davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

purchasing power to eat more and
better food.
mentioned a few weeks ago
that farm income in the United
States has risen since 1892 a total
Of nearly three billions. That is
because wheat is selling at better
than 80 cents instead of 80 cents:
corn at so cents instead of IL
cents; cotton at IL cents instead
of Az cents, and other crops in
proportion.
wonder what cotton would be
selling at today If during these
past three years we had continued
to produce is or 16 or II million
bales each year, adding to our own
surplus, adding to the world sur.
plus and driving the cotton farm
erS of the South into bankruptcy
and starvation.
The additional three billions of
farm income has meant the re.
birth of city business, the reopen
ing Of closed factories, the dou-
bling of automobile production,
the improvement Of transporta.
tion and the giving of new employ
ment to millions of people.
Faces Gain in Employment
That brings us squarely face to
face with the fact of the continued
employment Of many million per.
sons of whom approximately three
and half million are employables
in need of relief. When some of
the people Of a great and wealthy
country are suffering from starva-
ton, an honest Government has
no choice. At first, realizing that
we were not doing a perfect thing,
but that we were doing a neces-
Sary saving and human thing, we
apportioned money for direct re-
lief. That was necessary to ward
off actual starvation. But as
quickly as possible we turned to
the job of providing actual work
for those in need.
I can realize that gentlemen in
well-warmed and well-stocked clubs
will discourse on the expense of
government and the suffering that
they are going through because
the Government is spending money
for work relief.
I wish could take some of
these men out on the battle-line
Of human necessity and show
them the facts that we in the
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

lively to bargain with their EN-
ployers.
Halls Social Security Law
You and I will not forget the
long struggle to put an end to the
indiscriminate distribution of "fly.
by-night" securities, and to pro.
vide fair regulation of the stock
exchanges and Of the great inter.
State public utility companies OF
our country.
You and I-yes every individual
and every family in the land-are
being brought close to that su-
preme achievement of the present
CongreSs-the social security law
which, in days to come. will pro-
vide the aged against distressing
want, will set up national sys-
TEN Of insurance for the unem-
ployed and will extends we'll
merited care to sick and crippled
children.
You and I are enlisted today in
a great crusade in every part of
the land to cooperate with nature
and not to fight her, to stop de.
structive floods, to prevent dust
storms and the washing away of
our precious soils, to grow trees,
to give thousands of farm families
a chance to live and to seek to
provide more and better food for
the city dwellers of the nation.
In this connection 1t is, think,
OF interest to point out that ma
tional surveys prove that the aver
age Of our citizenship lives today
on what would be called by the
medical fraternity a third-class
diet.
Farm Income Rises
If the country lived on a second.
class diet we would need to put
many more acres than we use
todsy back into the production of
foodStuffs for domestic consump.
ton. If the nation lived on first
class + t, we would have to put
more acres than we have ever cul.
tivated into the production of an
additional supply Of things for
Americans to eat.
Why, speaking in broad terms
in following up this particular H.
lustration. are we living on a third.
class diet? For the very simple
reason that the masses of the
American people have not got the
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
WORK RELIEF
CRITICS HIT
AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Mop. 20 (I.N.SJ.
The complete tert OF President
RooSeveltS homecoming address
JolloDS::
I am happy to be in Georgia.
I am proud of Georgia. Happy
because Of this moving reception
which my friends, the Senators
and Representatives in the Con.
eress from this State have ten
dered me, and which you. the
good people Of this State, have
responded to with such warmth
and hospitality, happy because I
meet again so many old friends
and neighborS.
Proud because I see signs on
every hand that the overwhelm-
ing majority of the people Of
this state are keeping pace with
the millions Of others throughout
the nation who believe in prog.
ress. are willing to work for
progress and are going to get
progress.
Proud because I sAn cIno~ s'"~"
Of q revival Of material pros
perity in country and in city
and especially because sense q
swelling prosperity Of the spirit
that spells a greater help and
a deeper happiness for our fel.
lowmen.
Orgy Of Prosperity
Eleven years ago came to live
at Warm Springs for the first
time. That was a period of great
so-called prosperity. But I would
not 60 back to the conditions of
1924, and I do not believe that
you people would want to go back
either.
OF that year and Of the five
years that followed, I have a clear
recollection which you can verify
for yourselves. In that orgy of
prosperity a Wild speculation
was building speculative profits
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

