davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23
All MEMBERS ARE
AIDING MOVEMENT
Thousands of Farm Boys
and Girls Helping Beau
tify Their Homes

College Station, Raleigh, April %
Working away at home Identification
projects, thousands of All club mem
bers are doing their part in making
North Carolina a more attractive state
according to l.. r. Harrill. 4-H club
leader at State College.
In anticipation of Better Homes
week, April 21-3O, these boys and girls
are making use of native shrubbery,
plants, flowers, and other natural
equipment. Through their club meet
ings, they have learned the type and
variety of plants and shrubs to use,
as well as when, how, and where to
plant
Many All Clubs have taken as club,
or community, projects the beautifi-
cation of school grounds and church
grounds. Their participation in these
activities is teaching them the beauty
of well-landscaped homes, churches,
and schools.
Home Identification is not con-
fined to the exterior of the home in
these projects, since the greatest i'm
provements have been on the interior.
Harrill said.
Countless All girls have transform
ed their rooms into places of charm
and restfulness through refinishing
their floors, having their walls paper
ed, hanging new draperies, and MAX
ing other changes and improvements.
In many homes, kitchens have been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23
Mrs. Hattie Plummer, Home
Demonstration Agent,
Is Directing Entire
Program Here
PROCLAMATION MADE
BY MAYOR POWELL
Calls on Citizens to Cooper
ate; Building of Home to
Be Stressed in Urdertak-
ing, Which Is Statewide
Under Direction of Exten-
: sion Service

Under the direction of Mrs. Hattie
F. Plummer, home demonstration
agent for Vance county, a Better
Homes Week program will be put or
in Henderson and Vance county mex
week. The o5ject IS to beautify home:
and their premises and to make the
home better place generally in
which to live. The program is State
wide, and is under the general aus
pices of the n. c. State College Ex-
tension Service, in direct charge of
Miss Pauline Smith, Of Raleigh, an
official of that organization.
Home demonstration clubs and All
clubs and farm boys and girls through
out the county are cooperating in the
effort to make the observance a sue
cess.
In Henderson, Mayor Henry T.
Powell has issued a proclamation call
ing on the people of the city to clean
up their premises and to beautify
their homes by way of cooperating
in the movement.
The campaign and its detectives
have been given the support and CO.
operation OF the State teachers asso-
citation, and State authorities have
issued bulletins and articles, as we'll
as programs, by way of assisting coun-
organizations in their observance.
Cooperation Of the general public
is sought, to the end that the oc-
casion may be a success and that
great good may be achieved along the
lines suggested.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23

becoming tiresome.
Moreover, it is poor policy on the
independent officers" part. They
imperil their jobs by making their
uselessness overly apparent.
Old Era Fights New.
Just what started this epidemic of
disagreements is not entirely clear.
Perhaps it is due to the fact that
some of the numerous commissioners,
committeeman, administrators and
authoritarians are left-overs from a
more conservative era, while others
are up-to-date New Dealers.
Clashes between them multiply
week by week, anyway.
Reorganization.
OF course such a state of affairs
calls for governmental reorganization,
concerning which there has been such
an uproar during the current session
of Congress.
No one disputes the necessity for it.
The only question is:
Who should do the recognizing?
Congress? Or the President?
Congress created the independent
offices" Has the President any right
to abolish what Congress has created?
NO. is the correct democratic an
swer. Nevertheless, experience has
proved that Congress never will
abolish them Yet lot of them must
be abolished. And the President stands
ready to do it. Yet if he does, he will
be usurping congressional authority.
A deadlock!
Well, it may be broken. The public
may get so sick of the independent
Offices that it will authorize any,
body to abolish them.
The independent offices" seem, by
their scrapping, to be Fastening such
a solution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23
Federal Bureau
Fight Themselves

