davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
Baptists To Plan.
Sc Associational
Program Monday

The regular monthly conference
of the Baptist pastors of the
county will be held at the First
Baptist church Monday, July 6,
from 10 to 11:15 a. M, says a
joint statement issued by Roy C..
Bennett. clerk of the Carolina as
ISOLATION, and J. NJ. Justice, mod
orator of the pastors conference.
The special topic for the day
will be the discussion and the
making of the program for the
meeting of the Carolina associa-
ton which convenes the first
week in August.
At this conference Monday
Roy C. Bennett, clerk of the Car
DINA association, will be present
to distribute the minutes of the
last association which are just off
the press. He urges all pastors
of the county to be present and
get their quota of minutes and
also the blank church letters for
their annual reports to the asso-
citation. Clerks of the various
churches who desire some instruc-
ton as to how to fl llout properly
the church letter blanks are re-
quested to come in for instruction
and suggestions at this July con-
ference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

Mrs. H. D. Holmes and small son,
of Tunica, Miss, have taken a
bungalow at All Ninth avenue
west for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott and
son, Kenneth Scott, of Laureldale,
Pa, have come here to make their
home and are residing in a cot
tage on the Flat Rock road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Sheriff.,
who have spent the past few years
in Greensboro, have returned to
Hendersonville to live.
Miss Grace Bly, is at home from
Washington, D. c., for vacation
of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mark and
daughter, Miss Maude Mark, and
son, Larry, who have spent the
past ten days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Bond, Jr., will be accompa-
MED back to Philadelphia by Mr..
and Mrs. Bond, where the former
has accepted a position with the
General Electric company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. William Kat
zenmoyer, of Lynoak, Pa, have
come here to make their home and
are residing at 9O5 Oakland st.
, Miss Elizabeth Crye has re-
turned to Washington, D. c.
Herbert Krause and Richard
STATE, of Hyde Park, Pa, have
come here to make their home
and are residing at Pinehurst Inn
on Grove street.
Captain Lora Nelson, of the
Salvation Army hospital in Tam
pa, Fla, is visiting relatives in the
city for about three weeks.
Mrs. Adam L. Gregory and
daughter, Louise, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. T. Roam, of At
lanta. Ga, are spending the month
of July at 319 Third avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
Why | Entered
The End Primary

In the early spring before | an
nounced my candidacy for Tax
Collector, several of the leading
Democrats told me they would
like to see me have this position,
since Mr.. Ballenger had made it
generally known that he would
not ask for reelection. / there,
upon went to Mr.. Ballenger and
asked if he were going to be a
candidate, to which he replied:
Eyes, / am going to, if no one
but Jerry Orr runs. .
When | told Mr.. Ballenger that
| was considering it, he replied: -,
"Well, that is fine if you VII!
rum" and from his manner ana
tone, got the impression that ne
was pleased and would endorse
me. Having implicit confidence
in him as a man, we being DfoChI
ers in a fraternal organization, /
did not for a moment think that
he would in any manner betray
me.
Mr.. Ballenger served four years
as sheriff, and has been tax col
Iector for six years, during which
he has drawn a bonus from the
work other men have done, not
being able himself to attend TO
any part of the work connected
with the office to which ne was
elected. This bonus, which has
enabled him to perpetuate himself
in office, taxpayers pay: ! nave
been coroner six years, which or
flee is on fee basis, with re-
moneration of comparatively
nothing. | have not been over
the county asking people to vote
for me. would like 20 know
them all, but could not go
around just before election and
consider that handshake and
silly grin would be worth a vote
With the intelligent this would be
an insult, and | am not buying
votes.
Would you select representa-
tive if YOU had to send some one
with him to tell him what to do?
Would you employ a man and
have him sub-let the work because
he knows nothing about it? When
YOU do that and a middle man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
R. Clarke, Jr.,
Home, Improved

R, C. Clarke, Jr:, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Clarke, of Hender-
sonviIle. was returned to Herder,
sonviIIe Yesterday afternoon and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
Bilious Spells

In bilious spells, one OF the first
things to do is to take a dose OF
Black-Draught to relieve the attend
ing constipation. You can rely on
BIack-Draught whenever a laxative
Is needed. -,
Mr.. T. L. Austin, Of McAdenville'
N. c., tells of having used Black
Draught for long time. "Ihere Is
a box full on my mantel, now" ne
writes. IT take it for biliousness. II
I did not take 1t, the dizziness ana
headache would put me out OF ousl-
ness. 1t is the quickest medicine 10
relieve me-"
Black-Draught is purely vegetable.
r. Is one of the most economical
laxatives. Sold in 25-cent packages
containing IS doses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
n. c. REVENUE
SHOWING GAIN
Indications Are Sales Tax
May Not Be Needed
Coming Year

RALEIGH, July 8. (UP).-Po-
litical pickups with the second pri-
mary in the offing:
Three little words. Mcdonald
or Hoey.. It'll be a holiday for all
when the election is held, and a
holiday for the winning faction
when the results are announced.
Without doubt, Capitol Hill sages
agree, the present campaign for
the gubernatortal nomination tops
any primary fight in North Caro-
lima history.
The real test, though, of how
far the aforementioned factors
have gone in dispelling the ever
present legarthy of voters every
where will be the number of bal
lots cast Saturday...In spite of the
huge first primary vote, it remains
to be seen whether the contest can
draw the populace away from its
collective firecrackers, beach par
ty, hot dog and motor car ride.
As previously noted, the state
board of elections just isn't going
to be caught mapping. come what
may.....The board mailed out no.
600 absentee ballots to North
Carolina counties this week, in
contrast to some $4,000 mailed
out for the first primary....If no.
900 North Carolinians vote away
from home on July 9TH, though,
it'll be some kind of a record,
without a question:.
You'll agree that the sales tax
has been the major issue of the
campaign........The two candidates
have torn the levy limb from limb,
cussing and discussing its merits
and deficiencies. Nov arises pos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
TROOP TWO SCOUTS
WILL MEET AT CAMP

Tonight's meeting of Troop =
Row Scouts, will be held at Hill
side Camp, it was announced to-
day. . ,;11 os
semble at the regular meeting
nIace at 7 o'clock and leave from
there for the camp. This will be
a regular meeting and hike COM
bined. ,.o
Scouts are asked to come pre-
nared for the hike, and the party
will return from the camp at
1880 tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

is at the Patton Memorial b,.]
where his condition is repor tsll
improved.
Young Mr.. Clarke vas j..
in an automobile accident in Ivy y
nessee last fall and has boo, !!
SERIOUS condition since.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

makes a profit, it costs too much.
Why keep one man III olli'e
continuously? .n. ,,d
If you are too indifferent ian: ana
permit that, the result Is oisaS-
IF MIR. Ballenger had been hon
est with me, 1 would have gone
20 him after he received a plural
itv of votes in the first primary
congratulated him and then o. Of
fered to support and use any I'm,
fluence I had with my frlends lor
Could he expect me to DO that
now. or any other time ooDc
n ~ VI ], FLEM BROOKS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
By Mrs. c. R. McManawayS
"a. Society Editor
Phone SO Before II Noon
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
STARTED LAST EVENING

The bridge tournament, which
afforded a great deal of pleasure
to both tourists and home folk
last summer, began last evening
at the Skyland hotel with Mrs.
Leonora Kaylor in charge.
The North-South cup went to
Miss Lois Greer and Mrs. lsley, of
Spartanburg, S. c., whose score
was ia; second high score, ITO
points, was held by Mesdames w.
c. Meekins and J. P. Grey, Jr.,
and third by Misses Deming and
Eilmarth, whose score was 90.
; The cup for East-West went to
Miss Connie Morrow and Miss
Long with 80 points; second and
third high scores being held by
Mesdames C. G. Chapman and A.
B. Vogel with 90 points, and Mr..
snd Mrs. G. L. Crawford, of Bit
more Forest, whose score was
8S l-2. The tournament will con-
tinue each Thursday evening
throughout the summer.
AAVE LUNCHEON GUESTS
) Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Savage
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
De Heredia, of Lenox, Mass, and
Miss Florence Livingston of New
York City, at a beautifully APP
pointed luncheon yesterday. These
friends of the Savages are on a
tour of the South.
WooDMEN CIRCLE TO MEET
: The Woodmen Circle will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Woodmen Hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

Two million tons Of frr;.
per cent of the crop-arc fr; :>
California annually. F
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
. PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

/ Miss Virginia Katzenmoyer has
returned home after a delightful
visit TO relatives in Laureldale,
Pa. She was accompanied home
by her brothers, Warren and Rus
sell Katzenmoyer, who are here
on their vacation, and by her
aunt, Miss Clara Merkel, who is
also the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Katzenmoyer, and Mr.. Kat
zennoyer.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Burrow and son,
Gerald Burrow, Jr., and daughter,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
Osborne Reunion
Sunday, July Il