reasonable level until and unless
Government Of the United States
acted to help them to reduce the
tremendous carryovers and sur.
pluses which threatened us and
the whole world.
You and I can we'll remember
the overwhelming demand that
the national Government come to
the rescue of the home owners
and the farm owners of the ma.
tion who were losing the roofs
over their heads through inflated
valuations and exhorbitant rates
OF interest,
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

You and I still recollect the
need for and the successful attain.
ment Of . banking policy which
not only opened the closed banks
but guaranteed the deposits of
the depositors of the nation.
You and I have not forgotten
the enthusiastic support that sue.
ceeded and still in part succeeds
in ending the labor of children in
mills and factories, in seeking a
fairer wage level for those on star.
Vation pay and in giving to the
workers hope for the right collec.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC.
iii Elahteenth St. N. ".
A30I ConneetIcut Ave.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
27nd and NJ SITS. N. ".
ll12 Connecticut Ave. N. ".
BILLHIMER & PALMER
7 Spencer St.
HyattsVille. Md.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Asheyille WPA
District To Get
Sl,090>O00 Funds

RALEIGH, Oct. 25.-The Ashe-
vile WPA district was allotted y
s sm If $1,OoO,oOO as. its share
Of : fund Of $6,7CO,O0O divided
w the eight districts Of the
stato Yesterday BY Geo. W. Coan,
state administrator.
The fund set up for the eight
Districts will be distributed among
The districts according to relief
loads and is roughly 500 Tor cach
rcIief case. it was stated.
A fund of between SSOO,OOo
and S1,OOO.OOO will be created IL
finance certain statewide and in
ter-district projects, su"h as air
ports. armories, drainage and oyF-
ter planting. and this will also he
distributed according to relief
loads in each district Approx
mately 100000 Of the total
amount available will be set aside
for administrative purposes.
District directors who attended
a conference here yesterday will
submit preferences for projects
and list Of projects to he under
taken will be announced later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
SAYS ITALY VISIONS
ETHIOPIA AS NEW
SOURCE OF COTTON

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 25. - The
south should be vitality Interested
in the Italian-Ethiopian war be-
cause Of the possibilities of ltaly's
development of the cotton indus
try should that nation conque,I,
Ethiopia, Captain Paul RockWeH
told the Cosmic club here yestef-
day.
Certain parts of Ethiopia are
well suited for growing cotton, nc
pointed not, and he declared that
italy will utilize the land for this
purpose if the present campaign IS
successful.
Capt. Rockwell predicted, how
ever, that Italy would be from 81
to 50 years in completely con
ouering Ethiopia. He declared that
he felt sure that Britain would not
allow Italy to take control OF al
of Ethiopia because Of the threat
against British possessions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

Saturday, the S. E. c. may have
q chance to take another inter-
conference tilt.
The Maryland-Florida game
should be a toss-up. The Gators
have lost consecutively to Tulane
and Mississippi. They have the
consolation, though, that Ole Miss
still Is indicated and the Green
Wave is tough competition for
any football team.
Maryland was knocked off SO
to 0 by North Carolina but has
convincing victories over V. P. l..
st. Johns and V. NJ. I.
In the conference proper. Wash.
ington and Lee, champions last
year, try their hand a second
time in loop competition in
humping into V. P. |. at Blacks.
burg, V. NJ. |. meets the weak
Virginia team in the only remain.
ing loop game.
! The Clemson Bulldogs came in,
10 their own yesterday by show.
ing great power in crushing
South Carolina Al to 0. Duke
this year beat the Gamecocks Al
to 0 and handed Clemson a lick
ing. SO to II.
Only one conference team trie!
an lntersectional. this weekend
North Carolina State goes nortl
Tor a game with Manhattan a
Brooklyn. ..- ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY ALAN McELWAIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %. (UP)
1t takes more than q hustle and
a hook skirt to make a Godet
fashion print out of modern
woman. 1t takes, among other
things, heavy underwear.
Josephine Hutchinson at the
moment is wearing a long, full
skirt, tight bodice, and a lot else
besides, for the role of Mrs. Louis
Pasteur opposite Paul NUM- in
ENEMY of Man"
First she found how to stand
for the part. Every period has
its walk and stance, she learn
ed. Women today, for instance,
walk with the debutante SLOUGH.
But posture was not enough.
THE correct general outline
of the character is important.
This is achieved by dressing from
the skin outward" Miss Hutchin.
son explained.
Mrs. Pasteur wore heavy un-
derwear, a corset, and several
petticoats. To get the right out
inc. Miss Hutchinson is bundled
up in all these things, topped off
by dress especially designed by
Milo Anderson. She also wears
high-heeled shoes. Low-heeleC
sport shoes would throw the who'll
effect off balance.
How to walk was also a prob,
| lem. She developed a walk half,
way between the Grecian benc
of the hustle period and the Vic
torian "waddle" of the '90's.
She also had to learn how tc
| sit down. Women in 1870 die
more than find a chair and SIT
lin it. They sort of eased into the
chair as though it might collapse
lat any moment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Flether Beats
Han-Fletcher II
Visitors Win 1871; Score
Early in Game ~.

ASHEVILLE. Oct. 25.-Scor-
mo two touchdowns on long runs
in the first period, the Fletcher
high football team defeated the
Hall-Fletcher Junior high team
here Yesterday by 13 to 7 score.
During the remainder OF the
game the visiting team was kept
on the defensive and made only
four first downs to II for Hall
Fletcher. 49,. ;.os -
the opening period when on re-
verse play he ran 40 yards for a
touchdown. Shortly atterwar "a
Gosneu dashed around his lett
end and ran 35 yards for a toueh-
The Asheville team scored IN
the last quarter when dover
nIunoed over from the 15-yaTo
line Hall-Fletcher was on Fletch-
er's six-yard line with hrst down
when the whistle ended the game
The line-ups: ,,p..Lo,
Fletcher haIl-F pnot
Youngblood .......,--
Left end
Seals 100000. -
Left tackle
Youngblood .....--. -. burgess
Left guard
Justice DlShOL
Center
Rrackett ......--.. McGrary
Right guard ,
Cunningham ..--...... Del
Right tackle .
Gayle ..--..... hydI'
Right end
Garren --............ Nancy
Quarterback
Gosnell Harrison
Left halt
Trantham ...--.... Snipe!
Right half
Wilkie ......--. Anderson
Fullback
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
MILLS is HELD IN
WHITE MANS DEATH

(Continued from pare one>
death, and his wife testified as to
hearing the threat on Friday.
Gardner further stated that on
Sunday Mark had told him that
all of them should "tcll the same
tale" ,
Officers had previously testifiei
as to the finding Of the body on a
cot in the Mills home with the top
of the head blown off by charge
from a shotgun.
Testimony was also offered 20
the effect that the Gardeners and
Joe Mills left the house together
on Saturday afternoon, and that
at that time Walker was lying on
the cot and Mark Mills was in the
field gathering tops" for his COWS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
CLEMSON HITS
S.C.FOR 40 WIN
Tigers Score in Every Pc
ricd in Game Featuring
State Fair
l--

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 25.-
(UP)-A powerful Clemson foot.
lall team scored in every period
yesterday to defeat South Caro-
lima. al to 0, in a state fair at
traction before $4,000 spectators.
The Tiger opened their scor-
ing in the first period with a safe.
tv when Ton Brown blocked Calf
Hcy's punt from behind the goal.
Carfncy recovered for u Clemson
safety.
~ the -"cond ncriod, WilbuYn
Cl>vy was ra3hcd from behind his
>.oai line by Sam Mcconnell,
Clemson, for the second safety of
tn" game. 4 blocked punt III the
same period paved the way for
Berry later 20 sprint 80 yards for
the first Clemson touchdown.
Clemson made three touch
downs in quick succession in the
third period. Lee charged the line
from the vineyard mark for one
score, then Nissan took a high
pas" from Berry for the second,
and Berry charged the line for
the third. Inabinet kicked goal
once but missed the other two
tries for extra points.
Clcmson's second and third
stringers in the fourth period still
were able to score. Iawton charg-
ed the line and intercepted pass
for two touchdowns in the final
period. Maness and Troutman
kicked the extra points.
Score by periods:
Clemson $50. = 8 l9 l4-44
Carolina $3.50. 0 0 0 o. 0
Touchdowns: Berry =, LawtOn
2, Nissan, Lee.
Extra points: Inabinet 2, Trout
man, Maness. Safeties: Clemson =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
ZIRCONIA

Z1RCONIA, Oct. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs: T.. S. Station made a business
trip to Charlotte last Friday.
Miss Garcia Caps, of Pleasant
Hill, is visitin her sister, Mrs. r.
H. Levi.
Mrs. R. H. Levi and daughter,
Miss Fannie, visited Mrs. Lewis
mother at Pleasant Hill recently.
Mrs. Martha Morris, Mr.. James
Morris and family, of Greenville.
s. c., visited Mr.. Horace Pace last
Saturday. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Pace AMI
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Pace motored to Salisbury and
other points last Sunday.
Miss Pauline Andrews of Char
lotte visited her mother, Mrs. G.
C. Andrews, last weekend.
Mr.. Charles Levi visited his
aunt, Mrs. Ransom Hollingsworth
of East Flat Rock, last Sunday.
Those who visited Mr.. Horace
Pace last Sunday were: Mrs, John
Perry and daughter; Miss Mamie
Perry, of Hendersonville; Mr.. and
Mrs. billiard Summey, Of Berea
Mrs. j Levi Beddingfeld, Misses
Lucille and Agnes Beddingheld,
Misses Pauline, Edna and Frances
Andrews, Miss Essie Levi. Mr..
and Mrs. U. S. Station and son,
Alvin. Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Levi, and Mrs. Leland
Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Morgan
and son, Dwight, Jr., visited Miss
Pauline Andrews hast Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Station visited Mrs
Pearlie Caps last Sunday.
People here are glad to have
back with them Mr.. and Mrs. Al,
len Corn.
Miss Lora Corn has purchased
a car. -...
Mr.. William Levi, of Hender
senyille, visited his parents, Mr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
RUGBY

RUGBY, Oct. rs. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Brown, of Dana, were
visitors at the home of Mrs. L. B.
Watson, Monday.
Mrs. Everett Israel and children
of Asheville, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winslow, Sun
day.
Mrs. J. E. Kratzer attended the
teachers meeting in Asheville last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have
moved to West Asheville.
John Ballard, of near Busbee,
spent wednesday night with j. ].
Ballard.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Suttles, a daughter.
Mrs. J. E. Kratzer had as har
guests Friday night, Miss Susie
Jordan of Brevard and Mrs Eva
Dixon of Glen Alpine.
J. j. Ballard made p business
trip to Hendersonville Wednesday.
Miss Annie Hudgins and broth
eer, George, of Fairview, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stuart re-
Gently.
Miss Virginia Kratzer snent
Thursday night with Miss CAROLYN
Nandiver. ' "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
CHILD BORN In WELL
is THRIVING TODAY

GULF. n. c.. Oct. 25.-UP)-
Born in icc-cold water at the bot
tom of a deep well, the seven
pound baby boy Of Mrs. Alton
Jordan was doing nicely today.
When the mother went to the well
to draw water, she tainted and
fell into the shaft. Her cries at
tracted her husband. He drew her
to the surface. In her arms she
held the newly born child, deliv-
cred at the bottom of the well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
EDNEYVELLE Y.T.F.
ADDS IA MEMBERS

On October 10 the Young Tar
Heel Farmers chapter of Edney-
vile held their annual initiation
of new members. Fourteen boys
became members, as follows: Leo
Brevard, Glenn Flynn, Lawrence
Henderson, G. B. Freeman, Frank
Till, Alvin LYDIA, Harry McCarter,
Therman Merrell, Anderson Rob-
erts, Kenneth Stepp, and BEDFORD
Stepp.
After the initiation ice cream
and cake were served to old and
new members. Everyone present
reported a good time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
NEW
TITLE HOLDER
Storms Over Twin Hills
Pathways to Defeat
Armour, 5 And 4

TWIN HILLS, OKLAHOMA
CITY. Oct. 25.-(UP) .-Johnny
Rcvolta, his curly black hair fly
ing in the biting north wind,
stormed over Twin Hills fairways
Wednesday to win one of COLTS
big titles. the national champion
ship of the P. G. A.
Revolta, shooting par golf or
better most Of the way, triumph
ed ) and / over Tommy Armour,
of Chicago.
1t was another victory for the
youth over the veteran. for Tom
my was ten years a big name in
golf before Revolta, just "a, lett
the caddy ranks and came stolm-
ing out of Wisconsin to win a
tournament here and there.
Il knew last night l was going
to. WIN" Rcvolta said after he
ended the match with q half at
the 32nd hole. yesterday was my
fourth wedding anniversary and |
wired my wife I'd win this one
for her as an anniversary gift
The gift amounts to $1,000 in
cash.
Revolta replaces Paul Runyan,
White Plains, \. Y. as title hold
er. Runyan was eliminated by Al
Zimmerman Of Portland, Ore,
and Zimmerman in. turn fell be-
fore Revolta yesterday.
Revolta was the favorite in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
tor until wanted to serve. TIL,
recipe makes four servings.

tor until wanted to serve. The
recipe makes four servings.
Spaghetti and Mushrooms
To make the spaghetti with
mushrooms you will need one s.
ounce package of spaghetti, 2 ia
blespoors butter, l pound round
steak ground, l medium sized
onion, 1-2 pound mushrooms, 2
cups canned tomatoes, IA tea.
spoon pepper, IL teaspoons salt,
- cup grated cheese.
Cook spaghetti in boiling sailed
water for twenty-five minutes,
breaking it in pieces or cooking
it whole as you prefer. Drain
and put on a heat-proof platter
Pour over sauce, sprinkle with
grated cheese and slide under the
broiler long enough to melt the
chee1e.
To make the sauce: Melt but
ter, add onion cut in thin slices
and cook slowly five minutes. Add
chopped meat and cook twenty
minutes, stirring to prevent stick
ing and burning. Add salt and
pepper and tomatoes and cook
fifteen minutes longer. Add IL
cup boiling water and mushrooms
which have been cleaned and cut
in thin slices. Cook twenty min
uteS longer. stirring occasionally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Cardui Pain Relief
Also Strengthening
For Weak Women

Failure to receive proper nourlsn-
ment from the food they eat IS pc
lieved to cause many women TO nave
monthly suffering which stronger
women escape. .
Promptly relieving certain iuac,
tional pain, and (by It's coliIiit u!'.
use) strengthening the entne sSS
tem,-Cardui has won the praise "a
thousands Of women.
81 suffered quite a bit Of pain, eramplns
and bad feeling and this made me eksrem g,
" nervous" writes Mrs. II. Angiaaa, Oh
B,,oxi Miss. "a friend recommended Car
dui and ! commenced using it right away.
Cardui did me so much sood-built me up
and was much better in every way;
tool twelve bottles in all. l all gao
heard of Cardui." ,,;.
OF course, If cardui does not oenei"
YOU, consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
SISTER MARY'S MENU
RY MARY E. DAGUE
Npt Service STAFF Wflter

~AN YOUR son and daughter
" cooH? They'd get lots Of fun
out of preparing and serving SIN
Die meals even before they've
reached their teens.
Sunday night supper is a fine
occasion to start with. And here's
a menu that's seasonal and Ape
tizing and within a beginners
ability to prepare:
Spaghetti with mushrooms,
pumpernickle, pineapple marsh
mallow charlotte, milk, tea.
Make the dessert Saturday
morning and here is the recipe:
Pineapple Marsl,mallow Charlotte
One-half cup whipping cream,
1-2 cup cut marshmallows, l 1-2
tablespoons graduated gelatin,
1-2 cup cold water, 1 cup crushed
pineapple, IA cup sugar, table
spoon lemon juice, 1 dozen lady
fingers.
Dip scissors in cold water when
cutting marshmalloWS IN small
pieces. Whip cream until stiff.
Use a rotary beaten TO whip the
cream, which should be thorough
ly chilled. Combine cream and
prepared marshmallows. Soak gel
attn in cold water for five min
utes. Bring pineapple to the boil
ing point and add soaked gelatin.
Remove at once from the fire and
add sugar and lemon juice. Place
the sauce pan containing this mix
ture in a larger pan of ice water
ard chill, stirring constantly.
When it begins to thicken add the
whipped cream and marshmal-
lows, folding them into the gel
attn mixture. Line paper cups
with lady fingers which have
Teen split, putting the split side
in. Pile charlotte mixture light
ly in the cups. cover with waxed
DGDcr and chill in the rcfricera-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE,
SALE

Notice is hereby given ,s,,
der and by virtue Of the D ,,,r.
sale contained in ths, 49,.
mortgage deed executed Oh
18th day of August. 1921 by
r. McGaw. to the South C,,J
Security COMPANY. Trus,es -,
mortgage having been msIs ;,
cure the payment of cv,tsir >,
representing part Of IL =,
chase money. for the land, (, 4.
mortgage deed conyeYi n
/ said mortgage deed is ,st5rJsl
+ Book l02. at page 2% Reid
Of Henderson County. und
signed assignee, of saN. nj
| gee. will, on the 2Gth ia
vember, 1895, at ! o'cloal
: at the courthouse door Of ~
son County, sell to the lid,
bidder for cash. all the foIol
tract or parcel Of land. lying
being in the County Of Hende,
and Township Of Henderson,
and more particularly desert
as follows:
/ BEGINNING at a point in
center of the Henderson,
Greenville highway. corner II
owned by Mrs. Carolina Null
and runs thence with the Gel
of said highway. South &c deg
go ft. to a point in the cents
said highway: thence South 50
grees East $50 feet TO a Foin
the center of said highway; thl
leaving said highway at rigid,
giles to same South | degree
276 feet to a stake; thence "
SO degrees West go feet I
stake on Mrs. MulIaIIyi
thence with Mrs. NulIaIlgi
North G2 degrees AZ MINUTES
$50 feet to a stake; theme
Is degrees East li5 tecl
BEGINNING. cOntainIr! q
more or less.
Dated and posted, tts1
day of October, 1873: -,,y
F. W. STREETEAN,
Assignee Of ErtSsge1
1O-25.Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Burnley TOBACCO
MARKET OPENS DEC.
4 AT !ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE, Oct. IS. - The
Asheville hurley tobacco market s
expected to open this year on
Wednesday, December 4, although
no date has been set for the open
ing as yet.
The two warehouses on Valley
street will be operated again by
Chambers and Reeves and thus AZ
these are the only two warehouse"
which are definitely known will be
operated.