davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
'SubmorineD-14
At the Met

Submarine D-l" is perhaps
one of the brothers Warmers
most conscientious efforts when
it comes to the par excellence Of
its authentic detail. It's scenes
in miniature, the effective pro-
cess and montage shots are far
ahead of the plot concocted by
author Wead.
Sub" service to the men in
the Navy perhaps the most
grueling test for a mans char
acter. Shipping on one of these
sleek Sentinels Of the sea offers
more pay, but hundred to
one chances that you will not
win out.
Suspense is equally pitched
at either end of the picture and
thrills galore fill the spectator
to fatigue with excitement.
Here is an excellent object les
son for those who shirk pro-
sale home duties would run
away to sea.
A cast composed of the afore-
mentioned MesSrs. O'Brien, Nor.
riss, Frank McHugh, George
Brent, Doris Weston and Dennie
Moore do their level best. In
cluded on the bill are the har.
rowing shots taken by camera
man Norman Alley of the U. S.
S. Panay. D. M.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Irish Play For
The National

Sir Cedric Hardwicke, as his
title implies, is an Englishman;
he happens also to be among
the most distinguished of Eng
lish actors, and one whose finely
tuned characterizations are
greeted with the same salvos of
applause, whether he be appear
ing in London or New York; in
Liverpool or st. Louis.
Last season he contributed
splendid stimulation of the
Broadway season by his perform
ance in Promise" and "The
Amazing DR.. ClitterhouSe."
In England he has starred
in everything from Shakespeare
and Shaw to The Show Boat"
Some years ago he played for
1,500 performances in London
in a thing-'um-jog called THE
Farmers Wife" which while not
the most artistic play imagin-
able, was good theater" and
afforded him a pleasurable role.
Now he is to be seen in a part
entirely to his measure, that of
the world-wise Canon in Paul
Vincent Carroll's Abbey Theater.
Dublin, play. Shadow and Sub
stance" which will be at the Ma
tional Theater for the week start
ing Monday, January 3.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
ACCOMPLISHED Pianist

The reason so many sets in an
Ernst Lubitsch picture have grand
pianos in them is that Lubitsch is
an accomplished pianist. During
filming of "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" the director often played
duets with Claudette Colbert, star
of the picture.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Claudette Colbert and
Charles Boyer in "Tovarich."
At 1920 a. M, 1:20, Ais, 7:10
and 1905 p. m. Stage show;
at 1920, 3:15, 6:10 and sos
p. m.
CAPITOL-Edward G.. Robinson
in THE Last Gangster." At
II a. M, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and
10p. m. Stage shows at 1910,
1925, 6:10 and 8:55 p. m.
R-K.O KEITF'S-Fred Astaire
in "A DamSel in Distress" At
1901, 2:28, ASS, 1922 and 9:45
p. m. Panay bombing reels
at 1884, ":01, 4:28, 6:55 and
1922 D.. m.
COLUMBIA-Fredric March
and Carole Lombard in Moth
ing Sacred" at IL, 2:05, 4,
$40, sos, 10:15 and 1880
a. m.
METROPOLITAN-Pat O'Brien
in Submarine d." at 11:15,
1920, $3.50, $40, 7::5O and 1901
p. m. Panay Bombing at 10:45,
1850, 8, $40, 7:20 and 9:35
p. m.
PALACE-Nelson Eddy, Eleanor
Powell, "Rosalie," 11:10 a.
m. 1:45, 4:20. 6:55, $50 p. m.
LITTLE-"Theodora Goes Wild"
at II a. M, 1:09, 3:11, 5:21,
1881 and 9:42 p. M; THE
River" at 12:39, 2:41, 4:50,
7:01 and 9:12 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, rs
minutes each show
OWARD-"A "Alcatraz Island" at
1890, 3. $50 and 1890
p. m. Black and White Re
vue. at las, Ais, 6:45 and
9:15 D, m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
100 In Revue
At Howard

