davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Girl Reserves
Registering
For Camp
Program for Boys
Is Also Arranged
At Y. w. c.. A.
~ EGISTRAT1ON for Camp
- Stay at Home" the summer
N project of the Girl Reserve
- - A

~ EGlSTRAT1ON Tor Camp
- Stay at Home" the summer
N project of the Girl Reserve
y department of the Y. w. C. A.,
was begun this morning at the
Y. w. c. A. Building. A program of
entertainments for boys and girls
will be sponsored by the Girl Reserves
from July to August 13.
Special activities for the senior
boys and girls will constitute an i'm
portant part Of the program. On
Mondays from to 10 pm. the
schedule will include supper. tennis,
ping pong, mixed glee club and
dramatics. On Wednesday evenings
there will be dancing on the roof from
o'clock to IL o'clock. The Friday
program will include splash parties"
boat trips, cook-out suppers, bike rid
ing and parties at the Road Side"
The program for the junior girls
will be: Tuesday, 8 am. to 10 am,
swimming: Thursday, 9 am, tennis,
and beginning at 10 am. an all-dav
program with time out for a picnic
lunch; Fridays, tennis, am. to 10
am.
The Girl Reserve staff with Miss
Mabel Cook, executive secretary; Mrs.
Van Smith and Miss Margaret Graces,
will be assisted by number of coun-
selors. They are: Mrs. Virginia Sho-
lar, dramatics, stage crew and craft
shop; Miss Mary Burnett, music and
mixed glee club director; Miss Kath-
ryn Latimer will provide the music
for dancing: Miss Clara Wheeler,
swimming supervisor; Miss Alison
Claflin, tennis. Assistants will be:
Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Sue Klaber,
Miss Mary Louise Dolan. Miss Martha
Cooper and Miss Jane Lippert.
The newspaper The Cab will re-
sumo publication under direction Of
Miss Mary L. Wakeman of American
University and Miss Lydia Farrall.
Kamp Kahlert was opened last
Monday with Miss M. Florence Dun
lap in charge. Miss Louise Hatch,
who has been Junior camp director
at Camp Okoboji. Iowa, is the pro-
gram director. Miss Marian Parrish
is in charge of the dramatics pro-
gram and directs the Barn Theater."
The camp paper. Kamp Krier, is
editer by Miss Helen Miller of Amer
ican University. The music and nne
arts program is directed by Miss
Josephine Hamilton Swimming and
other waterfront activities are under
the direction of Miss Browning Mid
dleton
Instruction in Indian lore is given
by Laeh Hicks of the Cherokee and
Pauiti Indian tribes, and Miss Rhoda
Smith is the crafts and arts director.
Miss Grace Muirhead is camp nurse
and Kitty Richardson the registrar.
The enlarged and redecorated club
room for junior girls at the Y. w. c.
A. center, 6l4 E street NV, will be
opened with q tea this afternoon. Mrs.
Anne Klesius, new recreation director.
will be introduced. Miss Hettie An
derson, the Y. w. c. A. secretary, and
other oficials of the organization will
be among the guests. Miss Aleada
Nelson, director Of the center, will re-
ceive, assisted by Mrs. Isabel Wagner
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard.
Mrs. John w. Davidge is chairman
of the Y. w. C. A. committee on the
street house.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BOY is RESCUED
Mrs. Louise Suppa Saves Youth
From Fountain Pool.

Mrs. Louise Suppa jumped into the
fountain pool in Franklin Park yes
terday afternoon and rescued 3-year-
old George Guthrie when he tumbled
In and sank.
The youngster, who lives in the
1900 block of N street NV, was in
q semi-conscious condition when Mrs.
Suppa, a graduate nurse of 1922 L
street NV, pulled him out. He was
revived after a few minutes Of arti-
flcial respiration.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
LAMONT GIVEN DIVORCE
Son Of Former Cabinet officer Gets
Uncontested Decree.

DENVER, July l (P.-Robert p.
Lamont, jr,, son Of the Secretary of
Commerce in the Hoover administra-
tion and once a Colorado stockman,
was granted an uncontested divorce in
Denver District Court yesterday from
Frances Kent Lamont, whom he mar
ried in 1893.
Lamont was not in court, but his
attorney submitted a deposition he
made in New York last week. Attor-
neys for Mrs. Lamont said she is in
Paris.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Stratosphere Trip Planned.

In a giant balloon Capt Burzynslzi
and crew of three will make the
Polish Army attempt on the strato-
sphere record in August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24

g gaI of a distric, \
a afforad and ". .'t + a., ID
adopted: '''On which J
Resolved, That ~,
bers of the Western We : the \
lima bar wishing ne;'t tn NSorh d
means for faciIita,irr,.a eps a
, ,Sa ton Of Justice, 10 ne az
, nren, science of juriisC 1% ,sohi]
promote p1ewa,a ref reform in t 1, a'IS s,
rlty, honor and ca"S Of al
profession, to cnab I1'eT IN B
5 S?n: of the bar t t5yans!Ss rt,
district district to bccomNc, 'D s y, d
r eIarinS with each 9TH. S' ~. .
s enerlsh a. a spirit Of 5ra,,,,l41 /
aiming them, do decIsrn. "ne'hsl
assembled for the p ,ars SnfsS',
gamnlzing what shall 'Sb, H. I'd
Bar Association U " SyM.a !
North .l,t Carolina" u @sa
III. TINS convention adi.r..
meet m, in AshevilIe "orn''9 m /.
wednesday in NovemnIb.,@ T.!
No further records 'tl, lug
located. and the nrs.s nave Vi
Bar association was Sr ~, 81
ed until several year, i" w.. SFs,
the day of the first ,n ,s'si: IN,
April, 1883, down +" "t Ns |
ent, the local Bar Assoc 81 ;M NJ
maintained its orga nii,ytssA b
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24
HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Fifth Article in a Series Leading up to Henderson
County's Centennial Celebration, July 3l.Aug. 3 :
By SADIE S. PATTON

of the district, at such place
within the district as he may des-
ignate, we praying that the place
may be Hendersonville.
Resolved, That we further
suggest that the local members of
the bar in each county in the
district designate one of the
members to act with like COM
mittees from other counties in
suggesting business for the con-
On July %, 1883, at the call
of Judge Gudger, the first con-
vention ever held in Henderson
vile met at the courthouse, and
was called to order at eleven
O'Clock, by t. j. Hickman, tenn
porary chairman.
The delegates present were !:
Buncombe: AT. Davidson, W..
H. Malone, F. T. Davidson, G. M.
McLoud, w. R. Whitson, H. B.
Carter, Richmond Pearson, c. A.
Moore.
Jackson: G. w. billiard.
Rutherford: M. H. Justice.
Madison: S. C. Heron, j. M.
Gudger.
Pennsylvania: w. A. Cash, w.
Duckworth.
Henderson: S. V. Pickens. w.
A. Smith, w. M. Davies, T. j.
Hickman, w. w. Jones, w. f. Err
win, J. J. Osborne, D. M. Hodges
and D. Stradley.
An address of welcome was de-
livered by J. Williams, mayor, and
officers were elected:
A. T. Davidson, president;
M. H. Justice, vice president;
w. A. Smith, secretary;
G. w. billiard, assistant secre-
tary.
Among the general business
suggested to the convention was
the question of a permanent or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24
HOLDUP HONEYMOON
Nv EDWIN RUTT Copyright le,sNEA Service Inc.

say Gilbert's a WaSter' r., 49,
y our Iamily," SAID Joe ell
Enthusiastically, are the smafleo'
people I've ever met. trouble 49,
tney don't develop their phIioSo-
pines lar enough. gilbert Is more
than a waSCer. He's an ldle no
account worthless goOd-tor-noth-
ing young scapegrace with saw
dust between his ears. Not per,
son to marry. Definitely not.
That's all you know about It,
Gilbert is studying to be an
archeOloglSt. mn,
Joe snapped his fingers. I'D
have bet money on It.. just an
lnquiSitire guy going around eA-
cavating things that don't, belong
to HIM. Why IN Heavens name is
1t that the worlds most wonder,
full girls tall for fellows who crawi
underground like moles? Besides
the last one | knew strangled his
grandmother in a catacomb."
w hat utter bilge. 4 suppose
your profession. whatever 1t is,
Is on a far higher and noDler
plane than archaeology" :,
"l cure darn tootln', barked
Joe. Its nice clean business
with a future in it. No rats, no
rot, no rust. We do things and
20 places, us guys" .
"W ell, what is your business!
L. / may be so presumptuous as
TO Inquirer" :,
"I'm a candy salesman" said
Joe.
Kelly wrinkled the charming
end of charmingly tip-tiltedi
nose. Candy salesman? Good
grief. 1t sounds too horrible.
What is horrible about candy?
Think of. the joy it brings to lit.
tie children and old LADIES and
church socialS and :" 2
ooh, for Heavens sake. you
think of it, Pm oQly interested
in knowing whether OF not you
are going to be gentlemaniy
enough to drive me to Boston,?
$50 that you can marry that
gumboil Gilbert? Well, ] don't
know. Of course, might be- able
to persuade you to see reason be-
fore we got there"
"You can try" said Kelly. "For
all the good it'll do you"
Joe thufnped the pillow.
"By gosh" he roared, 81 will
drive YOU, And I'll pound sense
into that red head of yours every
mile of the way. / ought to be
over in Meriden or somewhere
selling guy a load of Chandler
& Sandham's Triple Flavoied
Black Walnut Crunchies, but that
can wait. Everything can wait till
| avert this disaster to Towering
womanhood. Where are my
clothes ?" - ". -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24
CALENDAR OF EVENT.

at majority of churches lraF
11:0O a. m.-Servlces d q
churches. Consult church Tr
in Saturdays Times.NeM
LAS p. m.-Shows at"
and State theatres. \
800 p. m.-Services zh
by Rev. J. Harold Smlt
500 p. m.-Services fas|
ity of churches. j
900 p. m.-Shows at u
and State theatres.
SATURDAYS Il
$50 a. m.-0penius Gp
lima and State theatres: =,
SATURDAY, JUNE o
Afternoon game Of HsN
Buncombe league between
Station and Fletcher Oh !
field. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24
ORGANIZATION OF THE
GIDST pAR ASSOCIATION

riT H. nresent State Bar Assocla-
- If North Carolina is the out
oru, of little meeting held ndI IN
HLenndcrsonville on April Z, 1883.
That year marked step IN re-
nawed growth in the little town
l nnIv q few weeks earlier, the leg
;sia ture had granted an amend
ment to the towns charter: the
railroad had recently been com
nleted from Spartanburg up the
mountain, and the Mountain
I'iIv" was making it's trips up and
down the French Broad river, the
"bighest steamboat line in the
world" Already. many visitors
were coming to the mountain ey-
ery summer, and its hospltable
reception of all who came had be-
come we'll known.
Colonel Sidney Vance Pickens
was a man of far-reaching vision,
who was then seeing the actual
realization of his dream for a
waterway from Asheville to Bre-
ward. AS leader of the local
bar, he had high aspirations for
the legal profession, and the plan
for an association in this judicial
district had it's inception with
him. :
A meeting was held at the
courthouse in Hedersonville on
April 7, 1883, with S. V. Pickens,
J. J. Osborne, VIM. M. Davies,
W. A.. Smith, T. j. Hickman, w.
E. Erwin, D. M. Hodges. and D..
Stradley present. T. J. Hickman
acted as chairman, when the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
"Whereas all other of the learn
ed professions hold annually or
oftener, their meetings, confer
ences, ETC., and
"Whereas we believe that a
district convention in which the
lawyers of the 9th judicial dis
trict could meet would be both
pleasant and profitable. and
might result in great good to the
profession and country; be it
therefore
Resolved, That the members
Of our profession in each county
in the 9th district are hereby re-
quested and urged to give most
hearty cooperation, to the above
specified end, and that we very
respectfully suggest that Hon: J.
c.. L.. Gudger, resident judge Of
said district designate the time
for the first, convention during
the ensuing summer months, when
most convenient for the attorneys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24
Jo D! PLEA VIH,I
IN ALIMoNY D FF%I

upPIoMRGGEisTER, Mass. , |
husbands 's arc rs,,, whose 9 n
r reru5,Iy o payments See 10 k''
should e Consignment n or low q
1 TINS of ;, the rte.sssi%seh!'s : /
e eontinu harry ;g, Il: A, Atwood pa n
rears. 'or being N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24
REGULAR EVENTS

7:45 p. m.-Daily except Sat
urday, services by the Rev. j..
Harold Smith under tent at First
avenue and Church street.
500 p. m.-County Softball
league, Chipman-LaCrosse field at
East Flat Rock, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nj gifts.
1:45 p. m.-Opening of Caro-
lima and State theatres and con-
tinuous shows thereafter, except
on Saturdays and Sundays.
WEDNESDAYS
100 p. m.-Weekly luncheon
Of Rotary club at Skyland hotel.
500 p. m.-Mid-week services
at majority of churches in city.
THURSDAYS
100 p. m.-Weekiy luncheon
of Kiwanis club at SkXland hotel.
SUNDAYS
9:3O-10 a. m.-Sunday school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOSEPH SANDHAM-hero;. ne
thought he was on top OF the
world until he smacked into
KELLY ARCHER-heroine: she
thought she was headed for the
altar until she smscked into
ED, the WEASEL-gangster; ne
thought he was headed some
where, too, but affairs some
how got mixed up.
Yesterday: Joe wakes up alter
hi, wreck, finds himself facing a
r.d.be.ded girl who tells him she
!. on her way TO Boston to Dc
CHAPTER III
DESPITE the riyetlng operations
that were going on IN ms heau'
MIR. Joseph Sandman bounced 10
a sitting position. FOR some mn
ifes now a great truth had been
slowly dawnlng upon him. Win
keliy's words it crystallized IN ms
BRAN. This red-headed glrl with
the trick eyes was cold Knock
out. He was chump not to nave
perceived it right at the start. she
had everything it takes and
enough left over for a rainy day.
And he, Joseph Sandman. was
nuts about her. Completely nuts.
Knocked for a loop in the tlrSt
few minutes of play. Yes. reallz-
ed Mr.. Sandman, he was all wrap,
ped I'D, tied with red ribbon and
labeled Property of Miss Nelly
Archer" And unless he could
steer her into a church ere many
moons were passed, life was go
ing to be total flop. And here
she sat calmly informing him
that she intended to marry some
wen named Gilbert.
Hey" he shouted. Say that
again"
Kelly said it. Joe shook his
head. -,
Wrong" he said. "All wrong"
"What do you mean, wrong!
Wrong, that's all. You can't
marry this Gilbert for the simple
reason that you're going to mar
nv me. | won't have my wife go.
ing around committing bigamy."
Kelly looked at him as if he were
an escaped lunatic.
"Marry you?" she repeated in
you've got it." said Joe.
She uttered a laugh of pure
"Why on earth would
marry you? l tell you, I'm en-
gagged to Gilbert Mallow."
Joe took a breath. 81 guess
we've got to plumb the ABC's.
Listen, Miss Archer, don't you
honestly see that the gods have
been building up for this since |
two weeks before Time began"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24

NEATLY folded on the chair by
your bed, Excellency."
"Who folded them?"
81 did, Mr.. Spanish Inquisition
Sandman. Who did you Think"
Joe heaved himself up, keeping
under. the protection of the bed
covers. -,
"Attaboy," he said. you'll
make wonderful wife. Beat it
now, while | dress"
Twenty minutes later Mr.. Jo-
scph Sandman stood in the drive
way belonging to Mr. Tyler Arch
er and surveyed his car, He was
pleased to note that it had come
through the collision practically
unscratched. The radiator was
denied a little and the front left
fender looked like a discouraged
doughnut. Otherwise 1T seemed
Sound. in wind and limb. Joe got
in, and drove it few feet down
the driveway. 1t steered well and
the tires were okay. Satisfied he
descended from the drivers seat
and stood looking pensively at the
starboard side Of the car which
bore, in gilt and black, the leg
end: g.,
Chocolates
CHANDLER e. SANDMAN
Caramels
Without going around to port
Joseph knew that the inscription
there read: 'f.
s. BonbOns
. > CHANDLER e. SANDMAN .
: CONNECTIONS
From the house came the: APP
petizing aroma of bacon, crisplng
in a flying pan. Joseph lifted his
head and shifted, like a hound,
And at this point Kelly popped
her head out of kitchen win
dow.
"First and last call for break
fast" she said.
Mr. Sandman leaped like a
speared grampus and the leap car
ried him all the way into the
kitchen. Kelly was infesting this
place, charming in a sea-green
apron. 49, r.. +,
an there" she said, indicating
breakfast nook which held forth
beyond the open door of the pan
try: go make beast Of your
self"
( &"Gee," said Mr.. Sandman, "'you
can cook? Fancy that"
"0f course | can cook" said
Kelly scornfully. what do you
think. l am. an orchid?"
;. No suitable, comeback occurring
to him, Mr.. Sandman went into
the breakfast nook and overpow-
cred double orange juice. Just
as it said ."Uncle" Kelly appear
ed, bearing shredded wheat. He
cl'umpled this, buried it under
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24

sugar, drowned it in cream and
took it in his stride. Followed
bacon and eggs, the eggs scram-
bled to a beautiful pale-yellow
consistency. Mr.. Sandman went
to work, swooshing this concoc-
ton down with coffee which
would have drawn commentator
from a pernickcty Arab. Kelly
stood over him, refilling the cup.
"ThiS guy Gilbert" said Joe,
with his mouth full of bacon and
eggs, would have lived high. II
| hadn't como along"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24

afraid DON'T" said Kelly.
"N ell, what did you think mat
smashup last night was"
Just plain ordinary garden
variety of automobile accident"
iOu're off your rocker. Why,
gal. that was hlsmet, Allah, Fate,
Predestination and couple OF
other guys. Amt you got no per-
Il perceive" said Kelly, that
YOU'RE an mbecile.'
"Imbecile? Ha! Hard names
won't get you anywhere. What
you've got to do. young lady. is
disengage yourself from this
tramp Gilbert"
Hes no tramp. He's a dar-
ling"
That's what you think now.
But wait'll you bask in nay soci-
ETY. a while. Gilbert will appear
laughable to you" ss
Il don't intend to bask in your
society. For any longer than it
takes you to drive me to Bos-
ton"
Joe jumped. Boston,"
Quite so. If it hadn't been for
YOU and that crackpot car of
yours I'd have been in Boston by
now. And married to Gilbert.
Married to Gilbert?" roared
Joe. "Do you mean to say you
were on your way to marry the
tomato? Lord. this is terrible"
Kelly waved her hand. Ellis
ten" she said. "See if You can
get this straight. Last evening |
had a horrible fight with my FAM
lily. They said things to me and
about-well, about Gilbert that |
can never forgive or forget. So |
simply up and walked out. |
wired Gilbert that | was ready
to elope with him now. Hes he's
been deviling me for a year. And
| got into my car and started for
Cambridge Just as fast as could
90. And everything would have
gone according to Hoyle if you
hadn't been woolgathering on the
wrong side of the road. Well. you
make me break my car. And If
you've got even symptom of de-
cency, you'll drive me to Boston
lust as soon as you feel better.
Because haven't enough mon
ey to take the train. And there's
no other car except yours. And
Gilbert expected me this morn
ing and he'll be worried sick"
"You say" said Joe, "that your
family made remarks about Gill
bert? They don't like him, then :"
"They don't know him." said
Kelly scornfully. "They don't
realize what lamb he is. They're
narrow-minded, bigoted, sancti-
monious and self-righteous. They
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24

Yesterday: Joe wakes up alter
hi, wreck, finds himself facing a
red.headed girl who tells him she
i. on her way to Boston to DC
.sal -----.-----
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24
Rim GLOST IT YEARS

FINDEAY, O. (UP). - Mrs.
Lawrence Schoonover lost a valu-
able diamond. ring in her back
yard IT years ago and rediscov-
cred it about 35 feet from where
she first, missed it. The ring was
in no way damaged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-24
BEAR DESERTS cum

ELKLAND, n. Y n,p
slumber disturbed BY , ,Utn- !.
ers, a alternating bear ar'' J.s
two black clubs in 20, , a.. assNs
here as she shambledH M tf' J. g g
q a, more secluded sleev bin !" ~
The cubs were taken t ~ pn
farm and are being raised :, h y
ties. ''''eu % b,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06
P. T. A. ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

The Program Committee of the Greenbelt P. T. A.
plans to launch dual program this year. its themes
interpreting the Present and Planning the Fture"
In interpreting the present. the committee, by
employing various media. hope to bring about
greater ms light. UNDERESTIMATE and appreciation Of
the elementary plan through a series Of informa-
tional talks.
In planning the future. their purpose is to study
and become informed about the secondary educa ton
plan. so the transition from elementary to high
school may prove even flow Of continuous e7per-
3enoese
The first program in this series will be pre-
sented at the school Thursday evening October 9th,
at Ps No MRS. Catherine Ts Reed principal Of
the elementary school, will be the speaker.
Credit for this stimulating and forward looking
program goes to the Program Committee composed Of:
Mrs. Lorena A1berts Mrs. Loretta A1derton, Mrs.
Joseph o'Learys Mrs. j. Matones Mrs. Ernest Pwe1l,
Mrs. Catherine T. Reeds and Mrs. Lewis Ditan, Chair
man.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06

When the first families moving into Green
bolt, a public meeting held to discuss the
town mill supply At the meeting MIR. Braden,
speaking from his past experience manager Of
Arlington County, urged residents Of the town to
patronize dairies whose standards high enough
When residents tried get informant local
possible. With this background Better Buyers
Club group, meeting at Mrs. Laakso's House, took
the problem, and Mrs. Carne Harper, who attend
ed the meeting, became particularly .hen
the Citizen 8 Association took up the question OF
mi TX ordinance for Greenbelt, Mrs. Harper put
COMM ttee to study the situa Because Of her
compelling interest in the problem Of milk
tion, and because she had free time than the
other members Of the COMM ttee, Mrs. Harper spent
weeks writing letters and gathering information.
She presented striking and frightening facts the
Ctti zene Assoc and che also showed them what
could be done to remedy the situation. As result
Of this the president Of the Citizen Association
requested the Prince Georges County Federation Of
Citi lens Associations to include mil ordinance
in their legislative program. This was done, and
because members Of the Federations legislative
mittee had been impressed by Mrs. Harpers interest
and her information about the problems involved she
put their COMM ttee to meet with producers.
milk dealers, and consumers to work for county
ordnance. Due partly to her influence, the ordi-
that drawn up ingent az the model
mi TX ordinance Of the Department Of Agriculture.
Of the Citizens ssociations, the ordinance
passed by the County commi ssi last week and
it is to 20 into effect Immediately.
Greenbelt citize should be grateful to Mrs.
Harper for efforts in behalf Of this ordinance
from viii CHI all Will benefit. 1t is a fine ex-
AMPLE what be accomplished by consumer pres
and persistence.