davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

HON California let 'em beat 'em
to the market. The West Side
tennis mob are playing again.
But that's better than more
rain.
Gabby Hartnett's strategy in
cancelling a two-timer in Brook
lyn now begins to look like very
smart capers. But if he loses by
a game the fans will always
claim that game was the one he
waved off last week. 1t all de.
pendS on whose OK is being
gored.
Both the Cubs and the Pirates
can't both cop. Being a hero IS
something like being a frank
turter. A difference of one per
cent tUiU make you dog meat.
The Western half of the Ma.
tional League is in the black for
a switch. They packed the in
terest right down to the last
drop. When four teams are
scuffling in the last two weeks
of September it shows league
balanced as neatly as little
drops of beer on a mustache.
The least little sneeze will blow
three off.
There wds a time 1Dhen Con.
ME Mack had to buy his square
hated Athletics new bonnetS or
break them up. They Uere too
powertul for the good of the
service. Connie broke them up
like peanut brittle. And McCGr-
thy may hare to do that NTH
the Y1nkS, or inUent q 11etD kind
of game. Why not play July and
August on hoSS-bGck?
Applicable: We are charging
the cattle crossing backfield with
professionalism. We ought to
know. 1t was our backfield last
football season.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

they knocked
off the Pi-
rates in IL
frames. Now
P i ttsburgh'S
lead is mar
rover than a
birds nose.
If the same
thing h a p
pens today it
will tie the
W ks u p
tighter t h a n
the European
S / t u a tion.
Hank Green
b erg N obi
liZed a bit
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

FIRST RAcE-LinEster. opoca, satra.
pal.
SECOND RACE-Miss Mascara, Esr-
vous Lady. Miss Johnston,
THIRD RACE - Ny Blonde. Instead
Tarpon.
FOURTH RAcE-Manda's Baby. Miss
Webb. Royal Link.
FIFTH RACE - Bright Mark, MiEa1
Fay Foxster.
SIXTH RACE-Cardinalis. levin en-
try. Couleedam.
SEVENTH RACE - Catch Fly, Gun
vale. Espinaca.
EIGHTH RACE - Manly. Custer
BEST BEP-LINGsTER.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Reds Spill MuciIage
All Over N. L. Papers
PITTSBURGH'S LEAD IS NOW
SHORTER THAN BIRDS NOSE
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

NEW YORK Sept. "a 0NS.).-Looks like the Cubs are
doing bit of front running in second place Those two
smacks they landed today chopped the Pirates rght down
to the waist If small boy got in couple OF those
Ill on loinnn he would down It without wasting it.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Yvon Robert Will
Grapp|e Katan Here

Yvon Robert, handsome French
Canadian grappler, will oppose
John Katan in the feature
wrestling match at Turner's
Arena Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
AT HAWTHORNE

weather, clear: track. good:
FIRST RAcE-Kitty Carroll, Sweep
Through, Our Queen. Patrol Scout Fran
SECOND RAcE-Bristls, Bit o'BlGek.
EIGHTH RACE-Our David.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
AT BELMONT PARK

FIRST RAcE-Tea Leaves. Zostsra.
SECOND RAcE-osSabaw. Gay
Charles Rioter.
THIRD RAcE-sunport. Bold Turk,
Mower.
FOURTH RAcE-Dinnsr Date, Miss
Brief. Batalet.
FIFTH RAcE-cravat Anaflams
Jolly Tar.
SIXTH RAcE-GIsn Riddle entry
Prfvateer. Omnibus.
SEVENTH RAcE-6entlO Savage
John One, Bottle Top.
BEST BET-DINNER DATE.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

The Reds spilled the mucilage
right in among the important
papers and documents when
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Bindmon's
Selections
BY LOU BINDMAN
International News Service landscapes
AT HAYRE DE GRACE

