davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Burglars Steal
Brawley Safe

BRAWLEY, Sept. IL. - Bur-
glars trundled a 70O-pound safe
out of downtown service sta
ton Sunday night, loaded it
onto an automobile, and drove
away.
The missing money and equip
ment includes $50 i'm cash, and
several hundred dollars i'm checks,
officers said. Entrance to the
place was gained by prying the
lock off a grating.
Police of every valley town
were on the lookout today for
suspicious characters who might
be connected with the theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Hitler PLEDGES SUDETEN AID
Profane Bellows
Brino Stiff Jolt

Profanity broadcast in a hog
calling Voice probably was great
sport at the time but Lane
Montgomery, 25, failed to amuse
Judge w. II. Lorenz i'm El Cen
trO police court Monday.
Montgomery was Jailed by
city police officers on a va
grancy charge. He whiled away
the time by shouting profane
language i'm a voice which car
ried more than a block. Police
transferred him to the county
Jail and raised the charge
against him to disturbing the
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Czechs Relate
Their Position
To Britain
English Discuss Plans
For Mobilization
OF Armies

English Discuss Plans
For Mobilization
Of Armies
LONDON, Sept. IL (UP)-
Czechoslovakia prese n ted
Great Britain today with a
complete outline of her posi-
ton in the Sudeten dispute.
and was understood to have stated
plainly that she will not accept a
plebiScite.
While the British cabinet in en-
ergency session discussed plans for
moolllzation of the army, navy and
air force in event of trouble, Jan
Masaryk, Czechoslovak minister.
presented a memorandum to the
foreign office, firmly declaring his
country's determination to resist
German encroachment.
SWISS LAY MINES
BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. IL.
CUP)-Mines at all points on the
SWISS frontier were loaded with ex-
ploSives at noon today on order of
the military department, so that
In case of emergency, railroads and
roads between Germany and France
could be blown up.
U. S. FEARS BOMBS
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Sept.
II. (UP)-Czech workmen hastened
completion of bomb-proof cement
and steel shelter in the garden OF
the United States legation today.
BELGIAN PROTECTION
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. IL,
(UP)-Preparations were complet-
ed on the Belgian German frontier
today to blow up roads and rail-
ways in the path of any invader.
Frontier guards were heavily re-
inforced.
NEW FRENCH MOVE
PARIS, Sept. IL. (UP)-A review
Of Frances military measures, In
cluding plans TO move the seat OF
government TO central France In
case of a direct threat 10 Parla.
has been drafted for consideration
at today's cabinet meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12

spite threats of rain, a heavy poll
was forecast in the state where
President Roosevelt is backing Rep.
David j. Lewis, A 69-year- lib
eral leader, to win Democratic SEN
ator nomination from Sen. Millard
E. Tydings, 48-year-old veteran of
the World war who served two
terms in the house before going to
the senate in 1927.
Adverse critics of the New Deal
read weekend political importance
into announcement of a $53 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
PLEBISCITE SEEN

LONDON, Sept. IL. CUP)-London
viewed Adolf Hitler's Nuremberg
speech tonight as the opening of a
campaign for a plebiscite in the
Sudeten German areas of Czecho-
slovakia, and as yelled ultimatum
to President Edouard Benes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
NO EFFECT ON MART

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. CUP)-
Adolf Hitler's Nuremberg speech
today had no apparent effect on
the Los Angeles stock market
which went through a dull session
With few price changes either up or
down
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
ALBERT DYER TO HANG
ON GALLONS FRIDAY

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Sept. IL.
tUP) - Albert Dyer, murderer of
three Inglewood girls, will hang on
San Quentin's gallows at 10 a. m.
Friday morning before what may be
a record crowd of witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12

Georgia.
Light scattered showers over
Maryland failed to reduce polling
which may reach record propor-
lions.
AS Maryland ballots, Names vot-
ers are determining in a general
election whether the states off,
cialdom and its three-man delega-
ton to the house of representatives
shall remain Republican.
But the days political explosions
are expected from Maryland. De-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Maryland BaI|oting on
Issue Of New Deal

