and Mrs. j. r..
Shipman, in order that the grow
crs may acquaint themselves with
the various types to be entered
for prizes or ribbons.
The show. TO be held Tuesday,
August "a, and Wednesday, is
scheduled to open in the new
gymnasium at 4 o'clock, the after
noon Of the first day and will con-
cinuc through Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning.
The entries this year fall IN
three SectionS-One for amateur
growers, one for commercial and
professional growers, and a third
for sumIner resident growers.
The annual flower show has
long been one of the summer $
most enjoyable features and the
Woman's club invites and urges
everyone to take part either by
entering flowers or attending the
show. The art festival Is an add
ed attraction this year.
The classification for entries
has been prepared as follows:
sectional
(Amateur Growers
awards, cash and other prizes.
All exhibitors expected TO furnish
their own containers. Flowers
musc be in early Tuesday morn
ing.)
CLASS I-DAHLlAS
(a) Largest and most perfect
dahlia.
(b) Smallest dahlia. -.
(c) Best six dahlias. all dli-
rerent but must harmonic.
I'D Most artistic arrangement
of dahlias with foliage for effect
lei Best display of pompoms.
(fl Best individual exhibit OF
miniatures.
(g) Best Jane Cowl.
(h) Best Kathleen Norris
I'D Best exhibit, any type not
called for.
CLASS II-ROSES
(a) Best pink rose.
(b) Best red rose.
(cj Best varigated rose:
CONTINUED on page slx)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
BOYS
ut GUESTS AT SHOW

2 o, p. newspaper carrier
,a:c, ,nG Imcs-News force
Sssencs,s, 'ocG d last night by the
S<sss Of An oil the Broadway
e high .sL .Sa' now showing
'''s tbs his" sch school athletic field
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

TOKYO - Patriotic societies
map nationwide anti-commu-
mist campaign and charge COM
munism was to blame for the
Tungchow massacre of Japanese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

A bridge expert says there are
no natural players. Il takes prae.
tiee to kick the right Rsrson un.,
der the table. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
WEATHER

H. cloudy tonight aud To-
|n'I, ~idcIv scattered 'h""'
| ,ho-er>-