davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
ACCORDIONS

lnRnAnSS 1900 New fresh stock 3 varl-
OlVVE - St. Gus models, 940.6O mp
|
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

sPEGlALzlNNSa NSa in T all sr.sD. SEsRcSsD sssIy
Shop. 3444 l4th St. n. W. co. 1880.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
BABY CHICKS

HOBBY SHoP-We buy and sell Stamp
716 18th St. N. W. Dl. 1879.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
PAINTING AND PAPERNo

PAINTING-INTERIoR EXTERIOR dec.
orator, paperhanging. Work guaranteed.
J F JOHNSON. COLMAR MANOR. OR, 1905
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
HOTELS

I BUY FURNITURE. DI. 7733
1 PIECE OR 1000. DAY AND NIGHT
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
AUTO REPAIRING

SPRING motor overhauhng. Rings in
stalled. motor tune-up. $1476 to S25.
Brakes refined $4.5O to $40. Call Garner.
Atlantic 1s49.W for appointment: Bel
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27

Iirs. B.P. Torrcll ond son, Simon, Q
77c.rronton, Nc. have just completed q
tuo-uoolcs stay with lir. and Mcs. HarOl
| &. Chofoy Of sd Crescent Rd.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27
THE TELL-B..BY CLINIC

Tho second clinic Of tho Grocnbolt
Health Associations Woll-Baby Clinic,
hold ct tho lIodiccl Contor last Friday,
mot wi tn signal success despite the pro-
Willing storm clouds. In oil, twcnty-
four babies wcro rcgi stored, weighed ond
examined. Many Of those uorc givon pre-
vontivo inoculoticns against contagious
diseases.
To tho ladies in attendance upon tho
clinic tho Association gives O vote Of
thanks and appreciation for the esprit
dc corps displayed and tho pr omiso Of 9
real ladies clinical orgcni cation to tol1c
ovor tho workings Of tho boby clinic. It
is hoped that in the near future tho Wo-
mon Of Grconbclt Will find sufficient
cause to take @ keen personal intcrost il
tho ?7oll-Boby Clinic cnd to form vol
untoor organi cation to cctivcly manage
tho affairs Of the clinic. At the pro-
sent there is O dofinitc need Of tho
clinic and, ct tho clinic thoro will be
G. dcfini tic mood Of workers.. The tochni-
col ski IL required will be quito easy to
1oarn if the ladies once form group.
DR.. Chri stonson hes agreed to give ina
structi on in tho 1la1og Cnont Of clinical
work whenever thorc IS suffi G. ont mood
for such teaching.
It is to be distinctly understood
that while thoro arc charges at tho
clinic. 1t is stri city Q community pro-
joct sponsored by tho Groonbolt Health
Association for tho purpose Of promoting
bottcr hoa1th orlong tho babies of tho
town by bringing the babies into contact
wi tn modern c1iniccl Facilities through
G friendly and warm pcrs onal relationship
botuoon tho physician Of tho Health IS
sociati On and tho babies.
It he's boon pointed out repeatedly
that to tho Hoclth Association thoro is
no such entity as @ FREQ patient. In
this clinic all patients seen arc privItd
cases, and receive tho maximum ottonti on
possible in Q Woll-Boby Clinic SO that
tho general health Will be hold on C.
high standard. It, therefore, becomes
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27
NIGHT SCHOOL BEING COuSI DERED