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. IL. (UP)-Early polling
pointed to heavy vote today Maryland went to the
polls in primary providing climactic of President
Roosevelts political prestige. The Maryland issue of
conservative Democrat New Dealer will be followed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
District Reduces
Land Valuations
Bv One Million
Downward Revision Expected to Affect
New T ak Rate to Be Set This Week.
Farm Values EquaIized

Assessed valuation of Imperial Irrigation district prop
erty has been reduced nearly for the 193839
year. W. A. McFadden ollecor announced Mon
day The new total valuation of $393O9911 will
the basis for new rate to be later than Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Renewed Hope Seen For State St.
Grade Separation in E| Centro;
Project on Highway List

State highway commission lists of projects to be COM
peted in the next two years contain the plan for spending
S23O0OO for grade separation for Ell Centro's State
street. commissioners assured City Engineer Philip w
Knights at conferences The long sought grade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12


Although it would take the thumb
screws and the rack to actually
make RR admit it, nevertheless,
there have been some dandy items
in this column at one time or an
other. This day, Sept. IL, however
parks a new high; for today we
lave the All American, intermuni-
cipal coeducational record breaker
A group made up of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
MaStick, George Robertson, B. T.
Carter, Clyde Duringer, Dick Dick
son and Matt Arch went over to San
Diego for the weekend. Mrs. Rogers
and Mrs. Mastick planned to wait
on shore while the others went
fishing. At am. Sunday morning
the two girls we're down at the dock
for the sailing and wisecracking.
ITS the wives who always pay.
Here you go out and have all the
fun and we have to wait and wait
and wait for the brave sailors re-
turn" They wisecracked once too
often for their husbands and were
dragged aboard just as the boat
sailed.
Out at sea they both would have
traded all the fish in the Pacific
for just one moment of waiting"
on dry land where the horizon stays
in one place, and the stomach is
not subjected to violent reaction.
AS Mrs. Rogers leaned against the
rail trying to summon enough en-
ergy to leap overheard someone
slipped a fishing pole through the
crook of her arm. She paid no at
tention until the pole was about
to be jerked overheard, Mrs. Rogers
with it. Then she came to life, and
IN a few minutes was having the
battle of the century with some
thing on the end of her line that
felt as heavy as a tombstone, and
appeared to fight like a submarine
wildcat.
For fifteen minutes she battled
and with tired muscles finally reel
ed in the whipped" monster. 1t
was a water pail.
Your Guess, Department.
Remember the two young chaps
who flew to Imperial Valley the
other day to visit Martha Jane
Preble? They took off Saturday
noon on the return flight to Oak
land and Monday morning Martha
Jane received a telegram:
"Sheep in meadow, COWS in corn,
pilots tired, ships in barn, thanks %
The only signature was 8:04 am.
RR madly thumbed through all
the international code books and
even tried an Edgar Allan Poe
Gold Bug stunt, but he still thinks
the aviators are putting something
over on him.
Matter of Surprise
Who said Imperial Valley wasn't
a summer resort? Red Edwards,
Benny Young and Lud Stroupe
have been batting balls around the
Barbara Worth golf links without
missing week. When Forrest Fer
guson commented:
wouldn't you be surprised if we
charged you green's feeS?' they
chorused: wouldn't you be SUI
prised if we paid you?" Forrest had
to admit he would.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Germany Will
Intervene, He
hreQtenS
Nation Cannot Submit to Persecution
Of Countrymen; WillHeIp p if Their
Demands Are Not Met

NUREMBERG, Sept II. (UP)-If the Sudeten Ger
mans in Czechoslovaka cannot defend themselves they
will receive help from u.s. Fuehrer Adolf Hitler declared
in fortnight words tonight
Making the speech which the whole world
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Matter of Surprise
~URY PANEL TO
OCT. 3

