davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 4I
BEARCATS WIN GAME
FROM GREER FRIDAY
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
prise pass which Burnett inter-
copied and ran back to the Hen
Jacksonville 26-yard line. A pass
was good for 6 yards to Hender-
sonville's 18-yard line as the
quarter ended. Greer made first
down, but Burnett failed to gain
at left end. Greer was off-side,
but a pass gained 6 yards. A play
at the line failed to gain and Bur-
nett took a short pass for no gain.
Johnson kicked out short and
Greer ran the ball back to Hen
dersonville's 25-yard line. The old
time Statue of Liberty play
worked for Is yards to give the
visitors first down on the 10
yard line. Four plays lost 4 yards
and the ball went over on the IA
yard line.
Greer lost 5 yards for Excess
sive time out and the pass from
center was over Johnson's head
and he was tackled behind the
goal line for a safety.
Greer took the kick out on
Hendersonville's 45-yard line, lost
10 yards and tossed a pass for 20
and first down. Miller inter.
cepted pass on his own 20 and
after two plays the game ended.
The Cats showed a sustained
offense in the first half, but
seemed to lack something in the
two latter periods. Greer after a
bad start came back to make
things interesting for the locals in
the final two periods.
For the visitors the work of
Burnett at quarterback and Pru-
EFT at left end was outstanding.
Pruett especially showed we'll on
the defense and made many tao
kles outside his territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
.LEVEE WOULD
PROTECT CITY
W. B. Smith Says County
Can Lead in Big Public
Works Program

Walter B. Smith, who is super
intending government construc-
ton improvements in Pisgah For
est advised The Times-News this
afternoon that Hendersonville and
the county have an opportunity,
he is reliably Informed, to secure
the construction of the erection
of an impounding dam as part of
the flood control plan of the gov
eminent and the erection of q
levee between Stony Mountain
and Balfour, which would protect
the entire city of Hendersonville
from these impounded waters as
public works program. He said
that if pressure was put on, Of
ficials designating the work to be
done under the proposed program
in Henderson county, work could
be started on the levee for the
protection of Hendersonville and
the main 18O-foot dam at Sandy
Bottom, in this county, within 60
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

from Fruitland, gave a splendid
report of her work.
Special mention was given to
the garden work of little Zillpha
Cox, the ten-year-old girl from
Upward, who had accomplished
most worthwhile results in her
garden.
A vote of thanks was given to
the D. T. Hart Co., for their CO.
operation in procuring the seeds
at a special price, and to the fol,
lowing who generously donated
the prizes:
Appalachian Mountain Indus
tries, through the Skyland Gift
Shop, homespun yarn for a knit
ted suit; McLellan's store. The
Leader, H. Patterson, and others.
Those who have seen the re-
suits accomplished in these small
gardens during the summer feel
that great impetus has been given
to this work in the county, and
that next year the number who
will plant these additional plots
will show a great increase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
F y: SISTER MARYS
G9| KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

ITO provide nourishing food Tor
L a family is never a simple
task, and when the income is
small the homemaker faces
more difficult problem, She must
have some knowledge of both
food values and human needs,
coupled with ingenuity and pa
thence, if she. would spend the food
allowance wisely and we'll. A
study of the properties of natural
foodstuffs makes it quite possible
to maintain a cheap but adequate
dietary without sacrificing the eS-
sential food values.
The amount of money the aver
age family ordinarily spends for
food is Influenced by several fac
tors. Individual tastes, nutrition
requirements, avoidance Of waste
and economical planning control
he food budget as definitely as
ioes the size of our pocketbook.
1t frequently has been estimated
that NOT more than one-fourth OF
The income should be allowed for
food. But when the income falls
below what might be considered
even a moderate sum, the allow
ance for food may be above the
allotted one-fourth, due to the
fact that food is Of first import
lnce on the list of necessities.
Division of Foods
When the World War enforced
combination of economy and
food conservation. the U. S. Food
Administration advocated the d.
vision of the food allowance into
ifths and this simple. workable !
basis for the division Of foods was
worked out:
"One-ffth, more or less, for /
fruits and vegetables.
"One-fifth, or more, for |
milk and cheese.
"One-ffth, or less, for meats,
fish and eggs.
"One-ffth. or more, for bread
and cereals.
"One-ffth, or less, for fats. SUI
gar and other groceries and food
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
HONOR court.
night
Scout Investiture at City
Hall Open to Parents
and Civic Clubmen

A Boy Scout Court of Honor
will be held at the city hall on
Monday evening, Oct. %. 8
o'clock. A. w. Allen, of Ashe-
vile, Scout executive will DE
present at this time.
Scouts who are to pass second
class tests or above this class will
make application to L. K. Singley
at the high school at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon for review.
Tenderfoot Scouts who have
passed their tests and been reg
istered since the installation OF
the troop will be at the court
house for the tenderfoot investi-
ture.
Parents and friends of the Scouts
of both troops and members OF
the Kiwanis and Rotary club are
invited to attend the court OF
honor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Fassifern Having
Concert Tonight
Interest Marks Appear
ance of Singers There

Genuine interest is felt among
music lovers in the concert OF
Alva Lowe, tenor OF AsheViile,
and Mrs. Vincent Station OF TINS
city, to be given this evening at
O'Clock al Fassifern School.
This is one of a series OF con-
certs and entertainments Whicn
Dr. Jos. R. Sewer, president OF
Fassifern, and the fine arts de-
partment of the school are plan
ming to bring to Hendersonvllle.
If the support from the commun-
itv iustifies it they will add to the
number of attractions.
The second of the series al
ready planned will be Miss Polly
Waugh. reader. and a violinlsE,
both from Atlanta. The third ar
fist will likely be Miss Ruth
O,Sbannassee of Asheville, and
the fourth, Mr.. Maury Pearson OF
Spartanburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
MODEL GARDEN TEST
CONCLUDED HERE

Continued from page one)
ted, which was 25x50 feet. A
careful planting plan had been
worked out, providing for success
sion of paintings during the sea-
son, of seed chosen by the COM
mittee. From the plot, planted
according to specifications, Mrs.
Fowler had used vegetables for
her family during the season, and
also had canned: Is quarts Oh
beans 8 quarts of soup mixture.
8 quarts of okra, % quarts OF
tomatoes, 6 quarts of beets, Q
quarts of pickles, and had saved
3 OF. of radish seed, 2 lbs OF okra
seed 2 OF. of tomato seed and
o. of lettuce seed. Her records
showed the total value of her plot
to have been $3.50.
Miss Katherine Swift. winner
in the Upward group, showed cash
sales of SIS from Swiss Chard
alone.
Miss Minnie Jones, winner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
RAINFALL IS
STILL SHORT
Mean Temperature to Date
Is 56.8 Degrees;
56.4 Is Normal

Although there had been a
slight rain today, Hendersonville,
with 10 days to go was due al
most half it's rainfall for the
month of October. according to
weather figures of T. w. Valen-
tine. local weather observer. Up
to last night ZAP inches of the
normal rain of 1876 inches for
the month had fallen here.
Temperatures, however, are re-
naming more nearly normal with
a mean of 56.S degrees having
been registered for the month so
far as compared to the normal
mean temperature of 56.4.
Mr.. Valentines data for the
week and summary for the month
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

joying a little vacation of several
days with friends in Charlotte.
Mrs. Sam Kalin, who visited
her brother, Mr.. E. B. Micha!ove,
and Mrs. Dan Michalove. who
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ben Berkowitz, have returned
from a delightful trip to Chicago
where they visited the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Stepp have
returned from a visit to relatives
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearns of High
Point, are in the city today to
visit their daughter, Miss Kath-
crime. who is a student at FASH
fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Burckmyer
have returned to their home
which was occupied for several
weeks by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mil
Ter from Naples-on-the-Gulf, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
DRYS in N. c. STILL
GAINING STRENGTH
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
higher and higher pitch against
repeal. Hardness learned his poll
cies in the old Simmons Watts
school. was active in the campaign
of 1907 when the state first went
dry, and is regarded as one of the
ablest political strasgists in the
state. There is no doubt he is 60
ing to give the repeal a hard
fight in the Piedmont and west.
What Hartness is doing in the
other end of the state, Col. K.
Burgess, manager of the United
Dry Forces in the east, is doing
in the eastern counties, although
Burgess is by no means as expe-
rienced as a political organizer as
is Hardness. Yet there is no doubt
that the anti-repealists are well
organized in almost every county.
The repeal leaders. however,
maintain they are not worried that
thew have purposely refrained
from the type of emotional cam
paigning being done by the oppo-
sition, so that the charge cannot
be made that they have attempted
to stampede the people into vot-
ing for repeal. They also main
tain that their candidates are JUST
as prominent and just as repre-
sentative as the "dry" or anti-re-
peal candidates and that when the
date of the election comes. they
will be found to be just as well
organized.
"The repeal forces are just as
we'll organized and we have even
more adherents than the so-called
'drys,' the only difference being
that we are not making so much
noise" a repeal leader said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
'STRETCHOUT' AGAIN
ISSUE in SOUTH
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing.
The problem revolved AROUND
possibility of changing the silk
and cotton codes, rayon being IN
cluded under the. latter. The
codes merely set general mini
mum of $13 for unskilled labor,
with no definite minimum for
weavers and other skilled crafts
men.
Deputy Administrator A. A.
Whiteside, in charge of the codes,
firmly opposed modification, Pos,
sibilities of establishing the S22
minimum by agreement among
the mills or by executive order
were understood to have been
considered at a conference be
tween leading manufacturers, Adj
ministrator Johnson, Chairman
Wagner of the labor board and
other high NRA officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
WANTS RAIL LABOR TO
AID FARM STRIKE

Continued from page one)
tomorrow night President Roose-
welt would deliver an address 70
the country. No official word as
TO his subject was available but it
was considered likely that he
would discuss the farm situation,
and might reveal his Lewiston on
the retail code. NRA exemptions
for small-town stores. and pos
sibly government credit policies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
)EPOOlAL.
EPpGPnPAr

~ Mrs. J. F. Brooks and
Is Mss Mary Brooks and
L. J. Lawrence and Mr..
s Of Washington, d. c.,
's'e for a few days. re-
"a Thursday night from
y, mp to the Century of
~ Exposition in Chicago,
, :, S,r. {. H. GIoser and chill
AsEgares and William, will
Va Monday for Cherryville
IN on Tuesday with Mrs.
-, ana Daniel and Re6ecca
S'e been there for several
\. u account Of the illness Of
'.sr, Dr.. A. w. Howell.
@nG Mrs. S. II. billiard Of
wiz De weekend guests
rese and Mrs. Michael
q, The former coming espe-
=" preach an anniversary
q the First NJ. z. church
NJ. vas pastor so years
' o., = Few, who has been
guest will return with
Huu Mrs. Fred Streetman,
' \. weeks, and Mr.. ]. 7.
9 r motored to Spartan
I u TO attend the we'd
cb : Q clock at the Presby-
W NJ OF Mr.. Robert OAR
'I ,,I Mildred Utsey of CO.
Inv VINO has been spending
Is s%''e IN Spartanburg with
fro Futon Sternberg arrived
her from New York city to
ern. laughter, Miss Joan, in
1t ,bo SG 6. viii spend several
| New Sae Wayerly.
'a's Sandifer is en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Coroner Carroll
Is Asked To Quit
Post In Buncombe
Malfeasance Charge |.
Threatened; Jailed for
Drunkenness

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 21.-Solic-
itor Zeb Nettles will demand the
resignation of Coroner John L.
Carroll and if that is refused will
send a bill to the grand jury
charging him with malfeasance in
office, it was learned yesterday.
Coroner Carroll was arrested
at $50 o'clock Thursday after
noon on a charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and was
placed in the county jail, where
he remained until T o'clock yes
terday morning. He will be tried
before Magistrate w. R. Gudger,
but the time for trial has not been
set.
1t was learned yesterday that
in the event Coroner Carroll re-
fuses to resign, Solicitor Nettles
will send a bill to the grand jury
Oct. 80, at which time the jury
meets and the special term of
criminal court begins.
O. C. Presley, brother of Bry-
ant Presley, who died as result
of injuries sustained in a railway
accident Wednesday, swore out
the warrant for Coroner Carroll
charging him with being drunk
on a public highway" Officers
said yesterday that the charges
were brought by Mr.. Presley be-
cause of the inability of the coro-
ner to conduct scheduled inquest
Thursday afternoon into the death
of his brother. The inquest was
postponed.
After Coroner Carroll had been
arrested and placed in Jail, j. B.
Cain, clerk of the superior court,
designated DR.. Chas. w. Caskins,
Asheville physician, to conduct an
inquest into the accidental death
of Clementine Chebrande. DR..
Gaskins was sworn in yesterday
morning and he will conduct the
Chebrande inquest Monday morn
ing.
There is no substitute for
paxuenapor adverfisino-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
USE THE WANT ADS.
TomOrrOw's Menu
(Low COST

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice, whole grained GER
cal cooked with dates, top
milk or cream, crisp toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Potato and
parsley soup, toasted cheese
sandwiches, apple sauce. mo-
lasses bars, milk, tea.
DINNER: Barley soup. rye
bread and butter, sweet pota-
toes baked and stuffed, shred
ded cabbage and green pep
per salad, dried apricot whip,
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
STATISTICS
HOME FROM FAIR

Miss Grace Bennison and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Beg
nison, returned from Chicago this
week and resumed their work at
the Chapman Lacrosse hosiery
mill at East Flat Rock. Their trip
to the fair proved to be 10th in
teresting and delightful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

Summary for month to date:
Max, 80: min, "a; mean max,
1912; mean min., 43.5; mean,
1913; mean daily range 26.7;
greatest daily range, 80; precipi-
tation, 2.42 inches; normal mean
temperature for October 56.4 /;
normal precipitation for October,
1876 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Keen Locomotives Hot

1t is the practice On many rail-
roads to keep the locomotives hot
at all times except during repairs,
because heating and cooling expand
and contract the metal boilers with
q bad effect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Code Messages Not Safe

No system has ever been devised
for the transmitting Of messages by
code which has, been accepted by
experts as being absolutely unde-
cipherable by one not in possession
of the key.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
: Rare Ivory Carving

An ivory carving from Kodiak is
land, Alaska, is believed to be true
portrait of an ancient Alaska abort
CINE. This island was once thickly
populated by two unknown peoples.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Sinking of the Titanic

The Titanic struck an Iceberg
about 500 miles south Of Newfound-
land on Sunday, April IA, 1912, at
1915 p. NJ, New York time, and
sank two hours and forty minutes
later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
HEADS COMPLIANCE BODY

BREVARD, Oct. 81. (SpeciaD.
An NRA compliance board mas
been set up in Brevard, final Sc
lection of officers being made on
iTridav when Randall w. Everett
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Britain Likes Oranges

AS orange eaters, Britain heads
the list for Europe, at any rate. The
average annual consumption is 20
pounds of this fruit per head.
France and Germany eat only 8
pounds per head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

was selected as chairman.
Other members of the group
had been previously selected by
members of the executive COM
mittee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Record Standard Works

Claudius Galen, Greek physi-
clan who died more than LOO years
ago, write book Oh anatomy and
standard for - centu-
ries. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
]. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
|. es Before II Noon
JORDAN NUPTIALS
EroEST HERE

/ JORDAN NUPTIALS
fEREST HERE
-. here were the nup-
| icrssrsboro this week in
H.. sara Elvyra Jordan,
- Mrs. Jennie Hardness
a: Greensboro, and the
l Los +. Jordan of Bar
WAS claimed as the
-,gr,an c. Clute. Jr., of
/ Ia. and Fayetteville.
~ took place at the
- -~ 2O9 East Lee street
,..ori1cted by the Rev.
,.ret,. pastor of Centen-
k..s5isr church at Green's
',.;4e attended Summerlin
| : Barlow and she and
T.. wen. 20 Greensboro
4. ,;,v her family making
T. home at one time.
is a native OF
L~ a., and a graduate Of
-, ~, az Raleigh. He is
ErcS manager of the CIT
En- a, Roanoke.
| r.,ii be at home following
|. motor trip. at Cornett
- Raleigh Court. Roa-
,r,.,f..own guests for the
|. : ;,,IrdeG Mrs. Fannie c.
- this city. and Miss
MIA Of Richmond, who
/ N The reception follow
! wedding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

THE picks boutonnee for her gay ne" dress lat velvet
Designed IN five sizes: TO- r. IA and
54nch material with sleeves 2l
yards o $9inch material without sleeves.
To secure pattern chart this model tear out
Tins sketch and Boyd 03 Park New York
Y together BE enclose separate
hee # paper your full add size the number Of this
partern i2OSX mention the of this newspaper
Address your envelope Boyd TmeNews Fashion
Bureau. 1913 Park Avenue. New York. N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
\ CLUB MET
rPDAl

4 H ~. ta!l meeting of the
<,;sr Music club. depart
n; Inc Woman'S Club, was
.<srtav afternoon at the
A /: me chairman. Mrs. ]. c.
Z II with Mrs. Fred Sud
1, ;o;r. hostess. The Fed
4 byrln and collect in uni
H. used as the opening
n The resignation of
Ey 4. Ewbank, who was
,sa.rran last spring. was
with regret and Mrs. G.
&sa.sson was appointed to
;cs
revised roll was called.
i. !. Never announced the
&.,-igs for the club on
h a:,syroon at $3.50 at the
.2.e!. Mrs. Michael
d s chairman of the pro-
sc-.---ee. gave an outline
Z 7sg The club pledged
t.-,..z;ion to DR.. Sewer
h. a..is-S come to the city
be- Of the Alva Lowe con-
Is evening at FasSifern.
S..erck had charge of the
b. and current events were
j 5y Mrs. J. W. Payne. Two
NOS were rendered by
EGa:e Dotson and Mesdames
and Schenck accompanied
is Mary Brooks. Alvin
Of Breyari. played two
Of exquisite numbers and
b. Of songs was sung beau
\ 1y Mrs. H. V. Station &C
Iet by Miss Elizabeth Can
The next meeting will be
home of Mrs. Harry Ew-
and the program will be
h oy Yrs. Glenn Marston, a
Z. pianist who is making
pm here now. Tea and ac-
&l!.ng dainties, including
feaeS, We're served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
INC IN The

and Mrs. c.. H. Waterfall
F.1.o.a, S. c., the latter a
J, o. Nr Frank FitzSimons,
PISS Ellen FitzSimons of
Es;oa, his aunt, are guests
and Mrs. FitzSimons at
P Glow Farm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
3 BENNETT
Phi TO MEET

::-e Bennett society will
"a Monday afternoon at
Y e.:l at the home of Mrs.
1 "o.!Tard on South Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Prince William Hounds Provide
Many Thrills, Says Humphrey

Hacking back toward Hickory
Grove, where my van was sta
toned, I determined to hunt
again with the Prince William
County Hounds. for I had had an
exciting day Of it and was more
than pleased with the excellent
sport shown by the master.
Moving across blue grass fields,
something must have reminded
me Of it, for my thoughts turned
to those gallants of more than
70 years ago, the flower of Vir.
ginia youth who rode these fields
and ridges all around me, follow.
ing the plume Of "Jeb" Stuart and
John Singleton Moseby.
Driving home, by way of Gaines.
vile and Warrenton, I detoured
bit once again to read the road.
side tablet which in simple Ian
guage tells of the historic meet.
ing on August 80, 1862, Of Lee,
Jackson and LongStreet, at 1880
p. M" It was second Manassas.
Dusk was gathering as I arrived
home, happier for my day with the
Prince william County Hounds.
Some day again soon I will van
down to the Haymarket to have
q go Of it over that wonderful gal
loping and grass country.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

emaster; he Is a host charming OF
manner, warm Of heart, ever
thoughtful of members of his
fields, always quietly confident OF
his ability to show good sport.
Masters Signal Awaited
The handsome chestnut calmly
accepts the slight delay as the
field forms awaiting signal from
the master. Charlie finished third
in the Kempton Park Plate, a
NOTED steeplechase race on the
other side Of the Atlantic. He is
13 years old now, but going as
well as ever. He is an outStand'
ing hunter in q country noted Tor
it's excellent hunters. During the
last five seasons of his long tenure
of office as master Of Piedmont
hounds, Waugh Glasscock piloted
Charlie Wise through many a
hard chase.
Waugh GlaSScock took over the
maStership Of the Piedmont in
1919 and brought that hunt to an
exalted position among Virginia
hunts. In the Prince William he
has B. C. ("Buddy") Smith as
huntsman and Horace Foley as
whip. This is his first season as
Joint master Of the hunt.
Moves Off to Cover
At II o'clock the field moved off
to cover, across a 200-acre sod
field fenced with old Virginia
snake-rails. It. is part of the
beautiful estate of Otis Lathram.
We soon entered the equally
beautiful estate of Holmes Robert
son, where hounds first showed
signs of real interest, working
hard despite a discouraging south
wind.
From the Robertson estate
hounds worked across q third at
tractive estate-that Of Henry
Godfrey-and then on to the land
Of Winter Owens, where, settling
to the line, hounds went away,
with q large red in full view OF
master and field.
Northwest to Carpathian Run
moved Reynard, and then to the
Bull Run Mountains, where he
turned and ran slightly north.
ward, only to turn again to the
eastward close to Woolsey Village,
from where he circled back across
the country we had drawn, turn
ing again to westward through
the blue grass farm Of Bernard
Smith. He went to earth after
two and a hours Of as good hound
work as have ever seen.