AT HAVKE DE GhACE
FIRST RACE-Pomary. Banner Girl
Pharabelle
raca. Ebony Blue.
THIRD RAcEeBartering Kate. Au-
tumn Gold, Surprise Box.
FOURTH RACE-1nfidox, Master Lad
Lady Maryland.
FIFTH RACE-Lavengro, Cant wait
SIXTH RAcE-count Morse, Conquer,
Sun Alexandria
SEVENTH RAcE-Morning Flight.
CHANGING, Nancy Mae.
BEST BET-swEET NANCY.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
AT HAWTHORNE

FIRST RAcE-Emporium cotime.
Kitty Carroll.
SECOND RACE-Nim, Little Clsora'
Boston Sound.
THIRD RAcE-zevar. High Man.
Brown Man.
FOURTH RACE-Manis oHara, Over
Yonder Black River.
FIFTH RACE-Smart Trick, Brown
SIXTH RACE-Mr. Blaze Leading
Article. Chance Ray.
SEVENTH RACE-Bel Espoir. I'm
perial Scout. Flip Flap.
EIGHTH RAcE-spartan Lady, Wild
West Chatterfol.
BEST BET-sMART TRICK.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
weather. clear. Track. fast.

Holiday Morning Figh
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
AT RocKINGHAM PARK

AT ROCKINGHAM PARK
FIRST RAcE-HiSh Place. Express
sEcoEp s4cE-oda Blue. wis"
THIRD RAcE-LAeonie. Cert p,
FSoSURrH RAcE-Natty Boy. Wise
FIFTH RAcE-Brisry. catsehiSm.
Sixth RAcE-NAtty Boy, Dolly Val,
SEVENTH RAcE-Nsmont, comOa-
hss Dark Beau
EIGHTH RAcE-DoriS B.. onrush
NINTH RAcE-HiEh Image. Some
BEsT BET-HIdH PLACE.
AT LATONIA
FIRST RAcE-Dona NuttSr, Sunshine
Boy, WindShteld
sEcoND RACE - cutlaaS. zipaway
THIRD RAcE-sortis star Ny Law
yer, Fountain Head.
FOURTH RAcE-BIGck Arrow. sieH
FIFTH RAcE-vsloeitsr. stsptnAnnH
SIXTH RAcE-AnsEro. oddssa Bsu
ItSh Flying Bonny
SEVENTH RAcE-Mueho dusto. Dor
EidHTH RAcE-rhiutI. Red. wispy
NiNTH RACE - Master Frank. Fl,
Best SET~vELoe1TER.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

HON California let 'en, beat 'em
to the market. The West Side
tennis mob are playing again.
But that's better than more
rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
UNDERPRIVILEGED
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM

fContinued from Haon ona)
gram, talks were made by DR.. +.
O. Trotter on the history and de-
vclopment Of hospitals and sur
gerry and by Mrs. Tom Shepherd,
president of Patton Memorial
Hospital association, on the activ
tiles and development Of the in
stitution. Miss Esther Faircloth,
superintendent, invited club men,
bcrS to visit the hospital at any
time to inspect its facilities. Ac-
companying little Miss Boggs also
was Mrs. Compton Hollingsworth,
nurse. DR.. w. N. Fortesque, who
did most Of the skin grating for
Katherine, described her condition
when she entered the hospital and
progress she was able to make
through cooperation of other
physicians.
The club stood in silent tribute
to the memory of |. Curtis Ar
ledge, a former president, who
died yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
COTTON CROP
DATA GIVEN
8 Million Acres Under Last
Years, One Million
Over Allotment

WASHINGTON, July 8. CUP
The department Of agriculture TO-
day reported that cotton in cult
walton on July totalled 2G, 9O4,-
900 acres as compared with 3d.
All, 900 acres year ago and the
1888 farm program allotment OF
27,527,000 acres.
Decreases in acreage from last
year were reported in all states
with the greatest reductions west
Of the Mississippi river.
The acreage was the smallest
since the department began keep
ing records in 1909. 1t was 70 per
cent of last years total and APP
proximately 70 per cent Of the
1926 average Of 1880, 900
acres.
The department did not esti-
mate production for this year, but
experts said the average produc-
ton of this years acreage would
produce a crop of approximately
ll,750,000 bales.
Acreage in cultivation included
Virginia, $4,000, compared to 67,-
600 in 1887; North Carolina, 9ll,-
600, compared with LII, 900;
Florida, 10000, compared with
10000; Tennessee, $4,000, com
pared with $4,000 last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

llr. Julian Helms went to his
home I'm Charlotte for the week
end. having gone especially for
ms class in drum majorlug which
he conducts ut Davidson each Sat
uiday. Nh Helms is teaching a
class here for the next few weeks
L. augment his band at the high
school where he will be instructor
Of public school music this fail.
Mrs Arthur P;,tt,n and sons.
Arthur. Jr.. and Bobby. of Miami.
Fla. have arrived to spend the
summer with Mrs. Patterns par
ent4. Mr. and Mrs. K. &. Kuhn. on
the Brevafd road.
Friends here will he Interested
10 learn of the birth of a daugh-
ter. Nell GRAY Wilcox Larson. to
Nj and Mrs. Lloyd Winton Lar
SOL. July ;. at Corning, \. Y.
Mr. Larson was the daughter of
the late Rev. Reginald Norton
Wilcox. and Mrs. Wilcox. and
was born at the st. James EpiSco-
pal rccturv here.
Mrs. J. K. Adams. Of Clarks-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
EXECUTE FIRST MAN
In BANK ROBBERY
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
in Michigan since 1880 when
Stephen Simmons was hanged
publicly in Detroit for murder:
The execution, SCATTERING Mich
igan's century-long reputation
against capital punishment, was
decreed by federal law. Fedora!
authorities entered the case be-
cause the Chemical State Savings
bank which Chebatoris and a COM
panion attempted to raid was Il
depository for federal funds.
The execution drew nation
wide attention because Of Gov
crnor Frank Murphy's llth hour
appeal to President Roosevelt to
preserve Michigan'S tradition and
remove the hanging to another
state. Judge Arthur Tuttlc, who
sentenced ChebatoriS. blocked the
last avenue of hope to transfer
the site when he ruled yesterday
that the execution must be car
ried out according to the Seh-
tence-in Michigan.
The execution was the hrSt III
the nation under the death clause
Of the National Bank Robbery act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
CLIO. Members
Ordered Fight
Police If Raided
II Arrested as ALL. Gets
Injunction Against
Breaking Contracts

NEW ORLEANS, JAY g. tUP)
District National Maritime Union
Chairman Frederick N. Myers, ar
rested with 70 other ClO men as
police raids quickly followed an
injunction given the American
Federation of Labor in drayage
strike, last night threatened Ito
tie up all ports of the United
States"
A police roundup of striking
CIO Yellow Cab drivers netted
Myers and three other ClO or
ganizers after the rival AT Of l.
obtained a temporary order IN
state court against interference
with their drayage duties under
contract.
"If all these men are not i'm
mediately released" Myers told
police, "the National Maritime
union will act to tie up all ports
of the United States"
Myers said that kilograms were
being sent to John l.. Lewis and
government officials protesting
the third police raid or CLIO
headquarters in the two-weeks-old
drayage strike. Police Superin-
tendent George Reyer said he
heard that the strikers were plan
ming violence against strike-break-
ing cab company employees.
Shortly after Myers threat, all
but Myers were parOled until III
a. m. Friday.
Meanwhile, CLIO Associate At
torney Matthew S. Braniff in u
statement said:
"In view Of the illegal raid on
the CLIO headquarters we have in
structed our clients that whenever
they hold meetings to bolt and
lock the doors. We have further
instructed them that in the event
the police attempt to enter illeg-
ally the premises without a search
and seizure warrant to resist SAID
entry with force and arms"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
NEAR EASTERN RIOTS
ARE CONTINUING
CONTINUED from rape one)