The jury panel selected in su-
perior court late this week, will re-
port Monday, Oct. 3,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Baseball Results
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Chicago ..........002 900 OlO-3 9 2
Detroit .............20l O0l OOX-4 7 0
Knott. Whitehead q fresh; Ben
ton & York.
NATIONAL
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12

d
% h
k
Rs e fn@n while
eto G hbt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12

Butter: Los Angeles. 26lzc; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 35Ia; manufacturing nilk
27Isc; route gathered creap- lIsc.
l.. A. ray. q. 5. NJ. 1, Sl3-13.50;
No. 2 1eafy S12-12.5O; No. 2 S1O.50-1I
Minneapolis flax s1.73h.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, June 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. O'Donald Owens and baby
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Hall Of Penrose.
DR.. and Mrs. +: S. English OF
Brevard, visited the formers
brother, C. O. English, Sunday
afternoon. .....
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Orr and
family returned home Sunday
evening after visiting relatives in
Jackson county. Miss Martha
Shook, the latter's sister, accom-
panied them home for a visit.
Miss Helen McKinna left Thurs
day to attend. the intermediate
young peoples. conference at Mon
treat.
Mrs. Lewis Simpson and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Simpson, visit
ed Mrs. John Moody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond English
Of Chattanooga, were recent vlsl-
tors here.
Misses Margaret and Gladys
Thompson of Hendersonville, are
visiting Miss Rosa Owens.
Mrs. Annie Mae Parker and
Mrs. James Dalton are attending
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
WOMAN BADLY
TIN WRECK
Mrs. Dermid of Brevard, in
Hospital Here; Daughter
Slightly Injured

Mrs. J. o. Dermid, of Brevard,
was admitted to Patton Memorial
hospital this afternoon, and her
daughter was treated for minor
injuries but not admitted to the
hospital after collision between
two automobiles at the intersec-
ton of Sixth avenue west and
Fleming street.
Mrs. Dermid's injuries were de-
scribed by an attending physician
as a fractured pelvis and rib. Her
daughters injuries were minor
cuts and bruises.
Details of the accident had not
been reported this afternoon, but
were investigated by a city police
man. Mrs. Dermid and her daugh-
ter were driving with two young
men and were about to enter
Sixth avenue from the north side
of Fleming street.
A car, bearing an Alabama IL
cense plate and occupied by one
man was travelling west on Sixth:
His name had not been learned
this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
RUGBY CLUB ENJOYS
WEEKLY GATHERING

The Community club of Rugby
held an enjoyable weekly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Lou Cook on
Wednesday, June 9Th, at 2:3O
o'clock with a number of men,
bers and some visitors present.
The following enjoyed both the
business session and the refresh
ments served: Mrs. Ida Christy,
Miss Emma Jamison, Mrs. Dora
Orr, Mrs. Edward Bishop, Mrs.
Jamie Dalton, Mrs. Murphy Bur-
rell, Mrs. G. M. Andrews, Mrs.
Ralph Bishop, Mrs. Lou Cook,
Mrs. Annie Lee Rhinehardt, Mrs.
Tom Bowman, Mrs. Edward Wins
low, Mrs. Anna Jane Kratzer. Wis
itors were: Miss Tommy Orr, Mrs.
Roberts and daughter, from Flor
ida; Miss Vernie. Bishop, Geneva,
Dixie and Idelette Bishop.
Mrs. Rhinehardt, the club pres
dent, gave many good sugges-
tions. The next meeting will be
held June 90. at 2:30 p. M, at
the HON eof Mrs. Edward Bishop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
OLD GLORY WHATSOEVER US.
l6l YEARS; JUNE 4TFLACDAY
Much of Early History Of the Colors Is Now ohroudeo
in Mystery; First Appeared in Old World
in War With Tripol

