davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
CHEMISTS TO ELECT

The American Institute of Chem
ical Engineers, Washington Chap.
ter, will hold the seasons final
meeting tonight at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Principal business
will be election of officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
ORATORS TO COMPETE

The Civic National Forum will
conduct its first citywide declama
tory contest at the Lincoln Con.
gregational Temple, Eleventh and
r SITS. N. w., tonight at 8:15
Contestants will be under IS years,
DR.. Theodore r. George will be
master of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

Cadet Roy C. Hefebower, of
5000 Fourteenth ST., attained the
rank of cadet captain of his class.
Cadet John r. Hopson, son of Mrs.
E. H. Hopson, Of 3415 Mckinley
st. N. W.. is another who won
thigh honors in his class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

m a K e S hi S
home at 4453
Volta Pl. N.
w. c a d e t
D on al d r.
MatheSon was
active in Army
dramaticS.
Cadet Clar.
ence C. Harvey,
son Of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs.
C. C. Harvey,
Of 1929 Forty
fourth st. N.
W., will enter
the Field Artil-
lery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
ARcHERs TO COMPETE

The Potomac Archers will hold
a tournament in the polo field
in West Potomac Park Sunday
and Monday. L. B. Olmstead, of
the Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils, is Secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
BRIDGE LOAN ASKED

Application for a $4,000, 900 loan
to build the Dodge Street bridge
between Omaha and Council
Bluffs, Ia, was filed yesterday
with the RFC by the mayors Of
the two cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
II Capital Youths
In Army Graduates

Twelve Washington youths will be the 3O1 graduates
of United States Military Academy West Point Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

branch of the Army attracts
Cadet Vincent M. Miles, jr., Of
Washington.
ACTIVE IN DRAMATICS
Another father-and-son combine
ton in the Army will be that Of
Lieut.. Col. ]. r. D. MatheSon, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

Among the graduating cadets is
James H. Lynch, son Of Major
Gen. George A. Lynch, chief Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
TuniOr Mizrachi
Installation

Mrs. Doris Taishoff, president
of the washington chapter, Jun
ior Mizrachi Women, will be
installed into office at the first
fall meeting, tomorrow at S:15
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry
Goldsmith, past president. 451o
Ellicott st. N. w.
Officers who will be installed
in addition to the president are
Miss Esther Tolmack, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Frances Coran,
treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Leuch-
ter, recording secretary; Miss
Eva Moffett, financial secre-
tary, and Mrs. Dorothy Fried
man, corresponding secretary.
Plans for the years program
will be discussed following the
installation. Among the affairs
on the agenda are a card party
for early November; a bazaar,
supper-bridge, package party,
and the donor dinner to be held
at q local hotel the latter part
Of May.
Assisting Mrs. Goldsmith at
the meeting will be Mrs. Fran
ces Coran. Musical entertain
ment will be provided by stu
dents Of Mrs. Sylvia KaplowitZ.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

on a mirror tray, cut glass cups
and silver services.
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, the
only woman delegate from the
District of Columbia to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention
in Philadelphia in 1886, was
chairman of the tea committee,
assisted by Mrs. May Thompson
Evans, assistant chairman of the
women's division of the Demo
cratic national com m i t t e.
Others pouring were Mrs. Lu-
cille Foster McMillin, Mrs. Ellen
Woodward, director of the wom-
ems division of the WPA; Mrs.
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.; Mrs.
Blair Banister, Assistant Treas
urer of the United States: Mrs.
Pleas Greenlee, Mrs. Guy T.
Helvering, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, director Of the United
States Mint; Mrs. Thomas Hay
mond, of Fleming, KY, and
Mrs. Julian Friant, wife Of the
administrative assistant to Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace.
MRS. WARD PRESENT
Arriving when the reception
was in full progress was Mrs.
Dorothy Lee Ward, author and
traveller, who had just re-
turned from a European tour.
Her blond hair dressed in a
conservative wave with rows Of
tiny curls at the nape of her
neck, she looked Partisan to the
fingertips in an olive green two
piece frock, decorated with gold
metal buttons and topped off
with the latest in fall hats.
Among the many others
glimpsed were Mrs. Alan Phelps,
Mrs. Bernice Walsh, Mrs. Ocie
Heady, of Oklahoma City, ma
tional vice president of the
Young Democratic Clubs Of
America; Mrs. Floyd Cook, as
sistant director of organization
of the National Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America; Mrs.
Arthur j. Mellott, wife of Judge
Mellott of the Board of Federal
Tax Appeals: Mrs. Kathryn
Ikard Nichols and Lady Leslie
of England, the guest of Mrs.
Clare Mingey Simpson.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Among Those Present.

