davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Deaths

RIGGS, FRANK L.-Passed away on Sun
the beloved husband of Mrs. Dorothy
Biggs (nee Brown. Besides his wife, he
is also survived by one brother and three
sisters.
Funeral will be held from the residence
OF his sister, Mrs. Annie Yost, 744 Third
Street Northwest: thence to Open Door
Church. 307 D Street Northwest, where
services will be held at 2:3O o'clock.
tend " - avn
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
BOYCE. GEORGE W.-Passed away on
sunday, August 6. 1888, at his residence
I?47 Fourth Street Northeast. GEORGE
H. BoyGe Besides, his wife. he is also
survived by two daughters, Edna Boyce
Hi..iy' n BoyGe' OF Kansas City, Kansas, and
sisters, Mrs. Edith A. Lynn and Miss Fan.
ME NJ. Boyce.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
oay afternoon, August 8, 1888, at z
CLOCK, from his residence, 1947 Fourth
street Northeast. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend Interment will fol.
low IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
EARLY. MARTHA-Passed away, sud
denly, August 6. 1888. at her residence,
EARLY. the beloved wife Of Bynum T.
Early Remains reting at the W. W.
Chambers hs c. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral will be held on Tuesday after
noon. August 8. 1898. at 1 80 O'Clock
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. 1nterment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery at o'clock.
IsELEY. LAURA M.-Passed away on
Monday; August 7, 1888. at her resi-.
N. IsELEY, the beloved wife 'e"i Of the late late
george W. 1seley. She is survived by two
children, one son, Alfred Henry Iseley, and
one daughter Margaret Iseley. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
nome, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Funeral services will be held on Tues.
cay evening. August 8, 1888, at 8 o'clock
from the W; W.. Chambers Co. funeral
nome; l4OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
tend ''eO W az
North Carolina.
MORRISON. KATTE-Passed away. sud
ATI4y AGenIy' on Friday. August 4, 1898.
KATIE "A MORRISON. the beloved wife Of
'Si ePiden @oFsHn ons Sasshes saS Ii suFyTsd Mrs
ThelIma Taylor and one son. Mr. syives:
r Cbsmbe9%n, C8b9TGs9n 81 RemaPs resting at t6e W
chanel: 517 Eleventh Street ans" Southeast. Iesst t.
Funeral services will be held on Tues:
6;cyoo gay afternoon. August g.. 1888 at 2
sonhess s9@ braHch hs funerS chsbs ebsmPSTs S17
Eleventh Street Southeast.
.,tRei Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Congressional
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
new MEMORIAL
FUND IS GIVEN
CITY LIBRARY
First Additions of Books
Made in Memory of Mrs.
A. G. Witherspoon

An interesting expansion of The
resources of the Public Library
here has been announced in the
creation of the Witherspoon Me-
mortal fund. through the onessa-
ton of which a number of books
have recently been added 10 the
library and by which more books
will be placed on the shelves
from time to time.
The announcement concerning
this fund, books so purchased he
ing marked with q memorial book
plate, in addition to the usual
library markings has been made
as follows:
"a number of new books. the
purchase of which has been made
possible by the recently donated
Witherspoon Memorial fund, have
been placed on the shelves of the
public library.
"This fund is given to the IL
brary by Mrs. f. G. Parker Of
Atlanta, and Mrs. George n. Mo
land of this city, IN memory OF
their mother, Mrs. A. G. Wither-
spoon, who was a resident of
Hendersonville during 1919-l92S
and who, during this time, was
an appreciative patron of the pub
lie library.
From time to time, new books
purchased by this fund will be
added to the library"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

Wins IN SUIT
Two More Divorces Given
at Current Term Su-
perior Court

In the superior court yesterday
afternoon PatterSon'S Inc, was
given judgment in the amount of
a preferred claim of S3,894.9l
against Quincy P. Hood, commits
sioner of banks, on the relation Of
the First Bank e. Trust Co.
In answering the issues the jury
held that j. Mack Rhodes, former
president of the bank, had made
fraudulent representations to the
plaintiff on the condition of the
bank on November B. 1880, when
the money was deposited in Re
bank. and that the defendant was
entitled to a preferred claim
against the liquidating agent OF
the bank.
]. w. Drake was given a Judg-
ment against the Richbourg Mo-
tor Co., in the amount of $500.
The court granted two divorces,
bringing the total for this term TO
four. Euna Bell Orr Reese was
granted a divorce from James h.
Reese. and Allie Lindsay was
granted a divorce from II. 5.
Lindsay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
DUKE
COMES OF AGE
Wealth and Great Respon-
sibiIity Come to Quiet
Heiress Today
(copvr;ebt 1888. United Press)

Copyright, 1888, United Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-(uPl.
Doris Duke, tall slender, blonde
daughter of the late Jas. B. Duke,
TODAY was celebrating her 2lst
birthday.
For this young lady, who has
been pictured publicly as "Amer-
ica's richest girl" it means far
less of wealth and luxury than it
means the coming of responsible
ity.
Under the provisions of her ia
theirs will this is what the day
brings to Doris:
She comes into possession in
her own right of property worth
an unestimated number of mil
lions of dollars, made up of one
third of a one-third share in the
residue of the estate of her father
left when he died in 1924. Per-
haps guess at the amount Doris
receives might be made at $1O,-
100000.
She becomes a trustee of the
Duke Endowment. which. by her
fathers will and by trusts he set
up prior to his death, handles the
bulk of the tremendous Duke for
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Is New Volumes
In City Library
Many Are Timely World
Studies

Thirteen new volumes have just
been added to the International
Mind alcOve at the public library,
as a further contribution of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, in it's efforts toward
intercourse and education for
world peace.
Six of these books will be of
special interest to children, while
seven are of appeal to the more
mature reader, and of these two
are most timely additions, dealing
as they do with Russia. Another
is an Interpretation of the French
national spirit and two more will
enlighten the reader as regards
finance. one dealing with interna-
tional debts. the other with gold
and the dollar.
The volumes of interest to the
Young. as giving insight into the
life of foreign peoples. are:
Ping-a story of life of a CHI
nese family aboard a family boat
on the Yangtze river
Kees-a story of adventures IN
Holland;
Ali Hassan-the story of Per-
sian boy;
Totaram-the story of a village
boy in India;
Nam and Ding-revealing life
in Siam; and
Ching-another story of Chi
nese children, who make their
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
ARMS FARLEY
GOES over TO
NlD-JANUARY
Russian-Built Worlds Big
gest Plane Crashes With
II Fatalities
PINAR DEL RIO IS
ALARMED BY REVOLT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 (UP)
Recovery Administrator Johnson
made it clear that the NRA will
enforce codes in cases where in
dustries themselves prove unable
to do so.
Following up his recent swing
around the country on which he
found lax enforcement threaten
ing the success of certain codes.
he issued formal statement
pointing out "it is fundamentally
within both the letter and the in
tent" Of the Recovery Act that
the code administration be carried
out as much as possible through
code authorities and trade asso-
Citations, but. it is equally funda
mental, he said, chat the ulti-
mate responsibility for an efficient
code administration lies with the
NRA."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
B.Y.P.U. PLANS
ASSOCIATION
MEET SUNDAY
To Open at Baptist Church
2:3O P. M; Miss
Presley to Preside

The Carolina B. Y. P. U. asso-
ciational meeting will be held in
this city at the First Baptist
church Sunday. November &c, OBJ
serving a formal program which
has been arranged to begin at
2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
The theme around which Sum
days program has been planned is
Looking Unto Jesus for Motives
in Church Work" Miss Ethen
Presley. associational president
will preside.
The program for Sunday is as
follows:
2:3O p. m.-Song service, led
bv Chorister Junius Higgins.
2:4O p. m.-Devotional = Miss
Thelma Drake, Beulah B.9.P.U.
ESQ p. m.-Special music.
2:55 p. m.-Roll call and an
nouncements.
3:O5 p. Unworthy Motives
in Church Work." Clyde Gibbs, Ct
Fletcher.
3:15 D. m.-"Unworthy Motives
in Church Work" Earl Pryor, OF
Bear Wallow B.Y.P.U.
1925 p. m.-"Why I Like to
Work in My Church." James K.
Ramsey, of Fruitland Institute.
3:45 p. m.-Special music.
$3.50 p. m.-"Opportunities for
Service in a Baptist Church," by
Rev. w. H. Ford, Hendersonville.
4.15-Adiourn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Litvinov's Task
Nearly Complete;
Will Leave Soon
BulIitt, New Soviet Ambas-
sador to See Roose-
welt Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (UPD.
Early conclusion of the Soviet
American negotiations was fore
shadowed here when the state de-
partment announced that NJ.
LitVinov would call on Aceting
Secretary of State Phillips to saw
goodbye this afternoon
WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Nov.
22.-OlP).-President Roosevelt
will meet with William C. Bulhtt,
newly appointed ambassador 10
Russia in a few days.
Bulhtt will come to Warm
Springs and is expected to out
line developments of the confer
ence between the state depart
ment and Maximum Litvinov,
Roosevelt said q formal state
ment will be given out at Wash
ington late today concerning con-
versations between the state de-
partment and Commisar Litvinov.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
.SALUDA Home
LOST BY FIRE
Property of Frank Besse-
lieu Wiped Out After
Midnight

