davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
By Bill Porter

a character ston not before gentleman much the the instnctvely respect him has travelled through all the Indian districts explored the west coast of Alaska Galapagos Islands South America an officer Spanish World trained soldiers in China annually Monterey likes to reminisce belongs which this California Sheri Associa ton conventions sheriff county in the state started
 
 rider fencer ardent hunter 106foot
 
 for B years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

The swallows return. This is not the title of piano composition but event of great interest each year March IS at the San Juan CapistranO Mission in California As the tale goes they have so returned this date for 162 years from their winter haunt, wherever that might be. Into the mission fly the swa lows the Feast of St. Joseph which occurs March 18 and on the Feast of St. John in the fall they fly away again. The swallows receive their official well come from Rev. Arthur J. Hutchinson pastor of the mission church. The event this year will be broadcast flights of song that dip their wings in tears, and skim away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

one can be sure what curdled the Garbo-Gilbert romance, which be- came a very synonym for torrid making, but something did.
 As early as 1926 the two were rumored to be engaged. Gilbert, young, impetuous, and handsome, was riding the crest as star of the Big Parade. The scenes he made with Garbo in "The Flesh and the Devil" in 1927 are still regarded by some as the most passionate love-making ever put on the screen. Gilbert and Garbo were seen every where together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Todays Answers so
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

Problem on Comic Page
 
 No; Trompen is not liable. AS a general rule an owner of an auto- mobile is not responsible for the negligence of a person operating his car with his consent in the ab- sence of proof that the owner was negligent in intrusting an auto- mobile to person not competent to handle 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

World Halls Romance
 For him she cast aside her dis like for society and glamour" clothes, and appeared at pre- mieres, large social gatherings, and public events with evident pleasure so long as she was with Jack.
 There were various clashes of temperament, however, for Gill bert was in love with life, fun loving and irresponsible. He wooed her in the grand manner, and few doubted that here was to be the Romance of the Century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Good Evening.
THEY ARE SEVEN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Seven little little men In a wood did dwell, And jolly little crew AS the story books tell, Almost as popular As the famous quintS, Now in animated style They do their stints. Let's see, there's Dopey, Sneezy, Bashful and Doc, Grumpy, Happy and Sleepy, Of small but hardy stock. In the good old days They weren't known by name, They were just seven dwarfs But along came fame And pretty music too Written into the score, So with little Snow-White Who could ask for more?
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
CROSBY GRADUATE ON COLLEGE LIST
Lois Chamberlain One of l2 Connecticut Students
 on Bates Honor Roll
Special to The DemOcrat)

Lewiston, Me, March 15.-TWelve students from Connecticut attained scholastic honors for the first sem- ester at Bates college, according to announcement of the honors list made in chapel exercises Monday morning by Professor Clifton D. Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

American motion pictures re- ceived in the United Kingdom last year were valued at nearly $4OO,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

Then the affair came to a climax. Garbo actually went to a little Mexican town below the border with the apparent inten- tion of meeting Gilbert there and setting the seal of marriage on the romance of which a world was talking.
 TOMORROW: How the GarbO- Gilbert romance suddenly curdled, sending Greta into the secIusion which ruled her life until recently, when a new love seems to have come to her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Miss Knott;s Engagement
To- Bill Hight Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Knott delight
fully entertained at nottingham,
their home on the Oxford road, We'd
esdnay eveing, announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Betty to
Milton CBilPO Hight.
The lawn was lighted with Japanese
lanterns, and the house was attrac-
lively decorated with dahlias and
mixed fall flowers.
Refreshments, Consisting of ices
cakes, nuts and mints were served to
the guests.
Invited guests were: Misses Foy and
Charlotte Bullock of Rocky Mount;
Misses Dorothy Kimball, Mary Sills
Petty, Alice Rose, Sallie Hight,
Carolyn Ioolston, Margaret Gambler,
Frances Harrison, Nancy Parham
Mary Elizabeth Poythress, Alma Par
ham, Effie Louise Flanagan, Ann
Peace, Frances Hight, Anne Up
church, Frances Burton, Annabelle
Boyd, Beverly Vann, of Franklinton;
Tommy Crudup, Ransom Duke, Red
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08