| Before vonturing to tackle its next
major assignment, i.o., tho preparation
Of g program for q ight school ct
| Groonbolt, the Educcti on Comm ttoo Of
| tho Citizons' Association has decided
to circulate ol1ong tho Families Of the
| town 9 brief quCstionair as g noans
| Of Gcuging tho o7ztont and specific foo
lures Of tho demand for regular evening
| classes during tho fall, uintor, end
| spring months Of tho yoor. Tho quos-
| tt onoiro hes boon delivered to most OF
| tho households during tho earlier part
! OF tho r!Ooll. One weeks tiro Was as
1 sluaod TO be suffi cio1It to cIlsuor four
| moro less concise qucstio ns. 1t
| is hoped that in case Of soro courses,
1 Whoro strong enough interest Will
| soon to warrant it, definite tio-up,
| III TIL credit, nay be ostob1i shed between
| our local courses cnd the extension
| work Of tho nearby ulivcrsi tics. Honco,
| tho efforts Of the education comm ttoo
| along that limo will hinge largely on
| tho public's response to it's question
| oiro.
| III persons Interested in useful
school program for tho adults Of
Groonbolt ere urged by tho Connaittoo's
| choi rG1on, Dr.. Linden S. Dodson, to fill
out the QUESTIONABLE ard return it on
or about august l oithor to tho food store
or to the bus station, Wi1oro special boxes
| for that purpose Will be found.
| Tho quOstio ions the Committee would
! like Gil citizens to c1svor arc os
| foil ous
| l. Will you ottond c night-sohool?
IL. In uhc,t typo Of work Gro you
| ii1tQrostCd2
| I'D Non-crcdit
| OBJ Fi6h-School Credit
(C) College Credit
(D) Graduate
Ill. Will you pey G foe for college
| credit work?
| ". Please, list, in tho order Of
your interest, tho courses you
mll attend.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
CONVENTION TO STUDY
AERONAUTICS PROBLEMS
Three Groups to Unite in Sessions
Here March 1O-11-U. S.
Off cio1s RI Cneok
Officials to Speak

Transoceanic air transportation, de-
velopments in instrument flying and
landing and problems of aircraft, en-
gine and propeller design and con-
struction will be considered at ma
tional aeronautic meeting sponsored
by the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers, Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce and Air Transport Association
of America at the Mayflower Hotel
March 10-l1.
The conference will open at 10 am.
Thursday, March 10. with session
devoted to engine and carburetor icing
problems and simultaneous session
devoted to aircraft and instruments.
Speakers will include Capt. Carl j.
Crane, Army Air Corps; I. R. Met
calf, Bureau of Air Commerce, and
Paul Kuhn, National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics.
A symposium on propeller prob
lens, including subStratosphere flying
and large power plants, will be held
that afternoon. Sessions on the sec
ond day will be given over to devel-
opment of small airplanes of private
owner types and to ocean flying. The
conference will close with inspection
trips to the Glenn L. Martin Air.
craft Co. plant in Baltimore and the
Washington Navy Yard and with a
banquet the evening of March II.
The banquet speaker will be Juan T.
Trippe, president of Pan American
Airways, whose subject will be Amer
icas Position in World Air Com
mepce"
Evening star., 1938-03-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

LODA1.
BANQUET. Order of Ahepa, Mayf1ower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Catholic Thought Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Bridge, Washington Bridge League,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Society of En-
gineers, Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
Dance and card party, Temple
Chapter No. 10. o. E. S., Wardman
Park Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Beta Theta Phi, Ohm
stead's Grill, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cat tholic University
Alumni, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayflower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel. $50 pm.
Banquet, Department Of Labor,
?. Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, American Institute of Ar
chitects, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Free Lance Writers, Shore
" ham Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting, Holy Name Auxiliary,
= knights of St. John, K. c. Hall, Tenth
and K streets NV, pm.
Dinner dance, Oklahoma State So
Hciety, Wardman Park Hotel pm.
> Dance, Metropolitan Police Pistol
Club. Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
PAYMENTS TO JUS.
SEEN IN JEOPARDY
Brookings Report Declares
America Must Buy
More Abroad.