MRS. JEWEL PERRY, ma
AVA tional president of Tau
Beta Phi Sorority was born
in Alabama attended W0m-
ans College Of Alabama, now
known as Huntington College
E. came to Washington in 1888
when appointed to Department
of Agriculture D.. chief hobbies
are golf and bridge enjoys
reading modern fiction and his
tOrical novels favOrite au'
thor is Lloyd C. Douglas I.
devOtes much Of her spare time
to sorority activities has COW
cred the city sightseeing and
finds Washington fascinating
is petite, with wide hazel
eyes and light brown hair .
favOrite color Is blue favor
ite flower the snapdragOn L.
likes to dance and to listen to
swing music found romance
lurking round the corner shortly
after she came here was
married In 1885 to Kenneth
Perry, also q Government en-
pIoye . . Is a member Of the
Democratic WOmen's National
Council.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

TOday'S Club Calendar

Altrusa Club of Washing
tOn-First fall supper-meet-
ing, $3.50 p M, home Of Mrs.
Raleigh GilchriSt, 4939 Thir.
tieth PL N. w.
KenilwOrth Ladies Guild
Members will meet at IL noon
at home OF Mrs. Joseph Bra
shears, 1905 KenilwOrth Ave.
N. E., for tour of Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
TakOma Park WOmen'S
CIub-First fall meeting Of
Drama Department, 8 p. M,
hume of Mrs. Hugh M.
Smythe I Grant Ave-, Ia
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

kOma Park, Md.
Tau Beta Phi Sorority
Meeting Of OmIcron chapter,
$3.50 p. m. home Of Mrs. Ron
ME Baum, 1412 MasSachu-
sets Ave. N. w.
Women of the MoOse-COl-
umbia Chapter, Child Care
and Training Committee,
meeting, 8 p. M, MOOsehall.
1414 St.. N. w.
Chi Sigma National SOrOr
ity--A u m nae Association,
first fall meeting, $3.50 p. m,
sorority rooms, 726 Eleventh
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
All Groups of Pen Women Start
Full Program in October

District of Columbia Branch,
National League of American
Pen Women, having resumed ac-
tivities,. has planned a full pro-
gram for october.
The book review section. un-
der the Craftsmanship of Leona
Tiller, will resume its monthly
luncheons on october 13. at
1890 p. m. in the League studios
at the Grafton Hotel. The
luncheons, at which distinguished
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

guests are present, are held
every second Thursday Of the
month.
The studio has. been entirely
redecorated under the super.
vision of Matte Richards Tyler,
studio chairman, and her assist
ant, Azelea Green Badgeley.
New oil paintings. the work Of
members, assembled by Ethel
Davis, art chairman, decorate
the studio walls,
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Tau Beta PhiS
Fete Mrs. PERU

Mrs. Jewel Perry, national
president of Tau Beta Phi Soror.
ity, will be guest Of honor at
Washington Provinces opening
dance at Wardman Park Hotel,
Friday at 10 p. m. Mrs. Lucille
Molloy, province president, also
will be a guest Of honor.
Miss Bernadine Smith is chair.
man, assisted by representatives
of the seven local chapters.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
300 Attend Tea
AT Washington
Clubhouse
By TINA MARRANzANO