vat we cannot forget the pride
and patriotism which inspired the
makers.
Old Glory first floated over a
fortress of the Old World when
Lieutenant Presley n. O'Bannon
of the marine corps. and M''sHim-
man Mann of the navy, raised our
flag over the captured fortress al
Derne, Tripoli, where it was flung
to the breeze on April 27, 1908.
Nearly every schoolbOy knows
that "by the dawn's early light
on September ID, 1914, Francis
Scott Key saw the Star-Spangled
Banner still waving over Fort Nc
Henry, at Baltimore, and compos-
ed the spirited song which Is now
the national anthem.
From time to time slight
changes in the flag have been au-
tborized by congress. The flags
displayed at Tripoli and at Fort
McHenry had Is stars and stripes,
a departure from the original l3
stars and stripes design. The new
stars and stripes had been added
when Vermont and Kentucky
came into the union, and our flag
was of that pattern from 17O5 I'M
til 1918.
Realizing that too many stripes
would mar the beauty of the de-
SION. congress then authorized a
return of the flag to its original
form of 13 stripes, one star being
added thereafter for each state
entering the union.
Gone are the earlier flags of
colonial days; the rattlesnake
spreading it's coils over l3 stripes
with it's slogan of defiance, Don't
tread on me-" the grand union
flag, bearing the British crosses
of St. George and st. Andrew
where the white stars in a blue
field no wappear. Anchors, pine
trees. beavers and other colonial
flag symbols in infinite variety
have vanished, save as they re-
main as part of the insignia in
state flags.
Forty-eight cleaning stars, rep
resenting united nation, shine
among the fluttering folds of Old
Glory as it passes another mile
stone on its march through the
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
IRE IS
BY
JAP ..BOMBINCS
New u. S. Protest Filed ;
Another Refugee Train
Attacked

CANTON, June 10. (UP)-lt
was reported without confirma-
ton today that a railway train
CARRYING a number of foreigners
has been bombed by japanese ma,
val planes between Canton and
Hong Kong.
The train was hours overdue IN
Hong Kong and British railway
officials there had reports it was
bombed near Sheklung station
and they believed the reports cor
rect.
They hoped the passengers had
escaped, as in previous bombings
by fleeing the train and hiding IN
fields.
Britons and Americans here
were increasingly indignant at the
raids and praised the Hong Kong
South China Morning Post for CIV
ing prominence to a protest sign
ed by seven physicians in Canton
ed by seven physicians in Canton
who said:
1--WE do not know of any pure
ly Chinese military establishment
that has been hit by bombs.
There are only few of them in
the city. Only civilians are in the
hospitals and at least one physi'
clan and many Red Cross workers
have been killed while engaged in
rescue work.
"Some of the bombings have
been conducted from a great
height which makes accuracy by
the japanese filters impossible.
We are convinced it is Japan's
policy to destroy Canton. :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10

Proudly waving over our nat'on
FOR 16l years, Old Glory will. celc'
brate another birthday on June
IA. Our forefathers gloried in
this beloved symbol, which has
been handed down from genera
ton to generation as the priceless
heritage of a liberty-loving peo'
pie.
Born amid the first flames OF
Americas fight for freedom, II
has continued to wave through
troublous or tranquil times, and to
lead the way to our nation as year
by year it has marched with a re-
newed hope and a high resolve
along the road of destiny.
Much of our flags early history
is shrouded in mystery. We know
that a flag of Is stars and stripes
was adopted by the continental
congress on June Ia, 1777, but we
do not know positively by whom
it was designed or where it was
first flown. A popular legend at,
tributes the making of the first
stars and stripes to Betsy Ross, a
flagmaker of Philadelphia.
Flagmaking materials were
scarce in those days and this was
often a severe handicap to those
who wished to display the ne"
banner. When John Paul Jones
was at Portsmouth. N. H., prepar'
ing to sail abroad on the Ranger
the young ladies of that seaport
fashioned out of their own anc
their mothers gowns beautiful
Star-Spangled Banner which was
flown to the breeze in Portsmouth
harbor on July 4, 1777.
Another flag was fabricated {
few weeks later by the defender:
of Fort Stanwix, N. Y, when al
officer donated his cloak for the
blue field, soldiers gave thelI
shirts for the white stripes, while
the red stripes were Fashioned
from the petticoat of a soldiers
wife. This flag was flown from {
flagstaff, raised on a bastlol
nearest the enemyp on Augusht 3
These are well-authenticated &C
counts of the early, yet probably
not the earliest, displays of oul
national flag afloat and ashore
We may smile a little at these
primitive efforts at flagmaklng
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
JUNE TERM SUPERIOR
COURT IS CALLED OFF

In session this afternoon, the
Henderson County Bar assocla-
ton decided that a special term
of superior court in June would
not be necessary due to the small
number of cases awaiting trial. ,
The special June term, held
here for a number of years, would
have convened on June 20. The
June term has heard civil cases
only in the past.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
III1aIsCE SoLEMNIzED

..djing which is of wide So
,,,..st in Hendersonville and
ln "Ibcr points is that of Miss
~ on Tn,nm Smith, daughter of
an a.! iI, Prentice Smith. and
way" Mr. Smith, of Gaffney,
Ia'S nj Mn. William Gommell
{" az, Jr.. of Wilmington.
ber.,rcs>ive ceremony was sol
my yesterday afternoon at 3
rI-t" IN the indoor chapel at
eEA Lake conference center
Gs% artiStically lovely with
% ~T and summer flowers,
' Pew. Theodore Devlin. rec
ne M .Se Episcopal churches at
o. ~. W., Gaffney, s. c., was the
o. .; " clergyman; he was as
t'aibIr r Bishop R. E. Gribbin, of
su n The lovely program of
e'u los IN charge of the bride
&c father. who is director of
om sscTence music. The violin
S." ras Miss Mary LeGwin. of
SI $, and Mr.. Joseph Da-
Aa' nF Gatfney. sang the we'd
RI e.. y Elizabeth Smith, of Calf
'IS ;ster of the bride, was her
!, ~ honor. Other bridesmaids
u Miss Barbara Brown, of
,,rt News. Va, cousin of the
fSStroom: Miss Martha Carson,
EssFner: Miss Annette LeMas-
81 Gaffney. and Miss Hanson
Irtzog. Of Gaffney.
=, man was Henry B. Peschau,
Pc ;; Wilmington. Other ushers
f. Emmett Durham, of Viii
-. David Oliver, of Will
knstor. Edward Weaver, of Will
rSton. and Duke Hicks, Jr., OF
lfney, :; A.
a. informal reception IN the
ISr of Kanuga Lake Inn fol-,
I'd the wedding.
ES;ss Smith was educated at
|=rsr and at Rice Business col
4 IN Charleston. S. c. She is a
lrber of the we'll known Tatum
t.;r Of Alabama and has been
mo staff for several years at
Kanura conference center.
kIr, Robertson is a Wilmington
[iness man. He is a graduate
fporter Military Academy, Char
Eor s c.. and for two years
I a member of the institutions
Sebipg staff. He also attended
yColIege of Charleston and Rice
|xiness college. in the same city.
TOO. has been on the staff at
|ruga for several summers. Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
ummer school at Asheville Nor

summer school at Asheville Nor
NAL.
Mrs. Charles Turner is visiting
relatives in Brevard this week.
Mrs. Felix Weese had the mis-
fortune to break her arm recent
ly. Friends are glad to learn she
is improving.
Miss. Lucille Wilson who has
had blood poison is at the Bilt-
more hospital. People here hope
she can soon return home.
Mrs. F. M. Blythe has returned
home after spending several days
with Mrs. Cantrcll of Willow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
WORLEY HOUSEKEEPING
is ENJOYED