Mcbride, Dick Burwell, J. T. Richard
son, Bobby Davis, Walter Burwell
Haywood Phillips, Jack Jenkins, J.
H. Murrell, Jr., Frank Legg, Jr.,
Rudolph league, Tommy Royster.
Eric Flanagan, Jimmy Cooper, AL
Wester, Jr., Billy Powell, Frank Har-
tis, George Gerber, Wesley Adams,
Billy Church, Billy Furman, j. w.
Rose, Jr., Bill Bryan, Doc Crowder,
Billy Vaughan, Charles Eppes, Tur-
ner Workman, E. V. Bum, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John Hughes, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hight, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Claybrook, Of Baltimore, Maryland,
Mrs. w. G. Hight, Hubert Hight, and
Henry Hight, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Loughlin.
The following announcement is
made: s'Mr. and Mrs. Gather Wilson
Knott announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Betty Christian, to Milton Lam
caster Hight. The wedding will take
place in November"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Garden
Club Has Meeting

The Middleburg Garden club met
on Tuesday in the Community House:
with a good attendance.
The president, Mrs. Henry B. White
presided, and after the business meet
ing the following program was given:
"Down to Earth: Advice on How,
When, and Where to Plant Bulbs, by
Mrs. M. V. Fleming; "The Best Bulbs
to Flant in Carolina" by Mrs. r. A.
Paschall A contest on bulbs was
held and Mrs. S. J. Satterwhite made
a perfect score. Plans were discuss
ed for putting on an exhibit at the
fair and a committee was appointed
to work out this project. The Gar
den Club year books were given out
by Mrs. Edward Holloway, chairman
of the program committee.
Mrs. Howard Currin was enrolled
as a new member. Mrs. John Wells
Mrs. Beasley, and Mrs. Tom Carroll
were guests for the afternoon. The
hostesses, Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs
Reuben Fleming, Mrs. J. Hope Bull
lock. and Mrs. Floyd Fleming served
an ice course with mints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Initial Meeting of
Jr. Tuesday Club
With Mrs. Cooper

Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper was hostess
TO the Junior Tuesday club Tuesday
evening at their first meeting for the
fall Miss Alice Hughes, newly elected
president, presided over the meeting
Th evenings program, with the
title 1--WE Set Sail', consisted of the
following attractive papers: Sailing.
Sailing" x by Mrs. D. Boyd Kimbell
aboard the Tuesdania", by Mrs. Lee
Marbury; and "Here In England"
given by Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr.
Mrs. Cooper served a salad course
to the following members: Mrs
Thomas Badger, Mrs. Hartwell Bass,
Mrs Waddill Gholson, Miss Alice
Hughes, Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Mrs.
Lee Marbury, Mrs Roy o. Rodwell.
Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr., Miss Helen
Royster Miss Reba Singleton, Mrs.
William Waddill and Mrs. Edmund
Waddill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Parhan1-NeweH Nuptial
Solen1nized In Oxford

A wedding beautiful in it's sim
plicity was solemnized at five o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the First Bap-
tist church of Oxford, when Miss
JEANNE Williams ("Billie") Newell
became the bride of William Brooks
Farham, Jr., of Henderson. The vows
were spoken before the Rev. M. L.
Bannister, pastor and friends of the
couple, who used the beautiful ring
ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
in lovely feathercloth costume suit
teel blue with matching accessories
Her suit was smartly designed with
a full length flared coat of a youthful
and flattering style Her corsage was
of brides roses and valley lilies, the
contrasting colors creating an en-
hancing effect
Mrs. Parham is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. John Oliver Newell, of
Franklinton, and is a popular mem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Miss Virginia Hunt
Is Honored at Party

Tuesday afternoon, at her home on
the Oxford road, Miss Pauline Nc
Neny was hostess to group of SUBJ
debs at delightful "going-away'
party for Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss
Hunt leaves shortly to enter Stewart
Hall, in Virginia.
After a game, the guests were in
vited to the dining room where a
shower of dainty gifts awaited the
honoree. The table was lace covered
and held a large bowl of pink roses
with pink tapers.
A delicious ice course was served
by the hostess mother, Mrs. A. T,
McNeny, assisted by Mrs. w. P.
Ghoison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08

Der of the younger society of the
State. She received her education at
East Carolina Teachers College, grad
uating with the class of 1896, and
since then has furthered her study at
Wake Forest college and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. She is a mem
Der of Kappa Delta Phi sorority.
Mr.. Parham is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brooks Parham, of
Henderson, and received his educa-
ton at Fishbourne Military School,.
He is now holding a responsible posi-
ton with the Citizens Bank and
Trust Company of Henderson.
This marriage will be of interest to
wide circle of friends throughout
this and adjoining states, for it. unites
two prominent and widely known
families of the State. After a we'd
ding trip the couple returned to
Warrenton to reside, where Mrs.
Parham is a member of the faculty of
the John Graham high school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE BEST BLESSING.

