davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
FasCism TransitorY,
DR.. PerqIer Declares

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 27.
PreSent-day dictatorial govern
ments of Italy, Germany and
Russia were described today by
DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of the
National University School of Eco
nomics and Government, as tran.
STORY phenomena" preparing these
countries for democracy.
Speaking before the students at
the University of Maryland here
today, DR.. Pergler, former Czecho-
slovakian commissioner to this
country, said:
"Fascism is a transitory phe.
nomenon and may we'll be a pre-
cursor of italian democratic
renaissance"
The same thing, DR.. Pergler
concluded. was true of Germany
and Russia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Democrats Sponsor
Country Club Dance

TAKOMA PARK, Nov. GA
large group of prominent Mont
gomery county officials and civic
leaders headed by State Senator
Stedman Prescott, will serve as
patrons and patronesses for the
annual dance of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Takoma Park,
Md, to be held tomorrow night
at Indian Spring Country Club,
near Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Weeds Costly

Weeds are believed responsible
for the destruction of one-tenth
of the potential income of the
American farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

This is the money-savng opportunity Of etime Never
before such outstanding values in good used and re-
conditioned furniture offered to the thrifty folks Of
Waterbury and vicinity. Now can furnish your home
or summer cottage savings you'll remember and appre
ciate for the rest your e But to attend
this event promptly Values like these will 60 fast. And
don't forget that you buy all you want Hadeys
budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

of
stanfere
will those who come n@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
5O-YEAR-OLD TRIPLETS
STILL FOOL FRIENDS

ADRIAN. Mich, Aug. 26 (UP)
The Butrick triplets, who still
look enough alike to fool their
friends have celebrated their 5Oth
birthdays.
Daughters of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Butrick, the triplets
were graduated from high school
together, taught school, and then
married farmers.
For the last 25 years the three
have celebrated their birthdays
by gathering with friends and
neighbors at one of their homes.
This year, amid a verita BILE for
est of candles on the cake, they
were entertained by Mrs. Floyd
Preston the only one of the three
who married twice.
The other triplets are Mrs. Err
nest Hazard and Mrs. j. j.
Schwyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
PERFUME CITY USES
BOTTLES BY MILLIONS

GRASSE, France, Aug. &c.
(UP)-That women all over the
world may indulge their fancy
IN exotic scents billions of bios
SONS are turned into perfume
every years by the factories of
Grasse.
Statistics issued by the per-
fume factories here for 1894
showed that more than 10000
100000 jasmine blooms were
used for perfume. Forty million
pounds of roses were REQUIRED
and 100000 pounds of ORANGE
blossoms. Flowers from Grasse
known the world over as a ner,
fume manufacturing center are
sent to all parts of Europe in
special trains to other factories
Thousands of tourists who
come to the Riviera visit the faco
tories and view the process ~ If
perfume making from the gather
ing of the flowers to the distiIl-
ing and bottting of the essence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Aug. 26.-The
beautiful home Of DR.. and MIS-
Norris was the scene Of lovely
party Saturday evening, August
18th. The affair was a mlscel,-
laneous shower honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig English, of Burns
vile. recent bride and groom.
The rooms were beautifully de-
corated with gladiolas, dahilas,
and other garden flowers. The
evenings entertainment included
games and contests, and the
brides book in which each guest
wrote a memory verse proved to
be a very interesting feature.
Dainty cakes with delicate pink
napkins, candy and popcorn were
clevcrly arranged on plates and
served. There were many beau
tiful and useful gifts for Mr..
and Mrs. English. Those enjoy
ING this lovely party besides the
honor guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Britain, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Cox, MIR. and Mrs. Bob Foot, Dr..
and Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Guy Fry
or, Misses Francis Norris, Jennie
Pryor, Hester Merrell, Mr.. Fred
Nix, Mr.. Freeman and c. +:
Pryor, Mrs. Ida Freeman and
little Misses Doris Britain and
Francis loot all of this place.
Also Mrs. L. w. McMinn of Ashc-
vile; Miss Durham and Mr.. Dur
ham, of Greenville, S. c., who
were guests of the PryOrs.
Miss Jenne Reeve Pryor is Wis
ting in Greenville, S. c., this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barnwell,
and daughters, Misses Sallie Kate
and Erleen were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Justus,
of Hendersonville, Sunday.
Mrs. R. c. Davis and daughter,
Verda and son, Jimmie, of Uree,
N. C. spent the latter part of the
week with M. and Mrs. Clarence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
OPEN BREYARD.
SCHOOLS SOON
Those Of City And County
Will Begin Thursday
Sept. IL