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
vas honored yesterday at q tea
rendered her by the Women's
National Democratic Council.
Approximately 300 WON en-
representing every State in the
Union and several foreign coun-
tries gathered in the Washing
ton Club for the affair, largest
and most successful ever held by
the council.
Mrs. Roosevelt, looking chic in
Q coat frock cut on princess
lines, with Starched pique
Vestee, black straw hat and
black tie shoes, was met upon
arrival by officers of the coun-
Gil. A corsage of purple orchids,
which blended with the purpllSh
blue Of her frock was presented
to the First Lady by Mrs. Flor
ence jackson Stoddard, a col
lateral relative of Andrew Jack
son. Mrs. Roosevelt graciouSly
accepted the gift, smiled that
famous Roosevelt smile" and
promptly pinned the corsage on
her shoulder.
STRING TRIO PLAYS
Soft strains from the string
trio on the upper floor Of the
Washington Club heralded the
arrival of the distinguished
guest and provided entertain
ment during the tea.
Simplicity and beauty COM
bined, plus a charming personal
ity fully describes Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., who appeared
in a twopiece striped tailored
suit, her lovely golden hair worn
In q simple fashion, with knot
ct the nape Of her neck.
Mrs. Thomas F. McAlliSter an
nounced each guest to Mrs. H.
A. Dodderidge, president, who
introduced them to Mrs. Roose-
welt. Receiving with Mrs. Dod-
deridge and Mrs. Roosevelt were
the ladies Of the cabinet and Of
ficers Of the council. They were
Mrs. John Hanes, wife Of the Un-
dersecretary Of the Treasury,
who substituted for Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. Harry
Hines Woodring, Mrs. Thurman
Arnold, wife of the Assistant At
torney General, substituting for
Mrs. s. Cummings. Mrs. w. w.
Eowes, wife Of the First ASSiS-
tant Postmaster General, sub
Stituting Cor Mrs. James Farley,
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs.
Henry Wallace, Mrs. Daniel
Roper, Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick
Noble, Mrs. Eugenia Higgins, Mrs.
Clifford Mcleod, Mrs. F. w. Lee,
Miss Evelyn Adams, Miss Julia
Bannigan, Mrs. S. j. ASbury, jr.,
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
Mrs. Arthur Condor, Mrs. Mar
garet Johnston, Mrs. w. B. Sir
man, Mrs. Florence Jackson
Stoddard, Mrs. Alma Shevlin,
Mrs. Marian Ramsay and Mrs.
Man Walton.
MRS. CONDON POURS
The tea table, at which four
were serving, was a display Of
beauty and color covered with q
lace clothe and bright flowers
in a beaten silver bowl placed
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Natures StrGnsest Living Enisn,
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

o SEA-TINY THE LIVING "MERMAID"
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

The tea table, at which four
were serving, was a display Of
beauty and color covered with q
lace clothe and bright flowers
in a beaten silver bowl placed
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
GOucher Alun1nde
Plan Fete

Alumnae groups Of Goucher
Club throughout the country
will observe the institutions 50th
anniversary, the date for which
has been set for October 13
to 16.
The Goucher Club Of Wash.
ington, under the presidency
Of Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm, will like
wise join In the celebration. Mrs.
wilhelm has called lunch.
connecting FOR September "a
to complete arrangements for
participation in the jubilee.
Mrs. A. M. Armstrong is
chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the local clubs part
Of the celebration, assisted by
Miss Isabel Baldwin, Miss Helen
Dyer, Mrs. Leslie eager, Mrs.
E. o. Keller, Mrs. H. r. Harmon
and Miss Frances B. Patten.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