tConiInuoo IRON, rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23

locality. Community recreation night
at school, community building or
home.
Thursday, April 28-Home Demon
stration Day, Better Homes tour or
tea american Home Departments of
Federated Clubs, Garden Clubs, PTA,
Scouts, and similar organizations, may
have programs on Home"
Friday, April 29-School Day or
Better Homes Countrywide meeting
(Public schools and colleges have
open house, parents day, or assem-
bly, devoted to better homes program.
Saturday, April 30-Visit to town to
see Better Homes window exhibits.
Civic Clubs: Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions,
Exchange, etc. observe the week by
having Home" as the theme for re-
gular weekly program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23
Suggestions For Special Days During
Better Homes Week
April 24-April 80. 1888

Sunday, April 24-Minister preach
on Home. Home theme for Sunday
school classes and assembly.
Monday, April 25-Family Day. Fa-
mily stay at home and cleanup pre-
misses Gall members help Stay-at-
home night (Family play games, sing,
listen to radio together and enjoy
home)
Tuesday, April 26-Community Day.
Cleanup some community building or
grounds: church, cemetery, school,
club house, roadside. Fanily-night
(FaTnily spend evening together.)
Wednesday, April 27-Neighbor Day
(Do somethi for neighbor, visit
neighbors, as them to join Home De-
monstration Club, Garden Club, Fed
Grated Club, or PTA, depending on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23
Mayor Henry Powell Issues
Cleanup Proclamation

Days, and call upon all residents and
property owners of the city to clean
up all premises occupied and controll-
ed by them, putting all old cans, bot
ties and other rubbish in garbage
cans and placing same on the street
where they can he conveniently pick
ed up and hauled off on a truck that
will be furnished by the City. Haul
ing will begin Monday, April the 25th.
Henderson, North Carolina, April
20, 1898.
HENRY It. POWELL, Mayor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23

In observance of National Better
Homes Week, and for the advance
ment of the appearance and sanitation
of the City of Henderson. l have de-
signated Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April Is, 26, 81, %, 20, and 80 as
CLEANUP DAYS in Henderson.
Now, therefore 7, Henry T. Powell,
mayor of the said City of Henderson,
hereby set apart and proclaim the
days above mentioned as Cleanup
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23

made over, and simple water systems
installed, thus adding attractiveness
and convenience. Much of this has
been direct result of lessons learned
in club meetings.
Besides The physical Improvement, :"
Harrill said, "the many lessons in
courtesy, table manners, GOOD groom
ing, everyday :ntroductions and cam
lily relationships have aided materially
in making more beautiful homes"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23

of Vance County that they, too, want
to celebrate with the state and the
nation Better Homes Week in
America"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-23


NJ
In
az done,ot cand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07

quite ill at her home how
DR.. S. +. Greenwood ~,
Hubert, are starting a rs r.9 Z
ing in which they oIsn NV ~ y. !;
their many hunting tropSi.,' " :
lected during the past St'' = ;.
years. 1t will be a wonde,.,fi ~, {,
to see all those heads ,r5 ! :! :
of elk, moose. goat. griz7Fs III.
on display. "''' q
Bill Allison, of Ruther.,,.
son Of The late Guy AlliSo,. VT.
iting relatives here. "
Farmers here are busr ~.
late corn, digging sweet 49,, ,.s,'
harvesting late beans. etc ', ~,
ready for the frost that y.i ,' y
soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
MILLS RIVER

MILLS RIVER, Oct. Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Nichols visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Frank Wood
fin, in Gramlin, S. c., last Sunday.
Mr.. Woodfin has been a patient in
a Columbia, S. c., hospital for the
past three weeks. ,
Miss Helen Kinney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Kinney, who
completed business course at
CeciPs Business college in Ashe-
vile, has obtained a position in
the office of Pollock's shoe store.
The Messer farm has been sold
to Mr.. Austin of Gambler. The
Messer family is expecting to
move to Asheville in the near
future. People here are sorry to
see them go.
The community is glad to know
that the condition of Mrs. A. b.
Bagwell, who has been i'll for sew
eral days, is somewhat improved.
Frank Corpening and T. A.
Diehl have gone to Raleigh to at
tend the State Fair. They shipped
some of the thoroughbred Guern-
seys from the Corpening and
Cleveland farms and expect to en-
ter them in the fair.
Mrs. Martin Kinney has been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
GRADE MOTHERS ARE
BEING DESIGNATED
FOR FLETCHER H. S.

FLETCHER, Oct. Z. Especially
The four grades of the Fletcher
high school have announced their
grade mothers for the coming
year. The president of the Parent
Teacher Association, Mrs. Lewis
Israel, has asked each grade to
select four grade mothers. The
eighth grade has selected Ms.
Homer Lance, Mrs. G. A. Wariick,
Mrs. C. B. Lewis and Mrs. J. A
McConnell; the ninth grade ha;
Mrs, Charlie Garren, Mrs. B. A.
Quails, Mrs. Grover Wilkie and
Mrs. Will Moore; the tenth grade
has Mrs. C. r. Cunningham, Mrs.,
R. E. Keyes, Mrs, Winifred Lam
ming and Mrs. Ben Whitaker; the
eleventh grade has Mrs. w. +.
Praytor, Mrs. c. E. Penland, Mrs
w. F. Rhodes and Mrs. Ledford
Garren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
dean LOSES HEART-BREAKnC
CLASH TO YANKEES But He
HOLDS Them DOWN 5 INNINGS

him, Gordon hit slow roller 10
Deans right and toward Ju[geTI'
Dean couldn't reach the pail
Jurges raced in from deep snort
and Hack came charging over
from third to get 1t. ,,
Apparently one Cub player
yelled for Hack TO take the Oalt
and another called for urges 10
take it. Both players pulled up
almost simultaneously as they
neared it. Then they colhded anu
went sprawling to the turf as the
ball dribbled out to short lett. hG-
fore Left Fielder Carl Reynolds
could race in to get the ball 0oth
DiMaggio and Gehrig scored. Cor
don pulled up at second and was
credited with a fluke double.
That play was heartbreaNn%
for Dean but ne refused to let II
upset him. He held the Yankees
HELPLESS for the next five and one
third innings. Only one YANKEE
got on base-Gehrig on a single,
in the fourth-and he was erased
a moment later when Dlckey mt
into a double play.
The Cubs outhit the lankS L
to Z but that second inning lnheld
collapse and the smashing homerS
by Crosetti and DiMaggio upset
the Chicago bandwagon.
Blasting Gomez for six hits IN
the first three innings the Cubs
very nearly pounded Lefty out OF
the box He was staggering round
ON two occasions and just pulled
through. The Cubs got away in
front by scoring run in the first
inning. Stanley Hack whistled a
single to right. and went to third
on Frank Demaree's single to
right. Hack scored on Joe Martyrs
fly which backed DiMaggio against
the left center wall. Gomez got
out of the inning by tanning
Reynolds
Hack started another drive on
Gomez in the third when he
opened the inning with an infield
nit TO Crosetti. Herman beat out
a roller over second, and Demaree
sacrificed them along. Marty lined
a double to right center, scoring
Hack and Herman, to give the
Cubs the lead again, 3-2. Reyn-
Odds walked but Gomez recovered
his bearings and retired the next
two men, Hartnett on a fly and
Collins on Strikcout.
From this point on until the
eighth the Cubs chung tenaclously
to their one-run lead behind
Deans superb slow balling. After
the second he had the Yanks eat
ing out of his hand, popping out
and tapping weak grounders, I'M
til along came CrOsetti.
Both clubs left after the game
for New York where the third,
fourth and fifth games are sched-
uled to be played at Yankee Sta
dunn, starting Saturday. The Cubs !
will entruSt the job of hating the |
Yanks in the third game to Clay
Bryant, 19-game winner. The |
Yanks' pitcher will be Monte
Pearson. who hurled the only no.
hit, no-run game of the American |
league season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
BLOOD TEST END
FOR MATERNITY SUIT

LONDON, Oct. 7. (UP).-For
the second time in a month-and
only the second time in British
legal history-the evidence of
blood tests has led to the dismis-
sal of a paternity suit.
Mary Madden, Fl, sought an af-
tlllation order against Andrew
Scott, %, at Workington, Cum
berland.
DR.. Thomas, police expert, gave
evidence, however, that he had
examined blood specimens from
Scott and his parents and also
from Miss Madden and her child,
and these had scientifically prov
ed that the baby could not be
SCOTS.
The magistrates accepted the
scientific evidence and dismissed
the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
Football
SATURDAY

iATURDAY
Alabama VS.. n. C. State.
Boston u. VS.. St. Lawrence.
Brown VS.. Lafayette.
California VS.. Pacific College.
Carson-Newman VS.. Appalachian
Case VS.. Lehigh.
Catawba VS.. Newberry.
Clemson VS.. VIII.
Colgate VS.. Duke.
Davidson VS.. Erskine.
Delaware VS.. Randolph-Macon.
Florida VS.. Sewanee.
Fordham VS.. Waynesburg.
Georgetown VS.. Roanoke.
Georgia Tech VS.. Notte Dame.
Hampton-Sidney VS.. Richmond.
Harvard VS.. Cornell.
High Point VS.. Guilford.
Holy Cross VS.. Manhattan.
Illinois VS.. Indiana.
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin.
Kansas VS.. Washburn.
Kansas State VS.. Missouri.
Kentucky VS.. Vanderbilt.
King VS. Emory-Henry:
Louisiana VS.. Rice.
Mars Hill VS.. Wingate.
Michigan VS.. Chicago.
Michigan State VS.. Illinois Yves.
Milligan VS.. Maryville.
Minnesota VS.. Purdue
Mississippi VS.. Hattiesburg.
Mississippi State VS.. La. Tech.
Muhlenburg VS.. Villanova.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa State.
North Carolina VS.. Tulane.
Northwestern VS.. Drake.
Ohio State VS.. Southern Calf.
Oregon State VS.. Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Vale.
Pennsylvania State VS.. Bucknell
Pittsburgh VS.. Duquesne.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth.
Rutgers VS.. N.Y.U.
Santa Clara VS.. Texas nAg.
S. Carolina VS.. Wake Forest.
Stanford VS.. Washington State.
Syracuse VS.. Maryland.
Tennessee VS.. Auburn.
Texas VS.. Oklahoma.
Army VS.. Columbia.
Navy VS.. Virginia.
U.C.L.A, VS.. Washington.
V.P.I. VS.. w. & NJ.
West Virginia VS.. w. & L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
With Hendersonville and Henderson Countl
PROGRESS AND SERVICE S0F LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS
COLLEGE OPINIONS
RANGE ON POLITICS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 7.
(UP).-Opinions of the average
American college student show a
strange mixture of both conserva-
tive and liberal ideals, according
to compilations made this year
during the annual Pennsylvania
debaters convention at Penn State
college.
Among the student opinions
were:
The present powers of the U.
S. supreme court should be main
tanned; the nation should follow
policy of isolation, the work of
women in industry should be
judged on the same basis of eff
cheney used for men, and STU
dents who are intellectually cap
able but financially handicapped
should be given adequate state
scholarships.
Twenty-Five colleges were rep
resented at this years state de-
baterS convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
Organize 3clubs'
At Fletcher HIS.
Literary Club to Soon Visit
Old Nye Home