RREVARD. Aug. 26. CSpecia.J1
ALI schools OF Dre will begin
Pennsylvania county W" Thursday,
the 1896 term on Z 4ha nre,
September II, instead OF Inc l pl
r;omslv scheduled date on aug
VIZ % according to announce s's+
ment Of County .Supet'"'E
J. B. Jones. ... .cbooI off
ciaIs TO move the opening ur '.o
ciaiS So ~ weeks eek was made after re- re-
up a;,, tmo notification from the
c cea4n School commission to the
Effect that school books uho sa
No rental system would not De re
sne o i,abIe before September ~. 1t
av ave 4bn consensus Of opinion OF
was I Lm. school board and the
county superintendent that Il II u
would be more or less a waste
W. VIZ time to open the schools be-
fore the rental system of books
,,n,,Id he available for. the stu
dents. n.o.l ,d
Following are IHe Di@'oiu "ii'
Pennsylvania county tie a n er
elected for the ensuing year:
BREvARD HIGH SCHOOL
Robert Kinney, principal; Mrs
Nav Frances belong, Miss Ear,
leene PoindeXter, B. d. Franklin
Miss Juanita Puette, Mrs. Sarah
Tilson, Ernest F. Tilson, Mrs
Lucille Warner Arantham, c. f.
Wike, Randall Lyday and ALVIN
Moore.
BREVARD ELEMENTARY
J. E. Rufty, principal, Miss
Willie Aiken, Miss Lena Allison,
Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Miss Agnes
Clayton, Miss Josephine Clayton
Miss Julia Deaver, Mrs. j. r.
Rufty, Mrs. F. P. Sledge, Mrs. s.
p. Werner and Miss Beulah and
Mae Zachary.
BOSNIAN HIGH SCHOOL
W. NJ. Hunt, principal; Miss
Beatrice Sisk, Leonard Thomas,
Miss Louise Williams, Miss Mag
pie Belle Green and B. L. Luns-
ford.
BOSNIAN ELEMENTARY
Glenn Galloway, principal; Mis-
Geneva Paxton, Miss Helen Hen
derson, Miss Ruth Moran, Miss
Myrtle Whitmire, Miss Ruth
Whitmire. Miss Mamie Hayes and
Mrs. Craig Whitmire.
PISGAH FOREST
Miss Annie May Patton, prin-
ciple; Miss Flora Lyday, Miss
Mamie Lyday, Mrs. Roxie Nicely
and Miss Mildred Williams.
LAKE TOXAWAY
Clyde Mccall, principal, Miss
Helen Allison and Miss Ruby
Whitmire.
OLD TOXAWAY
Mrs. w. E. Galloway.
CCNNESTEE
s. P. Werner, principal, Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
INDIGESTION" Fatal,
TO BLACK WIDOW

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. &c. UPl
Mobiles fighting black
widow spider, probsbIv 1 DoaIS
nave nave preferred dying with her
wise. Ne'eeo other-
h,t A1t 'eI, sixteen successful COM
4 ID, Helen died in her gallon
f fog nome at county Jail just be-
f fole she was to have met her
l mai foe, a giant tarantuia. II ;s
oelieyed that "Heleh$" practice
vi dining on her defeated enc
.,ateS gave her severe case G
a; acute indigestion which resulted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
Doe CHAMP
OF INVITATION.
TOURNEY HERE :. !
Consistent Game Enables
17-Year-0ld Montgom-
,nsery Boy To Win Is