MRS. WALTER B. FRY, State
V1 president, District of Co
lumbia Parents and Teachers
Association, began PIT. A. work
Is years ago 1..hen youngest
child attended school became
enthusiastically interested duc.
ing her husbands adminiStra-
tiOn as president of Mcfarland
Junior High School PIT. A. {.
served as chairman of various
committees elected State
secretary in 1927 later first
State vice president is lively,
gay and has grand sense of
humOr has soft blond treSses,
gray eyes her favOrite color
Is blue adOres classical and
operate music is more like
Q sister than q mother to her
four children Z. was born in
st. Louis, Mo-, and came to
Washington as a bride mar
ried q Washington boy and cele-
brated her twenty-fisth wedding
anniversary July } is a EN-
Der of EIecta Chapter, Order of
The Eastern Star, Entrs Nous
Club and is one Of the two
women to be appointed to the
advicory committee &C the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. Was
recently appointed to advis ~ry
committee Of New York World
Fair.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

The News Letter looks back
over the yeaf and mentions the
following as highlights Of &C.
tiMty:
1.-THE committee In charge Of
research, surveys and inquiries
into labor standards and real
wages reports its varied actiW.
ties ranging from preparation
Of the District Minimum Wage
Board testimony to consumer
studies and participation in o
new Consumer Federation.
STUDY PRICE.FLxING
Studies were made of price
fixing in the bituninous coal
industry; a representative served
on the local advisory committee
Of the Household Service Demon
Stration Project, and the COM
mittee investigated the move
lnent for cooperative medicine,
suggesting to the membership
O letter indorsing the Group
Health Association.
I'm connection with the mini
mum wage hearings, the COM
11ittee analyzed the problem Of
tips when the wages OF wait
resseS were esta blished. DR..
Elizabeth May of Goucher Col
lege presented the committees
report. Similarly, testimony was
gathered and made public in
hearings for laundry workers
and beauty parlor operators.
Another major activity Of
the committee was its participa-
tton in the Consumer Federation
Of the District, organized this
spring to focus consumer pres
sure on such issues as the un-
reasonably high milk and bread
prices, the lack Of control Of the
meat grading and grade label
ling, congested living quarters
and high rents, unfair taxation
and no VOTE"
RAPID GHOWTH
The News Letter also points
out the rapid growth of local
Leagues of Women Shoppers
throughout the country. A ma
tional convention of these
leagues was called last May, and
although the Washington
League sent seven delegates, the
local group remained an. indie
pendent group pending the ma
tional boards action with re-
gard to suggested changes in
the bylaws and the constitution.
Negotiations are now underway
to make it possible for the Wash
ington League to join the Ma
tional.
Washington officers serving
the 193S-39 season are Mrs. Nor
decai Ezediel, president; Mrs.
Edwin Colman, vice president;
Mrs. Edward Salner, executive
secretary; Mrs. Harold CHASER,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Thomas Emerson, treasurer;
Mrs. Donald Daugherty, pub
Gcity director; Mrs. Clark War.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

burton, education committee
chairman; Mrs. Edward Hol-
lander, investigating committee
chairman; Mrs. Thomas Blais-
dell, legislative committee chair
man; Miss Frances Rice, living
standards chairman; Mrs. Rob
ert Wyman Horton, membership
committee chairman, and board
members-at-large. Mrs. Arthur
Bachrach, Mrs. Eleanor Fowler
and Mrs. Edwin Smith.
The League of Women Shop.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
CLUB ACTIVITIES:
Monthly "NeUS Letter" Quotes
Activities of Group
By MARY pADGETT

The monthly News Letter. of the Washington League Of
Women Shoppers includes many interesting activities of the
group quote the bulletins "The first anniversary of the
league finds we'll established with active working
bership and reputation for dsnterested service which
would do credit to an organization much longer the fed
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, presi-
dent Of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, left head
quarters here at 1874 N st. N. w.
for ChautauQua, N. Y, to ad-
dress the ChautauQua Women's
Club.
Mrs. Dunbar will speak tomor-
row on the keynote of her ad-
ministration of the General Fed
Grafton: Adjusting Democracy
for Human Welfare" The club
leader will return to Washing
ton early next week,
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

