davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03
But they won't get tive hope.

Now they want you and you
to play more. WPA recreation
al leaders now have q board to
work with, whose purpose IL Is
10 augment the present program
TO include you oldsters. !. OF
course, it's to be the more sedate
types Of recreation, but you'll
like It. What with whist tour
naments, and that shipboard
favorite, Switchboard. 49,.
go
National TeL boys, Ed Hagemeis-
ter and Chips White, enjoyed II
dollar duck dinner when one of the
local eathouses cooked lone duck
for them the other eventide.
Boy. how could they, and Ed some
thing of a meatman too. i. :. There
may be arithmetical discrepancies In
the final figure, but Boss Bill
Becker arrived at the figure after
some painful research that had to
do with three Sundays hunting and
the reward single duck. :. You
see, I trusted Mr.. Becker's mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations implicitly. {.
And things like this happen out
hunting too: Bud Stanley gets into
the car, rides along, and learns his
gun was loaded-only after it had
blown the side out Of his car. :.
And Slippery Krick out hunting
with a double barrel hammer type.
Said one, what do you do when
they get up?" Like this, demon
strated la Krick hosting the mus
ket skyward. p. s. the
hammers had fallen off the fouling
Gene Taylor came In the 9TH
er day with the bac0n-but 1t
would have q tangy, wild flavor.
Out by the OK ranch he was
called to pick up q deer. The
fleet one had come bounding
over a fence, cleared high
ditch, and fallen in a lifeless
mass into the road. It's neck
was broken. A mot0rist
brought first word of the trag-
edy to this city when he paused :
long enough to relay the news.
Gene turned the critter Ov-
er to the game warden.
Another peacetime tragedy-to
be multiplied a hundredfold
next month. =.
Add AL Frederickson in your list
of practical jokers. He pulled the
old plant on Rod Carpenter. Set
ting up a pheasant, AL retreated,
let Rod sneak up on the fowl and
blast away. The blooming bird
was dead so long, it was stiff.
Hank johnson had a hard time
keeping his mind on his work Sat-
worked for nothing.
All on accounta he bet his boss,
Tommy Blair, that Sank Centre
would beat Glenwood. :. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03

base and bituminous surface treat
ment-T. H. %, length 40 miles be-
tween Paynesville and Roscoe, to
Ulland Brothers, Austin, for $780,
1898. Work to start May Is, 1889.
Stabilized gravel shoulders-T. H.
%, length 6.3 miles between Roscoe
and Richmond, to c. L. Nelson and
Co., Brainerd, for $10,203.15. Work
to start June 1, 1899.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03
VIM. |, Thompson
for
TODD COUNTY
Treasurer
General Election, Tuesday,
November 9Th

PAID ADVERTISEMENT This ad-
vertisement has been prepared and
ordered printed by VIM. L. Thomp-
SON of Little Sank for which the
sum of $500 has been paid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
SCHUSCHNIGG in
BIG SHOW OF POWER

Continued from page one)
as Nazis, Socialists, Communists
and other groups claShed first be-
fore the university then in the
inner city.
At Salzburg 10000 Nazis held
a torchlight parade and demon
strated in front of many Jewish
owned shops before the prohibi-
ton order went into effect.
Pictures of Hitler we're display
cd and demonstrators shouted
Long live our Fuehrorw
Throughout the day Nazis clash
ed with Catholics and other anti
Nazis.. Panic spread among Vi
enna's nearly 100000 Jews and
police threw guards around the
anti-Nazi Fatherland Front head
quarters.
The new Instructions, which
non-Nazis interpreted as showing
that Schuschnigg had not "surren-
dered" to Chancellor Adolf Hitler
Of Germany, repeatedly included
the following:
/. Wearing of tn" Nazi cross
was forbidden either alone or as
part of other emblems.
2. Use Of the words "Hcil Hit
ler' as a greeting were banned.
3. The German national anthem
may be sung only with special per-
mission.
4. All uniforms, other than of
fetal Austrian, were prohibited
for .Austrians and may be worn
bv German citizens only with spe-
cial permission.
5. Display Of German flags by
individual AuStrians was forbid
den. Hotels and restaurants may
fly such flags with Austrian flags
or use them as table decorations
on request of guests.
g.. Germanic Nationalist associ-
atoms we're permitted but subject
to the approval of the Fatherland
Front as well as the police.
7. Meetings Of political Signiti-
cancc will remain the monopoly of
the Fatherland Front, although at
tention will be given tc the desires
Of Germanic Nationalist Austrian
speakers to address such meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22

these United States"
To those Of us who live on the
mainland the mere sound of the
word Hawaii brings to our minds,
pounding surf, moonlight nights,
hula-hula girls, and similar relax
inI pleasures. All of this is prob
ably possible in those far-off is
lands in the Pacific; but to really
see Hawaii and the group Of is
lands under the same name, one
should spend some time there.
The calendar might just as we'll
be Il continuous number of
"month of May" as far rs Hawaii
is concerned. As the weather
there is the type we have on the
mainland in May, and for them,
the year around. There is one
unique and hilarious Hawaiian
sport, guaranteed to unseat the
most firmly mounted dignity -
toboganning down grassy slopes
on the leaves.
There is very little of the prim-
tive in Hawaii; the most modern
form Of transportation with au-
tomobics, is readily accessible to
all who visit among the islands Of
the territory of Hawaii. Modern
streets and buildings are seen in
Honolulu just as quickly as in
any major city Of our country.
Hiking, horseback riding, swim
ming in the famous Hawaiian
surf, motoring, and all similar
forms of diversion are to be
found in Hawaii. And with 1t all
is that touch of the South Sea
islands which fascinates most OF
us. When seeing the United
States, do not overlook one of its
most beautiful and industrious
tcrritorics-liawaii. In 1916 the
Hawaiian National park was cs-
tablished which embraces an area
of 245 square miles. Mauna Loa,
which is 1865 feet high, has
been in eruption every five to ten
years for many centuries. And is
now one of the three volcanic
peaks within this national forest.
See it. Visit Hawaii.
From Hawaii we travel west
ward toward the far east, till we
come to the Midway islands. Or
what Importance are the Midway
islands to these United States!
Learn to know your country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
TRAP L0YALISTS;
FIGHT in TERUEL

WITH THE NAT1ONALISTS
ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF TER
UEL, Feb. %. (UP)-Two units
of the regular nationalist army
and one unit of Foreign Legion
naires drove into Teruel early to-
day and opened bloody street
battle.
Authoritative observers assert
ed taht the second battle for Ter
uel, which the loyalists first cap
tmed last December n, was the
most intensive. of the entire Span
ish war.
The government defenders were
being "annihilated," insurgent Of
ficers said. 1t was estimated that
10000 of them were trapped
within the city. Entry Of the ma,
tionalist contingent was preceded
by the most devastating artillery
and air lbombardment staged thus
far during the Spanish civil war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
MISS ALICE KINGS
FUNERAL TO BE in
SOUTH CAROLINA

Funeral services for Miss Alice
Magnolia King, 70, who died Sun
day night at II 80 o'clock at the
home of a sister, Mrs. George 5.
Dixon, will be held at Wesley
Chapel, Darlington county, 5. g.,
on Wednesday morning at II
o'clock.
DR.. banner, pastor there, will
officiate at the services and bur
ial will follow there.
Miss King had made her home
here with Mrs. Dixon for a num-
Der of years.
She was a native of Darlington
county, and a daughter Of the late
Mr. and Mrs. c. K. King. In adj
dition to Mrs. Dixon, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. B. W:
Segars of Bishopville, s. c., and
Mrs. l.. c. Wadford of Bethunc,
s. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
INVADERS SWEEP
SOUTHERN SHANSI

SHANGHAI, Feb. %. (UP)--
Japanese columns swept through
southern Shansi province today,
after occupying the city of Fen,
chow and repeatedly killing 300
Chinese in a pitched battle at
Paipeikwan, 65 miles southwest OF
Taiyuan. .,
The Japanese spokesman said
Japanese columns had advanced
as far as Lishih. near the western
frontier of Shansi province.
Several American doctors were
reported to be living at Fenchow.
including DIR. Walter Judd and
Miss Josie Horn of the American
Board of Missions, both from Bos-
ton; Samuel Legers of Topeka,
Kans., Emma Morreen Of Wadena,
Mimi, Mary Mcclure of Dedham,
Mass, Louise Meebold of Gran.
Vile. ILL.,. Mrs. Gertrude Pye OF
Lakewood, Ohio.
Others reported en- route to
Fenchow included Elmer Gait OF
Shenandoah, Ia, John Cotton OF
Sturgis, S. Dakota, and Clifford
Domke of Shanghai.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
new LOYALIST
MOBILIZATION
IS DECREED
Government Depressed by
Losses at Home, Situa-
ton Abroad

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, Feb. %. (UP) Gov
eminent forces have given way to
the unrelenting pressure of insur-
gent troops and abandoned the
south Aragon city Of Tcrucl, ac-
cording to an official announce
ment made at Barcelona.
The loyaliSts evacuated the
city, possession of which had been
holly disputed for months along
the southeastern route, as insur-
gents, under the personal direc-
ton Of thei rgeneralissimo, closed
in on the city with ring of
steel.
BARCELONA, Feb. %. (UP)
The loyalist government, deprnss-
ed over .reverseS in the Teruel
fighting and fearful that the Lon
don cabinet crisis will have de-
cided effect upon the outcome of
the Spanish war, called additional
men to the colors today.
The official Gazette ordered
additional men from the classes
Of 1910 and 1929, ranging in age
from 10 to 30, to report for duty
during "the first fortnight in
March"
All men affected by the decree
must present themselves at re-
cruiting stations with blanket,
shoes, plate, knife, fork and
SPOON" the government ordered.
Unofficial reports from the
cabinet session, which continued
throughout the night, were that
labol'ites may be included in the
government and communists ex-
cluded.
The events in London were par
ticularly disturbing for the loyal
list government.
The loyalsi twar office, mean
while, announced officially that
the government troops were re-
treating slowly in the neighbour
hood of Teruel but fighting for
every inch of the ground"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22

Of minerals in Hawaii; as no rec
ord has been given to US from
Hawaii nor from the other sourc-
cS of information at our disposal
here.
TRANSPORTATION in Hawaii con-
sists mainly of highway travel
and steamers. Hawaii has an cX-
cellent system of highways; there
being 3095 miles OF highways on
the islands. In Honolulu much
concrete construction is used.
There are BAT miles of steam
railroads, besides about 625 miles
on the sugar plantations" Stu
ated as the Hawaiian islands are
in the mid-Pacific ocean, they are
a logical port Of call for all trans
Pacific steamship lines; as well
as for the American CliDper ships
flying between United States and
China. Quite a lot of inter-taiano
navigation is done as well, there
being - vessels in the fleet max
ing the rounds among the islands
each day or so.
The native population of the
Hawaiian islands at the time they
were discovered, was about 2OO.-
600; but this number is rapidly
dwindling. This disappearance of
the race is due to intermarrlage
rather than through deaths. The
il!iteracy of the Hawaiian group
of islands is 1871 per cent. Ey
races, the illiteracy for this ter
ritory is: Hawaiian, IA per cent
Caucasian Hawaiian, 0.6 per cent;
Asiatic-Hawaiian, 90 per cent
Portuguese, OF per cent; Puerto
Rican, 800 per cent; Spanish,
1914 per cent; other Caucasian
O.8 per cent; Chinese, 1871 pei
cent; Japanese, 1877 per cent
Korean, 17.6 per cent; and FIJI
pinos, 3S.5 per cent. Elementary
education is free. The language
of the schools is English. There
are some seventy private schools
in. Hawaii; and the University OF
Hawaii, with some 1000 students
enrolled now, was founded III
1907. This institution Of higher
learning is the only one in the
territory, and is located in the
capital city, Honolulu. The pop
ulation of the Hawaiian islands IS
1868, 1886.
To Captain Cook goes the cred,
it Of being the discovercr OF the
Hawaiian islands, and he named
them the Sandwich islands. I'm,
doubtedly he was the first white
man to show up at any of the Is
lands in this group. His discovery
took place in 1928. In 1892 cattle
were introduced by the Dutch
navigator Vancouver. In the early
part of the nineteenth century,
Christian missionaries settled on
the islands. The missionaries were
well received and in less than for
ty years taught the natives TO
read and write, to do simple aflth-
motic and to sew. In the year
1920 native ruler conquered all
the islands of the Hawaiian
group; brought them under Il SIN
gle control; and introduced OIL
cially the Christian religion. Al
ter a number Of native rulers
controlled the country, the group
of islands was declared a republic
on July 4, 1894. Despite the OPP
position of Grover Cleveland,
then president Of these United
States. the islands were annexed
by our country in 1898. ON June
ii, 1900, the territory of Hawaii
was organized. "All citizens OF
Hawaii are therefore citizens OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
Parent Teacher
Body Planned By
Church School

Leaders Of the st. James EpiS-
copal church school today an
rounccd tea to be given at the
parish house Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock for the parents and
teachers in this church school.
The object Of the tea is to pro-
vide gathering ut which time Il
church school parent-teachcr or
ganization may be effected.
1t is hoped that every mother
having children in this church
school will attend, and any others
interested in the work of this
church school are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holdings
worth are spending this week Wis,
iting in Atlanta, Ga; they were
accompanied as far as Athens BY
Mrs. James Lowe, who will visit
her mother, Mrs. Vieie Jenkins, in
Savannah.
DIR. and Mrs. F. K. Rhodes and
daughters, Misses Mary and Ethel
Rhodes, of Florence, S. c., and
their son, Frank K. Rhodes, Jr.,
of Huntington, w. Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Nielsen. .... go
DR.. and Mrs. Fred o. Trotter
returned on Sunday, night after
touring Florida and spending
awhile in New Orleans, La; they
were away about three weeks.
Mr.. c. w. Braznel, of Miami
Beach, Fla, and Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the weekend in the city;
he came to- be with his daughter.
Miss Lois .Braznell, a Fassifern
student
Mrs. E. NJ. Salley and MISS
Mary Salley returned on Sunday
after a tour of the east and west
coasts of Florida.
Mrs. NJ. H. Justice, of Ruther-
fordton,. is the guest of her sis
ter, ms. w. H. Justus. Her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Taylor, and
childrpn ,n,otored here with her.
Miss Adelaide Brown, of Ashe-
vile, is visiting Miss Lucille FLYNN
for n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Garren
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Garren in Greens
boro; they were accompanied by
Miss Dixie GULL, who visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
GULL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
NFT YESTERDAY

ror,an'< Missionary society
The Won" S:r., Raptis; church met
4 he ,,y afternoon with 81 mem ZEN.
as ana p" Rr.nson. president, was Is
lG I {, D'. Mrs, Broadus E; Wall
he s1 nrayer after the opening
f,Fsd~ s p," monthly reports Of the
s,s .,j officers and circle Seere-
g g.. Wa Wa!i T. who was appointed ga
ats. " o~ a committee, spoke OF
4 %T'e ,U,, 20 of the officers OF
r; &c n I' {. in this section; held
as ,l C1IS st yss @I5is.hsli mission;
b a ',,;s,ics in some Of the rural
q Sew Mrs. BrinSon also added
i1rsa'r lords about the subject.
ie@ ssregates 20 accompany the
ir ;55 Nv to the state convention
r'' :, a.ssa,lJIe, March $40, were
As5,' Tcsdames W. c. Powell
.'; ! PMS and W. a. Bennett,
y NO. Ts.k Of Prayer for State
he he, S' Feo - 2s-March 4, was
llSs-,>, Mrs. " H. Gale, as
aGsa .,I service chairman. asked
''so a. circles De responsible for
%. ~ meeting at the jail and
! ns ,,, nome, BEGINNING with the
S.a$ . Romar circle in March.
NJ u. Tendance pin went to the
!Is TSsrton circle who were IN
S s:a., I %f the program; Mrs. Russ
@a gam =. chairman. She gave
: F ..,,y OF Abraham as the de-
J: ;, soi' also /. the first part of the
n-u- "n, on The Beginnings OF
-: s,S. " Missions in the Southland,
~ / +. Rackley led IN prayer;
" 5 !, duet was rendered
: ys,ismes Charles Morrow and
\ Foerton. with Mrs. }. +.
- ! !, a. =, the piano. Mrs. A. P.
~ s..'N ,.Issd on the work among
~ - r,Iians and the Negroes, and
n \ , story called The Heart OF
~, ~ Mrs, Powell spoke on Home
E ~; OF Today. in conclusion
y n / Smith led in prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
BOMBINGS AT CANTON
ARE AGAIN SEVERE

CANTON, Feb. %. (UP).-
Thirty-eight Japanese warplanes
roared over Canton early today
in on eof the most intensive
bombings in weeks, dropping tons
of explosives along the railway
between Canton and Kowloon.
The populace was in panic as
the planes bombed the outskirts
of the city.
Shameen Island. the forelgn
sector, was not in the line Of the
raids, but detonations of the
bombs could be heard PLAINLY
Numerous casualties were report,
ed, although city authorities SAID
it was not possible to estimate
the total damage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
~ DD15ODlST MISSIONARY
BErlNG HELD

-. .ae First N. f. Missionary So
y ~ net at,the church Yesterday
= L, P Sims was in the chair,
e ~ session began with silent
F.'0 n memory Of Miss Alice
%ao passed away on Sun
T., :So'' and was concluded i'm
S,,'ely 5y Ms. s. H. billiard.
!. FS'dent welcomed Miss Amy
S;ney, OF Ashcville. district sec
" ~'a'ieS IN China. These were
49,, 49,, VINO read two letters from
4, '>pt over by someone. there
n, S ss'G uncensOred; they paint
s.'s 's'oiate picture of conditions
y. ~'< ! SIMS was elected to repre-
d.. .Ic society at the VINO:
Ia, '3y at Monroe early in
~ a. :. SIrS, \. H. Houston was
b S. ~ alternate, The program
d. ',lennent Houses IN , Our
|! NJ vas =, IN charge of Circle No,
Pa u ms, Houston as chairman.
;Motrt Henderson had the
ISL others assisting were
u. ; S.s H.C.V. Shepherd and
GM S, ai9le The zone meeting
10 n, ae; q at Fletcher on March
II s rrg belle Bennett circle had
sss5s.S,e attendance. about so
's IN all being present.
|loso0OODt lab TO MEET
l. G %a. Table, a department
~ NOman'S -club iii LoIS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
CHINESE FLEEING
INTO ANWHEI AREA

-. CONTINUED from rage one)
most month. -
General Yu Hsueh Chung,s
59th army, scattered over a To-
mile front which the veteran war
rior admitted was much too
long" has practically completed
withdrawal toward the Peiplng-
Hankow railroad where the battle
for Hankow, the current Chinese
capital, now has shifted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
COLLEGE COURSES FREE

TOLEDO. UP).-The Univers-
itv of Toledo's Opportunity
School," which is operated for
persons who are out of work and
have time on their hands, offers
81. courses to those who swish to
improve themselves" The school
has no college standing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
your envelope Todays Pattern Bureau II Sterling
BROOKLYN n. Y.

the second of its semi-monthly
meetings at the home of Mrs. f.
NJ. Salley tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The following will
serve as hostesses, Mesdames F.
NJ. Waters, Fl. w. Fuller, H. w.
Parker and Miss Ira Laing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22

AUXILIARY MEETS

GrS. J. 7. Fain presided over
The meeting Of the Woman's Aux
iSayv at the church house yester-
tsy afternoon: the call 10 order
being played by Mrs. Frank San
ford and prayer being offered by
sS. J. s. Brown. The report of
he nominating committee, for the
so officers 70 be elected this year,
VS. given BY the chairman. Mrs.
4. Il. Franks. as follows: PreSi-
Fen, Ms. A. Crawford Smith,
|i1t treasurer. Mrs. Lawrence A.
BAR The slate was unanimously
|atcerted.
A playIet on the Presbyterian
Slryey, called Really Real Pres
5ylerianS. was presented well by
4esdames Laurence Mckay, L. A.
GoSSs,t, Franks and Auburn
Wright. Mrs. 5. L. Woodward was
\ charge Of the program on The
Nsno. His Need. and Our ReSpon-
SSA.iy The devotional was given
y Yrs. J. B. Hillhouse. Mrs.
|Sh'N told about the work done
9' 'hS race by the Union Mis-
3onaFy Society. Mrs. R. S. Gibbs.
a. talked on the negro confer
aner and made a plea for the col
est library.
$50 selections BIZ negro poets,
-" Pinckney Hill and Paul
S%<"'.'ce Dunbar. were read by
- oorothea Stadelmann of the
= Tern faculty. The meeting
81 ..s'd with the lIizpah benedic-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
THANKFUL FOR 'HoPPERs
CY CAROL. DAY

TIMBER LAKE, S. D. Sup}If G.,
At least one farmer is tnankl u,
for grasshoppers. Alfred klelner
i i a turkey raiser and ne says
t - s;nce the 'hoppers have rout-
e etS tb s through his land he
has 1.-THE cheapest turkey feed nc
bac ever seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
FIND BAR OF GOLD

MELBOURNE. (UP).-Vivian
posa "I6. unearthed a bar of gold
v , at $1,000 while digging in
har Garden at Ballarat east, near
here 1t is believed the bar. was
Stolen by a stage-coach robber or
bushranger and buried there so
wears ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
is PARK CHAIRMAN

LENOIR. Feb. 22.-UP)-Dr.
Clyde. R. Hedrick has been APP
rointed chairman of a committee
to develop city recreational PARK
on a site recently donated by l.
II. Broyhill, city councilman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
ATTENDING MEDICAL
CONVENTION

Among other physicians attend
ing some sessions of the Tri-State
Medical association in session at
Grove Park Inn, Asheville, are
Doctors J. L. Wellington, w. f.
Bracket, J. S. Brown, Jr., and d.
|. c. King.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
al. A. BENEFIT
InyELY AFFAIR

TIE annual George W aShlnStoh
.,' I,> s,aged as benefit by the
, -a Legion Auxiliary at the
s ;,,r Food Shop last evening was
,jsligh,fully successful affair un-
J, he guidanc eof Mrs. W. D.
S..,er. Appointments suggestive
i his famous mans birthday
p!e used, 4,
The door prize went to Mr.: A.
| , Cox; the top score at bridge
vas won by Mrs. Ralph Hester.
Others winning prizes in order
Ts,e: MeSsrs.-W -C.-,Armstrong,
|H C. SaltOnsatll, Miner FIaek,
IA P. Cox, MeSdameS H. c. Ran
son, Nathan Brenne., Sam .kalin,
Eade'King. and y. c. Foster.
Refreshments al this lovely
party consisted Of cherry tarts,
|topped With ice cream, in which
stood a tiny silk flag, and coffee
e.. -...-r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
PHILATHEA CLASS
TO MEET

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. w. f. Davis on
Second avenue west.