= ~ - ,rEA- gs.3Ts
Weldon Doe, 17-year-oId Mont
gomeryP Ala. golfer, won the sec
ond annual Hendersonville invita-
ton, tournament on Saturday ait;
ernoon when he defeated PAU
Hodgson, of Athens, Ca, one up
in the S6-hole final. 49,. s.,
Doe, whose deliberate conslStenE
game had carried him to the mas
With wins over Billy Gooeh, 81
lake Wales, and DR.. J. e. Ben
nett of Hendersonville. blew nm.
self to an 50, his highest score I" %
the tournament. on the tina! 10
holes of the final match ana nee".
ad all of the three-hOle advantage
he had gained in the morh M
~ Hodgson had 70 on th2
afternoon round.
In the morning round Doe gam
ID \ three-hole advantage Whlcn
he maintained through the 2iTh
as both players took HIS golhS
ont in the afternoon. HodgSon
three-puted the 10th when TWO
nntts would have given him
hole hut he cut the lead to two
holes on the 18th when Doe three
united to go one over par. Both
sank long puts for parS on the
! 9TH but Doe got birdie on the
14th to 20 back to three-up with
four to play.
Hodgson staged a great finish.
On the long 18th he put his sec
ond shot we'll on the green while
Doe pushed into the rough. Doe
took a six and Hodgson par four
10 cut the lead to two holes.
On the 18th Doe again blew
himself to three puts and the lead
was reduced to one hole.
On the 18th HodgsOn recoverej
from the rough to be well on the
Green. while Doe was short with
his second. A beautiful chip shot
that stopped a few inches from
the cup gave Doe par and th'
hole was helved, however.
On the 18th the same SITUATION
arose. Hodgson was on with MS
second, and Doe was 10 feet short
but again he Clipped up to within
a few inches of the cup and the
hole was helved with parS.
Both men had trouble with their
uutters and short game during the
afternoon round. HOdgSOn trimmed
the cup on the It'll, Sth and 10Th
holes i'm the afternoon round wheA
puts would have given him a hole.
Both players were ragged on the
morning Is holes.
In the second flight. Whiting
Hall of Tampa, Fla, defeaed Z.
L. Grey, of Hendersonville, IN the
final 18-hole match, 4 to 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
Quick Re|iefiI
ChiIls and FevI
and Other Effect, q
Malaria!

Don't put Up witt the ,ts,.,|
Malaria the teeth chsttsrinr m
the burning fever. Get rid Of Mir,l
getting the infection out Of Won r,l
That's what Groves Tas,ess CtIi1
does-destroy. I'D drive; OIL. a,il
ton. Al the same time, il build c1
system against further attats. ~
Groves Taste!esS Chill Toni, q.
tasteless quinine which kills tt.ti.I
in the blood. II also contain! i,n !
builds up the blood and h.lntcs,
the effects OF Malaria Is TtI az.
against re-infectiOn. These AZ ttl
you want for COMPLETE
Tastelcss Chill Tonic Is pIs.a. h
and absolutely safe, ev,a is III
No bitter taste Of quinins Gail,
today and be forearmed .gaxY
For sale at all drug s.Jts yryi
SOC and S.. The 81 81. ts.sI
time: as much as the !k !,sl
you 259to more for you: :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
BIG WILLOW

G Ger ia. Higgins spent %rs' I'd
of Jones Gap. D. p Hurs.1
Messrs. Newell and y e"
Lake, Friday. ZIP 70 I,s]
Rev; F. NJ. Higgins =.
is visiting his father hers Of q Blu
gins, for a few DAYS y,' y cd
wn MISS Thelma Drake ,,,
s1te SI night with witt 'G@
ent IS Mr.. and Mrs. T. tn a 2s' 1
ua Messrs, Tom Erwin a. an, ny !
m; M tt;. of Barker He f,S Vi
i" w SH'I : section St! Thursday "S \
e T; cleaning at Grail isI'd chg: h:]
Thursday. '''' Nta
Rev. Arnold Edna.
supper guest of T. A W., Sq
Saturday night. 80 D'at,
e. &. Thornton. Of ,..|
nuga, was in this como, nea'
Thursday. '''''uHii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
BALFOUR WINS
FROM SAYLES
Beacon, Canton Also Are
Industrial League
Winners

BALFOUR, Aug. CIV t h
Jackson pitching five-hit ball,
Balfour had little trouble in de-
feating Sayies Bleacheries, 6 to
l, here Saturday in an Indus
trial League contest.
B. Crisp and W. Bagwell and
NJ. Bagwell led the Balfour at
tack.
Summary:
Sayles ------------- l 3 3
Balfour ----- 6 II 0
Brown, Davidson and Cook ;
jackson and Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
ARBITRATION OKHED

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. 26 (UP)
workmen at the New
York Shipbuilding Co. Yards here
last night voted almost unanim-
ously to accept President ROOse-
velt's arbitration plan for settle
ment of their differences with
their employers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
LEAPS TO DEATH

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug 26.
(UP)-Jumping from a moving
automobile after a quarrel with
her husband who was driving,
Mrs. Dillian BalthaZOr, 80, was
killed yesterday. The husband,
Theodore Balthazor, 81, was re-
leased after questioning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
co. Robinson Is
Given Burial AT
Oakdale Sunday
Brevard Man Buried Here
With Rites In Charge
OF Masons

BREVARD, Aug. &c. Especially
Funeral services for C. o. Robin
son, 81, who died at his home
here Friday afternoon. were held
ct the Drevsrd Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Bren-
dali, otficiated, assisted by the
other three pastors of the town,
the Rev. Paul Hartsell, the Rev.
j. P. Simmons and the Rev. Harry
Perry. Interment was in Oakdaia
cemetery, Hendersonvillc, with
Masonic rites.
Mr.. Robinson, who had been in
i'll health for the past year, was a
native of Catawba county, but
had made his home in Brevard for
the past 80 years or more. He had
been a member of the Brevard
Methodist church since coming
/ here to live, and was an active
member of the board of stewards,
| He was a loyal Mason and man
I held in high esteem in all walks OF
life. He had been in business III
Brevard for many years.
Surviving are the widow and
two children, Yvonne and Jack
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