Fast stepping, musical and
witty, are just about the words
for the new 1898 edition of the
Black and White Revue that
opened at the Howard Theater
yesterday.
UShering in with the new
year, the show is about one of
the best conglomerations of mu-
sical stuff seen at the T Street
house for many a moon. The
Sunset Royal Orchestra from
dewn-Florida way offers the
supporting music and does it in
a torrid manner.
Individual performances in
the star-like manner are offered
by the Nathano brothers, Just
about the best seen here in aero
batic roles; Marc Bolero, a fel.
low with a thousand limitations;
Paul Robinson, harmonica king;
Myra Johnson, interpolator
Of songs; Jackie Mabley, CO.
medienne, and Apus Brooks,
comic man under cork.
A slant on prison intrigue
among gangsters is offered in a
very entertaining way in "Alca-
traz Island" the screen attrac-
ton. Special midnight show
tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Astoire's "Domsel In Distress
Has Burns and Allen

Should there be any one labor.
ing under the impression that
Fred Astaire without Ginger
Rogers would be as nothing Tor
just about, let him HE himself
to RKO-Keith's Theater where,
early last evening "A Damsel in
Distress" inaugurated the young
New Year.
While the straight Astaire-
Rogers fan might have liked
more dancing, the current work
gives that greater segment of
the population-t h o S e seeking
we'll rounded diversification-
still greater pleasures.
"A Damsel in Distress" be-
sides Mr.. Astaire has another
distinct and. for him, unique ad-
vantage; a story from the pen of
P. G.. Wodehouse, with the
screen play by him and Ernest
Pagane and S. K. Lauren. All of
which is to assure the public
that witty, continually amusing
lines and situations, even with
out Jeeves, are the order of the
day.
OF Fred Astaire, nothing
needs be said of his incompar-
able performance here, not
only as a danseur but as a
suave, polished dry wit. One
might point out, however, the
delightful sequences in what
might be termed London's
Luna Park" wherein he, with
Burns and Allen, cavorts all
over the place, and in the clos
ing sequences when he does a
Jack Powell, with the drum
sticks as we'll as his nimble feet
on some seven drums and
whole battery of percussions
noiSe-makerS.
1t is a ticklish problem to
make comparisons, invidious or
odious, of Miss Rogers and Joan
Fontaine. Without casting as
PERSONS on the former, it is
our opinion that Miss Fontaine
is the better non-dancing foil.
for she more looks the part of
the love interest" She does,
however, offer one simple
dance routine with Mr.. Astaire.
Band Leader Ray Noble adds
to the jollification throughout,
along with Reginald Gardiner.
as the castles steward; Con-
stance Collier, as auntie; Mon
tague Love, as the papa; Harry
Watson, as the youthful flunky;
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
New Progro m
At Trons-Lux

Highlighting a diversified
program at the Trans-Lux The
ater are the epic-making news
reel shots of the Panay bomb
ing. These Marking pictures
are thrilling in their graphic
depletion of the sinking of the
United States ship and the es-
cape of the survivors.
Other interesting sequences
in the hour program include
the New Deal antitrust contro-
verSy explained, Toronto de-
feats the New York American
hockey team. the rescue of pas.
Sengers from the S. S. Presi
dent Hoover at Formosa, and
the champion Chesapeake Bay
retriever.
Novelty films are Charlie Nc
Carthy and Edgar Bergan a
musical, Let's Go Latin" and
a cartoon comedy, Little Red
Walking Hood"
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

SINISTER SUSPENSE
Here he plays Joe Krozac, an
overload of crime who depends
upon shyster lawyers and bull
lets for the security of his under
world crown. 1t is when the
Income Tax Bureau grabs him
for tax evasion that Joe really
finds himself in hot water, soon
on his way to the dreaded AL
catraz prison.
Joe had married a pretty for
eigner before his imprisonment
and she presents him with an
heir shortly after he becomes a
numbered man. His whole idea
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
'RosoIie,' Gay
Musical, Is
Held Over