CONTINUED from paPe one)
ern Palestine and destroyed sew
eral Arab terrorist villages, but
thousands of Arabs and many
Jews apparently have ample arms
and ammunition.
Fresh outbreaks still occurred.
Late yesterday the trans-Jordani
frontier force engaged an armed
band estimated to number 2OO IN
the Jordan valley. British aircraft
were called to aid the police and
inflicted an unknown number OF
casualties. The leader Of the
band, in full military uniform ana
kit, was captured.
Disorders. bombings and shoot,
ings throughout the Holy Land
made the outburst, set off when
British authorities last week ex-
ecuted Ben Joseph, Zion revision
list leader, the worst since the
Arab general strike of 1886.
Shops were closed. Parents took
their children from school and
locked themselves in their homes,
fearful of appearing abroad even
in the daytime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
BOARD DELAYS ITS
ACTION ON MOVIES
Continued from mage nnel

CONTINUED from pagH onel
sentiment against Sunday movies.
"Personally." he said, 81 am
against them (the movies) all the
time. but 100 per cent on Sun
day"
He declared that it was in the
hands of the commissioners and
not Of those present to repeal the
ordinance.
In a summary of the arguments
against Sunday movies. Rev. Pen
nell declared that the amusement
world is competing with the church
until church benches are rapidly
becoming empty. He opposed Sun
day movies on three grounds: /
That they are direct competition
to the church; 2-That Gods
Word is opposed to them; 3
That they strike directly at the
heart of the morals of the coun-
try.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
PIANO, EXPRESSION
RECITAL. ENJOYED

4 very DELIGHTFUL piano and ex-
preston recital was given yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Z y Gibbs. Jr.. ON Highland ave
nue when her piano pupils and
the expression pupils of Mrs. W.
X Ship were presented in a joint
program for the mothers of the
pupils
On the program were Misses
Anne Farmer. EluiSe Farmer. Car
Own Shipp. Sara Dixon, Isabelle
Gibbs. and Peg Ship.
\ social hour wa enjoyed ut
the conclusion Of the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
Call
Before
Noon
CHARMING LUNCHEON
GIVEN
GIVEN

Miss Suzanne WiSnOwSki was
hostess today at a lovely luncheon
with which she complimented her
house guest. Miss Betty Lou May
er, of Cincinnati. o. The festive
board was graccd with lace
cloth and conferred with Il bowl
of lilacS. all OF the appointments
featuring a scheme of lavender
Members OF the young set at
tending the delightful party for
Miss MAYER were Misses Carolyn
Ship. Frances PEBBLES, Alice
Stepp. Elizabeth Johnson. Claire
Belle Reaben. Martha Metrer,
Wilma Umtlcct. Dorothy Thomp-
son and Lula Mae LoflIu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
Quarter Million
Drivers Showing
Safety Emblem

If all of the cars Of all of the
people who have pledged them
selves to drive safely in the PuroI-
Pep Drive Safely crusade were
placed end to end, they would
reach in a solid line from Raleigh
through Atlanta, Ga, to Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, according to latest
figures made public here today by
Jas. w. Duff, local Purol-Pep
agent. Over one-fourth million
signed pledge cards have been
turned in at the crusade head
quarters, he declared.
A red, white and blue "Pledged
to Drive Safely" emblem that fas-
tens on the license plate is given
to each person who signs the
pledge and thousands of these
safety reminders are now travel
ing the streets and highways Of
Dixie.
Cash prize contests conducted
in connection with the drive safe
ly crusade have helped to popu-
larize the subject of safe driving.
The contests are based on some
phase Of the safety problem. For
instance, $1,000 will be given
away in July in a contest centered
around a picture in which there
are traffic mistakes for the con-
testantS to discover. First prize is
$500.
Thousands have already enter
ed the preceding contests in this
series. At first, the contests were
limited to drivers only, but now
they are open to everyone who is
legal resident of Georgia, the
CarolinaS or Tennessee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
ROTARY BEATS.
GREY IN UPSET
Winners Play Their Best
Game of First Half; XII
wants Trims Chapman