SALUDA, Nov. 22.-The sum-
mer dwelling and furniture be-
longing to Frank Besselieu was
totally destroyed by fire OF IN
known origin between Midnight
and l O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Besselieu, formerly OF "a.
vannah, Ca. is now resident OF
Hendersonville. He had heard
nothing of the fire until advised
by this correspondent over tele-
phone about 1890 o'clock today.
He advised that the property was
partly covered by insurance. The
property is located just out of the
town limits and therefore no as
sistance could be given by the Sa-
luda fire department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
READER AT
FASSIFERN FRIDAY

Fassifern School announces that
it takes great pleasure in bring
ing to Hendersonville Miss Polly
Vaughan. a young reader, of A.
lanta. Miss Vaughan will appear IN
the school auditorium Friday eve
ming, November "a, at 8 o'clock,
in an attractive program of read
ings in costume with music accom-
paniment.
Miss Vaughan has planned
beautiful and appropriate stage
settings and lighting effects which
add greatly to the interest and at
Effectiveness of her program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
WESLEYANS OF
VINO. DISTRICT
TO MEET HERE
Four-Day Convention Will
Be Held at Church, Open
ing Thursday

The western district of the
North Carolina conference of the
Wesleyan Methodist church will
meet in convention with the To-
cal church, Thursday of this
week through Sunday, Rev. E. L..
Henderson Of Asheville, will pre-
side.
The music of the entire con-
vention will be in charge of Rev.
l.. A. Harvey, A. B., pastory of
the Tracey Grove Wesleyan Meth
odist church. The opening serv-
ice will begin Thursday evening
at 1880 p. m. with an address of
welcome by the local pastor and
host, Rev. Dewey O. Miller. Rev.
A. E. Belk, B. D., will follow
with the response. Communion
service will be in charge of the
chairman. The sermon Of the
evening will be delivered by the
Rev. J. A. Wood of Gastonia:
His subject will be Goods Ideal
Man."
Other ministers on the pro-
gram are Rev. W. c. Lovin of
Kings Mountain, Rev. V. B. Stan
ley of Lincolnton, Rev. j. L..
Bolen of Forest City, Rev. c. A:
Hendrix of Kinks Mountain, and
Mrs. A. f. Belk of Gastonia.
The president of the North
Carolina conference, Rev. }. A.
Clement, will be present through
out the convention and present
new plans to the pastors. he
will also arrive day earlier and
hold the first quarterly confer
ence tonight with the local
church.
There will be three services
each day at $3.50 a. M, 2:30 p.
M, and 1880 p. m. There will be
no afternoon service Saturday.
The public has a cordial invita-
ton to meet with this church in
these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

Intelligence or fact-finding COM
mittees have been named in Hen
derson and Pennsylvania counties
in keeping with the purpose Oh
the mass meeting recently held m
this city, according to Dr., l.. Is.
Morse of Chimney Rock, who was
designated permanent chairman
of the committees from the three
adjoining counties on the French
Broad river. Buncombe county
has not announced its committee.
DR.. Morse was in Henderson,
vile today when he conterre11
with T. l.. Durham, chairman anu
G. w. Justus, associate MEMBER
of the county commission. L.;
He stated that joint meeSlns
of the three committees woula DC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
QUIT GOOD JOB TO
JOIN BRAIN TRUST

WASHINGTON. Nov. Y (UP)
Prof. o. NJ. w. Sprague, eXecu-
tive assistant to the secretary Of
the treasury and an outstanding
advocate of "hard money" re-
signed yesterday and wrote let
ter to President Roosevelt de-
nouncing the administrations dol
lar devaluation program.
He said the gold policy threat
ened a complete breakdown of
the credit of the government" "
Sprague's resignation is the fourth
change at the treasury in a week.
Secretary Woodin took leave of
absence; Dean Acheson resigned
as Woodin's assistant, and Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., was appointed TO
Acheson's post.
Thus the battle lines were
drawn sharply between the advo-
Gates of a so-called sound cur
rency and the group headed by
Morgenthau which is in sympathy
with Mr.. Roosevelt's attempt to
raise domestic commodity prices
by beating down the value of the
dollar in international exchanges.
I'm surprised that it didn'5
take place earlier" said Morgen-
thau when informed of Sprague's
resignation. II don't agree with
his economic theories"
Sprague, in his letter to Roose-
welt, revealed ne had been pushed
to the background in the formula
ton of the recent financial poll
cies of the administration. and he
said 81 have now reached the cor
clusion that there is no defense
from a drift into unrestrained IN
fiation other than an aroused and
organized public opinion"
Mr.. Roosevelt studied economics
under Sprague in Harvard, and
recently he brought the professor
to this country as an adviser III
monetary matters.
Sprague was tempted away
from a lucrative position with the
Bank IF England last April when
the administration was looking for
additional talent for its BRAIN
trust.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
PRIVATE NEGOTIATIONS
WILL BE NEXT MOVE

GENEVA, Nov. 22.-UP).-
The steering committee of the
world arms conference voted to-
day to adjourn the parley until
mid-January.
1t held only a formal 10-minute
session and passed Arthur Hen
derson's motion for adjournment
without debate.
The parley now enters a new
phase. one of complex private
diplomatic negotions among Euro
pean powers, exploring the posi-
bility of individual agreements
which may eventually lead to the
adoption of a general disarma-
ment treaty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
SAYS ACTION GREAT
PUBLIC SERVICE

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-(UP).--
Prof. o. NJ. w. Sprague 'is per-
forming great public service in
calling attention to the basic fal-
lacies of the administrations in
fation policy" Harland H. Allen,
Chicago economist said in a state
ment here today. THE nation
needs to realize that dollar devai-
uation is just as likely to weaken
the price structure as to strength
en- it. 1t is blind force that
raises world prices automatically
but just as automatically penalties
the prices on goods which depend
upon home purchasing power" h"
declared
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
TWO COUNTIES CHOOSE MEN
FOR INQUIRY INTO FRENCH
BROAD VALLEY PROPOSALS
Buncombe Yet to Act But Preliminary Examination OF
Federal Development Problem Expected
to Take Place in Few Days

held within the next few days so
that the members of the joint
committees might exchange in
formation and decide upon lines
of investigation to be followed.
He announced committees as fol-
lows: Judge ]. Foy Justice, at
torney, Hendersonville; J. 7. Fain,
publisher, Hendersonville; Bruce
Drysdale, brick manufacturer,
Hendersonville and Etowah; L.
L. Burgin, farmer, Horse Shoe;
Harry NJ. Roberts, farmer and
travelling salesman, Fletcher: f.
Carl Allison, farmer, Brevard; }.
C. Wike, mayor, Brevard; George
Maxwell, farmer, Brevard; Ralph
H. Ramsey, attorney, Brevard,
and A. H. Harris, engineer-lum-
herman, Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
ENFORCEMENT OF CODES is FORECAST
NEW FOODS, PRODUCTS AND
RECIPES TO BE FEATURED
ON EVERY DAY OF SCHOOL
Nationally Known Lectur.
er Sends Special
Invitation

With yesterdays announcement
of the Cooking School which will
be held next week at the Carolina
Theatre, the office of The Times
News received several inquiries
from local merchants and markets
for an opportunity to participate
in some way. OTIS fine" said one
merchant, tn bring. a famous lee
turer here toFtell the women about
new ideas in cookery. But can't
we get in somehow, so these wom-
en- know what wonderful things
are really to be had in their own
town."
The merchant was right, for not
only are the obvious necessities Of
homemaking to be found in our
grocers' shops, markets, the dai-
ries, bakeries and other stores but
the supplies available to every
woman of Henderson county in
clude wonderful assortments which
come from all over the world.
Teas from India, spices from else
where in the Orient, fruit from
the South Seas, and from Cali
fornia and Florida, fine fours
from the great wheat fields of the
Middle West, rich dairy products
from our finest farms, superb
cookery essentials which are the
products of American industry
and which are so excellent that
American manufacturers are also
exporters, sending these same
products to every country on the
face of the globe.
p Living so close to these Won
ders we lose sight of their impor-
lance and quality. Next weeks
cooking school, besides its lee
lures, discussions. new recipes,
and cookery demonstrations, will
Bring Us some of the highlights,
the most important facts about
the products which fill our refrig-
orators and pantries, and which
make the meals our families love.
Mrs. J. Watson Shockley urged
this paper to repeat as often as
possible this week, that every SEES
sion of the cooking school will be
full of news, good cookery, fine
recipes demonstrated for the first
time in Hendersonville and be-
sides the food part Of the pro-
gram, she will talk about new
home equipment.
Labor saving Devices" said
Mrs. Shockley, care becoming
more marvellous every year. We
press button and something
cooks. or a refrigerator makes its
own ice, our washing is done, or
the children's clothes ironed-al-
most without the need of busy
Mrs. Housewife. There are new
appliances and equipment of
every description which I have
been studying and using and which
l shall have in the kitchen next
week at the Carolina theatre.
Urge your readers to plan
their homework so that they may
be school girls again next week.
l want every woman for a pupil
not just because have so much
to tell her and show her, but be-
cause a good teacher learns from
her pupils, too. | hope the women
of Hendersonville will come out in
force"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
RIOTERS SEGREGATED
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o.
(UP) - Seventy-fve prisoners,
who rioted in the Eastern State
penitentiary late yesterday were
locked in a segregated cell block
last night with a detail of Phila-
delphia police aiding the prison
guards. The riot, closely follow
ing an attempt by 800 men to
scale the walls last Sunday, was
described as serious" by Warden
Herbert Smith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
WORLDS LARGEST PLANE
CRASHES IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Nov. 22.-(UP).-
The worlds largest airplane. just
completed. crashed at Kharkov
yesterday, killing IA people, ac-
cording to dispatches reaching
here today. Details of the acct
dent were not available.
The plane was an all-metal
structure with six motors and was
built to carry 120 passengers.
The dead included Michael
Snegirof. one of the best known
aviators in the Soviet Union, and
several engineers who participant
ed in designing and constructing
the plane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Road WORK AS.
FNIL PROJECT.
Now Held Up.
F,uOt Be Looked to for
Relief if State Forced
to Share IN Cost
IugIGH HOPES FOR
AMENDED RULIN 6
The 1imes-NewS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