The PhilS won with three runs IN
the seventh, Al Todd's pinch SIN
ole with the bases loaded driving
in the tieing and winning runs.
The Braves lost their seventh
straight as they dropped the
nightcap. Elbie Fletcher, rookie
first sacker, forced the game into
overtime as he scored after hit
TING a double in the ninth. Lloyd
Waner scored the winning run,
getting on base on Billy Urban
ski's error and being driven home
on singles by Paul Waner and
TraynOr.
DETROIT TIGERS NOW
81 GAMES IN FRONT
The American League leading
Detroit Tigers added half a game
and increased their margin over
the runner-up New York Yankees
to 8 1-2 games. The Tigers de-
feated Philadelphia 6-3 while the
Yankees were splitting with the
Chicago White SOX. The Chisox
won the first G-3 and lost the
nightcap 81.
Other American league posi-
tons were scrambled. The BOs-
ton Red Sox rose from fifth to
third by defeating Cleveland 81
and 50. This sent Cleveland in
to a tie with Chicago for fourth.
The Tigers, behind Eldon AUX
er's eight-hit pitching, won with
four runs in the fifth inning.
Cochrane's double, followed by
singles by Gehringer, Greenberg.
Goslin, Fox and wen produced
the runs.
Besides losing the first game,
the Yankees lost the services of
veteran outfielder, Earl Combs
for the rest of the season. He
collided with Shortstop Red Rolfe
CHASING Dykes fly and examina-
ton revealed a severe igament
tear in his right shoulder. Johnny
Whitehead held the Yankees to
three hits while his mates were
blasting Johnny Allen for II. In
addition he batted in a run.
Luke Sewell, Chicago catcher,
drove in two runs with three hits.
Red Rulings seventh pit
ching helped the Yanks win the
nightcap. The Yanks won with
four in the second. Lou Gehrig
hit his oath homer, errors by
Kennedy and Pet and singles by
Selkirk, Saltzgaver and Hill gave
the Yanks their runs. Gehrig
drove in three runs with three
hits, including his homer.
The Red Sox won their open
ing battle with Cleveland in the
ninth when Rick Terrell singled
with two out in the ninth, scor-
ing Mel Armada and Joe Cronin
with the tieing and winning runs.
The Red Sox broke a tie in
the fifth inning of the nightcap
and ciinched the game with four
runs. The first three Indians to
face Johnny Welch singled for
two runs but he allowed only
four more hits during the rest of
the game. Dalgren was batting
star for Boston, driving in three
runs on a homer and a single.
His homer came in the second in
ming with a man aboard.
The st. Louis Browns defeat
ed the Washington Seniors 81
and To. The Browns won the
first in the early innings, seven
hits. including a single and a
double by Tommy Carey, provld-
ing the margin.
In the nightcap, the Browns
piled up a 7-2 margin going into
the ninth and almost out when
the Senators scored four runs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

The CarQS moved lntO iSI
place by the slim margin of .OO2
points by defeating the Dodgers
1913 in the opening game while
the Cubs were halting the Giants
81 in the concluding battle of
their series. Victory in the nigh
cap, I'll, strengthened the Cards
grip on their new position.
The Dean Brothers, Daffy and
Dizzy, who virtually pitched the
cards to a pennant last season,
were prime factors in the Red
Birds climb into the lead yes
terday.
Dizzy held the Dodgers to ten
hits in capturing the first game
and Brother Paul, the ''Daffy"
one, yielded only eight blows in
the nightcap.
A capacity crowd of $4,000
saw the Cardinals score their
douhlesweep. Dizzy Dean won
his 22nd game of the season and
struck out nine Dodgers in the
process. The Cards took a one
run lead in the first inning and
sent Johnny Babich, Dodger
storting pitcher, to the showers
in the second with a five-run at
tack. Leonard replaced him but
lasted only one third of an in
ming and Baker finished the
batting star, driving in three runs
with a triple and a single. J.
Collins hit his goth homer of
the season for the Cards in the
fifth with the paths empty.
Paul Dean struck out five men
in the nightcap and didn't give
out a single walk. George Earn
shaw. Dodger starter, gave Daffy
a fight until the third when DurO-
cher doubled, Pepper Martin sim
gied and stole second. Manager
! frankie FriSch drove them home
with 4 single. The Cards put
the game on ice in the fifth when
Davis singled and Moore, Duro-
cher and Martin doubled, send
ing three men home.
! The Cubs chalked up five runs
before the Giants started getting
some tallies of their own. Bill
Lee started for the Cubs and
held the Giants to one run until
the sixth. The Cubs scored all
their runs off Hal Schumacher
who was yanked after the sixth.
They scored one in the third, two
in the fifth, one of which
Schumacher sixth loss of the sea-
son. Mel OFT homored for the
Giants in the fourth with the
bases empty.
The Philadelphia PhiHies NOV
ed into sixth place displacing the
| Cincinnati Reds whom they de-
feated 1910. The first two IN
ilEngs saw IA runs scored. The
Phillies batted in five in the first
and one in the second and the
Reds added eight in the second.
Three Phiily pitchers saw action
lin the hectice second. Although
outhit, the Phillies combined their
hits with opponents four errors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
PLAY WITH GUNS FATAL

