davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-12-05
ElTAREE4 E4a1r cCc
EllnIPs SHORT.
L.. It 800 Men Loss in
ss's.s, and Supplies .sa Of
Over $4,000
| ryDER QUOTA

+,e october first
H. ,sl't tattssnth L quarterly S1usm- en-
81 a,riod, I on Friday; yns'oware N0vsll,g
iEds ID the four Dela%rse tprse
+ y oSl't twenty men below
81 ~ strength, i vas .trnl All
y week by contr0l
L.. considering thai soS eaoG ooO
l'., ssceivss $500, and s2o.Uvo ass
: Ii family each montn, lIni
.ors ! $4,000 in potential aaa
s1rs saI1g begging because III 4
II OnS novs With families on Re.
h ! NJ Dot be found. In view q
1.n,spt y ~. curtailment of pur, !,
/ # food, supplies tools 4aa ailG
E,stsrials, $4,000 Is estimates
COrkran, executive ofhcer
| mo,ouito control commits
L the potential loss to local
k..ansrs and hardware and
/ saoIsrs. The Federal re-
[..ts that CCC enrollees be
|orIy from families On rellel
u been the limiting factor
1 selections. Since Kent and
| Counties are lacking in re- :,
Miss Adeline Kell
N n Delaware in october as
hirpctor Of Intake and Ger
a. 70 investigate and certify
families that they might get
Fmeut from WPA and CCC'
lave worked diligently" she
lted, to interpret the limita-
Il the program to the needs
|tVo lower counties, and have
y as many cases as the lin
he would permit. A num-
| applications have been re-
from boys who are not
! for reenlistment, due to the
Iat they had dis-honorable
Fge at the close of the form
Etment period. Many of the
that have applied cannot be
b because the parents of the
lnt are not eligible for re-
There have been no provi-
made for the enrolment Of
people, she said, and the
humber of applications re-
from colored youths are be.
d on file pending future ac-
The number Of boys anC
men who actually enter
is considerably less than the
! certified as satisfactory fol
lng to Miss Kell, many
their minds before enroll
several find other employ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
CATS TO MEET
CRIMSON TIDE
Light Workout Given We'd
nesday; 3 Letter Men
On Injured List

The Hendersonville High School
Bearcats will meet the Crimson
Tide of Spartanburg high school
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at
Spartanburg.
Coach Murray Jones sent his
squad through a light workout
yesterday afternoon and spent this
afternoon smoothing out his at
tack. No starting lineup has been
announced but all the squad will
probably see action against the
Tide.
Coach Dobson has been drilling
his team hard since their defeat
by Boys High of Atlanta last
week and will start practically the
same lineup that appeared IN At
lanta.
Joe Hollingsworth, Bill Crowder
and Jimmy Lampley, lettermenl
from last year, are still on Jones
injured list, but may see action on
Friday. Bob Brown, stellar end
man last season has been unable
to report for practice so far this
season but will be out for practice
next week. =,
These injuries leave Coacf
Jones with practically an entirely
green team to throw against the
strong Spartanburg Aggregation
tomorrow but a hard battle is eX
pected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
box For Bailey
/ Now In Atlanta

lLANTA, Ga, Sept. 20
I2-The search for Ray Bal
North CarOlinian wanted in
s=Ti-e, s. C., for the killing
fn officer, extended to Allan
nay as reports indicated he
'ean seen in north Georgia.
-1:a, officers, however, said
nal no trace Of Bailey mere.
"a Georgia officers reported
al been traced from Clayton
'lHesville. and was believed
!: are headed later for Atlanta.
lsy e!uded officers who sur
:st him in North Carolina
3% It is believed he was
1 '1sa IN the gun fight, and a
N a Gainesville boarding
: "ae'e a stranger spent
MA night showed bIoodstains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 20
(UP)-Industry will not tolerate
further interference by the 1eu-
eral government, Alfred 2. sloan
Jr., president of the General No
tors corporation, said at an oiuS-
mobile national sales meeting yes
terday. =.
Sloan said "the depression 10
definitely behind US, but pahacs%d'
and quack ideas must be dlSc"I -
ed so that industry can return W
fundamentals. Times are certain
times are better and are lmpto ~,
ing every day. The con5Ha'pI,U ~
of motor cars in 1885 Will e4"''
that of any previous year; ,,,ob-
ga new spirit prevails t",J JJeJ
out the country" he au~
"There is no longer fear an ioI.s
workers and industrial! Ie" .,
and confidence is returning.
Sloan cited two "prooIct'' the
that of liquidating some % into
thinking and action inJecV ,.ossion,
industry. during the dG 5pofisfion,
and the second that OF "'i'"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
LONDON BLAZE
SPECTACULAR
Still Raging Early Today
Despite Efforts Of Over
400 Firemen

LONDON, Sept. 26.-UP)-
London's most spectacular fire in
years, which broke out at $3.50
p. m. yesterday in an eight-story
warehouse on High street, still
was raging at 80 a. m. today
despite efforts of more than 400
fire fighters, including the crews
of Thames river fireboats.
The flames reached height of
100 feet, illuminating the city for
many blocks. Crashing timbers
and girders sent cascades of
sparks rocketing into the air, at
tracing thousands of spectators,
many of them in evening dress.
Pleasure boats carrying hum
dreds of passengers anchored in
midstream to watch the blaze.
Scores of rowboats with sightseers
drifted close to the edge Of the
burning warehouse.
The building contained 100000
cases of rubber totaling 400 tons,
thousands of chests of tea and
hundreds of cases of wines and
spirits, all of which soon were
ablaze.
Rivers of tea flowed into streets
and flooded hundreds of nearby
homes, and streams of molten
rubber ran from windows.
Five bargies, tied up near the
warehouse, were fired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
NO RELIEF FOR
TOBACCO MEN
Conference AT Washington
Ends With No Help In
Sight For State

WASHINGTON, Sept. &c. CUP
Carolina tobacco farmers
ended a conference with AAA Of
fcials yesterday without determin-
ing any method for raising 1885
tobacco prices.
Representatives of cigar c
manufacturers appeared at the
session and attributed present
prices to inferior tobacco and the
new processing tax.
eve did not anticipate a tax
this year." said S. Clay Williams
of R. ]. Reynolds & Co, "and our
purchasing power has been cut
bv the amount of the tax"
"You mean by that a lower
price paid for tobacco used domeS-
tically also lowered the price for
export tobacco?" asked Sen. JOS
ian w. Bailey, D., \. c. A.
yes" replied Williams, as
long as farmers were getting par,
itv prices manufacturers did not
expect the tax this year"
The cost of tn etax to farmers
was estimated at approximately
S2O,OOO,O0O.
Members of the committee cues
toned Williams on what metnou
might be employed to raise price
CContinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
Soviet Abolishes
Rationing Plan

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-UP)-
Virtual abolition of the entire "a
tioning system of the Soviet
Union was decreed today by the
government.
An order issued by the central
executive committee and signed
by Joseph Stain and Viacheslav
MolotOv stipulated open sale in
state and cooperative stores of
meats, fish, butter, other fats, SUI
gar and potatoes.
simultaneously it decreed re-
auctions ranging to rs per cent
in price of white and black bread.
The bread ration was abolished
last January l.
The decree assures early elm
nation of the so-called closed
stores, a prominent feature of So
Wet life since 1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
Political Story
Brings Libel Suit

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (uIl
Robert H. Lucas, former execuelye
secretary of the Republican Ma
tional committee, announced last
night he had filed $2OO.OOO llnel
suit against Frank R. Kent, the
Wall Street Journal, and CnarleS
D. Hilles, New York Repuohcan
leader. :. fodoro1
district court at Louisville, Ky,
CHARGED that "on Sept. III, hent
published in the Wall Street Jouc-
nal and other newspapers a mail
cious, false and libelous article at
the instigation of Hilles."
Lucas objected to the artlcI1'
claiming that it falsely represent
ed him as circulating hu hluI
Klan propaganda against Aitre"
F Smith and accused him OF IN
stigating the campaign Of George
W. Norris, a Nebraska groce:
against Senator George W. NotrE
of Nebraska.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
M mt,
|IF WAGE SEEN
|IFEV HOURS
E,,.rnnsnt Man Says " OPP
|.,,tob VIII Meet Union
Demands Today
Unrest CROWS S. IN
MINING SECTIONS

r,suyGTON. Sept. 26. (UP)
sa IS. Secretary Of Labor Ed
gan : vcGraiy today said he
& ! -. !, ssarei that coal opera
ma answer union requests
49, Increases before night
h ~ s;,nsy indicating that 6o the the
a =. 49,. f,irg up some 100000
y :, ri,ers will be settled
n I o.:,.s,z-vas of miners and
...,,,r <l-si in conference for
H. .sr /. hours yesterday
e.. ,,a,rg a basis for set
n, b: he strike of 100000
H7-,1-, aoraers.
! m s,-- men conducting the
I.,,.,-:.r, did not leave their
r. nom 70 ear, but had their
elS ;:l: N.
! br I. Lewis. president of the
Ertsi Vine Workers, said there
|Er ali hone for a settlement,
N, ss Indicated it would not be
rsss.G Immediately.
y.arrri!e unreSt developed
mig the miners in the fields
trr Pennsylvania to the west
aN They have been on strike
Ea Sunday midnight, but so far
/. violence has been reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
BRITONS RUSH
MORE SHIPSTO
DANGER ZONE
Italians Fortifying Farthest
South Point Of Eritrea,
Is Reported

LONDON, Sept. 26.-UP)-
British naval activity in the Med
iterranean was increasing last
night despite diplomatic notes
proclaiming improved relations
between Britain and Italy.
Twenty-six battleships and
cruisers and 45 destroyers and
auxiliary craft of the British
Mediterranean fleet steamed into
the Greek harbor of Navarino
yesterday. Concentration of Brit
ish men-of-war at Haifa, on the
Palestine coast of the Mediterra-
mean, overlooking the entrance to
the Suez Canal, increased.
Whereas few days ago there
were only three cruisers anchor
ed off Haifa, today the force had
been augmented by nine Destroy
ers. The cruisers there are: Are
thusa. Durham and Delhi; and the
destroyers: Exmouth, Echo, Esk,
Express, Active, Eclipse, Escort,
Electra and one whose name could
not be obtained.
II. r. Ekins, United Press staff
correspondent, reported from Dill
bout, French Somaliland, that
Italy is supposed to be fortifying
the southernmost tip of Eritrea,
near Perrin island, where the
British dominate the entrance to
the Red Sea. .,.
A division of Fascist militia re-
portedly landed at Assab, in
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
Call Second Meet
For Artilerymen
Project For Reunion Here
Is Launched

Members Of the old Sixth COM
pany, coast artillery, World war
outfit, met last night in the may
or's office at the city hall with
a good attendance.
At this time plans were made
for a meeting which will be held
next Wednesday, October 2, at
the city hall. This later meeting
is planned in order that members
who live in the county may have
a chance to attend.
Wiltshire Griffith was elected
president of the organization,
Paul English treasurer and A. V.
Edwards secretary. A committee
on arrangements headed by
Claude English with Walter Stepp
and Herschel Allison was appoint
ed.
Plans will be made on Wednes-
day for a reunion of the COM
pany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
DR. GILLESPIE AND
WIFE RETURN HOME

DR.. and Mrs. James G. Giles
ME, daughter and son-in-law of
Mrs. Mary V. Howell have return
ed to their home in Atlanta, Ga.
DR. Gillespie is a member of the
faculty of Agnes Scott, Decatur.
Mrs Howell will have a party
from Greewille, S. c., as week
end guests,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
One Alabama
Convict Captured

ATMORE, Ala, Sept. 26. (UP)
Albert Elder, one of three con-
victs who escaped from state prls-
on farm yesterday was recaptur-
ed early today by possemen who
surprised him in a nearby swamp
The fugitives fled, wounding one
guard and empowering another.
Elder surrendered without resist,
ance. His companions are believed
to have escaped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
BY CHARLES E. AHRENS
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-(UP)-
The American Legion passed an
81 told you so" resolution yester-
day urging the federal govern
ment to withdraw its recognition
of Soviet Russia and thanked it
with reiterated resolutions for
Americanism and world peace.
Cleveland was selected as the
1896 convention city.
The conference adopted unani-
mously the report on Americanism
which included proposals for a 10
year stoppage of immigration, de-
portation of inimical aliens, fin
gcr-print index system for foreign
born and a continued fight against
communism, nazism, fascism and
"any other isms contrary to the
principles of democracy"
]. J. Twomey of Massachusetts,
committee chairman, received pro-
longed applause.
Communist propaganda is in
creasing," he said. Because of
that the Legion urges the United
States to withdraw it's recognition
of Soviet Russia. Agitators and
agents trying to corrupt the NOR
ais of our youth are financed by
subjects of another nation"
The Legion also adopted the re-
port of the foreign relations COM
mittee urging the federal govern
ment to continue its efforts for
collection of war debts
and pledging the conference to
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
Remodel Ancient
Huger Residence
Fragment Of Ante-Bellum
Paper Found There

X. G. Justus, local contractor,
who has the contract for remodel
ling the ancient Huger residence
in Flat Rock, situated near the
McCabe home, brought to The
Times-News office fragments OF
newspaper found in an old lock.
The newspaper was evidently a
copy of The News and Courier Is
sued before the War Between the
States. The fragments do not
show the title or date, but there
is an advertisement of slaves for
sale. timetable of the South
Carolina Railroad, and advertise
ments of Wilbur & Son and one
OF Dead's store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
MASONS WILL HEAR
FLORIDA SPEAKER

Hebron Lodge, No. 387, AK
A. NJ, will meet in regular com
munication on Friday evening
September oath, at 8 O'Clock, IN
the Masonic hall, corner of F1tth
and Main street. Besides busi-
ness of Importance to be trans
acted apd balloting. Lieut.. Col.
R. A. Williams, of Miami, Fla;
will be heard in an address. All
members of the lodge are urged
to be present. Visiting masons
are most cordially invited to at
tend this meeting. q. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
~ S,P P0IISONS KIN;
Jumps THEM IN SEA

P,~LsaPSGELES, Sept. 90
.: 0: ~ a oI,,l Drake, young pres
he ,SD Saurch society, sobbed
lis elderiiyy 's sion. that he poison
q a ttstss' So Cd him for for 30 10
H. q Two D Sod directed ssl the ! SesoT "
''or surface OF Los Angeles tiss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
BUSINESS SCORES
GAINS in AUGUST

WASHINGTON, Sept. &c. -
(UP)-Business scored further
gains in August with factory. en-
ployment and payrolls showing
more than seasonal improvement,
the federal reserve board report
ed tonight in it's monthly business
survey.
The rise in industrial activity
in August, the board reported,
was seasonal, with a result that
its seasonally adjusted index of
activity was unchanged at IS per
cent of the 1923-25 average.
"Steel output" it said, 'increas-
ed more than seasonally while the
output Of automobiles and anthra-
. CONTINUED on page tnreel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
ELECTRIFICATION
BLANKS RECEIVED

County Agent G. D. White
stated this morning that ne had
received blanks to be filled out
for rural identification and ask
ed that every one interested see
him at his office at once.
Only thirty days is given for
the complete survey and applica-
tions will have to be made imme-
diately in order to benefit by this
work, -----..-A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
To
Promote Big
Trade Drive
New Division In c. Of C..
Virtual Successor Of
Old Association
CAMPAIGN POINTS TO
CHRISTMAS TRADE

Anticipating one or more sales
promotion campaigns leading u2
to Christmas, thirty-five Hender-
sonville merchants last night set
iup a division of the Chamber Of
Commerce with A. H. Houston as
chairman, H. E. Buchanan, vice
chairman, Edward Patterson, sec
rotary, Alex Rubenstein, treasur-
err, and R. P. Freeze, Roy G. Ben
nett and Will Rusher as other
members of an executive commit
tee.
After deciding to hold a three
days sales event next week, the
merchants instructed the execu'
tive committee to formulate plans
for a sustained drive for business
during the remainder of the year,
and to report back to anothe"
general meeting to be held next
Monday night at the Skyland. The
committee will meet at 10 o'clock
Friday morning at the Chamber of
Commerce for this purpose.
The meeting last night was in
the nature of a smoker, followed
by a buffet supper. Discussion of
sales plans was lively, and consid- |
cradle enthusiasm was shown in
the forthcoming campaigns to de-
velop trade for Hendersonville.
The merchants division of the
Chamber of Commerce as set up
last night will to an extent take
the place of the old Henderson
vile Merchants Association, but
will not have a credit department.
Since the old association expired,
of the city have not
had an organization of their own
through which to advance their
business interests. Now it is
planned to meet at least once
to work out problems and
to consider proposals calculated to
be of benefit to retailers in par
ticular and to the community at
large.
eve are not working against
any other city," Mr.. Houston,
said, "but we are out TO
build up the trade Of Henderson
vile in the territory that belongs
to it. While some retail firms have
been pushing their business thru
the period Of the depression, we
have as a group been asleep"
II. E. Buchanan asserted that
WPA projects which are certain
to be started soon in the county
will provide payrolls through the
fall and winter and urged the meT-
chants to advertise their stocks
and thus keep this money at home.
o. Y. Brownlee said more real es-
tate changed hands this summer
than in any year since 1880, that
there is more money in the county
than at any time since the depres-
sion set in, and predicted the larg-
est fall and winter retail volume
of business in several years if the
will go after it coop
eratively. Several others spoke at
the meeting.
While plans for the sales events
are being formulated, efforts will
be made to enlist the support OF
business firms not represented at
the meeting last night. Member
ship in the new organization is not
confined to retail merchants, any
business firm in the city being en-
titled to lend it's support.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
ETanis Ladies
Night Arranged

l.; !; A.Tanis club will feature
f.. osa; with a dinner and
] \. a.; Program this eFening
.S si1!.anl hotel, beginning at
b ,., ,,,.S. Welcoming of guests
4, Ss :.Se on behalf of Fassi-
b.; s y. ! Tor Girls, Blue Ridge
b +. 20 q Boys, the city schools
b., @1anis ladies are on the
h. 10 . be followed by stunts
IA q - I.I by DR.. Gibson Da-
ms. a's5eville. A social hour
'-'e the entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26

GENEVA, Sept. 26.-(UP).--
The council of the League of Ma
tions today decided to invoke the
league covenant in defiance 1T
Italy's wrath to deal with the
Italo- Ethiopian crisis. 1t voted
unanimously to act under para
graphs 3 and a of Article 10 OF
the covenant which lead directly
to the penalties imposing against
an aggressor nation. 1t also de-
cided to remain in permanent SEES
sion.
This course is the same which
caused Japan and Paraguay to re.
sign from the league in the Man
churian and Gran Chaco disputes.
Italian representatives did not
attend either the secret or the pub
lie meeting and announced they
would not attend any more public
sessions at which the crisis is d
cussed.
In formal votes it was decided
to proceed under Article Is, the
council constituting itself COM
mittee of the whole, excepting
Italy, to draft a recommendation
for peaceful settlement provided
by Article is as last resort and
to reconstitute the committee oil
five nations to grasp at any oppor-
tunity to conciliate the dispute.
The council and the session a.
which this action was taken was
brief and the speeches short and
to the point.
Carried to its logical conclusion,
today's step means that If Itaiy
makes an unprovoked attack upon
Ethiopia, the league will punish
her. Ill.,
Since this article is a prelude
to Article 16, providing for appll-
cation of sanctions against an ag,,
gressor, some diplomats believed
that Italy might quit the league.
Rome authorities have said re-
peatedly if sanctions are discussed
in omen session, Italy will join ia
nan and Germany in the growing
list of nations which have quit inc
league under fire. ~,
Agreement upon a commlttee
under Article Is was made posi-
hle bv a deal between Captain Il.
Anthony Eden of Great Britain.
and Premier Pierre Laval OIL
France during a long conversation
Yesterday. Eden and Laval com
municated their agreement to DE-
Salvatore de Madariaga OF SPAN
chairman of the committee OF hVe,
which had failed to reach com
promise. ,,
Previously Laval and Baron
Pompeo Aloisi of Italy had con-
ferred on today's council procc-
dure. Reports persisted that Aio-
isl would refuse to attend the
meeting if the Ethiopian delegate
Tekla Hawariat, were present.
The league published the report
of the committee of five contain
ing a Summary of oral observa-
tons of the delegate of Italy IN
which Baron Aloisi asserted:
'Italy sees in Ethiopia her speciai
and most dangerous enemy :.
Aloisi then proceeded to submit
Italv's terms of settlement, at the
same time tearing apart the COM
mittee's proposals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
TWINS For BINGHAMS

LONDON, Sept. 2G. (UP)-.
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Jr., wife OF
the third secretary of the U. 5.
embassy, yesterday gave birth TO
twins, boy and a girl. All three
were doing nicely. Mrs. Blng-
ham was formerly Rose MORRISON
of Waycross, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
ELLfNSrTu PLANT BLOOMS

. N lovers ,,,''' Wash, CUP)-
! 5 S5So Ms Ms n 5isi Hiefls q rare rare
y bjossoo@los o@ ned, Great, white iite
Sd ' sso, opened at = ,; those .nS
'"'n at 4 a. N p IT. ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
LEGION AGAIN
URGES Bonus
COIN Be PAID
Demands Complete Subju-
cation of Any Initiation
Provisions
PLANS TO ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-CUP)-
The American Legion unanimous
ly adopted an anti-inflation bonus
resolution, demanding immediate
cash payment of adjusted service
certificates and demanded COM
plete subjugation of any infla-
tionary provision, in the closing
hours of it's convention here to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
Industry Not To Tolerate Further
Interference By Government, Is
View OF Stone, Motor Magnate

airy forces of adverse political ac-
ton. The forces of recovery are
IN the ascendancy, but industry
Will not tolerate further interfer-
ence by the federal government"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
Pope Plus Will
Broadcast View
OF World Affairs

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 90
UP)-Pope Pious will comment
on the international situation TO-
night in a broadcast to the Euch-
artistic congress in Cleveland. The
re-broadcast in the United States
will include an English trans!a-
ton, to be read Immediately af-
ter the Pope finishes speaking in
Latin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
IIsstL, Seely
l&ts State Post

4 "a "a Sept. 26.-CUP)-
faL N a,ted here today that
+ gs3 Of Asheville, associ-
f''ea commissioner, had
%, .,; Us resignation 70 Gov