"Rosalie," lavish musical fea-
turing Nelson Eddy singing;
Eleanor Powell and Ray Bolger
dancing; Frank Morgan and
Edna May Oliver, amusing, and
it scarce need be said, that this
lifting comedy continues into the
New Year as a holdover at
Loew's Palace Theater.
M-G-M has spared nothing in
producing settings never ap-
proximated except in THE
Great ziegfeld." The very begin.
ming is astounding, an exciting
football game between the Navy
and Army. There Eleanor, who
is really queen of a small princi-
rality in Central Europe, decides
that she cannot stand the foot
ball hero who is so conceited
tMr, Eddy. The signal, of
course, for the beginning of a
romance
Mr.. Eddy's voice, which is so
full, so rich, so complete, is the
first point in favor of this ex-
cellent performance. In the
Still of the Night" "RoSalie,"
Promise Me" are some of the
lovely songs which he so engag-
lngly and easily renders. Then a
very striking blond Importation,
1llona Massey, sings Spring
Love Is in the Air" in one of the
most effective scenes the motion
pictures have evolved.
Miss Powell is peer of the
feminine tap-dancerS and in sev-
eral brilliant numbers, one on
the drums, another on a stair
way, she is superb. Though this
artist may not be an actress in
the true sense of the word, she
manages to succeed very well.
Frank Morgan injects humor
and pep into a play which is
otherwise just a little too heavy
IN the romantic interludes, and
tie dependable Edna May Oliver
comes in with a few hits on her
own. Bolger is firSt-rate and
Billy Gilbert lends his brand of
comedy just to make diversion.
"Rosalie" is one of those ex-
traVaganzaS which every music
lover and every motion picture
devotee would count among the
best. News releases show films
of the carnage and horror of the
Panay attack, which with an
animated color cartoon complete
the program.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Colbert Boyer In "Tovorich"
Are EorIe's Screen Stors;
1898 FroIics" on Stooe

The Earle Theater gets off the right foot for the
New Year with bangup show both screen and stage
should be prosperous 1888 for the Thirteenth Street
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

to surrender his hidden fortune.
1t ends as you like it.
This latest Robinson portrait
of a cut-throat is one of his
livid best. He snarlS and gruntS
and looks like the accepted con-
ception of a gangster king, CIV
ing one of his most impressive
Characterizations.
James Stewart plays in his
quiet, effective way the man
aging ed tor who became a real
daddy tor the gangster's child.
Mr.. Stewart flashes a thin line
mouStache, but he retains his
boyish manner despite the
adornment.
The new Viennese importa-
ton, Rose Stradner. looks like
an actress of promise. She is
pretty, has a slight accent, a
good sense of drama and the
power t. make her emotional
scenes real.
Lionel Stander, John Cara
dine, Frank Conroy, Grant
Mitchell, Edward S. Brophy,
Alan Batter and Louise Beavers
provide tip-top support.
GOOD STAGE SHOW
Edward Ludwig directed this
colorful feature with the
thought of keeping it suspense
full, and invariably succeeds.
His prison scenes on the Alca-
traz rock are among the best
in the picture.
On the stage this week is the
Hollywood Band Wagon revue.
One hour of entertainment
without any great names, but
close to the top in providing
what vaudeville audiences like.
Abbott and Costello give the
show its big life. through pro.
viding Skit comedy away from
the routine funny man kind. A
baseball piece of nonsense was
well received, and Comedian
Costello scores a double with a
dumb doughboy travesty.
Others who have their mo-
ments of prominence are Lor-
raine and Rognan in screwball
fun, Keene Twins and Vic and
Lamar, dancers, Vera Rath.
saxophonist, Melba in statu-
eSque posing and dancing, 16
we'll trained chorus girls in COL
orfully coStumed routineS.
The Panay bombing in the
news reel completes a balanced
program that starts 1888 off
we'll on F Street.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Hollywood Band Wagon Show
Fills Stage With a Revue
of Mirth and Melody
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Eddie Robinson has his bank account swell since the
days when he $50 per week character actor
Street in a George Marshall stock company.
His Little Caesar started long cycle of underworld
pictures and Hollywood still finds the racketeers and crime
rats making interesting material. particularly
Uncle Sam generally wins his fight against organized crooks
"The Last Gang>er, currently at the Capitol Theater
is of the best of the cops and robbers exhibits chiefly
because of the sinister looking Mr.. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

house, II this continues.
"Tovarich" is a faithful re.
production of the Broadway
success. 1t follows closely the
stage show in the dialogue and
in the characterizations.
Claudette Colbert is well cast
in the role of Tatiana Petrovna,
the emigre Grand Duchess
whose chief ambition is to be
a satisfying housemaid in a
Partisan household. She lacks
only the Russian accent to be
perfect in the part. Charles
Boyer, on the other hand ex-
cells as Prince Mikail, her hus-
band, whose ambition is to be
a good butler. He has the &C
cent.
A GAY COMEDY
1t is a delightful comedy, a
fanciful story of the efforts of
the Grand Duchess and her hus-
band to find security and hap
piness as servants in the home
of French banker.
Although the couple are des-
titute Prince Mikail has to his
credit in the Bank of France
forty million gold francs. en-
trusted to him by the Gar. Enc
mics of the Soviet are endeav-
oring to persuade Mikail to use
this money to finance counter
revolution but the prince re-
CARDS the money as sacred
trust.
The Partisan banker, DUPONT
and his wife, have a terrible
time finding good servants and
are delighted with the way Ia
tiana and Mikail take over the
household and bring order out
of chaos.
For a time the story lapses
into farce as Tatiana and her
husband take over their ur-
familiar duties.
Drama enters when SOVIET
Commissar Gorotchenko, a viii
lain of the first water, appears
on the scene. Mikail well re-
calls the old days when Gorot'
chenko applied a lighted cigar
cite to his fingers.
Acting honors go TO Boyer
as Prince Mikail with Claudette
Colbert running him a close sec
ond. Melville Cooper burlesques
somewhat the role of the bank
er. RENE Riano plays Madame
Dupont. Basil Rathbone is very
convincing as the suave Soviet
diplomat, Gorotchenko.
THE STAGE BILL
Bert Frohman serves as, mas
ter of ceremonies of the lively
stage show "Frolics of 1888" and
the G. Foster Girls, Is of them,
provide the background.
Nick Long. jr., with an extra
ordinarily nimble pair of dane
ing feet, initiates Fred Astaire
and other celebrities. Nadine
Gae serves as his partner.
Joe and Pete Michon, a pair
of sailors, offer an amusing bur
lesque acrobatic act and Nina
Allen and eight companions Of
fer an interlude of songs.
Most enjoyable Is the open
ing act of Frakson, the magi-
clan, who is adept at plucking
burning cigarettes out of the air
and at manipulating the cards.
Last but not least the Rarle
offers the dramatic pictures OF
the bombing of the Panay.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

Is to have his son grow up to
be a Napoleon of crime but his
wife, tRose Stradnep has diff
ferent ideas. Since she married
him without knowing of his un-
lawful business, Mrs. Joe feels
no compunction about getting a
divorce. Then she wedS Paul
North. Games SteWart a news
paperman who had befriended
her, and they are happy until
Joe'S release from Jail.
The latter sequences of the
picture are filled with suspense
and excitement, when Joe tries
to wreak vengeance on his ex-
wife, while his old gang gives
him the works and compel him
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

and Jan Duggan, as Miss Rug
giles.
In documentary aspects ex-
ceeding the feature, but of less
running time are Norman Al
ley's pictures, Bombing of the
u. S. S. Panay," of which more.
and in better phraseology, will
be found in other columns. But:
Be sure to see it somewhere,
preferably with Fred AStaire.
WILL A. WHITNEY.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Wrote Thriller at II

Margot Grahame, featured
with Frederic Marsh in Cecil B.
De Miles The Buccaneer,"
wrote a murder mystery at the
age of IL. 1t was called Found
Shot" and was a proud exhibit
in the family until Margot de-
Stroyed it.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
DarWeII ASHAMED

Jane Darwelps first role under
the fourth year term Of her goth
Century-Fox contract will be that
of Michael Whalen's housekeeper
in Headline HuntreSs." Gloria
Stuart, Lyle Talbot and Delmar
Watson have the other featured
roles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
BUILDING AND REPAIR WORK
IS REPORTED ACTIVE HERE
Two Remodeling Jobs To-
tai $4,000; Others
Contracted for
(NEA Radiophoto)

X. G.. JuStus announced today
that the Justus Construction COM
pany has completed the remodel
ing Of the home of Mrs. w. b..
Johnston ON the corner Of Fifth
avenue west and Blythe street, at
a cost of $4,000.
Also completed is the work on
the home of w. H. Small on the
corner of Fifth avenue west and
Justice street. This was done at a
cost of $4,000.
New building contracted for by
the company includes: Residence
for Mrs. A. C. Miller on Kanuga
road; building addition and re-
pairs for Mrs. Henry w. Davis of
Flat Rock; repairs for Mrs. A. c..
King of Flat Rock; repairs and
remodeling for Dan Huger of Flat
Rock; building barn, adding living
room, bedroom and other improve
mentS on the property of P. C..
McDuffie of Atlanta, IN Flat Rock;
repairs to the property of Mrs.
Robert r. Lee of Washington, in
Flat Rock; repairs for John B.
Adger on Fourth avenue; repairs
and addition for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lykes of Arden, and
for Commander Cecil at Highland
Lake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
FLAT ROCKIES.
CLOSING near
Graduation Will Be Next
Tuesday Night; Parker
to Give Address

Commencement exercises at the
Flat Rock high school will open
on Sunday afternoon, April "a,
with the annual baccalaureate
sermon at 2:30 o'clock. The ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev.
n. A. Melton.
On Monday night at 8 o'clock
the senior class play, entitled
Don't Say Lunatic." will be pre-
sented at the school.
Graduation exercises will be
held on next Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock, and the address to the
graduates will be delivered by DR..
Willis A. Parker.
Members of the senior class who
will receive diplomas are: Orian
A. Aiken, Charles NJ. Anders,
Amy Eugenia Barnette, ARA
Elizabeth Bell, Sarah Elizabeth
Bradley, salutatorian, Frances
Helene Blackwell, Bonnie Oleda
Clarke, Dono Connell, Edna Lee
Davidson, Elizabeth Vallantyne
Drake, Horace Singleton Drake,
Lucy NJ. Fisher, James Harry
Gibbs, w. Alton Guice, Norman
R. Guice, Dorothea Rebecca Hy-
der, Alice Elizabeth Hoots, Bur
non Jones, Victor B. Jones, Ben
jamin Perry Jones, Jr., Donald P
Fitzpatrick, Leta Mae Levi, Zoda
Mae McCraw, Charles F. McGraw
Charles Harold Osteen, Clarence
Alexander Peace, Mabel Oneal
Pace, Sally Lucille Pace, Marjorie
T. C. Paige Edna Mildred Ray
Lewis Marion Ross, Mildred Jan.
nett Smith, Frances Viola Stepp
William Lloyd Sentell, Emile
Thelma Stepp, Marie A. Thomp,
son, Mary Sue Waters, valedictor,
ian, and Wofford Gentry Worley
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
WARSHIPS IN
DAVAO NOT
AMERICAN
Japanese FlotiIIa Known
To Be in Neighborhood
Time of Incident
BY JULIUS C.Y EDELSTHN
Copyright. 1888, United Pess)

WASHINGTON, April 10. up
The mystery fleet" which re-
portedly steamed into a lhilip-
pine islands harbor last wee; was
either an optical chimera ora flo
tilla of foreign war ships, %dmlr-
al William d. Leahy tol, the
United Press last night.
Another high navy officil said
meantime that an intelligence re-
port from Manila PROVED that
there had been war vessel. num-
boring twelve or thirtea," IN
DavaO gulf off the island If Min
danao, last week.
The intelligence report did not
positively identify the nationality
of the vessels but poiped out
that Japanese warships Yere I'm
the general neighborhod" on
that date. -,
Navy department offiials said
that even if reports corluslVely
established the identity of the
destroyers which invaed the
"nerve center of the fir east, y
there is not much this gdernment
can do about it.
1t could not be prove, for IN
stance, they said, that the ships
were inside the three-iile terri
torial limit, and even if hey were
Continued on page :hreel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
Measure For Enlistment OF $4,000
Army Reserve Sent To White House

WASHINGTON, April 10. (UP)
The house Monday passed and
sent to the White House a bill
providing for enlistment of a reg
ular army reserve of $4,000 men
in addition to the 10000 author
lied enlisted strength.
The measure, sponsored by
Senator Morris Sheppard, D.,
Tex, is aimed to give the army
a backlog" of trained reserves
in an emergency and was part OF
the vast national defense program
recommended to congress tins
year by President Roosevelt.
The measure permits enlistment
in the reserve of men who served
in the regular army. They may
be ordered to active duty wnen
the president declares an emer-
gency, and they will have the sta,
tus of regulars. They will be paid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
J. A. RUSHIR IS
HURT IN WRECK.
Remains in GreeIville, S.
C., Hospital; Accident
Near Then

The condition of ia. Rusher,
member of the Henderson county
board Of Commissioners, injured
in an automobile wreG yesterday
Afternoon near Greenille, S. G.,
was reported as impoved today
at the Greenville Geneal hospital.
Returning from a tiling trip III
Floriia, Mr.. RuSher VS. accompa-
MED by a son, Sam Rsher, and a
grandson, Van Johnon. Young
Mr.. Rusher was drimg at the
tim; of the wreck, whch occurred
JUS outside Greenwich the road
to Hendersonville.
tr. RuSher suffered fractured
LET wrist, a broken haee cap ana
cuS and bruises abat the head
ati face. Other OCCUPANTS OF the
CT were not seriously injured.
members of Mr.. hSher's fam
~ left for Greenvie last night
accompanied by DR.. v. b. Howe
nd had not returned today,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
Bible, LIS Years
Old, Is OwnedB By
Mrs. Maxwell
Held Copies Of Historic
Baptist Assn. Minutes;
in Good Shape

Mrs. w. P. Maxwell of Hender-
sonville, is the owner of a Bible
which is now 1875 years old. In
spite of its age the book is in ex-
cellent condition.
The Bible was printed by w.
Greenough of Boston, in the year
1873. 1t became the property of
Miss Amy Lanning on August l9,
1921.
Later Miss Lanning married Da-
vid Maxwell and the Bible came
to its present owner through the
Maxwell family. David Maxwell
lived to be % years old and his
wife died at the age of 83.
In the book when it came to
Mrs. Maxwell were several copies
of minutes Of meetings of Baptist
associations including the 34th
annual meeting of Salem Baptist
association, held at Mud Greek
church in 1872; the meeting of
the Salem and Union associations,
at Little River in 1856; and the
meeting Of Newfound Baptist as
ISOLATION, held at Turkey Greek,
in Buncombe county, in 1857.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
Soviet Influence Wanes AS New Treaties Made
Melton Again
Made Principal
Fletcher School

FLETCHER, Apr. 10. Especially
At a meeting of the Fletcher
school board held this week, N. A
Melton was reelected principal
and all of the members of the fac
ulty were reelected for the COM
inc year.
The teachers in the grammar
school will be Miss Bonita Bruce,
Mrs. W. N. Lance, Miss Myrtle
Baldwin, Miss Margaret Sales,
Miss Jean Wolfe, Mrs. C. F.
Bookings, Miss Mary Seals, Miss
Sue Lanning, Mrs. D. D. Horton.
In the high school the faculty
will be N. A. Melton, C. R. Sorrell,
E. L. Ponders, M. E. Nesbitt and
Mrs. A. B. Corpening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
HOSPITALITY
Unit TO MEET
Chairman Shipman Of Gov.
ernor's Committee
Calls Session

J. F. Shipman, chairman of Gov
ernor Clyde Hoey's North Caro-
lima hospitality committee in Hen
derson county, has called the first
meeting Of the committee to con-
vene at the city hall next Monday
evening, April 25, at 7:30 o'clock.
In the call for the meeting Mr..
Shipman announces that it is for
the purpose Of perfecting the hos
pitality committee organization
and that one of the matters of
business to be considered is some
plans for the approaching tourist
season.
The hospitality committee Is
composed of number of residents
of the city and other sections of
the county; and has been created
on the suggestion Of Gov. Hoey to
aid in extending the hospitality of
the state to visitors and new resi-
dents and to lead in the enter
tainment of visitors.