davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
BOOK ON HAWAII
REVIEWED FOR
BOOK SECTION

The Lords Amounted" by Ruth
Ellen Mckee. a book dealing with
the history of Hawaii, was delight
fully reviewed by Miss Eunice
Sprinkle last night for Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Book section at
the meeting held at the home OF
Mrs. Harold Gillett.
Miss Sprinkle gave resume OF
the book interspersed with her own
personal experiences in Hawaii
where she spent three months.
Places mentioned by the author,
the feasts, the musIc, the atmo-
sphere, the people. the descendants
of the families who appear in the
book, were all delightfully."- recount
ed by the speaker. These personal
"reminiscences added much to the
general interest OF the review.
A business meeting was conduct
ed prior to the book review at
which time discussion was held as
to the advisability of limiting mem
bership in the group. The matter
will be decided at the next meeting.
This meeting will take place on
November 9 at the Clarence Pol
zine home. 55I Len Rey, with Mrs.
Polzine and Mrs. c. G. Montgomery
as hostesseS.
At that time Mrs. Clarence
Smith will review Ruth SuckoW's
newest book, THE Folks"
! Last nights meeting ended with
the serving of refreshments ~ ,..c
! hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
Schools
Churches
NELSON EDDY
SINGS H E r E
NEXT MONTH

Tickets are on sale now for the
Nelson Eddy concert to be given
November Is in the Wilson school
auditorium under the auspices OF
the Imperial Valley branch of the
California Music Teachers associ-
alton
Eddy. a tall, blond, young man
who has achieved phenomenal sue
cess as singer with wide experience
in concert. opera and oratoria, has
added to his fame by being a ra-
dio and film star. IN fact, 18 en-
cores in one appearance at the Los
Angeles Philharmonic auditorium
brought the young concert and op-
era singer to the attention of Met
ro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer with the result
that he was offered a handsome
contract. .-...,
The local branch feels fortunate
in being able to present so gifted
an artist since he is in great de-
mand both for concert work and
pictures.
Nelson Eddy has been engaged
repeatedly by the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony society, he has
appeared with the famous Philadel-
phia orchestra, singing in the ST.
Matthew Passion under Gabrilo-
witSch and also in Parsifal under
the direction OF StokowSki.
In fact. almost without eXcep-
ton. whepaver Eddy has sung, he
has been engaged for another con-
cert. in the leading cities of the
country. Now he is so busy that
he barely has time to fill all his
/ engagements. In fact, the local
. concert had to be set ahead to al
low him to accept other offers.
: This concert is one of three IN
which distinguished musicians and
artists will be presented by the
group here. Season tickets may be
secured from the city music teach
. erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
FIRST PRITCHARD
REVIEW TONIGHT

First of the book reviews to be
given monthly by Virginia Cole
Pritchard of Los Angeles for Ell
Centrans will take place tonight at
8 o'clock at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Mrs. Pritchard is reviewing the
seasons literary offerings today
for the Brawley and Calipatria
sections and tonight will lecture
here. She will give a second re-
cital Monday morning at 1920 a.
m. for those residents of this city
who wish to hear her then. This
second recital will be held at the
hotel also.
Similar reviews are given by
Mrs. Pritchard for the Los Angeles
county library and the j. w. Rob
inson Co., as we'll as for clubs and
study groups. She makes 20 OF
these lectures month so greatly
is she in demand due to her charm
Of personality and her intelligent
criticism of the months books in
the various fields Of literature. A
small admission charge is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

praise to the valley for meeting
the situation.
Ed Y. Izac. candidate Ior con-
gress, from the twentieth district,
was next presented.
Beginning his remarks with the
statement that the constitution
! guarantees to the people of This
nation the right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, - Izac
declared that the citizens have life
and liberty but that happiness IS
far from achieved
There can be no happiness, he
said, where there IS a mal-distri-
i buticn of wealth SO that 80 per
, cent of the country S wealth is
controlled by five per cent Of its
+ people.
Redistribution of wealth so that
the burden Of government may
be placed on these able to bear it,
and adoption Of humanitarian pol
icies are necessary for correction OF
the ills of today. Our ills Today
are financial; cur people are all
right. - lac affirmed.
Suggestions tor correction OF
evils, the taxing OF present TAX
/ exempt securities, naturalization
of credit, establishment Of bank
Of the United States, monetary re-
forms were made, and people
should be sent tc congress who
| consider human rights more i'm
! portant than money rights.
A progressive government he de-
clared to be his aim, and he stated
III people know their government
and feel security in 1t there will be
no danger of any ism
! Il elected he pledged himself 10
work for these things, for relief Of
unemployment, old age pensions, a
federal constabulary to war against
crime. The district must be con-
! Sidered as well as the nation, and
if elected lac said. \ will con-
si6er myself your voice. the voice
Of the 20th district.
/ Mrs. Warren Currier, county
! chairman Of legislation was then
/ introduced and took charge of the
remainder of the meeting, intro
ducing the speakers on the amend
ments. Back CT each piece Of leg
islation is a human story. she de-
clared, a conflict Of human inter-
/ ests which must be considered in
deciding that particular bit of leg
islation.
Randall Henderson. editor and
publisher of the Calexico Chronicle,
/ spoke on amendments Nos. and Z;
] Elmer Heald, district attorney, on
amendments Nos. 8, 4, IA, is and
Is; Judge R. D. McPherrin dis
cussed Nos. 5 and 6; Ben Hulse, state
/ senator, Nos. 8, u. %. %; Guy A.
/ Weakley, district superintendent Of
] schools for FL Centro, on No. II;
Assemblyman S. E. Robinson, Nos.
| 10. 19, 20, and Is.
The speakers ably gave both slde5
! of each question and also their own
/ personal opinions. The amend
ments discussed were all favored
personally by the speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
MUSIC SECTION
I BEGINS STUDY

Music section CT the Ten Thou
sand club held the first meeting Of
the year yesterday afternoon at
the Academy of Music studio, 20
enthusiastic members being pres
ent
1.-The Birth of Music'' was the
title of the fascinating talk given
by Mrs. R. J. Clevenger, section
chairman, who traced the growth
and development of music and also
of musical instruments.
Elmer 4. Todd was a guest of the
section and discussed the Wagner
ian opera, .'Das Rheingold, ~ play
ing selections from it to the de
light of the members.
Other musical numbers were
given by Betty Surface and Mrs.
Gertrude Hargrave. these selec-
ticns also being enjoyed by the
members.
Mrs. Oria Kenah announced the
Nelson Eddy concert for November
Is. and an outline of the Los An
geles grand opera season was Civ
en- the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
RADIO PLAY BY
DRAMA SECTION

First of the series of radio plays
to be broadcast over KXO by the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs Drama
section took place yesterday after
noon.
Lillian Holiday acteu as the an
nouncer and the following took
part: Pauline Allen as Aunt Sally;
Marjorie Allen, as her niece, Sally;
Louise McKeighan, as the painter;
Bernice Voegtlin as Hannah, the
maid.
Another play will be presented
in the near future, the date to
be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
evening s entertainment and re,

evening s entertainment and re-
freshments will be served.
Committees in charge are: enter
tainment, Marjorie Hovey. Max
Scnes, Barbara Horton, Shirley
Maddux; refreshments, Evelyn Rus
sell, Geraldine Blake, Lorine Line
kin, Betty Benton; decorations
Juanita kirkpatrick. Dorothy Lom-
holdt. Carol Mann, Marie Graham.
The class advisors, Miss Nettie
Bayley and w. S. Taylor, will spon-
Sor the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
FRESHMEN AND
SOPHOMORES TO
ENJOY PARTY

One OF the traditional social
events Of the high school calendar
is the annual -Sopho-
more party which this year will
take place Saturday night, October
81, in the high school gymnasium.
Dancing and games will form the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
All Club Council
Meets On Saturday

Plans for Achievement day, No
vember 9, are to be discussed at
tomorrows monthly All club coun-
Gil meeting to be held at 10 a. m.
in the court house.
All leaders, assistant leaders and
senior club members are urged to
attend as important matters must
be transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Signal chapter No. 276, o. e. s.,
8. Masonic temple.
A. ociated chambers Of COM
merce, Z, Brawley.
Football, 8, Calexico.
McCabe farm center, 1880, Nc
Cabe school.
Pritchard lecture, 8, Barbara
Worth.
TOMORROW
All club council, 10, court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
PER(OnAL
PaPACRAPHC

Miss Thelnla jenkins, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney jenkins,
arrived last night from Los Angeles
to spend the weekend with her
parents. Miss jenkins is a student
at Woodbury. college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Nichols have
been visiting Mrs. Nichols moth
er, Mrs. Lola K Cass.
On September l all drought re-
lief work in Arizona was turned
over to the extension service of the
university.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, June 10
This community was deeply griev-
ed Friday night on account IF the
death of Miss Noda Jones. Death
came following long illness. She
is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Jones, three broth
ers, Jana Jones of Reidsville, FIRE.
no and Hesterly, of this commun-
ity, and one sister, Mrs. Cash Nor
gan, of Dana. Funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Refuge Bap-
fist church.
Miss Mary O'Brian, who has
been staying with Mrs. S. NJ. Nc
Call for some time, has returned
to her home in Augusta. Ga.
Bill Holbert of Big Hungry, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Hen
derSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wilson an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Gladys Marie, on May %.
Friends of Mr.. Clyde Blythe
are glad to know he is improving
from a recent illness.
Houston Case, who has been in
the navy for some time, is at
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allard Case, for a months
vacation.
Miss Agnes Hoots has returned
to her home here from Central
college, Central, S. c., where she
recently was graduated.
Those from here attending
commencement exercises at Cen
trail college were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Hoots and son, 'Clelon, and
daughter, Miss Viola, Rev. and
Mrs. l.. A. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Plato Pace and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mccall of
Augusta, Ca, are visiting the for
mer's mother. Mrs. S. NJ. Mccall.
Mrs. Kirk Stepp, who has been
sick for some time, has gone to
Duke hospital at Durham for
treatment.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Harvey
are expecting to leave Wednesday
to attend camp meeting at Col
fax. "a,
Miss Viola Hoots, who has been
teaching school near Columbia, S.
c.. has returned home.
Mrs. Dora Case of Henderson
vile, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Hoots. Sunday.
The w. H. and F. NJ. society of
Bethel met at the church at 2 80
p. m. Wednesday, for it's regular
monthly meeting.
Those from here attending the
Y. NJ. w. B. convention at Long
Shoals were Misses Anna Bell
Case. Viola and Agnes Hoots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

and Alexander T. Robsonj OF New
Westminster, B. c. :
eve will not be doing our duty
If all of us do not face the most
stressing problem of civilization
that of unemployment" Mr.. Tay-
Ior declared. at is hoped that we
Shall enlist the support of munich
mai provincial and federal author
tiles so as to preserve the morale
of the great army OF unemployed
who prefer work to relief.
BALANCED BUDGETS
Recent costs of government
throughout Canada have almost
reached the breaking point. 1t Is
quite apparent that the present
form of municipal, provincial ana
federal taxation is inappropriate
The cost of all governing oodleS
should be reduced" he said.
Canadian educational needs
were also stressed by this commit
tee. The report stated that in the
zeal toward economy the preser,,
walton of an adequate educational
system might be in danger OF be
ing disregarded. 1t was urged that
each Kiwanis club challenge false
economy in school matters.
The sixth annual championship
golf tournament of Kiwanis In
ternational will be held today.
Clubs entered in the play have
either two or four man teams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

Midwest real estate, is going
up, but Alas |! it doesn't come
down in the same place. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, June Is.
The regular monthly meeting of
officials of the Methodist church
at East Flat Rock was held at
Z the home of Mn and Mrs. Tom
Keisler of Barker Heights. !
After the devotional and bust
ness affairs were concluded, a
fish supper, was served by the
hostess to the twelve members
present.
Clarence Hyder cycled to Can
der Sunday and spent the day
with his aunt, Mrs. w. c. En-
bier.
Hubert Justice, a recent grad
uate of W.C.T.C.nand who now
has a position at Canton. spent
the weekend with his father, c..
7. Justice. who is i'll.
Mrs. Martha Rhodes of Mud
Creek spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Holdings
worth.
Mr.. C. S. Fullbright delivered
an interesting message at Barker
noon.
Miss Ruth Byers of Henderson
vile visited Miss Marguerite Ruff
here Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Jackson and little
son. Gordon of Oft's Camp, were
dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Nan
ME Mitchell.
Miss Willie McGuinn has re-
turned home after an extended
visit with her aunt at Granting,
S. C.
Miss Bessie Brooks of Green
vile is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Covington.
Annie Sue, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Thomp-
son, is very i'll.
Mrs. George Dotson and chill
I dren of Bat Cave have returned
home, after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gibbs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Station of Grab Creek.
Mr.. Pink Jones has been very
i'll at Biltmore hospital for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. C. S. Fullbright called on
Mrs. Elijah Erwin Sunday after
noon.
Leslie Case has returned to
Jacksonville after a two weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink Case.
Mrs. Isabel Station attended
the funeral Sunday of Miss Noda
Jones at Refuge church.
Mrs. Erred Edney and son are
visiting relatives at Blacksburp'
this week.
/, Mrs C. T. Justice and other
members of her family attended
! the June commencement exercises
at w. c.. T. c., where her SON,
Hubert Justice, was an honor
! graduate. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Orr spent
the weekend with the formers
father, j. A. Orr, of Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, June 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Pruitt and son visited
Mrs. Fruits parents at Hot
Springs through the weekend.
Mrs. Charlie Ward, who has
been in Patton Memorial hospital
where she underwent an, opera
ton, returned home yesterday.
Everyone is hoping for her early
recovery.
Miss Catherine Jones has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Quinn, of Gambler, and also Miss
es Bonnie and Lucy Mehaffey of
Enka. She reported a good time.
The Mothers class of the Bal
four Baptist church met at Mrs.
w. f. Heaton's Tuesday after
noon to plan for their supper at
the community building this COM
ing Saturday night at O'Clock.
Everyone is invited. A small
charge will be made per plate.
The B. Y. P. U. of Balfour
Baptist church is starting a study
course June 25. Miss Florence
Justice will be the director. Every
body is asked to attend this study
course.
Rev. Carl Blythe filled his place
at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
The prayer meeting will be Sat-
urday night at 1880 o'clock. Every
one will be welcomed to this meet
ing.
A baptizing will be held at the
Balfour pond Sunday morning,
June II, at $50 o'clock. Twenty
two people will be baptized by the
Rev. Carl Blythe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
.KIVANIS HEARS.
TAX, SCHOOL
DISCUSSIONS.
u. S. And Canada Have
similar Problems, Re-
ports Show

TORONTO, Ont, June 10
Two committees on public affairs
for the U. S. and Canada. max
inc their reports to delegates at
tending the final convention SeS-
SION of Kiwanis International;
which ended yesterday, proposes
Extensive programs directed at
combating present serious soeia'
problems.
The committee for the U. s.
headed by Clark Clement, Oh L.
IanNre California. urged study
- national and local govern
ments Other members OF TINS
committee are: Corwine L. RGacn,
NJ Springfield, Ill.,. and William
Marks Wemett, of Valley CltE'
n. d. $40 ,,o,. N %
states failed to open last year ana
Is colleges and 1900 business
schools were closed. as wen aS
menv other parochial and private
;nstifutions, Mr.. Clemen, declar-
ed The report showed onee-tourth
of the cities in the United States
have shortened their school terms
nv one or two months shorter
than those of over 100 years ago
II was also shown that American
school children have a shorter
school wear than those Of leading
Fmopean countries. All clubs
were urged To see that whatever
retrenchment is made IN the
schools that as little damage as
possible be done to the funda-
mental requirements for educa-
ton. ~.
Other suggestions for public
welfare were: citizenship educa-
ton for youths. naturalization
work among the foreign born,
NIGHT schools for illiterateS and
merit awards for citizens giving
conspicuous public service.
CANADIAN PLANS
Trafford Taylor, of st. Bonl-
face. Manitoba. chairman of the
Canadian public affairs commit
tee, brought forth a dominion
wide program having to do with
assistance to the unemployed, ade-
ouate educational facilities for
Canadian youth. simplification of
machinery and safe
tv campaigns for prevention Of
fires and accidents. Other MEM
beers of this committee are: Owen
]. Callary, of Montreal, Quebec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
4kiiwanis Receives
2 New Members

The Kiwanis club yesterday re-
ceived two new members, W; n.
Sheppard. attorney. and Sohh
Scruggs manager of b k
er's Bakery, and met the Rev;
Broadus Jones, new pastor OF
the Baptist church, whose mem
bership in the ,Cedartown, Ga
club is to be formally transfer.
red by action of the board OF
directors at a meeting tonight
at the home of L. r. Gelger.
]. A. Woodward. who has re
turned from Florida, spoke brief
". predicting a big tourist sea-
son and saying that Henderson
vile is the only place where
anyone ever hears anything SAID
against Hendersonville."
Committees reported progress
in plans for the kiwanis picnic
to be held next Thursday at
Camp Greystone when from SO0
to 1000 persons are expected to
come from clubs in western North
and South Carolina.
Guests present today included
T. Hayward Moore of Pittsburg
and A. s. Browning, Jr.. the
latter representing the Rotary
club as exchange member for the
day. Ms. p. F. Sudduth gave a
whistling solo. accompanied by
Miss Mary Brooks, that was much
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
BOWMAN'S BLUFF


BOWMAN'S BLUFF, June Is.
Born to. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson JUS
tuS, June 9, daughter. who has
been named Rebecca Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gillian of
Edneyville were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Blythe Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Patterson and
children of Gaffney, S. c., have
been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Drake.
Mrs. r. G. Mace and son, Jack,
left last week for their home in
Belmont, after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Blythe, who
has been quite i'll. but is improv-
ing.
]. G. Nichols spent Thursday
in Asheville.
Mrs. B. B. Middleton and Mrs.
Willie Drake of Valley Hill Wis
tied Mrs. w. H. Blythe Sunday
afternoon.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins
and son, Jimmie. of Henderson
vile, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Fletcher.
Willie Drake of Valley Hill Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. Kiah Drake,
Sunday afternoon.
Sheriff. Mace, of Reidsville, is
visiting his mother. Mrs S. A.
Mace, and other relatives here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Bellamy and chill
dren from Florida are visiting al
Mrs. c. E.. Mallett's this week.
Miss Mary Belts of Henderson
vile was the weekend guest OF
Mrs. J. P. Higgins. z-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

built by Count De Cholseul'
French nohlenian. ~. -
=. High Hampton Inn, nesting 90
the Mountains short ur.r j,
from nendersonville, was 1U gull
ed as a summer home by. Wa a.
Hampton the first, and IL mar
there the Hamptons for n,a ar:
generations spent their Sumln ns,aG
Tbn ori%inal structure, DESTROYED
h, -" r;ra has been replaced by,
rustic building. weatHe r - con.
with bark. The interior - uV Ine
structed from heart OF "hlCe , 2'r,G
snd all Che furnishings are hano
, ~mu ca on grounds ard con,
l .'.'le+ ~ r. complete the rustic
enscmie.. -
SUNSHINE LADY
ATTRACTS VISITORS
al f'unnders onville's Sunshine Lady
o+fracts' the interest of all v's'-
+ors 4 lover of sunlight, 1t was
Eer wish to be buried where the
s,n would shine upon in death as
IL had in life. Twenty-eight
Years ago she died, and now she
Tcsts in giass-covered vault
constructed above the soil. A
small negro boy, living nearby
runs eagerly with water which
he pours on the glass increasing
the refraction that the Sun
shine Lady may be more easily
seen. =,
Atop the mountain which Is
.aurel Park stands the now fam
Gus unfinished Fleetwood hotel
a gaunt skeleton that cannot die
because it has never lived, but
which. nevertheless is visited by
thousands of tourists each sea-
son.
Pisgah National Forest, gov
eminent preserve. abounds with
game, especially deer and quail
The past season the deer be-
came so numerous that the win,
ter food supply became depleted
and the shhrubberv of the large
estates was threatened by the
foraging deer. The government
to diminish the number Of the
animals issued permits for the
killing of one deer. buck or doe
to any hunter who applied and
1T present, is offering a bounty
cf so cents for each captured
fawn. Here is also found tine
famous pink beds-hillsides ant
valleys blanketed with an I'M
broken canopy of pink laurel anc
fern.
In Hendersonville and vicinit!
the visiting newspapermen view
ed with awe the beauty of the
vast panoramas of laurel an'
rhododendron. Adiectives were
found inadequate to description.
Golfing in Hendersonville cen
ters around the 18-hole course o
the Hendersonville Golf am
Country Club, nine holes o
which have been open for pla,
since July. 1888 with the sec
ond nine holes scheduled to b.
PLAYABLE in July Of this year.
This course was designed b.
Donald Ross and several thou
sand dollars were expended OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

tho 135-acre tract several wears
600 North Cardinals "Bobbv
Joncs" golf course is splendid
layout at Highlands, short
drive from HCndersonville.
E,sSIEERN OPERATED
~ np SEVIFR
= ,,;fo,n cchoor croro+,d H..
~ = - Sc~;er the beIov ~
~. -, ~ of T. tha tirri Sra.hvt I.p.n"
p@seoi 70 20 the naStorato of ' thh
P po rros.ic,, T. Wnr%ar =. v."Ii
w. her, Tl ~ A?,o,,stanS and one "[ 81
pandnrsonyiIle's greatest assets
- IT, nf, He7dersonvilIe's chief
civic assets are Milo W S,r6np
=, al;dent If the chamber of
; p % and Noah HolinwaIt r..
eoa1.nt ."
NJ, Sfrong p retired mining
r,oarata Moved TO Henderson,
III III few wears AGO and rny.
Jnro+cs bis tima to fhe nroImo,
t;on Fl tba citv This he doos
tr o innate Interest refusino
any, offers of remuneration, n
t 1S time in addition TO his .dn.
t;os &c nrasident he Is acting
secretarv in tho Mace Of Mr.
HclloweiI who has been loaned
70 the eva to direct It's admin.
,stlatior in Henderson county.
Mr. HoIlowclj is an cy-news.
naner man. having been on the
editorial staff of The Ashetillc
Citizen end publisher Of 1.-The
HendcrsonyiIle News until its