FLETCHER, Oct. Z. (SpeciaD
Three clubs have been organized
at the Fletcher high school, the
A ericulture club. the Home Eco
nomics club, apd, the Bill Nye
Literary club. Each. Of these CLUBS
has about 80 members and eacn
of rhem meets once week on
Fr;dav afternoon. They are all
well organized and are very ac-
tive. ,,l.,,ro
club Gre students in the vocational
agriculture department. M: Il;
Nesbitt, the teacher Of vocational
agriculture is the adviser. The Of
fcers for the year are: Parlle ba'
ker, president; Herman Melon
nell, vice-president; Jack Ward
treasurer; Phil Riddle, secretary;
Roy Whitaker, reporter; and Paul
Moore, watchdog.
The officers for the Home Eco
Monies club for this year are
Kathleen Penland, president; Ell
deva Garren, vice-president; Alice
Melton, secretary and treasurer
and Eldeva Garren, reporter.
In the Bill Nye Literary club
Carrie Higgins is the president
Margaret Ponder, vice-presidcnt
Ellen Messer. secretary and treas
urer; Marie Flynn, censor; Regi
maid Cox. doofmsh, and Mr.. Mel
ton, critic. The first program
planned by the club win he a BIZ
Nye program and the; member:
are planning to visit "Buci
Shoals" the home of the late Bill
Nye, near here. E.'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
PLEASANT GROW
PHEASANT GP0rr

PLEASANT GROVE, ~
A surprise birthday dir w.
given in honor of Mr. s " .
Gray last sunday by his w. ~.
and neighbors. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim DALI.
dinner guests of Nr. and Az; " Re-
Blythe Sunday. "A
Mr.. and Mrs. KimpIa u
and daughter. Doris, ~ o;' uHNd
sonville, visited llr and TMelisI
w. Orr Sunday. ''' 'lH
Mrs. J. F.. Davidson ~,
dren. OF Swannanoa. sn srs
a day wjth Mr.. and Mrs. <' ri n
Mrs. Nichols Sentell er,.,..
her Sunday school class Nv !
mediate girls. at her bor NY i';eI
derwood Mountain last e a
with a picnic dinner 'At
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
Matted Tor Gomez III oth.
gRatted for French in 9th.

Waited for Gomez III Sth.
ZRatted for French in 9th.
Earned runs, New York 6, Chi
caoo 3. Errors, ROlfe ,. Runs
batted in, Gordon =, Crosetti :,
DiNIaggio ,, Marty ). Two-base
hits Gordon. Marty. Home runs,
Crosetti. MiMaggio. Sacrifices,
Demaree. Double plays Herman,
urges to Collins: Crosetti. Cor
dom to Gehrig: Gordon. Crosetti
70 Gehrig. Left on bases, Chicago
: New York ?. Bases on balls,
off Gomez /, (Reynolds); Muir
nhy !, (Jurges); Dean /, Och
Tipj; French /, (Selkirk). Strike
onts by Gomez 5, tHerman 2,
REYNOLDS. Collins, Hack); Muir
phy |. CDemaree); Dean 2, (Rolfe
81: French 2. (Gehrig, Gordon).
pitching summary: Gomez runs,
9 hits in 7 innings; Murphy 0
runs, , hits in 2 innings; Dean 6
rms 7 hits in innings (pitched
TO two batters in 9TH; French 0
runs, 0 hits in /. Winning pitch
er, Gomez. Losing pitcher, Dean.
Umpires. Hollis (ALl, at the plate;
Sears (NL). first base; Hubbard
(ALD second base; Moran (NL)
third base. Time of game l :53.
Attendance 42,10S (officiaD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
FLAT ROCK

FLAT ROCK. Oct. ~
Lee, VINO has a summer kors y
left this week for her bors
Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. n. D. HoIlingswCyt. j
has been i'll for several we,I, !
taken to the Patton Memorial
pital Tuesday. Her msny iIJ
hope she will speedily recow,
Miss NJ. H. Manigault III \
urday for her home in Chs5sl
S. c., after a delightful .r,
at her home here.
Miss Mcclellan is Leaving \
week to spend the winter !, /
ginia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
CAFE BARS JAPANESE

LONDON. (UP) - Japanese
merchants and city men have lost
their favorite eating place in Lon
don - the Chinese restaurant in
Piccadllly Circus. 'No Japanese
VIII be served at this restaurant, !"
says a printed notice affixed to
the entrance door.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
za6 gel acquainted
TODAY'S QUESTION

stores service stations and refreshment stands
in Henderson and adjoining counties?
The most satisfactory answer together with statement
ues the success of this firm will entte the successful
contestant tickets to the Carolina theatre answer
in this office before next Thursday One ticket
will be given for the second best answer. ..,
Two free tickets to the Carolina theatre have been
mailed to Dean Bayne of Tuxedo and to Eleanor
PRESLEY of Hendersonvile R. F. D. l. for their
to the following question: ..-. ,... ..... ,..
Which advertiser this page presents the
most practical idea for saving costs in prolong-
ing the life of property?
Their answers correct in naming the Henderson
Vile Supply Coal Co. Try your wits on the question for
today.
CocaCola Bottlng Co. The Blue Grill
Moland- Drysdale Corp. English Shoe Shop
Hendersonvle Supply and DR.. A. H. Hawkins
Coal Company
McCrarys Shoe Shop
Gregg Bros. Hardware
*** State Trust Company
Tracys Bar-BQ
Hendersonvlle Golf and
Reliable Furniture Co. Country Club
j. F. Stokes & Son Duke Bower Company
..t 4<Ts .... *l*g*
Shipman Motor Company. Garelina & State Theatres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
BOY OF 10 PICKS LOCKS

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP).-Police
are hoping that a 12-year-old boy
here will not be allowed to follow
"a vocational instinct. He was
charged with having stolen -
padlocks off neighborhood ga
RACES. 81 found | could pick locks
easily" he explained, "and so I
took them lust for fun"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07

How well do you know your CITY,
and its business firms? Test your
knowledge and win a free ticket
to the Carolina theatre,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23
Gaifhersburg News And
Social Items

families at wedding breakfast after
which the bride and groom left for a
motor trip south. Upon their return
they will be at home at "Elkora".
Gainesville, Virginia.
The bride who is a popular teacher
in Montgomery county is graduate
of Madison College, Harrisonburg,
Va, and has host of friends who
extend hearty congratulations. Sever
al showers were given in her honor.
The groom is graduate of Hamp-
den Sydney Colleg and member of
one of Virginia's most prominent
families.
Pentalpha Chapter, No. SS, o. E.,S.
held its last meeting before the sum-
mer vacation in the Masonic Hall,
here, ON Friday evening with approx
mately 1875 persons in attendance and
Mrs. Elizabeth King, Worthy Matron
as the presiding officer.
Featuring the occasion was the an
nual visit of the Worthy Grand Ma
tron, Mrs. Annie L. Suter and the
Worthy Grand Patron, j. Edward
Hilleary who were accompanied by
number of Grand officers from Mary
land, Virginia and the District of
Columbia. SCI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Nellie Virginia, to Mr.. Delmer K.
Flasher of Pittsfeld, Pa. The marri-
age took place Wednesday, June Is,
after which the couple motored to
Pittsfield for two weeks vacation.
On their return they will make their
home in Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23
GLEN ECHO

The fiDemen had quite a time at
the Maryland State Firmen's Conven.
ton in Baltimore. Mr.. George Arnold
and Mr.. Leslie Atwood attended from
Tuesday until Friday, and Mr.. George
Fifer and Mr.. j. Giammatteo from
Thursday to Friday. Several others
went to the boxing matches Friday
nigt. Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Blackman
represented the Ladies Auxiliary and
attended from Tuesday to Saturday.
Mrs. Mae Gillespie spent the week.
end at her home in North Carolina.
Mrs. Alice Lucas accompanied her
and will remain for several months
to visit with her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold are
spending their vacation at Spencer,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Fifer and
con attended an outing given by his
Office at the Dalecarlia Filter Plant on
Saturday afternoon.