The question of whether foreign
payments on loans and investments
held in the United States can continue
Indefinitely on the present scale unless
more foreign goods and services are
purchased here is raised in the report
OF study made public yesterday by
the Brookings Institution. Such pay
ments in 1886 were about So per cent
Of the 1929 figure, if war debts are ex-
cluded and about 48 per cent if war
debts are counted in.
Loans and direct investments abroad
held by American investors (War debts
eXcluded) amount to about $l3,000,-
100000, having declined from approXi-
mately sl7,0O0.000 900 in 1929 This
is sharp reversal of the upward trend
that had been in evidence since 1908.
when American investments abroad
were beginning to increase at faster
rate than foreign investments in the
United States.
Foreigners have obtained consid-
utilized for such payments since 1884
by selling to the United States large
quantities of gold and silver. How
ever. this means of payment cannot be
a permanent factor in the situation,
the report says. From 1881 through
> 1888 dollar exchange was made avail
able by American purchases of foreign
securities and by the fight from the
dollar when the banking situation here
was deteriorating. During the 2Os,
payments were made in large part
from the proceeds of new foreign loans
foated in the United States.
The study, which deals compre-
hensively with Americas stake in for
elgn investments was made by Cleona
Lewis. assisted by Karl T. Schlotter-
beck. 1t traces the course of the Ma
ton, first as debtor and then as lender,
from its earliest days to the present,
showing how changes in the Nations
status were related to major economic
developments in the United States,
such as the growth of the railroads
and the rise of industrialism. The
experiences of various European cred
itor nations are discussed and their
bearing on the existing creditor posi-
ton of the United States is outlined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
MISS DOAR HONORED
CHARMlNGIY

One of the loveliest parties of
the week was given by Mesdames
James Hatch and John Nj. Melvin
in compliment to Miss Marie Doar:
who became the bride of Mr..
Charles Gasque today. Pastel
shades were used in the flowers
and other appointments. BingO
was enjoyed and the prizes re-
ceived by the guests were later
showered on the bride-elect, be-
ing useful articles for her kitch-
EN-. Mrs. Philip Finn, Jr., of New
Orleans, La, received the high
prize, and Miss Doar was the re-
cipient of a guest gift.
An iced course furthering the
pastel scheme was served, each
plate being graced with a minia-
ture bouquet. The hostesses were
assisted by Misses Leila Norris,
of st. Augustine, Fla, Caroline
and Anne Fishbourne, and Emmie
Lou Wilkins.
Attending this lovely party for
Miss DOar was her mother, Mrs.
Elias DOar, her sister, Mrs. F. w.
Starr, and MesdameS j. w. Hut
Crimson, James p. Burke, Dwight
W. Bennett, John l.. Sewer, W. J.
Mccoy, Finn, Misses Sophia Red
wood, Virginia Ewbank. Laura
Brown, Julia Atkin, Mary Salley
and Alice Finn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
Patterson Store
Employees Enjoy
Outing At Camp

A group of friends and en-
ploycs of Patterson'S Department
store were guests last evening at
a picnic held in the government
recreation area on Mills River.
This outing, a yearl" event. was
declared b. all to be The most en-
joyablc ever held.
The highlight of the evenings
entertainment was furnished by
II. Patterson, who sang an old
Russian folk song.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Pul!en, Mr.. ana Mrs. Otis
Stcpp. Mr.. and Mrs. John HoI-
l;ngsworth, the Misses EuIa Fran
ccs Whitlock. Avcrca Laughter,
Anna Mottsman. Mrs. Rosa Will
liams and Mrs. Cofey; Guy 5.
Suber. Walter Drake Alfred Lu-
bow. Dewitt Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Patterson and Mr.,
and Mrs. H. Patterson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
GOV. HOEY HONOR
GUEST AT LUNCH

(Contirned from mage onal
ing for schools, sanitariums, hos
pitfalls and other institutions. :,
}. +. Shipman presided, and
with Mrs. Charles K. Whitaker,
general chairman of the Hender-
son county centennial committee,
introduced distinguished visitors.
These included Justice Herlott
Clarkson and Justice MichaeI
Schenck Of the supreme court,
former Gov. Hayward of South
Carolina and former Gov. Sholtz
of Florida. Others presented were
General Campbell King, Mrs. r
F. Patton, DR.. Jos. p. Sewer, r.
w .Ewbank. and Judge X. n.
Station, all of whom spoke brletiy'
Tribute was paid to Prof. }. w.
Morgan, Henderson county eau
Gator for ~ years, and the kev;
A. I. Justice, a minister for %
wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
MT. PAGE CHURCH
BENEFIT SET FOR
THURSDAY NIGHT

A three-act play, "The Adven.
lures Of Grandpa" directed by
Miss Kathleen Yount, will be Civ
en- at Saluda high school auditor
ium Thursday, August A. at 1870
p. M, for the benefit of Noun
tain Page Baptist church building,
which is to be of rock construc-
ton.
The several characters in the
play have been cast as follows:
Montgomery Ray, Grandpa :
grandson, Ted Ward; Tod HuE-
ter, a young master, Avery Pace;
Otis Hammerhead, Grandpa, Don
aid Revis; Officer Mccormack,
Kenneth Pace; Lucy Hunter, "our
little wife" Cloyce Forrest; Dor
thy May, just out Of college, Eu-
nice ReviS; Mrs. Pansy HOpScOtch,
fair, fat and forty, Bertha Ward
Marie Richan. Il girl from Paris,
Dorthy Ward; Kloompy, maid,
Pauline Ward.
A small admission will be
CHARGED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

James and Charles Sheriff. also
Mrs. C. B. Prersley, Of Miami,
Fla, are spending their vacations
with their mother, Mrs. o. r.
Sheriff., of Druid Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kreidler
and small son, William, Jr., OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been
visiting Mrs. J. K. Livingston, will
leave tomorrow accompanied by
Mrs. S. A. Fortson, Jr., whom
they will visit in Macon, Ga.
Miss Nancy Noble, after de-
lightful visits on Long Island, has
returned home accompanied by
Miss Barbara Van Fleet Of Boon
ton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shepherd OF
Columbus. Ca, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. V. c. V. Shepherd.
Mrs. w. E. Green and Miss
Mary Ed Green, of Union. 5; e.;
are spending a month at BIG THIRD
avenue east.
Miss Viola Laursen, OF Dune
din, Fla, is the guest of Miss
Viola Gillian for several weeks.
Miss frankie Collins, of Can
ton, visited Miss Katherine SUIT
tenfeld for few days:
Miss Avis Orr of Washington,
d. c., arrives today for a vacation
with her mother, Mrs. G. T. Orr,
who also has as her guest her son,
G, r. Orr of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Caroline Fisnbourne, of
Naples, is the guest of Mrs. John
Melvin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, which won first prize for
being the most beautifully de-
signed in the parade yesterday
were: Miss Mary Ellen Justus.
who was Miss North Carolina,
Misses Elizabeth Gardner, Betty
Ann Drysdale, Carolyn McDuffie.
Sara Shipman, Betty Andrews.
Sara Buchanan, Louise Few, Jare
Powers, LeNorah Todd, Mary
Dale Lott, Claire Cox and Eloise
Farmer.
Miss Justus held a cluster of
garlands, the entire float being in
the OAR. colors, blue and white,
leading from the wheel, the
OAR. emblem fashioned of Is
spokes ending with stars emble-
matte of the - original colonies.
Each girl held blue fluted gar
land leading from the name OF
the colony which she represented,
the contrast of their pretty white
evening gowns lending charm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
6O-Galon Steamer
Still Is Cut Down

Deputy Sheriff w. A. Garren
and Constable D. l.. Worsham de-
stroyed a 60-gallon steamer outfit
still in the Fletcher section last
Saturday, it was reported today.
One hundred gallons of beer
mash were destroyed at the same
time The still showed evidence
of having been in operation
short time previously, Mr.. Garrcn
reported, but was not occupied at
the time of the raid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
BEGGAR GIVEN
SENTENCE OF
THIRTY DAYS

Mayor A. V. Edwards this
morning sentenced Pete Dawson,
alias James Vernon, to serve 80
days on the roads Oh charge Of
being diSorderly and begging Oh
the street.
In passing sentence Mayor Ed
wards stated that the city would
not allow beggars To roam the
streets Of Hendersonville, insult
ing people and creating disturb
anccs. Heavy sentences will be
imposed on any persons found
guilty Of doing this, he said. 9th
er cases were:
Terrell Hudson, drunk and dis.
orderly, was fined the costs. Glen
Edney, disorderly conduct, judg-
ment withheld. Douglas Drake,
reckless driving, turned over to
the coroner.
S. NJ. King, drunk and disorder
ly, $40 and costs. James Baldwin,
driving car with cutOut open, $40
and costs. Paul Bennett, break
ing and entering, bound to recOr-
del's court under $500 bond.
Billy Maracarlowe, drunk and
disorderly, forfeited cash bond. a
w. Sequoyah, drunk and disor-
DERBY, failed to appear.
Floyd Greene, drunk and diSor-
derby, forfeited cash bond. Bob
Dalton, drunk and disordcrly, for
feited cash bond. Leroy Carson,
drunk an ddisordcrly, was fined
the costs. r. +. Carter, drunk
and disorderly, fined the costs. Ii.
b. Thompson, drunk and disorder
w. forfeited cash bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
HARLAN JUROR SAYS
5 FOR ACQUITTAL

CONTINUED from page one)
ed a recess over Saturday night
and Sunday and deliberations were
resumed yesterday.
Defense attorneys cautioned
the jury in closing arguments
that the Wagner act did give
workers the right to organize but
did not prevent them from being
discharged. They said the govern
ment had failed to prove conspir~
acy and that testimony Of covert
acts" of intimidation and violence
in Harlan county had no bearing
OH the conspiracy charge.
Mcmahon in final summation
for the government charged "pel
jury" by defense witnesses.
Basis for the governments CON
spiracy charge lay in the Harlan
Coal Operators association. The
association was formed 20 years
ago and included most Of the min
ing companies operating IN the
county.
Originally it functioned as any
trade association in other indus
tries. Later, however, the govern
ment charged, it broadened its
activities to include program
opposed to unioniZation Of work
ers in the rich Harlan county coal
fields.
The government brought out
these two specific points:
|. The association doubled its
dues in January, 1887, coincldent
with notice from headquarters OF
district 10, United Mine Workers
of America, that an intensive but
peaceful organization drive was
to be started in Harlan county.
2. The admission of George
Ward, association secretary, be-
fore the senate Civil Liberties
committee that he had hired Ben
Unthank, who had in turn EN-
ployed number men" to spy OIL
and discourage" union organlZ'
ers. Ward also said that in ante.
ipatlon OF an investigator, all Oh
the associations financial records
were destroyed.
Death, illness and legal proce,
dure reduced the original 50 de,
PENDANTS indicted by the federal
grand jury last September 27.
The indictments named 22 Goa
mining companies, "a operators
or company officials and % for
mer Harlan county deputies.
When the case went to the jury
on Saturday, there remained l.
companies, Is operators and II
deputies.
Death struck even before the
trial started May 16. d. Y. Tur
ner, former Harlan county depu
ty sheriff, died shortly after the
indictments were returned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
Artists Concert
At Bonclarken
Friday Evening

A concert Of unusual interest
will be given at Bonclarken hotel,
Flat Rock, on Friday evening, Au-
gust 5, at $3.50 o'clock.
The program will lie given by
three distinguished artists, Mary
Lou Kirby, South Cardinals most
talented native violiniSt; Walter
Spry, pianist, formerly of Chicago
and now at Converse college, and
James Scott. tenor, Of ASheVllle
and New York.
The program will be given in
four groups and will include a
number of the best known claSsl-
cal selections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
SERVICES Held
FOR DR.. KEITH
Prominent Dentist, former
Hendersonville Resident,
Buried Saturday

Funeral services for DR.. n. l..
Keith, prominent Wilmington dem
fist, who died at James Walker
Memorial hospital at 2 o'clock
Friday morning after an illness
of about q week, were held at
the First Baptist church of Will
mington at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The Rev. Sankey Blanton, de-
voted friend and pastor of the
First Baptist church; Bishop Thos.
c. Darst, and the Rev. j. B. Eos
ter conducted the services and
burial followed at OaEdale Gene
terry.
The dentist, a former resident
of Hendersonville, was stricken
seriously i'll last Friday afternoon
at his office in the Murchison
building, Wilmington. and was
rushed to the hospital for treat
ment where his condition was di-
agnosed as a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
DR.. Keith, a native of Fender
county. was born in Keith, n. c.,
on Feb. l3, 1888. He was edu-
Gated at the local school at Keith
and private school at Atkinson,
and later attended the Atlanta
Southern Dental college where he
served as treasurer of his class
of 1909. He was Mason, a
Shriner, and a deacon of the First
Baptist church, where he served
as chairman Of the troop commit
tee and Wilmington district COM
mittee Of Boy Scouts.
He was a Fellow Of the Ameri-
can College of Dentists, mem
Der of the Omicron Kappa Upsi-
lon. honorary dental fraternity,
and a member and past secretary
treasurer of the North Carolina
State Board of Dental Examiners.
DR.. Keith belonged to both the
North Carolina Dental Society
and the American Dental Society
and was recognized as an out
standing leader in the dental pro
fession. He. won the respect Of
intelligent leaders in his field and
his life was devoted to service in
his work.
He was a charter member and
past president of the Wilmington
Exchange club, in which organiza-
ton he was very active. He was
a member of the city-county
board of health and q member of
the staff at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
w. A. and o. Roy Keith and
other members of his family were
summoned to his side en- Saturday
morning and left Immediately for
Wilmington His condition grew
steadily worse every day and
death seemed inevitable from the
first.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Aileen Coates Keith; three
children, II. l.. Keith, Jr., Mary
Ann Keith and Aileen Keith; and
five brothers, W. A. and o. Roy
Keith of HendersonVille. c. q.
Keith of Atkinson, and A. K. and
T. w. Keith of Wilmington; and
one sister. Mrs. Colin Shaw OF
Atkinson.
Today, it was said of him: "To
know him was to love him, and
friends and North Carolina mourn
the loss of fine dentist and low
able character"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
SETS OPEN MEETING

Announcement was made today
that the monthly public meeting
of the Young Peoples Fellowship
club of Hendersonville, will be
held at the Gospel Tabernacle
Thursday night, August A. at 8
o'clock.
The club is made up of Chris
tan young men and women from
the ages of IA to 30.
A formal program has been
planned dealing with various top
les on the life of Christ, in when
the speakers will be: Misses
Maude Drake, Christine Nc
Corkle, Mildred Gillian, Luria
Maynard, Kate Milward, jessie
Shipman, together with William
Common, Allard Garren, Erie
Hester and Averitt Conner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

Of Cape Charles, Va: Mrs. Joseph
w. Hutchinson and Mrs. William
IL. Doar, both of Summerville;
Miss Mary Gasque, of Anderson;
Mr.. John 4. Perkins and Miss
Perkins, of Lincolnton; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Willis. of Greer:
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hedgepath
and Mrs. Linton Reynolds. Of
Mar. Shoals
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
BTU. RALLY SET
FOR FRIDAY, AUG. 5
AT FIRST CHURCH

The Carolina AsSociati0nal Il.
T. U. will hold its annual rally
Friday. August 5, at 8 o'clock 1T
the First Baptist church.
Mr.. F.. s. McSwain, state Il. !.
U. president of South Carolina.
will be the principal speaker. Spe-
cial music will be furnished ~
the Bear Wallow and Valley Hal
B.T.U.'s.
The devotion will be led by the
Rev. Mr.. Henry of Tryon.
This meeting is for all churches
and all the BTU. departments.
4 banner will be given the
church with the largest dciega
ton. Miss Ethcn PRESLEY Is A.
Sensational director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
DRIVE BEWEEN CLASSES

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP).-Dr.
Brant Clark, instructor in psych-
ology, conducts classes both at
an Jose State college here and at
the University of California at
Berkley. He drives 100 miles
each day.