Washington League of Shoppers Celebrates It's First Annuersar

pers contends that the ultimate
consumer of a product has q
right to know more than that
it is Of standard weight and
quality. It believes that the
consumer has a right also to
ask whether a product was
made, processed and conveyed
by people working under health
full conditions and receiving g
living wage for their labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
bery For Sae Tell Prospective Customers OF Them Advertise Regularly

behold, ! create new heavens and
4 new earth: and the former shall
not be remembered nor come in
to mind" then, in verses q, %,
"They shall build houses and in
habit them; and they shall plant
vineyards and eat the fruit of
them. They shall not build and
another inhabit; they shall not
plant and another eat, etc" Verse
25, "The wolf and the lamb shall
feed together" etc
1t wouldn't be safe today for
the lamb To feed with the wolf.
lisa. G6:22-23, "For as the new
heavens and the new earth which
| will make, shall remain before
me saith the Lord. so shall your
seed and your name remain. And
it shall come to pass that from
one new moon 20 another, and
from one Sabbath to another,
shall all flesh come to worship
before me, satin the Lord" Read
cr, | want to be there. 81 expect
to be there" What are you go
ing to do about t?
w. d. DORTCH.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust from OSCE-
OLA LAKE COMPANY, a North
Carolina Corporation, to +. L.
Lott, Trustee, Under date Of Feb
luary Is, 1929, which deed in
trust is recorded in Mortgage
Book 1876. page 6. office Register
of Deeds, Henderson County,
North Carolina, securing certain
Indebtedness therein named, there
being default Of payment of said
Indebtedness, the undersigned will
offer for sale at public auction
for cash at the courthouse door,
HendersonviIle. Henderson Coun-
ty. n. c.. at twelve O'Clock March
9Th. 1888. the following described
property, lying and being in Hem
Jacksonville Township, Henderson
County, n. c.
Being lots numbered 10, II,
u, - and II Of Block "a of Os-
ccola Lake Subdivision, as shown
or plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 2, at page ~, office Regis
ter of Deeds for Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, reference TO
which is hereby made for more
complete description
Notice given this Srd day Of
February. 1888.
THOS. H. FRANKS,
Substituted Trustee.
2-3-Thurs-lt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24

and whims and dcvotes his time
to fulfilling his duties to the best
of his ability.
Truly his task is no little one.
1t has hardships, trials, and temp
tations. And we should choose
carefully and with due considera-
ton his character and his ability,
before any major or minor cXecu-
tive is elected.
And yet-wc, too, should re-
member, if the future brings a
dictator, that we-the people Of
the United Substituted to per
form "our'" duties, For the duties
pertaining to the usefulness of
every citizen are many.
Aye. few can say what coming
years will bring
For fate, at best, hath wrought
the StrangeSt things
But this I've found in my brief
span of life
That deeds done "wcII" ne'cr
caused d moments strife.
EDITH SHIPMAN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24

W. / poles to a white oak; thence
y. 80 deg. +. , poles 10 a stake
in branch; thence n. with mean
ders Of branch 10 poles to Il rock {;
thence n. As deg. L. - poles
to a rock; thence S. 80 f. -
poles > fl. to locust; thence n.
/ deg. W. "a poles to rock; thence
y. Il +. 3 - poles to BEGIN
MING.
TRACT NO. 2:
BEGINNING on corner of
Bovleston Creek bridge on new
road; runs with road 81 deg. f..
10 poles crossing Che ditch to Il
stake ! pole S. W. Of ditch;
thence S. 80 deg. W. - Is poles
to w. Oak stump; thence with
road 10 poles to stake; thence 5.
SO deg. f. poles to stake IN
road; thence S. 81 deg. +. -
poles to stake in road; thence >.
- ID L. s poles to Il stake;
thence \. 81 1-2 w. 10 poles to
stake; thence n. AZ IL W. !
poles to soulwoOd; thence n.
81 ". poles t" Il chestnut;
thence n. 80 deg. W. 3 - p"l"s
to oak: thence N. y deg. +. )
- poles to a maple stump;
thence down branch with mean
ders to creek: thence down creek
with its meandcrS to BEGIN
MING.
This l4th day February, 1898.
VI. NJ. REDEEM,
Commissioner.
DlTThJrS-lt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
Editor. The Times-NeWs:

Editor. The Times-NeWS:
Due to the fact that so many
dictatorS exist today as head Of
the government -- dictatorship
is familiar subject.
Yet today-wc-the people of
the United StateS--can say proud
ly:
"Libcrty is ours, today as yes
terday" And yct--the very fear
that the future may bring to us Il
dictator, should make each citi-
zen doubly careful that he do his
duty and do it well, lest we la
mcnt the cause that we ourselves
are to blame
For as Franklin X. Lane said III
"The Makers Of the Flag
Il am whatever you make me ;
nothing more" and again "Some-
times | am loud, garish, and full
OF that ego that blasts Judgment.
but always am all that you hope
to be and have the courage to try
for. You are the makers of flag
and it is we'll that you glory in
the makingw
In my estimation "Old Glory"
is Il name well suited for our
flag, Captain Stephen Driver first
gave Us the name.
Our government represents
elderly" and "Idealism' to the
ma ,ority of the world. To the
pcsSimiStic-it seems more so yes
tcrday than today-yet they, too,
can gladly acclaim:
Our flag is the Oldest ma
tional flag in existence"
More people Of other nations
realize the trend of our present
government then do we. But that
is only natural. For "we' can
make fair guess as to where
"they're" headed, especially when
they themselves haven't the
slightest idea.
Yet the one that must sit on
the throne. or fill the office Of
the chief executive in a democ-
racy. has an honor that befittcth
the great and worthy man. The
people trust in his integrity
and he should always strive to
keep intact the high principles for
which the government stands.
Oftentimes he pushes into the
background his personal desires
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
Letters To The
Editor

(Continued from page two,
Of God and Of Christ and shall
reign with him a thousand years.
And when the thousand years are
expired, satan shall be losocd out
Of hi sprison, and shall go out to
deceive the nations which are in
the four quarters of the earth,
Cog and Magog. to gather them
togethc rto battle; the number of
whom is as the sand of the sea.
And they went up on the breadth
of the earth, and comprised the
camp of the saints about, and the
beloved city; and fire came down
from God out Of heaven and de-
vouvcd them"
Israel says in lisa. 65:l7, For,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
THEATRE TO BECOME
CAFE, POOL ROOM

SALUDA, Feb. "a. CSpcciaD--.
Thr cld Princess theatre is being
Icmodclod and converted into Il
cafe and pool room, under the
management of Frank Thompson
and his wife, who at prc&cu; have
the Glynnwood cafe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24

J. H. N" H.iI' -N"N II VI
-; =; - MtrGSP'e' y { ( 9 q = L.
IhAlN ilFF.
vs.;
L"teI!c kGi@ ana hu@Dahu' zoe
Kent Ih4!GX T. "ilEht ana
husband, Nliiiam v rI%hI' Lear
;AcCaIi; Lott!c > JafTigan ana
HHSDanIi. M4Thard raF['%AH |;
~ a, "CSal ana W'I'' Mal'G
:NcCall; OflG 4: l""hTtil ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
MONEY TO BUILD-FHA loans

are expected soon for repair
ing, undermining and new
structures. When they come
we'll be ready with materials
and shop work. Hendersonvillc
Lumber Co. Phone -. Near
depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24

NEW ACCOUNTS are opened
daily; all insured up to $4,000.
Current dividend rate is / per
cent per annUm. Do you know
Of any investment as safe with
as high rate Of return" Ac-
counts started with 81 or more.
First Federal Savings IL Loan.