davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
DESCENDANTS SETTLE
ESTATE IN AFRICA
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa,
November John Dunn's descend
ants went to a native court yesterday
to argue over division of the vast Zulu
territory granted the English adven-
turer for his assistance to the English
In 1879.
Involved tribal customs and gene
alogy complicated the settlement,
which has been pending for years.
Dunn's descendants are reported to
number at least 70.
The Englishman adopted native
customs and had 40 wives at one time,
when he and IL chiefs ruled the
Southeastern territory.
Each descendant is to receive 10C
acres of land under the provisions OF
tn Dunn land distribution act
passed by the Union Parliament.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

star: Bob Burns, comedian; the Picken
Sisters and Art Tatem. famous blind
pianist, will be heard during Paul
Whiteman's Music Hall broadcast on
WRC at 10.
Frank E. Gannett. newspaper pub
Usher, and DR.. TAFT Butler, editor Of
the Southern Agriculturist. will dis
cuss The Farm Problem and Pros
perity' during the Town Meeting pro-
gram on WMAL at $50.
Lotte lehman. opera soprano, and
DR.. Robert A. Milikan, president of
the California Institute of Technology,
will take part in the ITO Arms for
Peace" program on WJSV at $50.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Miriam Hopkins, stage and screen
star. will headline Rudy Vallee's
Variety Show on WRC at 8. Eddie
Stanley, comedian, and Robert Wild
hack, who specializes in laughs, sneezes
and snores, also will contribute to the
program.
Rose hampton, soprano star of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., will be the
soloist on the Kent Hour, a WJSV at
traction. at $50. She will sing
Kreisler's "Liebeslied," None but the
Lonely Heart" and the gypsy song
from BiZet's Carmen"
A group of guest stars. including
Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan Opera
Evening star., 1935-11-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

There also will be an original dramatic
sketch written by zona Gale.
A condensed version of THE Choco-
late Soldier" will be presented during
the Show Boat program on WRC at
9. Lanny Ross and Virginia Lee will
sing the leading roles.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

cation in the News program on wMAL
Monday.
Hatfield recently won the Eddie
Duchin Nationwide additions while
representing the washington area.
\
NJ B. c. has scheduled q rebroad-
cast of the Armistice day ad.
dress of the Prince of Wales. He will
speak in London at the English COM
memoration services, held under aus
pices of the Edinburgh branch Of the
British Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

urable privileges through the
riches of Grace. The Spirit bears
witness with our spirits that if
we are children, we are also
'heirs of God, and joint heirs
with Christ" And the pledge and
and sign of this heirship is given
in our sharing of Christ's suffer
ings which is a fingerboard point
ing onward to our sharing with
him in glory.
(5) The Spirit Helping. Who
that looks squarely and intently
at himself from a moral and
spiritual point of view is not i'm
pressed with his Astounding in
firmities? Where is to be found
strength that will conteract our
weakness? ''The Spirit helpeth
our infirmities." In other words
, Ito use the Twentieth Century
Version) "the Spirit supports US
in our weakness" He does not
encourage US to, be weak, but
shows us how to be strong and
helps US. on the way. :
(6) The Spirit Interceding.
Of all huma ninfirmities, one Of
the greatest is ignorance. And
one of the most deplorable forms
of ignorance lies in the fact that
1--WE know not what we should
pray for as We ought" How, in
deed, can sin-stained soul,
crawling upward out of the deep
and the dark, know how to make
proper approach and appeal to
the blazing and holy throne OF
the Almighty, ever though 1t be
the throne of grace? listen
''The Spirit himself maketh in
tercession for US with, groanings
which cannot be uttered" The
sighs of the Spirit, to which our
poor lips can give no utterance,
are yet effective in presenting
our needs and wants before God.
And though we are unable to ex-
press all the warnings which the
Spirit puts into our hearts, vet
the Searcher of hearts knows the
Spirits meaning because he
maketh intercession for the
saints, ACCORDING to the will of
God" Who can pray Alright
without the indwelling presence
and the upward warming power
of the Holy Spirit?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
FIELD OF l59 OF AMERICAS
GREATEST GOLFERS STARTING
TODAY IN 18th ANNUAL OPEN
Picking the Winner at Oakmont Big Diversion M le''
day; Cooper, Picard and Craig Wood WIN
DIN Dutra Among Favorites

49, IN the final round to beat out
the leaders who faltereu 0 "
one. ;, continued al
most indefinitely. 1t could Nah anu
sbonldl include Sid Brewsss tne
S ShUJ registered fr m
johannesburg, South A1rlca, VIM
Is the only real foreign menace mace
II also could include Willie Mac
F r. ian former champion, whose
oa a1 made last year in the Penn
~ was Has the lowest 72-hole score
ever ever registered at oakmont; oth-
e ers who can't be overlooked are
Armour, winner in the last open
! hern. Walter Hagen, another for
n,er champion and always a
threat; KY Laffoon. brilliant
westerner, and Vic Chezzi, RS
mo star of the Atlantic seaboard;
' The big excitement of the final
nrootice round was Cooper, who
made a really sensational total OF
| 81 Cooper putted phenominaliy,
taking no more than 20 strokes
ON the greens. His round included
five brides and one eagle. he ussd
his driver from the tee and the
fairway at the ninth to get nome
in two. nine feet from the pin,
and dropped the putt for his eagle
three. .,..
Showers which began late last
night reached downpour proper
tions today and assured the play
ers that their pitches had some
chance of sticking on the green's
which had been lightning-fast.
Play starts at $3.50 a. m.
(EDT). The first .twosome off the
tee will be Mark Fry of Oakland,
Cal, and Bill Platte of Beaver
Falls, Pa. Denny Shute of Chica-
20. former British open champion,
is the first star to play. He is to
tee off at $3.50 a. m.
The first sizeable gallery prob
ably will be formed when Brews
and Armour start at 1890. Sar-
azen, certain to attract tne larR-
est crowd of the day, will be a
late starter. He is to tee off with
Fay Coleman, of Culver City,
Cal, at 2:05 p. m.
Three withdrawals for whom
no .substitutions will be made
were announced late today. They
are. Joe Kirkwood, of Chicago,
Tom Creavy of Albany, N. T., and
Eddie McElligott of Sioux Falls,
S.. D. Kirkwood' is abroad and
Creavy has lame back. No rea-.
son was given for McElligott's
withdrawal.
Barring further Withdrawals, a
field of 159 will play the hrst
round Thursday and. the second
round Friday. The low 60 and ties
viii continue through the last two
rounds on Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
S.D.A. MISSION y
80 BUDGET LARGE
Continued from page one)

for;nos of their Sabbath schools.
Last night a large audience
listened to an address by Rev. G.
W. Wells, of Washington, D. c.
The 6 o'clock devotional hour this
morning was led by President H.
J. rKlooster, of Southern Junior
College, the leading training
school for Adventist young people
in the South. His address, Glow
to Attain Spiritual Maturity" was
greatly enjoyed by the large group
of campers.
y Tonight, Rev. G. W. Wells, of
Washington, D. c., field secretary
of the General Conference will
speak in the big pavilion on Hotel
Bonclarken grounds. Friday night,
President j. l.. Shuler will speak
on the subject, What is the I'm
pardonable Sin?' Mr.. Shuler has
announced that in this address he
will answer six questions: What is
the objectionable sin? How is this
sin committed? Who is liable to
commit it? How may l know that
I have not committed it? How
may a person tell if they have
committed it, Why will not God
forgive it?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

! Sunday, June 9. ,o,-
John 18TH; Romans S'Io-l &
26, 81. ara
Golden Text-As many as are
Tod bv the Spirit Of God, they
are the sons of God. Romans o
Joel predicted the outpourlngE
of the spirit at PentecoSt I1Oel
2:2S. POI. CT.
Jesus declared the Holy Spirit
Gift of the Father in answer
to nraver luke 1919, the eff
fectiyc agent in the new birth
iJobn 1851. the indwellrng
teacher of all things spoken ov
tho Lord John lI:l6, II, 26).
the truth-bearing witness Tor the
Son Of God John 1876, n,
and the convicter Of the world
of sin and of righteousness ana
~ Judgment John l6:7-l5).
LIKE records the advent OF the
shirt on the day Of PentecoSI
Acts 2:l-2l, 80. 49,,
Paul tells of the help we get
from the Holy Spirit Romans
8.I-I7, rs, 20, describes our
Siyersities of gifts in the spirit
n Corinthians l2;1-l5)' says
that by the Holy Spirit we are
sealed unto the day of redemp-
ZION (Ephesians 1:13, Ia, prays
that believers may be Strength
ened with power through ms
spirit in the inward man hpheS-
ians 3:l4-2D. and urges them to
keep the unity of the spirit IN
the bond of peace (EpheslanS 4
Is, 30).
PROMISE OF THE HOLY
SPIRIT (John 16)
What Jesus Said About the
Holy Spirit. He was making his
farewell talk to the IL Apostles
ON the night before the crucifix-
ION. (D He declared that the
Holy Spirit would come. The
HOLY Spirit is here called Com
forter or Helper and ne is also
called Spirit of Truth. The prom
Use was that he should come from
the Father and that he should be
sent by Jesus himself. (2) He
told what the Holy Spirit would
do. He would testify of Jesus so
that he who was to be nailed to
the tree in ignominy would ever
thereafter be held up before the
world as Saviour and Lord. Nor
should the Spirit hear direct tes-
timony to Jesus alone but espe-
cially through the disciples them
selves in all the ages to come.
Declaring that it was expedient
for him to go away so that the
dispensation of the spirit might
be fully ushered in, Jesus told of
the work of the Spirit in the
world. He would convince the
world of the fact and reality of
sin by the simple and inclusive
test of unbelief in Jesus. He
would convince the world ~ the
ideal and possibility Of ris1tz
ness, the first as sxeuap:i :e8 "a
Jesus and the second IS
able through Jesus who, waving
completed his earthly mission,
has gone back to the Father. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
CONNECTICUT SOLONS
ENJOY H0RSEPLAY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
according to the custom of 300
years in the state, which was first
in the new world to establish con-
stitutional government.
Suddenly from the Republican
benches there was a bang. Tear
gas spurted. Members and visit
ors fled choking and weeping.
Janitors no sooner had aired
the chamber than a second ex-
ploded on the Democratic side. 1t
was too late to do anything about
it. The governor stood in the door
way, surveying the scene through
his spectacles.-
The white-haired executive,
with tears coursing down his
cheeks from Redeemed eyes, went
to the rostrum and-in manner
reminiscent of his earlier class
room lectures-reprimanded the
legislature for neglecting to fl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

! OAkMONT. IA, June b. (Ufl
Final practice drives made ant
final practice puts holed out
Americas greatest golfers and
sprinkling of foreign stars were
ready this morning for the 39tf
annual national open golf cham
pionship.
This great field of 159 players
largest in recent years, facet
play on the most difficult layout
since the National was last hello
at Oakmont in 1927. That veal
Tommy Armour and Harry Coop
er tied at 3O1, the former win
ming in the playoff.
Oakmont today is more diff
cult than it was eight years ago
and many smart golfing observ,
ers believe that 800 will not be
broken this year. The course is
more deeply trapped than ever,
the practice of furrowing most of
the traps is maintained and sew
eral of the tees have been SHOW
ed back so that, the course now
has total yardage of 1881.
Picking the winner, of course,
was the big sport of Wednesday.
Not in recent years has there
been so wide a difference of
opinion.
Gene Sarazen is the name most
heard but the nervy little Italian
has not been onto his game since
he arrived at Oakmont several
days ago. Cooper, playing better
than ever, is regarded by many
as probable winner, and named
by all players and followers as a
highly dangerous entry.
Henry Picard, the tall par
breaker from Pennsylvania
Chocolate. Town, has proved in
practice rounds that the form
which made him the big money
winner of the winter season is in
tact.
Craig Wood, the handsome
blonde from Deal, N. j., who was
one of the favorites last year,
only to lose out because of acct
deptally playing the wrong ball,
was among the top choices last
night. Paul Runyan, the popular
White Plains pro, is another much
discussed possibility. So, Of course
is Olin Dutra, the huge Califor-
MAN, who last year held his shots
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
GIANTS RALLY
FOR NIGHT CAP
Win Over Phillies in Sec.
ond Game; Lineup AL
most Intact Again

| NEW YORK, June 6.--(UP)-
With their regular lineup almost
intact for the first time in weeks,
the New York Giants had to bat
tie from behind yesterday to gain
an even break with the seventh
place Philadelphia Phillies. After
losing the first game, AS, the
Giants rallied in the second game
to win, IA. Travis Jackson re-
turned to third and Dick Bartell
to shortstop in the Giants line
up after being laid up several
weeks with injuries. Jackson made
one hit in eight times at bat, and
committed two errors. Bartell
made two hits in seven times at
bat. and had a perfect day afield.
Hughie CritZ, regular second
baseman, is still out with an in
lection.
Dolf Camilli's homer with two
on in the first inning gave the
Thillies their winning margin in
the opening game. Orville Jor-
gems. rookie right-hander, with
aid from Syl Johnson. stopped the
Giants attack. Carl Hubbell kept
the Pills ten hits we'll scattered
in the second game and scored his
seventh victory.
Larry French pitched the Chi
.cago Cubs to their third straight
triumph over Cincinnati, So. He
famed seven men and BANKED
the Reds until the ninth. Chuck
Klein and Jimmy O'Dea, rookie
catcher, hit homers for the Cubs.
Chicago executed a freak play in
the ninth on Lombardi's pop foul
fly Cavaretta called for the ball,
but it popped out of his glove.
Herman caught the ball, but it
also bounced out of his glove and
Cavaretta made a diving catch of
it.
Brooklyn and Boston divided
double header. an Mungo BANKED
the Braves in the first game, go,
allowing only five hits. The Braves
pounded Esrnshaw and Babich for
Is hits and 1872 victory in the
second game. Fred Farmhouse
was the winning pitcher. :,
Vito Tamulis' winning streak
of five straight was snapped as
the Philadelphia Athletics beat
the New York Yankees. 81. The
| AS knocked him out of the box
in the fourth inning, Bob john
son hit a home run with the bases
filled off Johnny Murphy, and
drove in six of his teams runs.
I Johnny Whitehead, White Sox
rookie pitching ace. saw his eight
game winning streak broken by
the st. Louis Browns. Jack Knott
held the Sox to two hits: as the
Browns won, 20. whitehead al
lowed only seven hits, one of
them a homer by Ed Coleman,
1t was the first shutout the
Browns have registered in the
past two years at home.
Washington broke an eight
game losing streak by defeating
the Boston Red Sox, ga, in ten
innings. Lefty Grove walked Boil
ton with the bases filled, forcing
in the winning run. Cecil Travis,
Senator's third baseman, had to
retire when hit on the arm by
one of Groves fast balls in the
first inning.
Tommy Bridges doubled in the
ninth. driving in the winning run
in Detroit's Sd victory over
Cleveland in the first game of a
double-header. 1t was Bridges
seventh straight victory.
Scoring two runs in the sixth
inning, the Tigers got a A stand
off with the Indians in the second
game, which was halted by dark
ness after Detroit had completed
its half of that inning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
CHAIR AWAITS
3: BANDITS
Massachusetts Killers Will
60 to Deaths in a
Few Hours

BOSTON, June 6::-UP).-
Doomsday comes at midnight to-
night for the Millen brothers and
Abe Faber, young killer-bandits
who for five mad months in 1888
81 rampaged through Eastern
Massachusetts, in the worst reign
of terror this state has known.
Final appeals for executive
clemency and legal intervention
failed yesterday, and in the early
minutes of Friday Murton Millen,
25, Irving Millen, %, and the
25-year-old Faber will walk to
the electric chair in that order
for the machine-gun murder of
one of two policeman slain in a
$4,000 Needham bank raid l6
months ago.
"Murt" Millen, most stoical of
the three, penned a farewell to
his pretty bride, Norma Brighton
Millen, minister's daughter ana
murder accessory, who is to De
released from Dedham Jail soon
after the executions.
The Observation-Disclosures MI.
lens, whose schooling stopped at
high school, and Faber, .Astute
graduate of Massachusetts, lnstl-
tute of technology, formed their
bloody partnership in the sum
mer of 1881 radio business
that became a "blind" for bandit
careers.
A Fitchburg sporting goods
store holdup in which the man
ager was slain, a Lynn theater
holdup in which bill poster was
killed, and the Needham Trust
company holdup in which patrol
men Forbes MacLeo and FRANK
Haddock were murdered all were.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE HOLY SPIRIT
By HIGHT {. MOORE

would also convince the world o,
the realty of the judgment be
cause already he sentence o.
condemnation has been passet
unon Satan, the prince of this
PRESENCE OF THE; HOLY
SPIRIT (Romans 81
What Paul Said About the
Holy Spirit. (1O The Spirit In
dwelling. If one IS Christian
he not only has the atonlne
( Christ as his Saviour and the
reignin~ Christ as his Lord but
also the Spirit of Christ in ms
heart. He is not ruled by the
flesh, his body being dead be-
cause Of sin. but is animated by
the indwelling Spirit. Since by
the power of the Spirit, Jesus
rose from the dead, we may be
sure that life shall also be gwen
to our mortal bodies through
his Spirit that dwelleth IN us.
or The Spirit Notifying.
There are two great powers con-
tending within us for the mast
cry over our lives: One Is the
flesh. and the other is the SPIRIT.
If we live in obedience to the
dictates of the flesh, we pursue
the path of death. Buff we
live under the direction OF the
HOLY Spirit, we shall follow the
wa vof life. Ought we, then, to
live IN obedience to our earthly
natures? The answer is PLAIN;
we are under no obligation what
ever to the flesh as a regulating
force in our lives. AS the Apostle
saws: 1--WE are debtors not to the
flesh TO live after the flesh"
This being true, we should per
init the Holy Spirit to be donl-
nant in our lives. And II ne
ascends the throne of our hearts
ba will put to death the dictator
ial doings of the body. Says the
Apostle: eff We through the
Spirit DO mortify the deeds of
the sb6dE I'VE shall live"
t3pHFhe Spirit Leading. The
facf thxke one submits himself to
the direction of the Holy Spirit
is sTide6ee conclusive that ne is
a chil1h of God. Thus the SPIRIT
Lead him not only into sonshlP.
bys his regenerating grace and
powsy, but also leads him into
the Stkfre of service. And when
one 6tSipies the relation of SON.
shi5, nd the sphere of service, he
is certainly in the realm of SAT-
eth sssFor We have not received
the spnit of bondage again to
feaf, On the contrary, one can
81 tbk brit of a son in the free
dem Of heavenly inter-commun-
ion cry, "Abba, Father"
HSsThe Spirit witnessing. Is
there eyer a time when we doubt
What 81 we are actually the chill
tren of God? In the paralysis
!; Co y SI Fl: !; t
Cod. And rot 6hI are We thus
treasured as to our regenera-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
Wash OUT
Is MILES A.
kidney 1|ISS|
Win Back Pen

Medical authorize, ",'"'
POUR kidneys contain ~
tiny tubes or filters v y
healthy. aau ts
II you have trouble VIII
auent bladder passages ' ~, q
comfort, the Is MILES y
tubes need washing ~. q
ger signal may be th W. IN, Ia
nagging backache, leg ; n vi!sj
pep and energy, gettir r'' :, 81
swollen feet and ankles, ;, s, y
pains and dizziness, H
II kidneys don't emp,v,,l,.. /
and get rid Of more than r'aalJ 5
OF waste matter, your I bcSv y %
up these poison. causir, " y. 9
trouble. Don't wait. ASK rs.,. sn1
gist for DoAN'S PILLS 'V4 !,
prescription -. which Ia, h.. ~" !!
successfully by million, NJ ~ "; !
sufferers for over % "a. " !. "a =
give happy relief and wifi 'I ii, y
wash out the Is MILES =, Wy ny.
tubes. Get DoAN's Pills s >, s y
druggist. @ 1894. Foster. yIIs =, = |,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

nance relief.
The representatives wept audi
bly, and pressed handkerchiefs to
their swollen faces, but the gov
ernor spoke on without emitting
word of his prepared address.
At last he stopped and instruct
ed the secretary of state to close
the session. A sheriff cried, "oyez'
oyez," and the secretary of stat.
shouted. "God save the state OF
Connecticutw.
There was a terrific jam at the
exits. :. -.s----- - - =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

and in all they were su isps 1,aor ~,
bandit raids that netted more
than 100000. .,trred in
a New York hotel February 20,
1884, and Faber surren ou,St
here on the same day. brougnt
to trial for the Needham NOR
d de- they were convicted on
lime 9. a year ago after a trial
lasting eight weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans 6, Atlanta /.
Birmingham 10, Knoxville Is
Nashville !, Memphis 9.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

A girl is person who will
snuh a stranger who speaks IN
her and wave at hum on a
passing freight,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
W;A4 a9! pHoIE1 \
OF MANS InSSS'l

W., ONTARIO, Cal, I,,, \
while While Mrs. BIancb. s'5 me-. I'd
complete comp "a call, her b,,%syq
6rose his car into " = md
Mrs. Jones ps' g ",'g s.; The atr
had had, fixed the wires s', VT, ri
pital attendants who va, hal
was dead. NV ".1 I'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Birmingham.
Knoxville at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis ut Chattanooga,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at , Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only. games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIIUNAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 4-4, New York 81
Boston 0-10, Brooklyn S-2.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2. =
st. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York z, philadelphia 9.
st. Louis 2, Chicago 0.
Detroit Sd, Cleveland "A (2nd
game called end 9th, darkness).
Washington S, Boston a 90
innings)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AsheVille 8, Wilmington 3 I'll
innings). -,
Portsmouth 3-2, Charlotte 81.
Norfolk 7, Richmond 3. Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
SCHEDULE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Richmond at Wilmington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Dttroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

READ THE WANT ~,