A delightful affair was the
house warming given for Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Worley, who recently
moved to their new home on the
Breyard road. Games were enjoy
ed on the spacious lawn to which
the moon added an effective
note. among them ching a scaven-
ger hunt and Professor Quiz. ="
Prizes were won by Mrs. H. w.
Katzenmoyer and Mr.. M. L. Oct
weller.
A delicious picnic supper was
served al fresco style and music
bv stringed instruments added to
the pleasure of the guests, who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
VICTOR RECTOR WILL
TEACH BIBLE CLASS

Victor Rector. public school
teacher, globe traveller and one
of the county's most interesting
public speakers, according to an
nouncement of Moan Holloweil'
will teach the Hollowell Bible
class of the First Baptist Sunday
school Sunday morning at lo
O'Clock. Visitors will be most cor
diallV welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
APPLE TREE TERRACE
GUESTS

Those registering at Apple Tree
Terrace, owned and operated by
Mrs. Nellie P. Crawford, are Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Adams and
mother, Mrs. w. A. Adams, from
San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. ]. Al
ton Eadon and little Miss Camille
Sadon and Master ]. Alton, Jr.,
from Kingstree, S. c.; Miss Willie
Hawkins and mother from Union,
S. c..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
GUESTS AT
OAK RETREAT

The guests already at Oak Re-
treat, conducted by Mrs. B. F.
Morrow, and arriving today and
tomorrow, include: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Johnson, Miami, Fla; Mr.,
E. E. Brown and family, Dallas,
N. c.; Mr.. H. I. Kelly, Taylors-
vile; Mrs. Joseph Jordan, New
Castle, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A,
Plamondon, Daytona Beach; Miss
Cora Traywick and Miss Julia
Wallis, both of Charlotte; DR.. and
Mrs. F. F. Jordan and daughters,
Misses Pearl, Joan and Diana,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. E. H. Sea.
brooke, of South Carolina and
Hendersonville; Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
borne, Daytona Beach; Miss Ida
Hare, St. GATHERINGS, Ontario,
Canada; Miss Jane MOURN, St.
Petersburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
Telephone
Numbers
90 or 9l2S

were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reese,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Allen, Mr.; and
Mrs. Ernest Roper, Mrs, w. c,
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Detwei-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Katzenmoyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins, all
of Hendersonville, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Thomas, of Flat Rock, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Edney, of
Dana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
HONOR THEIR TEACHER
BEAUTIFULLY

The Bessie Allen Bible class of
the First M. E. Sunday school
surprised their teacher, Mrs. Paul
English, with a delightful house
warming at her new home on
Shepherd street off the Flat Rock
road.
Games were enjoyed and the
class presented their teacher with
a beautiful piece Of pottery.
Sandwiches, cake and punch were
served at the close of the lovely
affair which was attended by
about thirty guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10

Robertson, ST., is organist and
choir master at st. James Episco-
pal church. in Wilmington, and
Mrs. Robertson is hostess at Ka-
nuga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
VISIT CROSSNORE
SCHOOL

A group from the Joseph Nc
/ Dowell chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, visited
Crossnore school yesterday IN
stead of having the regular June
meeting. A number from the
chapters in Asheville, Brevard and
other points in the district also at
tended. 80, =
Mrs. Mary Sloop, president OF
the school, made a little talk OF
welcome, as we'll as the. principal
of the school. The group enjoyed
going over the buildings, and
Grounds and seeing the splendid
work being done there. Among
those going from here were Mes
danes George N. Moland, {: l..
Grew and daughter, Miss Mary
Bianton, F. A. Ewbank, Crawford
Smith. L. A. Gossett, M. L. Read,
Mary C. Brinson, F. S. McSwain,
Mrs. Peterson, DR.. and Mrs. Pal
mer, Misses Margaret Bailey and
Elizabeth Means. ,
The school management served
coffee or iced tea with the lunch
es which were taken by the indi-
| yiduals.