The annual reunion of the Os-
borne family will be held at the
home of T. E. Osborne, in Mills
River, on Sunday, July IL, it was
announced today.
All members Of the family and
connections are invited to attend
the reunion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
SERVICE AT ST. PAUL
In PINES SUNDAY

The Rev. Edgar Neff returned
from his vacation this week and
services will be held each Sunday
at 8 p. m. at st. Paups-in-the-
Pines Episcopal church, Barnwell
road, Edneyville, during the
month of July, it was announced
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
CRUCIAL BALL
CONTESTS SET.
Top Notch County League
Games Promised for
Fourth Of July
By EDGAR II. CASE

Tomorrow, July 4th, will be a
busy day for county league base
ball teams, providing the weather
man doesn't order too much pre-
cipitation. Each team is scheduled
to play two games, a morning
game and an afternoon game,
with the first half ending with the
early contests and the second half
beginning with the afternoon bat
ties. Incidentally, those morning
games are very important as they
may determine the winner of the
first half.
Green River and Mills River
are tied for first place and both
encounter tough opposition, the
Islanders playing Balfour at Bal
four and Mills River taking on
Saluda at home. Much depends on
the outcome of these two contests
and both should draw large
crowds. The Green River-Balfour
battle should be a scorcher, as
Balfour still has an outside chance
of winning the first half.
Another first half contest that
is among the crucial ones is the
wow Fletcher game. at Fetch
er. WOW. is still right in the
middle of the fight but must beat
Fletcher. And if the Henderson
vile boys do trim Fletcher they
must play Baifour for possession
of a protested game that has been
recorded in the standings as win
for Balfour. Then. But that's
going too far. Tomorrow's games
will perhaps settle the whole ques-
ton, but the chances are there
will be more baseball to play be-
fore the first half is over.
WOW. starts the second half
at the Hendersonville high school
park in the afternoon against
Fruitland. This is expected to be
a good game. Don't miss it.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

HOLO is of to an enthusiastic
- start in Virginia. The dry
weather has made the polo
a fields unusually fast. More
persons than ever are coming to the
Sunday games on Phipps Field
On June Virginia team will
play a match game at the Maryland
Polo Club, which is managed this
year by Cyril Harrison, a seven goal
player Among players or the Mary
land team are T. C. Blakiston, Wal
lace Lanahan, Arthur Foster, J. w.
Foster and j. w. Y Martin. While
one of our Virginia teams is playing
in Maryland on that date an Army
team will come to Middleburg to
play the other local team.
The layout" at the Maryland polo
field is particularly attractive. A
lovely old red brick farm house has
been made into the club house, a
spacious lawn with tables and chairs
in front and to one side the green
well-kept polo field.
At the match games which are
played every Sunday, the crowds al
ways are large Several thousand
spectators generally line the side
lines, who pay an admission of 81
cents. This goes to help keep up the
polo club. A delicious buffet supper
is served from the club house to the
players, their families and guests
after the games.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

In Washington interesting. high
class polo is played in Potomac Park
three times week. A total of 100, 900
cars were parked along the side lines
in 1895 when the Army made a
count, The occupants Of these cars
saw polo free of charge. Washington
is the only city in the United States
where this class of polo may be seen
free, and the citizens owe the Army
a vote Of thanks for supplying it.
Polo in Virginia is probably as in
formal as anywhere in the country,
players frequently leave the harvest
field or tennis court hurriedly to get
into a game, playing in whatever
clothes they may have on-blue jeans
or tennis fiannels. Millionaires are
ridden off by farm boys and like it,.
1t is surprising the amount of speed
one of these young ,lanky Virginians
will get out of a raw polo pony,
which despite its appearance is more
than likely a thoroughbred. These
speedy ponies make the day exciting,
and the day is coming when Vir-
ginia will take its place as a producer
of high-class polo ponies, along with
Texas and the Argentine.
X X
When a match game of polo Is
played in Virginia the players come
turned out as well as any team in
the country. Yesterday the game
WAS between Middleburr and War;
renton and was won by the latter by
Evening star., 1936-05-25

a score of 5-4. Playing for Warrenton
were Phillip Triplett. No. 1; John
Rawlings, No. q: Howard Fair, No. 8.
and Kenneth Jenkins, back. Middle
burg's lineup was Winston Frost,
No. 4; Turner Wiltshire, No. q; Dick
Kirkpatrick. No. 8. and Hugh Fon.
taine, back. DR.. Crump was the
referee.
It was q fast, well-plsyed' game.
Hubert Phipps played two chukkers
on the Middleburg team, until VIM
ston Frost took his place. winston
was home for Sunday.
He had played on the Harvard
team on Saturday at Yale against
Yale.
Among those present we're: Mrs.
Howard Fair, Mrs. Richard Kirk
patrick. Mrs. Morrison. Miss Mildred
Gaines. Miss Happy" Brittle, Miss
Virginia Calvert, Henry Thomas.
Ralph Mckee and Frank Pyle.
Others there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delaney Nichols, Mrs. Margo Kitridge
Miss Winnifred Maddux, Mrs. Wilder
Freeman Lawrence of Long Island
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Noble and Barbara De Mesa as the
two dancers whose names were seen
most frequently on the program. They
performed In several numbers whose
chief characteristics were that they
each gave the dancers an opportu-
nifty to demonstrate the progress they
had made In their schooling. The
Mexican hat dance, the national dance
Of Mexico, was unusually well done
by this couple, and their costumes
were most colorful and attractive, as
they were in all their numbers.
Miss Sylvia Gold did several num-
bers of unusual interest. preceding
each with a song. Christine Economon
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Mrs. william G. Langley, Mr.. Rob.
ert Young, DR.. and Mrs. A. @. RAN
dolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost,
Henry Frost, jr.; Jamie Mccormick.
James Y. Pennebaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Dougherty Of Berryville and cromp-
ton Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Phipps enter
tanned the players and a few guests
after the game at their house for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps left later in the
evening for New York, where they
will attend the wedding OF Miss Bar
bara Phipps of Long Island to Mr..
Stuart Janney of Baltimore on We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

also did Spanish tap dance that was
most colorful.
After these numbers the evening
classes demonstrated several of the
popular dances of the day. Among
them we're the Argentine tango and
the rumba. There was dancing also
for those in the audience.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Wrong That Time.

Found betting on street in Ogmore
Vale, Wales, Thomas H. Casey fed
and dived into a river only to learn
after his arrest in the water that his
pursuer, Policeman P. C. Malin, was a
champion swimmer and foot ball star.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
DAWSON DANCE CLASS
PRESENTED IN RECITAL

Children Principal Performers at
Y. W. C. A.-Mexican Number
Among Those Given.
SATURDAY evening at the Y. w. G.
- A. Miss Mae Dawson presented her
dancing classes in a recital OF dances
that they had learned during their
stay with her.
Her childrep's classes were the prin-
cipal performers, with Miss Nancy
Evening star., 1936-05-25
S I

Summers fun you're rked by sensitive burning feet And
you want to get into the full stride of Summer activities try
W. Locke white shoes They're scientifically designed to help
your feet they're light and you assured of correct fit by
registered, certified filters using the Horoscope.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Use your Charga.Plate- fits con.
veniently in your purse-speeds de.
livery and prevents wrong address.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
SMYRNA WELFARE HOME
HAS WAITING LIST OF IL

The Old Age Welfare Home at
Smyrna has Al persons waiting for
admission, the monthly report of
DR.. A. v. Gilliland. superintendent
discloses.
The home now has S71 guests and
OF that number, 1O5 are bedridden.
Thirty-fOur transients were cared
for during October.
The actual cost for each patient
was 81 cents day.
The total expense of the home for
October was $11, 1,56S.07, of which
62.6 per cent, or s7.241.62, was al
lOtted to New Castle County; 20.5
per cent. or $2,371.45, to Kent Coun7
ty, and 1863 per cent, or 1885, to
Sussex County.
The operation of the new laundry
reduced expenditures 5000 during
October, and similar reductions are
expected.
The commission decided to meet
twice a month instead of once a
month as has been the custom in
the past.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
REERIEs N RIME'
sy LNLA MYERS
AND MEAN YOU.

+ mthankful if along the way
I've helped to make you SMILE
If something l have given you
Has made life more worth while.
If any line I've scribbled down
Has been a tiny. spark
That served to light up some dreaI
spot
And made 1t seem less dark.
Pm grateful if my loving thoughts
Are welcome in your mind,-
And If you know each one / send
Is genuinely kind.
God gave me countless lovely friends
For this I'm thankful, too;
For I'm sustained by thoughts of
friends
Like yOu-and mean YOU!
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
SPECIAL BARGAINS-BIG
MONEY SAVERS

In the things you need-large
giant size OCTAGON soap. SIC;
fine salad dressing. medium size,
Zoe: large size, 15c; fine grade
mincemeat for Thanksgiving, 12c
H.; raisins, full pound box SC; big
can of pumpkin, Sc; fine creamy
cheese, 25c; loose dates, 12c lb.;
best grade canned milk, tall can,
71zc; salt, 4c box; big size Clabber
Girl baking powder, 24c; OCTAGON
"A good washing powder. Sc; oats
with premiums, 10c box; a coffee
that all has o KID. 19c H.; sugar.
special, &c: and fresh line of candy.
Why pay more? Try Stewards. the
store around the corner. 11-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Joseph B. Benson, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the 1st day of january,
1887, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested, on or before
January /, 1887.
PARIS c. KIRBY
EI.MER J. BENSON
nl3-3tp Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
2e DRUNKEN DRIVING
ARRESTS IN OCTOBER

Twenty-six autoists were arrested
by state police last month on
charges of operating an automobile
while under the influence of in
tOXicating liquor This compares
with 81 arrested on the same charge
in September.
State police made a total of 715
arrests last month compared with
522 in October of last year. A total
of 3,0SS autOists were reprimanded
during the month.
There were 27l arrests during the
month for reckless driving, cOmpar-
ed with 1873 arrests on the same
charge i'm September.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
WedneedAY, Dee. Q, l936,
An Q O'CLOCK p. N

AT Q O'CLOCK p. NJ
On the premises in the town Of Linz
coin. Sussex County, State Of pelaware,
the following described Real Estate:f
Item 'I.---Ailf that certain lot, piece
and parcel Of land situate in Lincoln,
Sussex County, and State OF Delaware,
beginning at a point in the eenter Of
Butler avenue, a distance Of 1863 feet
from the eastern edge OF the d. NJ. &
v. Railroad, running thence in! a
southerly direction. parallel with said
railroad and with an old fence to the
center OF, Small Avenue in q westerly
direction 70 center OF Railroad Avenue,
thence tbereWith N Dortheriy direc-
tion to the center Of; Butler avenue
thence in an easterly direction with the
center Of Butler Avenue. 10 place OF
beginning. The improvements on. said
lot is a two-story brick building. for-
merly used for a grocery store
Item H.-~All that certain lot. piece
and parcel Of land situate in Lincoln,
Sussex County and state Of DelaWare.
beginning at the line Of o. NJ. & ",
Railroad and. the middle of Butler Ave-
nue and running west with said aye
nue.. one hundred, and forty ii40l feet,
thence north one hundred and twenty
one u2t) feet 10 lands Of M, II, Brad
shaw, thence easterly with Bradshaw
feet TO line Of lands, Of d. NJ. =. ".
Railroad. thence s0atherlY with line OF
said Railroad. one Hundred and twenty
one (l21) feet TO the place OF beginning.
containing about 1890 q Superficial
square feet OF ground ~. -
TERMS OF SALE i
Twenty per cent Of. the, purchase
money viii be required to be paid 10
the Executors on the day OF sale,s and
the remainder upon delivery OF the
deeds. At the time Of such Anal pays
ment the Executors viii give 70 the
purchaser or purchasers a deed of the
said properties rss
ROSCOE b. cLENDANIEsL
HENRIETTA MILLS and
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware e
Executors Of George w.
$40 Clendaniel, Deceased. = it
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneerss n20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
atOrs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERoALE
Phone 387
One block east of First National
Bank 1O-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
c. D. BUCK

c. D. BUCK
Governor Of the said State
To all Persons to whom these
Presents shall come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, An election was held in
the state Of Delaware. on Tuesday, the
3rd day of November. in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-siX, that being the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in said
month. in pursuance Of the COnstitu-
tion of the United States and the Con-
stitutiOn and Laws of the State Of
Delaware. in that behalf. for the pur-
pose of choosing by ballot three Elec-
tors for the election Of a
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES
AND WHEREAS. The official certif-
Gates Or returns. of the said election.
held in the several counties of the said
State having been duly received and
examined by the Governor. it appears
from them that the votes in the said
counties respectively for such Electors.
were cast as follows, TO wit:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY