davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
Flat Rock Man
Has Paper From
Days Of Civil War
Columbia And Charleston
Papers In Possession OF
w. R. Freeman

w. r. Freeman of Flat Rock
has several copies of old newspa-
pers which are of more than cas-
ual interest. They date back to
the years of the War Between the
States and are well preserved .,4,1
entirely legible.
The Times-News is not able to
60 into details as to the contents
of these papers, but any reader
will certainly find much to hold
attention in perusing these old
newspapers.
One of these old papers is a
copy of the Charleston Daily Cou-
rier, bearing the date of August
20, 1868. This consists of only
one sheet, or two pages, although
it is probable that it originally was
a four-page paper. The Courier
was published by A. S. Wilmington
and Company, and the subscrip-
ton price was $40 year.
Another of the old papers is a
four-page copy of The Charleston
Mercury, of the date Of February
12, 1862. This paper was address,
ed to |. B. Grimball. The Mercury
was published by R. B. Rhett, Jr.'
and the price was $40 year.
Still another Charleston paper
is a COPY of the Mercury, dated
August 81, 1861.
In Mr.. Freeman's collection is a
COPY of The South Carolinian, OF
the date of Dec. l, 1863, news
paper published in Columbia. This
paper was issued three times a
week at the price of SIG per year.
and the daily rate of $40 year:
|R. w. Gibbes was the publisher OF
The South Carolinian.
Another old paper in Mr.. Free
mans collection is a copy of the
widely known Carolina Spartan. a
weekly newspaper published for
many years in Spartanburg. Date
of this paper is Dec. 10, 1868.
William II. TRIMMER was the pub
Usher of The Spartan. 1t could be
had bv subscribers at 81 year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
UNITED PRESS

Both sides claimed victory to-
day in the strike of union long
shoremen, beginning Monday at
midnight at four East Gulf ports.
Independent workmen continued
to load ships, as they have been
doing in the past. Union men pic
keted the docks and police kept
disturbances down to a minimum.
"The strike is ineffective. Work
ers gathered at the docks as usual
and we had surplus of labor"
said Charles Harrington, spokes-
man for the New Orleans shippers.
"The strike is won," said Holt
Ross, southern representative of
the American Federation of La
Dor, which is sponsoring the strike.
Fittings are fine"
The strike was called in New
Orleans, Gulfport, Mobile and
Pensacola by the International
Longshoremen's Association.
Shippers in New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Pensacola do not deal
with the l. L. A., so the strikers
were actually jobless men. Pur-
pose of the strike is to force ship
pers to deal with the /. l.. A. in
the three cities.
Shippers rejoiced that the strike
did not interfere with the loading
of cargoes.
Strikers believed their inning
would come when the ships reach
their next ports and try to unload.
The l. L. A. has placed a nation
wide embargo on all ships bound
to or from the four cities during
the strike. Union longshoremen
on the east and west coasts, as
we'll as Texas ports, are expected
to reject the ships loaded at New
Orleans after the strike was
called.
A fist fight at Houston yester-
day served notice that Texas long
shoremen would support /. L. A.
members in East Gulf ports in
their strike for union recognition.
The situation at Houston, Gal
weston and Lake Charles, La, was
tense last night after union long
shoremen had indicated they will
refuse to handle cargo destined to
or from New Orleans, Mobile, Pen
sacola and Gulfport. Police are
patrolling the docks.
Entrance of the international
Seamen's Union at Mobile in the
strike of the I. L. A. yesterday
marked the opening day of the
stevedores' walkout at Mobile and
three other gulf ports.
Arrests, fines, picketing, and a
steamship crew strike were phases
of the first days walkout.
William Ross, head of the In
ternational Seamen's local, was
arrested by police and charged
with interfering with men going
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
The46@EDEN:zEEAT4
Jean Wanted to See Life" Before Setting Down to Mar
riage: Her Story, Beginning On This Page, Is
Thrilling Modern Romance
O 1925 NEA Service, Inc.

to know how seamy it's underside
can be, looks up from her table in
night club she's thrilled to
death to be there and she thinks
she's being just a little bit wicked,
in a perfectly nice way she
looks up from her table and smiles
at the sandy-haired chap who is
beaming down at her, and she
says, GLOW do you do, Mr.. Har-
kins?"
A clerk in an airy Washington
office yanks a green drawer out
of ceiling-high filing cabinet, ri
files through it with practiced fling
ers, and draws out a card. On the
card there is mans picture,
along with ten inky smudges and
half a dozen lines of type; and
pinned to it is q smaller card, co.,
Continued on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
10 MILLION FASCISTS
RESPOND TO CALL

ROME, Oct. 2.-(UP).-More
than ten million Italian mon, wo.
men and children dropped tools,
or whatever they had in hand, to-
day and rallied to concentration
points in the greatest mass mobili-
zation in history.
Alarm signals sounded from all
towers in tho country. Pealing
bells and rolling drums sounded
the call for mobilization. All Fas-
eist organizations and people in
all walks of life hurried to the
posts Of their organizations hsad-
quarters and civil or semi-military
militia went to their barracks.
The country responded to the
call with unlimited enthusiasm.
Tho secretary general Of the
party had announced by radio that
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
Presbyterians 10
Study Missions
Special Instruction Will
Start Tonight

The Presbyterian school Of mis-
sions, announced as project by
that church recently, will start to-
night. Meetings will be held each
Wednesday evening, beginning at
1880 o'clock, and will be IN the
Sunday school building. Thos. IL.
Franks will be the teacher for the
men. Mrs. L. X. Singley will teach
the women of the church. YOUNG
people will be instructed by Geo.
r. Fain; the intermediate class d.
Mrs. R. L. Bibee, and the juniors
by Miss Anne Sample.
The older groups, it was an
nounced, will study South Amer
lea and the Presbyterian missions
there. Younger groups will have
other subjects Of study.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
hy Robert Bruce

picking up a myriad of unconn,ect-
ed pictures and Displaying them
in a pattern which falls togetheL'
at the last, like a iigsaw puz]le
when it is completed.
Pictures of Americal Amerlc"
being needless and selfish, Amer
lea coming to it's senses and CRU
ing for a fight. America weiuIns
brain and muscle into one gisaLn
tic job of housekeeping - Ine
worlds greatest nation, diSplaii
ing its raw strength and It's Le ;no
less vitality and its salty, saci4 -
humor in a triumphant strugg;le+ b ,o
show that Uncle Sam is stu .nS
homely and admirable chap he ""'0
in his youth.
A good-loolsing girl, with m ;aan't
yellow hair and eyes that hao o,,oh
looked at the world long eHo"e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
FASCIST ALARM IS SIGNAL
FOR MASS MOBILIZATION
10 MILLION PEOPLE IN ITALY
European Statesmen Appalled, AT Rapid Turn OF
Events. Ethiopian Mobilization May Be Ordered
Thursday; League Must Act Or Prove Failure; In
dications Are French Military Will Back England,
To Penalize Italy
BY UNITED PRESS

Swift moves today in Europe and Africa brought the
great face to face with the almost accomplished
fact of war.
Emperor Selassie of Ethiopia cabed the league formal
charging that Italy has invaded Ethiopia and appealed
for protection He asked that league ENJOYS be i'm
medatey to investigate. At the time Selassie decid
The emperors action appears to be important
to force the council to make decision whether Italy
is the aggressor. Such decision would entail penalties
against Italy admission of the egaue's failure.
While statesmen stood appalled, at the rapid turn of
events Italy had the greatest mobilization history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
RAPTISTS' WORKERS
COUNCIL TO MEET

w. B. Sinclair, superintendent
of the First Baptist Sunday schoo!
TODAY called attention to the work.
ers council meeting Friday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the Holl2;
we'll Bible class room. This will
be a most important meeting. All
teachers and officers of the Sun
day school are urged to attend,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
CHAPTER |


After a long browse, America
decides to wake up. A lanky giant,
carefree under the sun as long
and brown as the great rivers that
loop across its plains-and as un-
expectedly powerful, too, when its
course is DISTRACTED the giant
vawns, stretches, looks out over
the continent-wide panorama Of
busy life, and begins sweeping the
vermin that have been Fostering it
into the sea.
What is the giant like, and what
are the vermin, and how is it all
happening? To answer calls for a
moving picture camera with a
thousand lens; camera that can
look into every aspect of Ameri-
can life, the good and the bad, the
spectacular and the humdrum,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
BISHOP GAILOR
IS NEAR DEATH

SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. E.
(UP).-Bishop Thomas F. Gailor,
Oldest active bishop of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church, was be-
lieved near the verge of death last
night. :,
Relatives and physicians held
little hope for recovery of the 79-
year-old cleric. DR.. R. M. Kirby
Smith, attending the bishop, said
he was weaker and semi-consclous.
He suffered an attack of lndl--
gestion about a week ago and
failed to rally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
FORMAL PROTEST. Is
MADE TO GENEVA

GENEVA, Oct. 2. (UP).-Em-
peror Halle Selassie today formal
ly protested to the League of Ma
t;ons, the emperor's cable an
nouncing that Italian troops had
crossed frontiers and he protested
as a league member and appealed
for protection. The cable said that
troops crossed near Assab at the
southern end of Eritrea. If the
emperor's charges are accepted the
council will be legally entitled 10
vote penalties, or league sanctions
against Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
nc FUAD TO SCI
\ NILES LAMPSON

EAIRO. Egypt, Oct. 2.-(UP).
E;s cabinet was called for IN
|sggncy meeting today.
3 Niles Lampson, British high
missioner to Egypt in the -Su-
left by airplane for AlexaR-
for a surprise conference
King Fuad.
hean thousand Italian troops
> through the Suez Canal to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
|lNH FLAGSHIP is
|EOlTERRANEAN

SALTAR, Oct. 2.-(UP)-
7 Of the worlds greatest
Sc Fsssi Fessels, the Inns. Queen
r%.n' flagship Of the British
-G q A. fleet, steamed into
, -syuIerranean Tuesday to
4, '45r' over British interests.
!. SNIP $1,000 tons, carries
!, ID. s','ncn rifles, ~ six-inch
@ni . smaller guns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
REV. JONES TO TELL
OF REVIVAL TONIGHT

Rev. B. E. Jones, pastor of the
First Baptist church, who spent
the last two weeks in Gray, Ga,
conducting countrywide revival
services has returned home and
will conduct the prayer meeting
services tonight. Rev. Mr.. Jones
renorts a most successful revival
meeting in his home county. To-
niobt at the prayer meeting SER
vices he will make brief report
of his trip. All members are urged
70 attend and visitors will always
find q warm welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
! SHIPS FEW WAR
Files TO ITALY

DISTINCTION. Oct. ,. (UP).
F-'otlcial export figures re-
L :otay by the state depart
( slowed that the United
2 mas shipped a negligible
f-,y Of arms and munitions to
tr'ng the past year and
PIG whatever to Ethiopia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
n D.. .TpN FERGUSON
| res Staff Correspondent

ks55NcToN, Oct. 2, ZIP,
~ 5', y. National COM
r. '7o rot0to issun last
!, Al !. SOD It to mash. fry,
F'.,r 'ho New Deal.
Faa,' Nv. I'.oI law too hot to
a,,s..-," !aimcd tho RennbIi-
{ # 80: predicting Secre-
..'cs ~, ,,'f.rnlture Henry A
n2Is s.. going 70 he in plenty y.
'erg s-a %n'3 he gathers potato
,2e,. ...aad him Tuesday and ID
q no, :, ezn'ain The sitnation
y r a,oJ., !a"v calls for COW.
,r e,o, r..et''7. Every potato
Del coa = must be -old in a
s5,,' t - After con.
eriIa,,. me- law through il be-
e5 VIII. fI' that Wallace wasn't
n ne1 a the idea Of hiring >
her "' So,l to 90 around and , ses
eened' 'T niess.5w were stamped.
ter h! 5.5 that a last-minurtse f fiis
y to p' sos deprived the AAA of Of
i I,,. Enforce the law. u
VAIL night the Republicans
a9ne sr'e y, where he eon IcI's aat
aiorcs ., They dared him him get
| him 3. the law. Tbe '1'' a %OI
E ReD5nG5it;r try to enforce it. also
e to9rO a3hcan National g. COM
tDcEa5S" an obscure ame end
away in the $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
SHIPSLOAD
new ORLEANS
UNDER GUARD
Both Sides Claim Victory
In Early Hours OF
Dock Strike
UNIONJSTS CLAIM
BOYCOTT ASSURED

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. a
(UP).-Under heavy police guard
shipping activities went forward
here today in defiance of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Asso-
citation strike. Independent dock
hands loaded ships. Union men
said they would be boycotted in
other ports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
ETHIOPIANS MAY
MOBILIZE THURSDAY

Adds ABABA, Oct. 2. (UP).
Charging that Italy invaded it's
territory, the Ethiopian govern
ment has decided to mobilize i'm.
mediately. This step was expected
tomorrow unless there is . last
minute change in plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
POLICE SEEK MAN

GAsTONIA, Oct. 2.-CuP).--
Police are seeking a man for ques-
tioninq in the murder of Coy b.
sims. 80, last Sunday. They be-
l;ovo man was in company with
Sims when he met death here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
E IrSS FLEET AT
f'A PUTS TO SEA

T Va, !; PALESTINE, Oct. 2. (UP)
i S, s,s Of the British fleet
b. ", 3s .eiI today for an un-
! ++,rS,.a5ailon, accompanied
-a1eo on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
CO 1NlM
ms on NARCH

|,py 0c.. , (UP).-Italian
|, .a,Ss9 sith Ethiopian ir-
d, IN tie Danakil region or
;ooa. faHoSirg Italian pene-
6Ou. tie sorrespondent of the
!, Sor reported today.
h. clash resulted in an un-
|.n nanber Of dead.
|hEan troops, numbering co.
!. have rot yet encountered the
hogan regulars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

, At London the atmosphere was
one Of extreme gravity as the king
worked with his ministers on the
situation.
Feeling in France indicated that
she would stand with Britain. To-
gether they could smash Italian
power in the Mediterranean sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
\!
DFFICIAL I.l,
|RESSLEARNS
Ian Troops First Clash
/, With Ethiopian
Irregulars
kpTS CABINET IN
EMERGENCY SESSION

,0rs Oct 2. (UP).-Franee
S..uss Great Britain unof-
~, !, will reply affirma-
- i. British appeal for
u IN the event that an
n,F,n incident in the Medi-
lad, to war, the United
i.,,,.j today from high au-
kaSn nlrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
WEATHER

|c...,.l,!gy ,s fl; ; %s9%s. II Thurs:
bn'"i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

Sacramento lad injured in tus.
sic with bear. Which explains why
that Yankee Stadium affair wa.
news.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
SOUTHERN LABOR AND CAPITAL

Let alone, southern labor would get along mighty
we'll with southern capital
It's the professionals and paid propagandists who
come around in their office-holding array and at
once begin to play upon the prejudices and pas
sons of these people and at length work them into
a frenzy of classism.
That's not their natural gait at all, but, like
everybody else they are susceptible to the smooth
tongue the fiery attitude that insists upon fighting
for ones ''rights" and sooner later, the match
is dropped amid this finder and the cofnagraton
ensueS.
On their own initiative, 10000 employees of the
great textile plants that Fuller Galloway built in
Georgia paned and financed the other day an all
day memorial celebration in which 400 of his for
mer employees took part, an event designed to prove
their affection for their former employer and their
continuing respect and reverence for his memory.
There were, of course, no paid agents and pro-
fessional propagandsts around to prevent this nat
ural expression of their kindly and friendly emp
ltions.LJulian S. Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
BARON MUNCHAUSEN
u. S. RADIO NOTABLE
ESCAPES DROWNING

MONTE CARLO, July %
(UP). - This time Jack Pearl
radios "Baron Munchausen" was
not fooling.
The comedian was nearly
drowned yesterday because his
friends did net know ne couldn't
swim.
Pearl made comic dive into
the deep end of a Monte Carlo
pool, thinking it was the shallow
end. The "Vas you dere, Sharlie"
star fioundered around in the
water, struggling and calling for
help.
But Pearls friends mistook his
cries for comedy and he went
down for the third time before
lifeguards pulled him out. They
revived him after 80 minutes CT
resuscitation work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ROOSEVELT AND THE CONSTITUTION

I President Roosevelt is still the most interesting
individual in the world today, and there are 1e"'
if any, rulers who have the loyal devotion Oh SO
many people as this unusual gentleman WHO rose
to the top in this land of opportunity IN the lace
of handicaps that would have conquered ~ OUT VI
l 100 men, He came to the presidency at 'ihe
when courageous leadership was absolutely neces-
sarv, and he revealed very clearly that ne was not
Hacking in this particular He went to work on the
tremendous job of rebuilding the country and II
he could stop right now his name would go down
in history as one of the greatest men the country
has ever produced. However, events in recent
weeks seem to indicate that he is making the mis-
take of going too far and that spells his eventual
ruin =.
1t is difficult to predict now just what step ne
is likely to take next! Up until few weeks ago,
congressional leaders were under the impression
that no new tax legislation would be enacted this
session. but without warning ne handed them his
now famed "soak-the-rich' tax plan, and asked for
its immediate enactment. He has likewise changed
his position on number of other questions in re-
cent days, which is possibly good idea in some
instances for he has always stated that if his plans
did not work out as they should he would be the
first one to call for change.
However, the most disturbing thing which ne
has done during the past few weeks was to write
a letter to the house asking that the Guffey coal
bill be enacted, without regard for its constltu-
tionality Since the NRA declared unconstltu-
tionaL and there is a likelihood that AAA, the
Wagner BILL and a number of other New Deal
projects will meet the same fate this letter was
particularly disturbing to those who hold to the
constitution For President of the United States
ito ask for enactment of legislation, which, on Its
face is unconstitutional certainly is not pleasing
to millions of citizens They recall that he took an
oath to uphold the constitution when he became
President, and such action as he has taken does
not seem sensible, to say the least
In his letter to the house regarding the Guffey
bill, he said, 81 hope your committee will not per-
nit doubts as to constitutionaty, however reason
able, to block the suggested legislation" In max
ing this request he is not only violating ihs oath
to support the constitution but he is likewise ask
ing members of congress to do something which
they have sworn not to do.
We have always admired Mr.. Roosevelt or any
other man who takes on hard job and does it WELL
But it always gives us a feeling of distinct sorrow
to see a man do good job under such circum-
stances and then make the terrible mistake of go
ing too far.-Albemare News and Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
-------------------------- -
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, July %
Rev. Arnold Edney filled his
regular appointment at Holly
Spring church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Brown spent
a few days with Mrs. Browns
sister, Mrs. Donald Drake, re-
Gently. =,
Files Kuykendall spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Pridmore, the latter his sister
Miss Irene Pridmore is visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley. in Gastonia. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph kilpatrlcE
visited Mrs. Kilpatrick's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sale Fitzpatrick on
Sunday.
Neal Hamilton recently visited
mis- father. Manson Hamilton, who
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pridmore
and family and Mr.. and MIS-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Motor Firm Sets
Sales Record In
Hendersonville

That business is better in Hen
Jacksonville is indicated in the an
nouncement of the Buick Motor
Co.. that Thomas Motor Co.. has
sold more Buick cars during the
first half of this year than were
/ sold in this locality in all of 1884.
Reports received at the factory
show that dealers in 368 towns
and cities throughout the United
States have surpassed their total
1884 volume, according to the an
nouncement, while many other
dealers are rapidly approaching
the 100 per cent mark.
In letter congratulating the
Thomas Motor Co, w. F. Hufsta-
der, Buick general sales manager,
said:
"You are on the honor roll Of
Buick dealers whose sales so far
this year have exceeded their total
volume in 1884. That's a good
job well done, and, / want you to
know that you have my sincere
appreciation and hearty thanks.
This achievement is too fine to
keep in the family. Your fellow
citizens should know about it.,
too"
Special posters and advertising
are being used by the Thomas Mo-
tor Co.. to mark the sales record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

| Mullen, did so much to put Roose.
welt over in 1892?
How much did Joe Tumulry, for
mer wartime secretary to Wilson,
figure in the lobbying? Who was
ex-senator George H. Moses Of New
Hampshire working for?
And how about such ex-congress.
men as Beedy Of Maine and Nc.
Keown Of oklahoma?
MAIN STREET came before the
~ Senate investigating commit
tee-Main Street in Warren, Pa.
with its Western Union office, its
barber shop, it's Kiwanis Club and
its Savoy Cafe. Tragedy, high
comedy, and human interest drama
came along with it.
1t was plain enough that Con
gresham Driscoll had been bonn
barded with anti.bilI kilograms
signed with names taken from the
city directory and gathered by
young messenger boys who asked
people if they wanted to send a
telegram"
The wires were written and paid
for by the Associated Gas and Elec.
trio Company, according to the evil.
dence. And the eyes Of the ma.
tional capital were turned on that
little cellar under the Warren tele.
graph Office where the originals
were said by witnesses to have been
burned.
ONE recalls John S. Bayer, portly
- n:iddle-aged undertaken, furni.
ture man, and Kiwanian, whose
name had been sigrod to a wire he
knew nothing about. Monty Nc.
Clure, president Of Kiwanis, had
come to him saying that Fisher
was on the spot about those phony
kilograms" and couldn't he fix 1t
up with Drisccll?
But Bayer, though he insisted to
the committee, that Fisher (the
managerls as a Kiwanian had al.
ways stood in high repute, replied:
1.-TWO wrongs don't make right
and refused. -,
fconvrieht. 1895. NEA Service. INC