davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

7:0O-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-- National Advisory Council on
Radio Education - What Is
the Matter With the State Leg
islatures?" by Albert w. Atwood
and Joseph McGoldrick.
7:45-"Townsend Mystery Murder"
8:0O-Studio Program.
9:00-Euphonic Male Quartet.
9:l5-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
$50 Willard Robinson and His Deep
River Orchestra.
10 PM.-1o:ol PM. -- Advt:
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
See Al on Amusement Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
w1nrAY Ass Meters.
w MAIL $40 KiIocycIes.

3:00-Jimmie HARRISON, pianist.
-Strollers Matinee.
3:45-Tommie Watkins Orchestra.
4:l5-Meredith wilson's Orchestra.
4:45-"The Future of Women IN Bust
ness" by Mary E. Dillon.
5:00-Lee Sims Orchestra.
5:l5-Dick Daring.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-University of Maryland Exten'
sion Service.
6:l5-Joe Furst's Orchestra.
6:45- Civic Talk.
| MOTHER-LIKE PIES
Present
| lean BISHOP. SOPRANO
accompanied by G. Lawrence Nbler
Contest-40 Prizes
Connecticut Copperthite Pie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

OF Jacksonville, H.. on the 3lst day Of De-
cember, 1882. as required under section
647 Of the code Of law for the District OF
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance COmnanv

o. MILWAUKEE,. Wis, on the 3Ist d,v ~ Nv.
cember. 1892. as required under Section
64I OF the Code Of Law for the District OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Publishers and large t:-.c..-,.css houses
are principally affected.
Under the law. checks are received
at the discretion Of the postmaster,
who is responsible for them.
The Washington Post Once was
among the first to stop acceptance
OF this paper yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
OCTOBER II LEGION
DAY AT STATE FAIR
The Times-Se~S Butesv
Sir Walter Hu'~i
RALEIGH. :

RALEIGH. Sept. 26. - We'd
nesdav. Oct. II. will De Co.
ernorS' day and American Le-
zion day" al the state fair. which
opens here October 9. and Gov
ernor John c. r. Ehringhaus and
Mrs. EhringhauS. together with
former Governors Cameron Nor
rison. Angus wilton Mclean. O..
Max Gardner and their families.
nave been invited to be honor
guests on that day.
The governor and the state ;
three living eX-governorS have
also been invited by the Raleigh
.t,nior league. which is sponsor
ing the state fair marshals' pa
rade here on October . and the
state fair marsha!s' ball on De-
tober II. 70 be honor guests At
the marshaiS' ball.
Norman y. ChambliSs. secre
tarv-manager Of the state taiy,
said special boxes would BE- set
aside in the grand>tand a. the
fairgrounds for the governor ami
the three former governors.
Congress Walter Lambeth Of
the eighth North Carolina dis
trict. q bachelor and the Stare's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
Prison Escape
Causes Studied
The Times-Se~s Bureau
Sir Walter Hote!

RALEIGH. Sept. 26. - The
causes of the recent epidemic o.
prison escapes are being investi-
gated by Deputy Warden L. q.
Whitley of the prison division o:
The state highway and public
works commission, with view l.
stopping them. Whitley Is nov
making the rounds Of all the s.
prison camps and units in the sys-
tenn with a view TO getting the
facts and first hand information
about conditions. So far tbs
month there have been 40 escapes
and only 2S recaptures. In Au-
gust there were 43 escapes and
SO recaptures for the entire
month.
Prisoners always get restless in
the fall. just as they do in the
spring, with the result that more
attempt TO escape or actually e.
cape than at other times. Whitley
said. This restlessneSs has been
10 blame for part Of the increase.
Some Of the escapes have been
due. however. TO the use Of in
adequate prison camps where Cd
buildings and fences have made it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

--
ing and iISh'ng aFaAao.e. but
me basic purpose o. the move
ment. according 70 Director Eth
eridge and Nh STICK = % pre-
serve his narrow snip o. SAND
from being either blown away oy
the wind or washed away oy the
ocean. by scientific re;'restauon.
30 :ha- = may continue 10 oro-
.ec- the mainland torm storms
eni hurricanes: l. a-So protects
ne iaEge -! ms and c@'> "S''-'4S'
excessive Sa-t!Hs>S' ,nH> pEeSe.N-
ing men a. g|>'e; -.?-''G> a"@ g:
-:s3!nc GROUNDS. i me '"'.N>
>a@l-@ % washed %. Nv : """H
ana me "-e"" PERM, 80 -. -
cEoaca M" mes SOUNDS S''-.-
,->n.hg "o",o Ge Ge>'. =! s"' a
We. a ..--h - ~ - -. 49,,
1lelc:1. -'>'-'''- '''" "'''' L.. '.'e
Nv~.1>' &c. Ill.,. -. -,...,.,,
l ne - -. - .'V - - 49,
men, "'- -.s, 'a.S 80 ~ ".'." o7
'..ts. az ',-S I 80 ~,
-'.eS a ION o, me S'''- o''.NS
area. E.2v!.oSe SAID ;..S San
oe done. S.2ce 0n.. . h-hUE@- q.
200 years ago. ihese vas " nsa. =
crown - :...-'eE oil ne I ,s,.,>
."-~,hr! ~. -, -: = @ ~ 49,
y. a mere 81 - y'' !o"''..s ~
- g. -, go r. oaL -rzss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

difficult to properly confne pris-
oners. These old camps are be
ing discontinued just as rapidly "a
new camps can be provided.
Several of these old camps.
which were formerly county co.,
Wet camps. are 50 Old and made
quate that as one superintendent
said. they are no more suited -
keeping prisoners than TO II, TO
keep rats in a paper bag. But We
are going 20 discontinue these
camps as fast "a possible
Some of the escapes have been
directly traceable to careleSsneSS
on the part OF guards. Whitley
admitted. saying that several
guards have recently been dis
charged for carele<>neSS or neg
lec- of duty.
We fired a guard last week
who let several prisoners ger
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
BY SISTER MARY
Nrs Servicf Writer

ALTHOUGH celery is primarily
\ a raw food and OF dehnite
value in this state. it also mas pos,
sihilities as an excellent cooked
vegetable. Those VIDE outer
s,sIts OF every head OF celery
,bat seem too coarse to use as
raw foods can be served in various
cooked dishes to good advantage
Cream OF celery soup is appe-
irving for luncheon or dinner. Ger
ery Sticks are a fritter-like con-
C1ction that will appeal when the
.,,aat course is light. Creamed
"aIarv on toast with crisp broiled
hsCon or grilled tomatoes IS &C
reprable for breakfast or luhch-
son Celery in cheese sauce IS
GOOD combination. The Ensllsh
make a scalloped nSh OF celery,
litrle onion. macaroni and white
sauce that is piquant and unusual.
There is a celery loaf made with
celery. nuts and bread crumbs
that is novel and delicious.
In order not TO break the rules
nf meal planning and repeat nav
ors. do not serve cooked celery
dish in the same meal in which
celery is used as a relish or IN the
salad.
Green Celery for Cooking
while care should be taken that
celery wanted for cooking should
be crisp, there is no objection TO
cooking the green unbleached
stalks. These unbleached blades
are usually discarded by particu-
lar housewives, but now science
tells us that the green pieces are
richer in vitamins than the care
fully bleached blades.
The leaves of celery are as sat
isfactory for fayoring soups ana
sauces as the stalks. Caretu!!Y
washed and cnarSelv chonned. they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
new PARK IDEA
Wins HACKERS
Would Extend to Cape
Hatteras From South
eastern Virginia
By J. c. BASKERVILL


-,or nc .,-
- - u n Sep - v'-.'..
.-.v!-' % " ~..!f =" -. 60 o.. :,
a.'-- ne 2@.'HS .. ...S -. - -
:No!,a N'-t-.!'I: en- .'..- ~ =. va.
80 MA -S-' - me- d. -, -,
Ha-.e. . ~. Pc, ..''l', = &. &. -
a aa'9c@.IG 70: - % " $50 ..,s-:,,'
= attracting 50 H;"-h "''e'' '.'.
and ln;ese>- mere ma, nose " 10
az ;Irs; .ao--": me pan !n.l' os-
sole are no" becoming eN''.''> ;.
.a>:'c :'E, ""c ar nv -
,Hs.E "a' ear .,.I So. IL. -
'o.F'nS an e' ttt ga. v' - y, =, (
o. Aao': E-.yVv ,, '..S -, pa. =
9-o-eS-, 81 "s!'. " =. u -..n -.
esA-Ne.'' " o"-- =. VI, -. . S..,.,;-
n:ea' Toy mo "Sa'!,'S .. -. ''''e.' . r,o.
60 ana -. -. ~ ~. ~
zen zen. De''e,.. 80 II. 80, 49,
: s1 "a. . s'''''' go '''''
Is o o%cHs'> '"".,''" an 5.~..;-, -
E-'S" ~ HS my .u.:r--.- -ii. 20
- -. PC = e. e. -, 10
. ma "' :A t :. ~ - 'S'.
~ ,rod % ."C-S-eu - u, - - $50
d! -.1 Z. me! ,I-s .''e ~ "a" a.
men. u Syi.2e. an -, ar. ~ X
e'o y...e'': M',> .L'S - 49,. r., -
oeS y NE . 49,. 80 r.,.,;s-., -
pa go ~ - $50 go ;l..- ~. - %foO
-e'''e' w.. az" 800 Ia -,
- 80, p.s>eI' = ' Ie.,r ose'Il ,bo
= ...,-' '..':i. l., /" IL. .,..ri.-
: 90 . .'.S =. ~ a. an" 49, -, 80
: - o.,.'..'Sl - - GU. ~ 49,, 80.
"a 80! { ~ ' EL.., a. va Ird>rs,
800 az ,,.'. IT,, 80. p ,,,,o- =
II ''1.i j,rt'" .. l,i! aS,,;,o,,.
- ny :, - ,',, -, ;n.aros..5 in
ia y j: "'S' - - , .-'ss 80.
me - ~ 60 -, i 80 ~. - 10
az "' gi =. - az, rsr. , oon -
:'ss"eU ~ w., ms o ',- &C.,
o--t 80 "a ,t ,VLI;, '. - ''''''
- CT | ~ ~" w., - ,$:.c.;,..-
~ 20 S.'s , y, - 70. -, ~, ,,.s,,.,.o
-, ."lS e@t I pa. 80 - ., ', 80. - TIr~
-.on u sls ""..'S' . 80. go. 80
' ,'' ~" S'i'y NJ ~, ~ o. ox-.n5.
J i.! - - I@Iie" " W. Cara
S 10" 4" I-e S SE ~ W >o -, 80 SS-,b
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

impart a. strong celery flavor
II these suggestions are kept II
mind YOU will find that your orlgi
mai purchase answers Z two-folt
purpose and that delicious
hearty vegetable develops IRON
the usual waste included IN
bunch of celery
Game. fowl. pork and beef car
be accompanied by cooked celer!
OF some description with good e.
feet.
Celery Loaf
Two cup. chopped cooked Gel
cry. > cups coarse stale breac
crumbs. / cup chopped nut meats
. tablespoons butter. Il tea
spoon salt. IA teaspoon white pep
per. - cup hot milk.
Cook celery as dryNas possible
letting water cook away. ADD al
ingredients and PACK into 4 vel!
buttered. brick-shaped pan. BaK'
one hour in moderate oven. past
ing several times with two e&tT;
tablespoons butter melted III /,
cup boiling water. Unmold AM
serve with not tomato sauce o
medium thick white sauce. Gar
nish with sDrigs of parsle"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

en- N ne South American main
AM. Tcey MAJ have been pre-
serve. only on ne island because
q - egLa5.- and uniform eli
mat.
There also ex.s.s n Juan Fer
nartez Island q small spider which
uni, cutie recently was known
only in South Africa. 4 third pos
s.ole clue 20 an ancient land con-
nec-jon by way o. Ancarc:ica : q
certain kind q crab found also in
New Zealand
Dr.. Schm;rc pointed our tina:
Swedish and British explorers in
Antarctic lands have found var;-
Gus fossil remains. 81. additional.
evidence Of this kind Is needed.
Abundant fossil deposits undoubt-
ed,y exist beneath ne deep Ant
arctic Isle, bur their discovery
would require an immense amount
OF blasting.
Scientists therefore are hope
ful thar in IL exploration of hith-
ertO unknown regions. the Byrd
expedition may find areas where
fossils are easily accessible. and
in varieties comparable 20 the
present or former life in South
America. New Zealand. and South
Africa. Such discoveries would
aid biologists in tracing the lines
o. -ha partially vanished CONT
ne1r Of the tertiary period.
Although confident that Antarc-
tic climate conditions in pre-hiS-
-ov.c times favored a profusion o.
plant and animal life. Dr.. Schmi,t
is skepCical that present day ex-
plorer> in crossing Atlantica will
find 'oa~eS" amid the barren icy
wastes suited 20 plant and ANNA!
life. In regions Volcanic activ-
IL. there may be some local
changes in temperature. a. eXiS-
for example on Deception Island,
where the harbor Is a volcano era
ter, and the water along the shores
Is hot at times. Even there. how
ever. the beach is dead
All life in Antarctica depends
ultimately upon the rich mead
owS Of the sea-" where the micro
scopic plants known as diatomeS
furnish food for shrimps which in
turn DOuriSh the penguinS and the
seals. These meadows represent
one Of the richest feeding grounds
known in the world. and account
for the tremendous whale fisheries
in the Antarctic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
BYRD TO SEEK
KNOWLEDGE OF
ANCIENT LIFE
Trip to Bottom of World
May Throw New Light
on Science
Bv HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press staff Correspondent
CCopyright, 1888, United Press

(Sopyrlght, 1888, united EreSS)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26 (UPD
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, i
his forthcoming exploration a. the
bottom Of the world. will have an
opportunity FOR detective work
on one Of the greatest scientific
problems pertaining 20 The ancient
world-the prehistoric land con
nectionS between Antarc-.ca ami
the present continents ot Ame"-
lea. South Africa. and Aus
tralasia.
DR. Waldo Schmi,- OF the Ma
tional Museum. authority on CHg
zoology Of southern laJl--tes. ~
an interview wiki the United
Press suggested ina, any obServa-
tons or collections oy the BErl
expedition tending 20 prove thai
Antarcrica was me gross road
OF the ancient world" would be-
an exceedingly valuable r~0'r.1u-
ton 20 science.
DR.. Schmi,-'s field studies o.
marine life nav. taken him 90
Robinson Crusoe'S Juan Fernan-
dez Island IN the South Pacific, 70
the Falkland Islands in the At
lancic and 20 Deception Island in
the Antarctic. where he has founi
clues indicating the prehistoric
land connections. Proof of the
ancient land bridges. however,
awaits additional fossil discov-
cries Of plant or animal life in
the lev wastes Of the Antarctic
continent.
There Is reason 20 believe that
in the tertiary period. possibly
2j,00O,00J years ago. there were
land connections between the
present day Ar,arcrica and the
land ma>sa, far norchward," DR..
Schmi,- .D.G the United Press.
There are ves-.ges Of pre-hi>-
toric PLANK "ta ON Juan Fernan-
dec Island. 500 miles of the
Chilean coast. which is a verira-
bic treasure-hou~- for scientists
"On --t, island are found IRE"
ferns. reaching q tn.gr. Of ahcu-
- feet. %; wc.ch -E- nearest rel
at!yes are in New Zealand. Their,
are no similar tree ferns at pres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
? 20 SISTER MARYS
C5.5 KITCHEN
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Or a n 9
Juice. cereal cooked with
Sates cream. crisp toast,
b-oiIed bacon. milk. coffee
LUNCHEON: Celery LOAF
with tomato sauce bostoh
brown bread. baked pears
with whipped cream ginger
cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER: stunned po' =
chops. baked macaroni ana
celery. tomato and ucumDef
salad. peach custard pudding
milk. coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
Hnusahold Lse Of Sugar

OF the J.Inb~Ou louS tons ~ su-
gar used. about %.G-I.,su tons are
devoted 20 hrTs-lnll Use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
Trolley Cars Displace Camel

Trolley cars have substituted the
camel Journey from Cairo 70 the
little town ~ GAIA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
Maybe All of Them

Crime is probably a disease. hnr
which gland IS -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

| mean that no matter how many | smoke the: 's'.
get my nerves. What do think about W t.':1
the air? Not much of anything. Worry? NJ :.-.
smoke Camels-and my nerves are OK"
You'll like Camels too. Their costlier tobacc's Ger
tsiny make difference In taste. In n;ldnesS 49,
they never get on your nerves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
JzaeLJw.oks1 Msx% G~xel

NOI MANY OF US have the iron nerves necessary
to be New York steepleiack. But we can all take a
UP from these dare devils whose very lives depend
on healthy nerves
AS James D. Dwyer tells it: 1--WE been climbing for
years and smoking cigarettes even longer l picked
Camels because they're mder. And when say milder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
MT. ZION

MOUNT ZION. May 24.-Mrs.
A. Rogers, and two small sons
of the Fruitland section were
guests of Mrs. p. A. Barnwell
Sunday.
Messrs. Grace and John Math-
crson, of Biltmorc, have re-
rooted the home of Mr.. J. E. Cox
at Chestnut Grove, and finished
other repairs on the house.
Mrs. Grace Matherson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Cox this
week, at Chestnut Grove.
Mr.. S. Maxwell has recently
erected two log cabins in the Man
we'll camp, near here.
Misses Fac and Ruby Freeman
of the Liberty section were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cox
Saturday. ~.
Mr.. Carl BarnwelI of Haverhill
was a caller Saturday at the
home of Mr.. J. f. Cox. VI
i uCdWcll INtSclS VI CIle 'NyiSS
Creek community was recently a
visitor at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P, A. Barn
well.
Misses Jennie Bell and Earleen
Garren of Fruitland visited at
their old home in Windy Gap one
day last week.
"Uncle" Doc Mckinney of
Windy Gap, who has been very
i'll, is able to be out again.
The farmers of his community
are almost finished planting their
corn.
People of this community have
about completed the erection Of
log. church at Mount Zion. J.
F.. Cox and others have been &C
lively engaged in this task.
Bill Rimer of the Edneyville
section is reported here as being
very i'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
Replacement in
Forest Camps Is
Among Problems
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, May 24.-How to
supply requirements for those re-
jCcted for the civilian cOnscrva-
ton corps after they have been
sent to the training camp at Fort
Bragg has been one Of the big
gest problems the governors re-
lief office has had TO deal with
recently. according to Ronald b.
Wilson, acting director. Under
the first rulings made by the gov
eminent. transportation was to be
furnished those who enlisted IN
the conservation CORPS only from
the point Of enlistment TO camp
and then to the place of employ
ment. With the quota from North
Carolina fixed at $500, this was
all the army officers at Fort
Bragg were going to provide fo:.
SO far, between so and 100
of the men who have been sent
to Fort Bragg have been reject
ed by the army medical cXamin-
Crs there and sent back home,
Wilson says. with indications that
a total of 300 men will probably
be rejected out of total of g..
500.
Believing that it is the inten~
ton Of the government to train
and place in employment the en-
tire quota of $500 men, Wilson
is now trying to work out an ar
rangement whereby requirements
may be sent for those that are
rejected by the army medical OK
aliners. SO far no ruling has
been obtained whereby tran5pOr-
tdtion for requirements may be
obtained. But Wilson believes
that a plan may be worked out
whereby the local relief units
may be empowered to provide
transportation for the men select
cd to replace those that are re-
jected. These efforts have the
dDUIONdl VI JIlc y. =. hSptll IiiINhL
of labor in Washington.
Most of those who are being
rejected by the army medical Of
ficers are being turned down be-
cause of weak hearts, Wilson
says. although the next largest
rumber arc being rejected be-
cause of venereal diseases. Some
are being turned down becaus"
Of minor defects that can be cor
rCcted.
zone man was rejected few
days ago because his teeth were
in bad condition and because he
needed false teeth" Wilson said.
GAS a result, we are having him
get false teeth, whereupOn he can
90 back to camp. He will pay for
the new teeth from his first
months wages"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
FRANCE SEES u. S.
STAND AS NEAR ENTRY
OF NATIONS LEAGUE

PARIS, May "a (UPl-Thc de-
claration of the new American
foreign policy at Geneva yester-
day was regarded here as
almost equivalent to the entry Of
the United States into the League
Of Nations.
Premier Edouard Daladicr call
ed q cabinet meeting for today to
study the foreign situation, parti-
cularly the speech at the arms
conference by Norman II. Davis,
chief American delegate.
The cabinet ministers will be
asked to study the advisability of
waving the French claims that
security shall be discussed at
Geneva prior to consideration
again of other phases Of the dis
armament treaty being drafted
there.
French officials were less opti-
mistic about the final approval by
the various governments involved
of the four power pact for peace
approved at Rome over the past
weekend by representatives of the
nations in question, namely, Italy
France, Germany and Great Bri-
tain.
Contrary to Rome dispatches
announcing complete agreement
and similar adyices from London
and Berlin, the Quai D'OrSay de-
clared this evening negotiations
were still under way ad that the
agreement had not finally been
finally been completed.
The French reaction to the
Rome reports was so great that
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
VOncoW at Geneva telegraphed;
at is a fact that negotiations
are being conducted in diplomatic
channels with satisfactory prog,
rcss along the lines of the French
memorandum, but nothing has
been agreed definitely nor can il
without deliberation of the Dala,
der government"
Diplomatic representatives OF
little entente - CzechOsolovakia
IJugoslavia and Roumania-OppOs.
ed to the four power pact were
busy in Paris, particularly the
ICzechoslovakians, who insist that
they all remain bitterly opposed tc
THE pact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
EDNEYVILLE D. E. c.
PLANS SUPPER MEET

The Edneyville chapter Of D..
C. C. will have a picnic supper on
Friday night. This will take the
place of the regular meeting for
this month. The club will meet
near the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Frisbie. Since new officers
will be elected. all members are
urged to attend,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24

stockholders is hereto appended:
In witness whereof the salu
corporation has caused this certl-
ficatc to be executed by its presl-
dent, and attcsted by its secre-
tary, and its corporate seal to ne
hereto affixed, this the, 9TH day
of May. A. D., 1888. ..a.
BALFOUR MILLS, Inc,
By Ellison A. Smyth, Pres
(SeaD
ATTEST:
r. F. Ross, Secretary. 4
This May 16, 1888.
BALFOUR MILLS, Inc.
r. f. Ross, Secretary
5-l7-W ed-3tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Nashville at Knoxville.
New Orleans at Little Rock.