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 26
UP)-A game of Indian,
played with % caliber rifles, re-
suited in the killing of Ulysses
Lambert, II, yesterday by one
of his "best friends"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

Fleete Freeman.
LITTLE RIVER
N. l.. Ponder, principal; Miss
Julia Wood.
PENROSE
Mrs. Olga Stepp, principal;
Miss Margaret Cash.
SELICA
Ruffin wilkins, principal; Miss
Marion Henderson.
BALSAM GROVE
T. C. Henderson, principal; ;
Miss Rosa Mclean.
CEDAR MOUNTAIN
c.. w. Hilenon.
QUEBEC
L. C. Case, Jr., principal, Mrs.
Florence Winchester.
SILVERSTEEN
Miss Flora Allison principal;
Miss Ola Paxton.
MONTVALE
Miss Flora Reid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

TOR more than 20 centuries,
mysterious stone idol, about
eight feet tall, has stood facing
the east, on a height $4,000 feet
above sea level II miles from
Lake Titicaca, in Bolivia. Arch.
biologists. say it is the sun-god OF
Tiahuanacu, but further they
know little.
This monolith, now fearfully
Scared by bullets from rifles OF
soldiers who have camped neal
there, is one of the few ruins OF
probably two great ancient civ.
citations. 1t is traced back to a
primitive Mongol race, the con.
temporaries, probably even prede.
cessors, of the Mayas of Central
America. But later another race,
the Aymaras, came along and
built upon the remains left by
their forerunners, LEAVING a few
signs, like this sun-god, of the
earlier inhabitants of that area.
Today descendants of the Ay-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
co
TO TOP RUNG
IN NATIONAL
Beat Dodgers III !. Double
While Cubs Down
Is. Giants @2a4

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The
swaSbbuckling yaorld-cha m p / o n
St. Louis Cardinals, aided Na by
Cbicaco's Cubs, swept the New
Giants from the National league
lead yesterday. ... a.. 49,,
The Cards zoomed to the top
of the league by whipping Brook
iyn's DODGERS in a dou5le-header
while the Cubs were capturing
their third game in four starts
against the New Workers.
The Giants, who had chung de-
spcrately to the lead ever since
July 23rd when they lost it for a
few hours in st. Louis, were
showed into second place Il half
game behind the Cardinals and
only two games in front of the
Cubs.
Tho Sto pIipoS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
TRYON is TRIMMED
nv CANTON, 8 TO 4

TRYON, Aug. 26.-Canton de-
feated Tryon in an. Industrial
League battle here Saturday, 8
to 4, in ten innings.
Schlemmer held Tryon to three
hits, and shared batting honors
with a teammate, Israel, each
getting two hits in five tries. In
the tenth, after Canton had scor-
ed four runs, the Tryon club was
retired in order by the strikeout
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
BEACON SLAUGHTERS
RREVARD NINE, 1872

BREVARD, aug. ga live
Iy bombardment of two Brevard
pitchers gave Beacon an Indus
trial League victory here Satur-
day afternoon, II to 2.
Charles Hall limited Brevard
to three hits, striking out 10 men.
Poteat starred for Beacon, gath
ering two doubles and two sim
giles in five times at bat.
Beacon desires to schedule
games after August 81 with teams
within a radius of 100 miles Of
Swannanoa.
Beacon ----------1-lZ IA 5
Brevard ----------- z B
c. Hail and Biggs; Fitzpatrick,
Pittillo and Barley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

Emotion Lead,
In real life, as in dram,
ton, more than pura roaa
ries Into action all human E'.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

maras live here,
but they have no
legends Or tradi-
lions about these
ruins.
In 1916 b.
livia issued the
stamp S h o w n
here, illustrating
this monolith.
NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

Schlemmer and Collins; Har-
din, Brock, w. Capps and Dur
nam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl