davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
TRIPLE ATTACK ON
BARCELONA SEEN

PERPlGNAN, Franco Spanish
Frontier, April 10. (UP)-Gener-
alissimo Francisco Franco last
night massed 10000 troops and
300 airplanes for a three-pronged
attack against the Loyalist cap
ital. Barcelona.
Franco, undertaking what he
hopes will be the last phase of the
war following his successful march
to the Mediterranean on the cas-
tern coast, made plans to cut off
Barcelona from the French border
and concentrate on Barcelona.
The 100000 men chosen to
drive in against the capital are
divided among FIVE armies. Against
them will be pitted twice that num-
Der of Loyalist troops under the
supreme command of Premier
Juan Negrin.
Gen. Miguel Amanda yesterday
widened the insurgent wedge on
the Mediterranean coast from
Benicarlo to the Ebro river at AM
DOSLd, JUST UeIO" lOi toStt, do Ven
Francois forces advanced along
the entire 127-mile eastern front
from Val d'Aran in the Pyrenees
TomtortoSa on the south.
With the Nationalist on the
coast south of Tortosa holding
their lines intact and preventing
communication between Barcelona
and the remainder of Loyalist
Spain, the insurgents on the north
ern front pressed deeper into Ca
talonia and hoped to isolate the
entire province by cutting off COM
munication with France.
Eighty per cent of the Loyalist
international brigades. are in the
Catalonia zone, cut off from Ma
,drid along with 100000 seasoned
troops of the Catalan and Aragon
Loyalist armies, 10000 Basques
and upwards of 100000 volun
teers. new recruits and conscripts
rallied by Barcelona authorities
since Francois march on Lerida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
BLONDE DANCER FALLS
NUDE TO HER DEATH

CONTINUED from page one)
and APO a. m. she died in a hos
pital. -. e..
Police questioned Stoppelli tor
several hours in the girls motel
room and at the police station and
then released him. They said they,
were satisfied the dancer had
committed suicide. ,.,
Stoppelli told them that he and
Miss Giroux quarreled about the
first of the year and she went 10
Chicago. where she performed IN
the 606 Club under the name OF
Nav Daniels. She returned IN
February. M III -
Last night, Stoppelli said, he
met her and her companion at q
Greenwich Village club. He es-
corted Miss Giroux to her room.
They talked of their old ro-
nance a while, he said, and sud-
denly she exclaimed: :,
:. "I'm sick and tired of it all.
Goodbye. So long. It's all over"
Stoppelli said he left the room
then. He returned in a few min
utes, he said, and Miss Giroux was
gone. The window was open.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

away about two weeks in all.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Hess and
children left yesterday for their
home in Massillon. o. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Gretchen
Poole who went to have some
household things shipped as the
lang family has decided to re-
main here indefinitely.
Misses Eleanor and Lucy Lewis
of Salisbury, returned to Mon
treat college at Montreal yester-
day after spending the Easter
weekend with Mrs. Forrest
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Miller and
son, Burt Miller, returned last
night after a weekend visit to
Mrs. A. J. Burks in Amherst, Va.
Enroute they visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Winfield Miller in Rocky Mount,
Little Miss Kirby Lou Allen re-
turned to Red Springs with Miss
Eleanor Sample, who was here
for a spring vacation from Flora
Mcdonald college; she will visit
Mrs. Henry Allen and Miss Lillian
G.. Allen.
Friends of Mrs. S. Y. Bryson
will be sorry to learn that she
was called to st. Louis, Mo-, on
Sunday night on account of the
sudden passing of her brother,
Mr.. H. D. Bittner.
Miss Grace Donnald spent Eas-
ter in her home in Easley, S. c.
Miss Velma Hoffman, Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is a guest at the
home of Mrs. S. NJ. Garren.
Misses Bob and Inza Allen, OF
Asheville, are at home for part OF
the week.
Mrs. J. F. Barrett left today to
spend about ten days with Mr..
Barrett in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. C. R. Hedrick underwent
an operation at Patton Memorial
hospital yesterday and is getting
along quite well.
C. Mills Pace was here from
Spartanburg, s. c.. for a short
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
MEASURE FOR $4,000
RESERVES ENACTED

CONTINUED from page 0nc)
$22O,634,725 bill for war depart
ment civil works during the 1889
fiscal year. 1t carried S37, OO0,0oo
asked by President Roosevelt IN
his recovery program for flood
control work. 1t was $25. O9S,66Z
over the outlay for the current
year. ,
Attorney General Homer s.
Cummings urged a senate judi
ciary subcommittee to speed en-,
actment of the new code of civil
procedure for United States d's~
trict courts devised by the SD
preme court to eliminate present
cumbersome machinery.
The senate lobby committee
investigating opposition to tnS
government reorganization biit
which was killed in the house ~
days ago, announced that Sum-
ner Gerard of New York, treas
urer of the National Committee
to Uphold Constitutional Govern
ment, has been subpenaed to les
tify Wednesday.
The house passed: .,
A house bill authorizing a DIV
900 survey of the old Oglethorpe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
WARSHIPS in DAVAO
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR

Continued from rage one)
no actual breach of international
law could be charged.
Admiral Leahy said there is no
possibility the vessels could have
been American ships engaging in
secret maenuvers. 1t had been
suggested previously that some
portion of the American fleet,
participating in mid-Pacific de-
fence maneuvers, had slipped in
to Davao harbor to demonstrate
the naval vulnerability of the
Philippines.
Admiral Leahy said that no in
formation had yet reached him
regarding the exact nature of the
fleet. He said that Rear Admiral
Harry S. Yarnell, commander OF
the Asiatic fleet, had not yet sent
in a report on what the two
American destroyers and the air
planes sent to Davao to investi-
gate, had found.
1t is probable, the chief of ma
val operations Sdlu, Ihoe viz Ai>N'
consisted merely of fishing smacES
but the other United Press in
formant disputed this.
War department officials have
received a report from General
Pauline Santos, chief military Of
ficer of the Philippine common
wealth, who also conducted an in
vestigation. The report had "seri-
Gus Implications" one official
said.
The fact that intense study is
being given to the general Pacific
situation, from both the military
and commercial viewpoints, was
heavily UNDERSIGNED by confer
ence yesterday between President
Roosevelt and high navy, interior,
and state department officials.
Admiral Leahy, State Depart
ment Counselor J. Walton Moore,
director of territories and insuiar
possessions, Ernest Gruening, and
others participated. The session
was devoted principally to a dis
cussion of Pacific islands," in
GLIDING newly. colonized Canton
and Endenbury, possible future
naval and commercial air bases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
Mother OF Jackie
Coogan Says She
Really Loves Him
He EXPRESSES willingness
to Tell Dad" Act, When
He was 70

HOLLYWOOD, April 10. (UP)
Jackie Coogan expressed willing
ness today to accept his nc hers
invitation and state the nature of
the "partcularly ba | thing" he
did when he was 20 years old.
Unfortunately. he continued, he
couldn't remember ever having
been "particularly bad" In his
adolcsccnt years he SAID. he hadn't
been exactly a perfect boy, but It
has been Just kid stuff and ut
wasn't really serious. y"
.Iackic said these incidents were
mainly concerned with speeding
charges.
His mother, Mrs. Lillian Coogan
Bernstein, now the wife of Arthu:
l.. Bernstein, who was his fathers
business manager when Jackie was
making $4,000 week in moving
pictures, testified at deposition
hearing yesterday that she had re-
fused to give him any of the ST.
100000 he earned as child be-
cause he was more than lust a
bad boy-he was 20-ycar-old
bad boy"
Bernstein, who is as opposed as
his wife to giving Jackie any part
of the fol tune he earned, will give
a deposition as soon as Jacklc's
attorneys finish questioning Mrs.
Bernstein, perhaps today.
His attorneys will ask for a
court ruling on the propriety Of
questions which Mrs. Bernstein
refused to answer. If the court
holds them to have been proper,
Mrs. Bernstein will be required to
answer them.
"His department was bad" Mrs.
Bernstein said, sobbing until her
plump shoulders shook under their
covering of blue crepe de chine.
1T was really bad"
Bernstein, a dappcr little man,
tried to comfort his wife as she
testified in the chambers of Judge
Ruben S. Schmidt. But she did not
control her emotions.
Mrs. Bernstein said she under
stood that the law was on her SIDE
and that she did not intend to give;
her son any of the money he had
earned, even though she still loved
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
CHAPTER l

agine. Punctuality, | always sa!
AS my mother said before me, i,
the pcliteness Of queens"
"Politeness, darling, has never
been one of Julie s virtues -
"I surely sympathize with Pres
billiard. Such 4 gentleman. Oh,
here comes Ted. Good afternoon,
dear boy. Isn't this excitlngi |
think your brother is the luckiest
man in the whole world, really!
Tell me, Ted, wasn't Mr.. CantrelI
Just crushed at losing heri' Ted =
boyish grin changed to scowl.
HBuck Cantrell," he said coldly.
"It'd take more than any girl 10
crush Buck! Look at him over
there now, maxim 'em roar. Does
he looked crushed'"
Julie, at the moment, was dis
mounting in front Of the house.
Twenty, slim and imperious, wear.
ing the graceful riding habit Of
the period, she ran lightly up the
steps and entered the great hall.
"Praise be, Miss Julie.' Uncle
Cato cried, "Nis' Belle been nigh
onto a ft." The mulatto maid
pushed forward. ~ done laid out
yo' party dress, Miss julie"
"Thanks, no, Zette. Got to 60 in
to my guests" "Not in dem
hawse clio 'es, Miss julie" gasped
Uncle Cato.
Julie tossed her crop to him.
ficked the train Of her habit over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

Il g0ts gyardrn on dc ha'd,
all you missiles! Gydrdcn on
de haid-L gots gydrden on
de hqM. :"
The black girl, balancing
a basket of white camellaS on
her head, threaded her way
through the hilarious throrg,
mingIing her mellow cry with
those of the other vendors,
for the Mardi Gras was at
its height, and tomorrow the
fabulous PrOteuS Ball would
end the festivities in a blaze
Of glory.
The business streets were filed
with a picturesque hOdgepodge Of
cOnveyances, well -groomed horse
men holding back their spirited
mounts IN the SlOW-mONrnR lTaIhc.
Uverhanging balconies were fes-
tooned with flags and bunting, and
top hated elegants and ladies in
the swaying crinolines of 1850
moved among the humber holiday
makers.
All the Equality folks" of New
Orleans had been asked 10 an
afternoon reception at the stately
mansion Of General Bogardus, at
which his unpredictable ward, Miss
Julie Marsden, was to announce
her engagement TO Preston billiard,
Of the banking firm of billiard and
Sons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
LOOK ON AND BE LOOKED AT
In THIS SPECTATOR FROCK
Telephone
Number
90
By CAROL DAY

When you're looking on, you
certainly want to be worth look
ing at, and the quickest, easiest
and least expensive way to be
sure that you are. is to make Pat
tern 1888 for yourself.
It's a Joy to make as we'll as to
behold A detailed sew chart
which comes with the pattern
shows you how.
The sleeves are short and FLAIR
ed, with action pleats that echo
the pleat at the back of the
blouse. The collar, close to the
throat, makes the dress look
especially neat and trim and tail
ored.
Linen, shantuug and pique are
excellent fabrics for a dress with
such crisp, tailored line. 1t would
be stunning in white sharkskln.
Use bright buttons to match the
hat, gloves and shoes you are GO
ing to wear with it.
Pattern 1888 is designed for
sizes IL. IA, 16. lS, 20 and 40.
Size IA requires 3 IA yards Of
35-inch material.
The new SPRING AND SUM
MER PATTERN BOOK, 81 pages
Of attractive designs for every size
and every occasion, Is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
feature YOU will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new book
help you in your sewing. One pat
tern and the new Spring and Sum-
mer Pattern Book-25 cents. Book
alone-15 cents.
For a PATTERN Of this attrac-
tive model send l5c in COIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER AND SIZE to To-
DAYS PATTERN BUREAU. II
STERLING PLACE, BROOK
LYN, \. Y.
~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

her arm and entered the drawing
room. "GoOd afternoon, every.
body. Terribly sorry to he late.
1 had trouble with The colt. You.
all know when colt gets high
headed, il s teach him his manners
right now, or ruin him.. -
Uncle Cato was passing obse
quiously with tinkling tray laden
with toddies for the gentlemen and
small glasses Of sherry for the Ia
dies and Aunt Belle noticed with
dismay that Julie chose the former.
Buck Cantrell raised his gIa"
and said, smiling with cynical
eyes, "To the very best health OF
the future Mrs. Pres billiard -
"Aren't You going TO wish me
happiness, too, Buck'' said julie
softly, her words lost in the din
of voices. "What's the use'' he
answered with disconrcrting grin.
"You won't get il, marrying
trader, goin' up Nawth'' "PreS
is not a trader, Buck 'anirelI, ana
I'll thank you TO remember that
But she was angcred by Press
continued absence.
Soon she was on the way to the
bank in the family victoria, Aunt
Belle by her side, protesting fee
blv. Julie sent ri Bat, the black
boy, with a message for hrr han"e'
telling him TO come TO her at once
"Miss Julie. I done toIr him.
said ri Bat miscrably, scratching
his wooly head, "but he say ne
ain T comm not jos precisely.
Julie snapped ahut her tiny pr
nsol. vaultcd from the carriage ana
was half way ny th" bans steps
before Aunt Belle realized i.
con. so he 'front.' como, won
he" she was saving to herself ~
the great doors changed shut be-
hind her.
TO bc on'inucd tomorrow,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

Ted billiard, younger of the
ions, had been driving through
The loud streets with his hero
handsome, handwriting Buck
Iantrell, who in the past had more
than once been the accepted sutton
Of tickle Miss Julie. Later they
stopped at the st. Charles and
quickly made their way to the IA
nous bar, where General Bogar-
lus hailed them in his most court
Y manner. Further on 4 group Of
men were discussing horses and
when Buck refused to let himself
De drawn into the argument, De
Lautrec, a big-framed, swarthy
Creole, took offcnse, and sncercd,
You see, gentlemen, Mr.. Buck
Cantrell he mad he just done
lose his lady love - Miss Julie
Marsden,"
With incredible speed and suav-
ity details Of the coming duel
we're arranged, place and weapons
az usual; the time, ten that night,
after the rising of the moon. Ted
proudly offered himself as Buck s
second, insisting rucfullv that it
was he himself who should have
avenged the insult 10 his brother
future bride. AS. they left, General
Bogardus grayely expressed his re-
grets at the affair, and his convic-
tion. that. De Lautrec was UNI
worthy Of the mettlc Of gentle.
man. 49,,
When Buck and Ted arrived,
they found the spacious rooms Of
the Bogardus home a swirl Of
hoop skirts, wagging tongues and
waving fans. Everybody who was
anybody was prcsCnt-eXcept Julie
hersclf-and her fancc Pres Dill
lard. Aunt Belle was all but in
Mysteries about her nicce's absence
as she overheard two of her guests
cattily mulling her over.
Late al her own party! I'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ward and
Mr.. l.. J. Peacock of Lexington,
Miss Ruth Coggins of Swannanoa,
and Mr.. Louis SeverSon of Ashe-
vile. were weekend guests of
Mrs. ]. F. Barrett on Buncombe
street.
Misses Anne and Leona Pace
and Mary Louise Todd left on
Sunday for Scranton, Pa, where
they will visit Miss Bessie Aiken,
aunt of the two former. They will
also visit in other places, being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
DR.. Parker Will
Talk On Mexico

Dr.. Willis Parker, educator and
university extension representa-
tive, will give another Of his Sc
rics of Wednesday afternoon Ice
lures at the Skyland hotel, to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at
) o'clock. !
Dr.. Parkcr's lecture last week
was an exposition of the historic
background of the present civil
war in Spain and SPANS foreign
relations in the current war, in
GLIDING a discussion Of the United
States arms embargo as affect
ing the war.
Tomorrow afternoon, DR.. Par
kcr will talk on Mexico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
SAM P. JONES
GIVEN BURIAL
Funeral Services Today for
Late Resident of
Dana Section

Funeral services for Samuel
Pinkncy Jones, 81, of the Dana
section, were being held this af-
tcrnoon at 2 o'clock at the Mount
Moriah Baptist church, and bur-
ial will follow in the cemetery
there.
Mr.. Jones died at his home on
Monday.
PalIbcarcrs at the funeral were
Charles l.. Morrison, Fred Jones,
Lawrence Harvey, Ralph Sum-
mcrS, J. d. Summers, and Clyde
Morrison.
Serving as flower girls were
Marie Jones, Doris Summers, CAL
lie Jones, and Geneva Hydcr.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his
mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Jones, Of
Dana; his widow, Mrs. Dovic
Summers Jones; two sons, Brown
low and Hardy Jones, of this
county; one sister, Mrs. /. A..
Morrison, of Travellers Rest, 5. c.,
and two brothers. J. &. Jones, Of
Powell, Tenn, and }. l.. Jones,
of HcndcrSonvillc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
REBELS PLUG
PASSES ALONG
FRENCH Line
Loyalists Now Unable to
Escape Across Border
From Nationalist

HENDAiE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, April 10. UP)-Na-
tionalist forces today reached the
Pyrenees and plugged up five
mountain passes, preventing fur
ther the retreat Of loyalist troops
into France along the frontier
from Biscay bay to the tiny re-
public of Andorra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
City's Blue Ridge
Leaguers To Hold
Practices Soon

Boycc Whitmirc, manager of
the HcnderSonvillc team in the
Blue Ridge league, announced to-
day that practices would be held
on Wednesday and Friday % this
week.
Practice sessions will be held at
the hgih school athletic field at 4
o'clock each afternoon, and any
one wishing to try out for thc
team is asked to report for these
practices. .
The HendcrSonvillc team will
play a practice game with Chip
man Lacrosse on Saturday after
noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
tt's Easy To Be Mistaken About
STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS. ACID.
INDIGESTION, bclching. heartburn.
constipation, etc. due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
of interest. The 9th rdition, JuStoh tss
press. mayprovc your first step TO hap,
nv stomach comfort! Clip this to remind
,6u to ask for the UDGA Booklet "
ECONOMY DRUG STORE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
WILL HEAR MCCLURE

The Mems club of the Prcsby-
tcrian church will hold its regular
monthly supper meeting tonight
at 7:l5 at the church house.
DR.. J. &. X. Mcclure will speak
at this time and a group of fas,
STERN students will give a musical
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
lESBYTERlAN
EYILlARY MEETS