Last night in one Of the most
outstanding upsets of the first
half in the softball league, the
Rotary club defeated Grey's mill
4 to 8. In the first of double
header on Chapman Lacrosse
field, Kiwanis trimmed Chapman
Lacrosse s to 5.
In defeating Grey's mill the Ro-
tary club played their best ball
of the first half. They were led
by the great hurting of McCrary
who held his opponents Scoreless
for the first six innings and dur
ing this time allowed only three
singles.
In the seventh inning, however
the Rotarians went to pieces and
allowed Grey to tally three times
to tie the score. In the last half
of this inning with two out, Cor
pening and Shepherd walked and
Ward singled to drive across the
winning run for Rotary.
Three big innings in which they
scored all of their runs Melted the
Kiwanians their eighth straight
victory. Chapman outhit the win
ners, but they were ragged in the
field, which accounted for their
defeat The winners were led by
Ed White and Bill Stokes, both Of
whom got . hits in 8 times at bat.
Hill led the stick work for the
losers with . hits out Of 2 times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08

dale Miss, arrives tins afternoon
70 spend awhile at the home of
Mrs. K. =. Freeze; she is a COUSIN
Of Mr.. Barry X. Bobo and Misses
Eleanor and Anne BObo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Paddock OF
St. Petersburg, Fla. are at Mrs.
R. p. Freezes home on Washing
ton street.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart, Miss Sarah
Stewart and Marriott and r. +.
Stewart have returned home after
a short visit to Mrs. Stewards SIS
ter. Mrs. O. s. billiard, at Lelces-
ter.
Miss Elizabeth Crye is at home
from Washington, ID. c., for a va
cation.
Mrs. Bates Wilson, Miss Matte
Wilson and Fraser Wilson have
returned to their home in Rock
Vile, s. c.. after spending a
month in the city. m
Pierce Lewis, of Brookyllle,
Fla. is with his mother, Mrs. }. u.
Lewis. at her summer home on
Fourth avenue west.
Mr.. C. L. Hirstedt, Arundel
Hirstedt. Miss Gwendolyn Hr-
cStedt, Mr.. Paul Haag, Miss Elsie
Haag. Claire Hoffman and Merle
Rodriguez. all of New Orleans,
are guests of Mrs. T. V. Garland
at Hollywood farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Doll Ben
son. of Coral Gables. Fla, are
stopping at Woodtields Inn, Flat
Rock. Mr.. Benson is an attorney
of Miami, Fla. .
Mrs. Mary Ursin and family, OF
Miami, Fla, are occupying one
Of Mrs. A. G. Green's cottages IN
Mountainside Park for the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
BURNING CHIMNEY
CALLS OUT FIREMEN

The fire department answered a
call yesterday afternoon about
3:l5 O'Clock at the Jefferson ho-
tel, corner Washington street and
Third avenue west.
The call was occasioned by the
burning out of chimney, but no
damage was done. None of the
fire apparatus was used by the de-
partment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
LOVELY DIRNDL in A NEW
DRESSY SUMMER VERSION
Telephone
Numbers
SO or 9125
By CAROL DAY

Wear this dreSSier version OF
the popular dirndl with your big
hat and pumps when you want to
look particularly cool-and APP
pealing, too.
The square neckline has a
slightly irregular cut that makes
it more becoming. The corselette
effect in front gives you a tiny
tiny waist, and the skirt flares
and ripples with characteristic
dirndl generosity.
For Pattern S279, choose dot
ted Swiss, organdy, dimity or old
fashioned null, and trim it with
black velvet ribbon if you plan to
wear it for afternoons.
If YOU want a sturdier version,
calico, percale and bingham are
best. with braid or bias fold to
trim. Why not make it up both
ways? The pattern is easy to
work, for it includes a detailed
sew chart.
Pattern S279 is designed for
sizes ~, ii, Is, Is and 20. Size
II requires ! Ia yards of 35-inch
material; 10 yards of ribbon or
braid to trim.
The new SPRING AND SUM-
MER PATTERN BOOK, 80 pages
of attractive designs for every size
and every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Book-25
cents. Pattern or book alone
! 5 cents.
For PATTERN of this at
tractiye model send l5c in COIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TIMES
NEWS TODAY'S PATTERN BU-
REAU, IL STERLING PLACE,
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
~, corrn INrcTDIVrTIONC fiji
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
PRESIDENT SPEEDS
DRASTIC AIR CONTROL