walk through my boys room.
,,,d see those young faces at rest,
- that of all Gods blessings
! MT stiIl have the de arest and best.
cough winds of misfortune may hit
,nd blow me on poverty's rocks,
49,, 7 take a postgraduate course
W." IN the old-fashioned school of hard
knocks;
-. Cod in his merciful kindness
Iooyes me of all men the most
blest,
r,ot | walk through my boys room
at bedtime
~ see those dear faces at rest.
WIN. NJ O'Donnell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08

GOD BLESS THE HANDS.
God, bless this food
Unto our need
And keep us from
Unseeming greed.
God, bless the rooftree
Over our heads,
The hearth that warmth
And comfort sheds.
God, bless the hands
That have prepared
This meal that is
So freely shared.
God, make this home
Thy dwelling place,
And to it's fulness
Add thy grace.
Elizabeth Hauer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
CITY PROPERTY SOLD
IN DEEDS RECORDED

Realty transfers with the Vance
Registry yesterday were two with
city property changing hands.
Clyde Scoggins sold Alex ;. wat
kins two lots on Vance street Tor SlJ
and considerations
Alley B. Young and wife sold r. w.
Dixon and wife lot on Chestnut
street for 81 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Another War Void
Make Times Worse

Continued from Page One.)
ian days and, in very discreet Ian
guage, he advised investors to "hunt
their holes"-for something was com
ing.
1t came-with a bang!
Roosevelt got in and certainly re-
lleved the situation somewhat-but
times assuredly haven't remained so
satisfactory subsequently,.
It's astonishing to me that J. P.
Morgan and his satellites didn't see
what was impending. Why at the
Senate's banking and currency inves-
lgation, subsequently, I heard them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT /.

They will be-, anyway, for world,'
reasons. ~
Ssas+ asaes
But, as between Republicans and
Democrats, as between New and Old
Dealers?-hOoey.
Well have had world times for a !
long while to come.
Well have had world times for
long while to come.
And worse, if we have another
World War.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Ambassador Dance Is
Thoroughly Enjoyed

The fall dance of the Ambassador
Club last evening at the Armory on
the Dabney Road vas wei! in keeping
WE the aim of the or:;niza ton, The
presentation of good dances.
'he decorating committee did it.
sell proud in making the huge au-
c''crlum fit setting for the dance.
Skeets Morris and The Auburn:
Cavaliers lived up to their advance
rei utatiOn. The band had everything
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
u ~ r Y ~ MsoEms
T

testify that they'd no notion the de-
preston would be so serious.
Why! I, with only a few nickels to
dicker with, had realized it.
Beware Another War!
If Woodrow Wilson had kept us
out of the war, we still would have
felt the subsequent economic back
wash.
I think our times would be rotten
anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Trip Through Shenandoah.

Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Wright, Mr.
ard Mrs H. L. Wright and Miss
Helen Wright, took a motor trip
through the Shenandoah Valley of
Virginia. Among the places of inter-
est 20 which they went were the
famous Endless Caverns, at New Mar
Aet Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
At Chapter Meeting

Mrs. C. o. Seifert, Mrs. Mark Stone,
Mrs K H. Patterson, Miss Irene
Woodlief and Mrs. G. N. Gill attend
ed Welon's chapter o. E. S. meeting
Wednesday evening at Epson, where
Athelta Brown, Worthy Grand Mat
ron, made her official visit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08

the dancers desired. Skeets the di-
| rector, did his bit with RS trumpet.
Miss Judy Murphy, talented song
stress, delighted all with music in
the modern way.
In addition to the membership
there were numerous out of town
guests who enjoyed the occasion.
The next event on the Ambassadors
program will be a dance around Hal
lOWe'an season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08

will close. This is Wednesday
morning. He seemed to get on as well
as possible yesterday, although he is
gradually growing weaker. He did not
have a good night last night. Friends
and kinsfolks have brought him many
nice things to fix for him-chickens
for soup, fruit juice, and other things
to drink. He does not eat any solid
food.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
ReturfnS to CITY.

Mrs. Eulalie Harris Tompkins has
returned to the city after a two week
visit to her children in Columbia, S.
C. While gone she attended the mar
ri1ge of her son, John Robert to Miss
Mary Eleanor Thurmond, in Edge
field. S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Returns Home.