\ Vomar', Auxiliary OF the
L .Sr,rr,ar church held its April
4 -, .;rs IN the church house yes
T. "S afternoon which was arts
IT, arranged with sprays OF
4 and ,n,rra and 4 lovely bowl
ia lilies. The new president,
3 crawford Smith. was In
4 .ba,r the call to worship be-
4 .os,Iv played by Mrs. 0. K.
H. sn',owed by the singing
bvmn. The Scripture reading
H.. Smith was from the l21st
4 In. followed with prayer.
"A. minutes Of the March meet
j were read by the new Secre-
Mr.. :. v. Futrcll. and APP
H. The roll call showed 45
-, and TX visitors present.
d Frank Sanford. secretary OF
kF,ua' Lie. announced the or.
MIN Of a personal workers
IN 10 meet at 3 o'clock prior
Irach auxiliary meeting. ,
H.. J. T. Fam. secretary OF
srs,urc. urged the use OF the
No. of daily Bible readings.
Ifb,drrrs' program to be given
81 mr., Sunday in May was an
atrced bv Mrs. {. L. Grey. Mrs.
IN Singley mentioned the May
;rhdsv offering objective which
Ifor women and girls of other
Is and languages IL the home
IA Mrs. ". !. Reese and Miss
a LANG. delegates 70 the recent
>eS6v,rriaI at Montreal, gave re-
rrS Of much interest.
H., Martha Meter rendered
xee,Iv The Rosary" a. piano
"a. and Mrs. Walden conducted
IA program on The Church Col
- An earnest prayer for our
cang people was offered by Mrs.
u. Clark. followed with an en-
Filming riay,et given by Misses
IL and Ruth LanniUg and Cam
81 and MARGARET Prince. An in
,ffla,ive talk on the program
ID was made by Mrs. Grey as to
! crigin and development. With
elOSing prayer by Mrs. Whilden
e meeting adjourned with the
hpah bcncdiction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL GIVE DANCE

Mrs. Horace Morris today an
nounced a benefit square dance
to be given under the auspices
of the Legion Auxiliary at the
American Legion club house
Thursday night. The dance Will
open at 9 o'clock. Music VIII oe
by Brookshire's string band
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
NOT COURT DEFENDANT

Friends Of Walter Garrcn, who
works at Shipman's garage, today
asked The Timcs-Ncws to state
that he was not the defendant of
that name who was involved in
court case Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

trail in Georgia looking toward
construction of "the Oglethorpe
National Trails and Pathways"
A house joint resolution author
izing the president to proclaim
October II Pulaski day, comment
Grating the death Of the Polish
hero during the Revolutionary
war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

charge of the program and was
assisted by Miss Helen Clark at
the organ. The chapel was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
with quantities of white dogwo0d'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
!: !: !: SO 9? , !! LIE: !. T:!Y
Noon MRS. {. R. McNANAWAY, Editor
GIVEN WELCOMING
.ccPTION

F. Arthur Linn. the new
S',. ot Grac. Luthcra" church
/ .'' Mr.. Linn were gwen "a de-
informal welcome to
ua~& sry,,Ir reception last eve
ndyL Z ,Sr members of the Wom-
z B. N, al, - societies and the
1 A .So,5 The Presbyterian
E'ns'F59 "m,r formed the setting
r ca, affair and Easter deeora-
'a .lis5 a note Of charm.
ao nJ Mrs.. !. o. Witt greet
Pr an, .,r,.t> at the door. Mr..
Tue cS-.z.nmoyrr acted as mas
'ry No." '".,,.monrr< and called on
o. ,;n;srrrs of the city and
,... of the church council for
! ln ,. ,,,E<. they extended a COR
p , f'."rl. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Linn.
"S'' Never. who had pre-
B y .5r callers to the honorees.
Su o W., behalf Of the women of
/ church. 1000, ,r,s served
h w. ,,aDIwichr,. cake and mInts
' Ta.,.r ,olorS. About fifty
'ny .a,,rrdrd the lovely affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
D. A. r. TO MEET
THURSDAY

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Reco-
luton. will meet on Thursday at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. B. P. Burckmyer
with Mrs. James P. Burke as
Joint hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
EDITH GROVE CHAPEL
HAS EASTER PROGRAM

Edith Grove Chapel celebrated
Easter at their Sunday school
with one of the best programs
ever presented there.
Miss Ruth Hollingsworth had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
&c HUNT is
ETPONED

De egg hunt. which was TO
n been gwen to the children
f. James Episcopal church
r.. and which was postponed
Eyraav on account of showers.
oe held tomorrow afternoon
p" weather is good. The chill
are requested to meet at
cnUrcn az $50 o'clock.