gALEICH, Nov. %. - With
-.-r.5.ne in readiness to put
E,,ards Of men to work on hun
E o.. road Improvement prof
Z, throughout the state, under
,5w civil works administra-
+. ry5gram. plans have already
T. a srag and may be held up
| ;r;,elv il was learned here
r. For while the state high
f. s-t public works commission
\: -s.vr.n 500 and 600 projects
F. 20 submit 70 Mrs. Thomas
r.. now civil works admin
~ .1~ the state. and while
are thousands of unemploE-
IN, need the work. the QueS-
+ i whether the civil works adj
[-s.-a.ion will supply all the
h. needed for these projects.
\ whether the state must pay Il
I-i,- Of the cost.
r vas believed. from the first
.,~r,pmentS concerning the
I,y o: the civil works admins
a., that it would provide all
h. finds necessary TO carry on
E,cg, projects to give employ
IL: /, the states quota of 6S,-
M sn, and that the state. coun-
han municipalities would not
sna bear but a very small POI
tnt:he cOSs of these projects.
D. : syeloped since, however,
t.r II civil works adminiStra-
H. ySOing to expect the state,
cs@ and municipalities TO
IA a5Out 50 per cent of the cost
teSe projects. or TO furnish
materials and equipment
|sied.
Chairman F. B. Jeffress of the
E,way and public works COM
|&On, admits that if the state
! .S buy all the material and
Elipment needed or pay for 30
b cent of the cost Of these prof.
p. hat it cannot do this out Of
fsert appropriations for main
(r42ce, For this appropriation
+ reduced from about S12,000,-
a year 20 only about S6,0O0,-
year by the last general as
Fro.y, thus leaving it inadequate
even the most necessary main
ra2ce work There Is enough
-sv In the highway funds to
NJ the state TO use some o.
these civil works projects,
The revenue for the highway
.a.s past year has increased
p the estimates made during
general assembly. But since
general assembly appropriated
designated amount for
1,e2ance. only this amount
De used. even if there are sew
millions in highway revenue
a state treasury, it Is pointed
L someone can figure out how
0; this unappropriated reve-
can be used, everything vii!
HE Chairman Jeffress said.
50 far no one has been able
, this and it doesn't seem like
1a any one will"
aaseqlently if the civil works
lS,ratiOn insists that the
bear a given portion of the
@ntjnued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
|0Wan Vote Bars
Of Horses

hLlSBCRY, Nov. 22.-Horse
= with pari-mutuel betting
here yesterday in a county
: election by a small major
@l,ca.ed by return from 81
VI 50 precincts.
rra missing precincts are
!. and will not likely change
!. The five Salisbury pre-
gave: For the proposition,
4, against, $40, but this ma
/. Vas entirely obliterated as
N came in from the rural
"cts, Unofficial returns
TIE 81 precincts gave: For
opposition, 2734; against
r.. s.ecHon was sponsored and
.Sed by Walter F. McCanless,
r Of Maple Grove stables
,ne Rowan County Fair
~