Continued from page one)
which has a quasi-judicial status.
Noble, who is Sc, - well-known
in eastern industrial and aviation
circles. He has been interested in
aviation since its inception, trav-
cling in his own cabin plane, and
he was one of the first persons in
the United States to own an auto
gyro. He is chairman of the board
of Life Savers Corp, and an Of
ficcr and director in many other
corporations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
SPEEDING AT 1OC A MILE

CELEBURNE, Texas. tUP):--
A l0-cents-a-mil fine is being
levied on local automobile speed
ers under orders Of Mayor w. n.
Goldsmith. The first offender,
charged with driving 80 miles an
hour, was fined $3.50 which the
man elected to serve in Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
LAMONT "ROUGHINC 1T"

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
July s. (UP)-Thomas Lamont,
the New York fnancier, and his
friends "roughed it" on a sum-
mer vacation in the Sierra NeVa-
das last night with all the com
forts Of a Fifth avenue hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
ARMY BARRACKS DE Luxe

LONDON. (UP).-The barracks
of British soldiers are being mod
ernized and made more comfort
able. The first of the new-style
barracks are being built for the
Cameron Highlanders in the
North of Scotland. They are
equipped concealed lighting, sleep
ing cubicles furnished in rest
full style."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
DR.. Hyatt Brown
Is Clinic Surgeon

Announcement was made today
that Dr.. Hyatt Brown will operate
in the tonsil clinic to be held next
Thursday at the Patton Memorial
hospital. 1t was stated that all
wishing to be operated on at that
ime can list their names for this
at the high school office Monday
morning between 900 a. m., and
noon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS
UP KILLING FIVE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
be at least "a hours before SER
vice could be restored.
A worker in a powderhouse
mile away, one of the first to
reach the scene, said the engine
exploded before leaving the rails.
Steel plates tore into box cars i'll
the center Of the train, he said:
The freight, a fast eastbound
train of rs cars, left the rails
near Willis Siding, on the bank
of Clark Fork river. The engine
and 10 cars piled up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
GAME WARDEN WEARY

ELkO, New. (UP). - When
complaint was made to the county
authorities that sage hens were
being killed contrary to law,
Game Warden DIN also complain
ed that he was being over-worked
and asked for a deputy, which
was granted. His territory covers
1900 square miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
GUESTS AT PALMETTO
INN

Among the recent arrivals at
Palmetto Inn on Fifth avenue.
west are Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Med
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Akcrs, all
Of Roanoke Rapids; Mr., and Mrs.
" Armstrong and daughter. Mrs.
4 K Parrot of Miami. Fla, and
Mr. Donald lngerSom of St.
PetrrSberg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
CALVARY B.Y.P.U. TO
GATHER AT TENT

The B. Y. p. u. groups Of the
Calvary Baptist church will meet
at the J. Harold Smith tent on
Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock IN
stead of at the church.
Seldom Johnson will be III
charge and all young people are
urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
BRITISH FORCES LAND

JERUSALEM, July 3. IUPJ-
Three hundred British marines
were landed from the destroyer
Emerald to assist shore troops as
Palestine went through the third
day of Jewish-Ara terrorism in
which 81 have been killed and
l15 wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
ODD BUTTONS COLLECTED

CLINTON, Ill. (UP).--Button
collecting, which started as a
rainy day pastime, has grown into
a hobby followed with much care
by Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, form
er Clinton resident, who now has
a collection of 10000 buttons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
POST NOT FILLED

WASHINGTON. July 8. (UP)
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton last night without announcing
his selection for administrator of
the wage-hour law designed to
place a "floor'' under wages and
! Ceiling" over hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-08
CANTRELLS in TRACY
GROVE ROAD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cantrell
and two small daughters, 10 Ann
and Sarah, who have been making
their home on the Willow road,
have moved to the Tracy Grove
road.