Little Walter Parker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Parker, Jr., has re-
turned from High Point after visiting
his aunt. Mrs. Grover c. Kester and
his grandmother, Mrs. V. G. Wood,
for 4 week there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Return from Beach.

Miss Marie Lee Pegram, Miss Re
becca Newman, Leslie Pegram, Willie
Hight, and Bennie Stainback returned
home Sunday after spending the
weekend at Ocean View, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Return to Wisconsin,

DR.. and Mrs. J. Earle Harris and
dauqhter, Ann, have returned to their
home in Madison, Wisconsin after
visiting DR.. and Mrs. S. r. Watson
for few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Returns to New Bern.

F. Armstrong returned to his
home in New Bern today, after visit
ing his sister. Mrs. S. j. Lane, and Mr..
Lane for a few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Goes to BiScOe.

Miss Margaret Ann Carter, daugh-
fer fo MI. and Mrs. j. r. Carter, Jr.,
has gone to Biscoe to spend the win
ter with her grandmother, Mrs. j. ].
Williams. She will attend grammer
school there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Return to SnithfieId.

DIR and Mrs J. H. Bum, who have
bopn visiting their mother, Mrs. J.
Harry Bum, have returned to their
home in Smithfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
I'm Raleigh Yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lane, ST., F. F.
.rr,ctrong. of New Bern, and little
Miss Mary Lane spent yesterday in
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Returns to City.

Mics Hazel M. Brame mas returned
from Wilson and Wrightsvllle Beach
-,bore -. she mas been visiting relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08

Bird Club to Meet
Members of the Henderson Bird
Club were asked to meet in the
garden of Mrs. A. J. Davis this even
ing at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
Uoman,s Auxiliary Meeting.

Tho Woman's Auxiliary of Holy In
oorts church will meet tomorrow
t.ornoon at o'clock at the Parish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-08
In Greensboro.

I'M GREENSBORO.
Miss Mary cambridge Bum is IN
Greensboro for the week studying lat
est in dancing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 2. (UP)-The
English magazine Everybody's
Yesterday published an article
suggesting to Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh that he give up his res
idence in England and return to
the United States.
The article was headed Better
Go Home, Indy" and criticized
the activities of the filler here
and in Europe. Lindbergh has
been under fire by Soviet aviators
for allegedly belittling the Rus.
sion air forces value in event OF
war.
"While Col. Lindbergh has en-
loved the hospitality of this coun-
try we have scrupulously re-
trained from meddling in his pri-
waite affairs" the magazine said.
ain the future we viii watcn
him carefully. Though there IS no
wish TO be rude, we would feel
banpier if he went home. :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
SET MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR
SUNDAY NIGHT
Full Program for Com
memoration of Dead in
War Is Arranged

The complete program for the
annual Memorial service, a union
service of all city churches, to be
held under the sponsorship of the
Hubert NJ. Smith post Of the
American Legion. on Sunday
night, November 6, at the high
school auditorium at 1880 O'Clock,
was announced today.
Rev. B. E. Wall, pastor of the
First Baptist church, and chap
lain of the post, will preside.
The invocation will be by the
Rev. L. T. Wilds, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, and the
scripture reading by Rev. D. Z.
Camak, pastor of the First Meth
odist church.
The sermon, on the subject,
"The Value of Human Personal
ity," will be delivered by the Rev.
J. Arthur Linn, pastor of Grace
Lutheran church.
The benediction will be by the
Rev. Phillip O'Mara. pastor of the
Immaculate Conception church.
Music will include the prelude,
Doxology, congregational singing,
special music and the postlude.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
Set Presbytery
Group Session
For Mills River
Conference Will Convene
There at 1890 A. M.
Saturday

The Group Conference of the
Asheville Presbytery of the Pres
byterian church will be held at the
Mills River church at 1890 a. M
Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Harris of Brevard
will have charge of the program
and Rev. J. Franklin Watt of Hen
Jacksonville will speak on Foreign
Missions. -,
Presbyterial officers who will
be present at this time include
Mrs. C. E. Dorsey of Montreal,
Mrs. o. E. Knoefel of Black Noun
tain, Mrs. L. M. Richeson of Ha..
zelwood, Mrs. w. F. Swift OF
Waynesville and Mrs. R. D. Bed
niger, Miss Mary Coleman, Mrs,
Preston Thomas, Mrs. Clyde Plex-
leo, Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Ashe-
vile.
Churches in the group include
Brevard, Etowah, Mills River and
Hendersonville.
All local Presbyterian women
are urged to attend this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
new DEALERS
PRESS DRIVE
FOR BALLOTS
Speed up Campaign as
Prestige at Stake on
Next Tuesday
(By United Press)

The Roosevelt administration,
it's prestige at stake in several of
next Tuesdays elections, today
took an increasingly active part
in the campaigning.
The president himself left
Washington for Hyde Park where
on Friday night he will deliver a
radio appeal to voters, particular
ly those of his home state.
Meantime, in New Jersey Post
master General Farley declared
the administration from the top
on down is supporting Harvey
Ely, senatorial Democratic candi-
date.
Thomas E. Dewey, New York
Republican gubernatorial noml-
nee, and Democratic Governor
Herbert Lehman neared the end
of their campaign, hammering at
each other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
determinations In Red Probe Are Bitter
HULL WARNS T0TALITARIAN
NATIONS THEY CAN TRAFFIC
WITHU,S. ON ITS TERMS ONLY
Nothing Has Transpired for
Country to Break Its
Present Treaties

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (UP)--
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
last night served notice on totali-
tartan nations that their self-con-
tanned trade policies will lead to
an economic collapse and warner
that if they trade with America
they must do so on United States
terms.
Hull spoke at the National For
eign Trade convention here. HI;
address was regarded as advance
notice to Germany that the United
States will in no way breach her
reciprocal trade treaty system to
accommodate that nation, although
some such overtures are expected
to be made by the German eco
Monies minister, Walther Funk.
when he comes here soon and at
tempts to negotiate a bi-lateral
trade treaty. The Hull treaties are
based on multi-lateral system
and include the requirement that
"most favored nation" treatment
be accorded the United States.
German pacts do not provide for
this.
Hull enunciated against COM
promising trade policies to con-
form to German or other authori-
tartan desires.
"Autarchy and other forms of
economic armament create but an
illusion of strength and security"
he said. "They uproot far more
than they build. They discourage
rather than generate enterpriseai
By placing impossible barriers To-
the world flow of material and
financial resources, by tending to
split up the world into abnormally
limited areas of trade relations,
they undermine confidence and
stability.
"They make all nations pro-
gressively weaker"
He pointed to recent specula-
ton that the Munich agreement
and German ascendancy in Euro
pean affairs might cause a revi-
sion of American trade policies,
and said:
cit is my considered judgment
that nothing that has occurred in
recent years or in recent weeks
has served to discredit in any way
the principles on the basis of
which we are seeking to bring
about a restoration of sound eco
nomic conditions as a necessary
foundation of durable peace.
Nothing that has occurred has
impaired by profound belief that
these principles will sooner or
later become firmly established as
the foundation of international
commercial relations. The worlds
need for the translation of these
principles, as we'll as of all other
basic principles of peaceful rela-
tions among nations, into practi-
cal realities is more urgent and
more pressing today than it has
ever BEEN"
Hull said that the autarchies
"employ methods of forced and
artificial stimulation, which ines
capably prevent trade from max
ing it's full contribution even to
their own well-being and economic
stability"
"As experience accumulates, it
becomes increasingly clear" ne
said, "that trade methods of this
type steadily exhaust the coun-
tries which practice them and
arouse ever more intense resist
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
PLEAD GUILTY
IN BREAKING
CHARCESHERE
Charles Under Bonds OF
$l4OO; Allege Thomp-
sen Aide in One Case
AT LEAST 7 CASES
BELIEVED SOLVED

Clyde Charles, II, was bound
to the superior court under bonds
totaling $1,4O0 by Mayor A. V.
Edwards in city court this morn
ing, and officers expressed the
opinion his arrest solved a large
number of breaking and entering
cases of the past two months.
Dewey Thompson, alleged &C
complete in one case, was also
bound to superior court under
5000 bond.
Both Charles and Thompson
pleaded guilty to charges in the
court this morning, Thompson to
entering one house, and Charles
on seven counts.
Officers said later in the morn
ing that evidence had been dis
covered to link Charles with at
least two other robberies.
Specifically Charles was charged
in the following cases:
Entering the Arnold home, on
the Greenville highway, and lar
ceny of two hunting knives and
two pocket knives.
Entering the Langdon Cheves
home, on the Greenville highway,
and larceny of dishes.
Entering the Scheper home, on
Fourth avenue, and larceny Of a
Continued on page three)