davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-23
Birmingham Negro
TO Be First Victim
Of LethdL Gas Sat.

Allen Foster, young Birming-
ham negro convicted of criminally
assaulting a white woman in North
Carolina, apparently is doomed to
be the first victim of this States
new lethal gas chamber for Cover
nor Ehringhaus has announced that
he will not stop Fosters execution,
set for January "a. -:
Foster, who was a member of a
civilian conservation corps unit sta
toned in Robson county, was con-
victed Of assaulting young white
matron in Hoke county. Foster was
apprehended near the scene of the
crime within a few hours and was
positively identified.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-23
Sells $3.50 Worth Of
Walnuts From l Tree

Oscar Caudle, of Fall River town.
ship, in Yadkin county, sold $1,000
worth of walnut kernels from one
black walnut tree last month, re-
ports County Agent L. F. Brumfeld.
A total of Sc pounds of kernels were
cracked out and sold at 80 cents
pound.
The walnuts from several large
trees on the farm have been going
to waste for number of years, but
Caudle will harvest and crack all
nuts in the future.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-23
Biscuits In Verse
A Recipe for Biscuits
Now I will give:

A Recipe for Biscuits
Now I will give:
Two cups of good flour
I'll put through a seive.
To follow the recipe
And make it just right,
Use four level teaspoons
Of baking powder light.
AS biscuits sans salt
Are exceedingly bad,
One teaspoon of salt
Is the next thing to add.
Now, the powder, the salt,
And the snowy white flour
Are sifted three times
To balance the power.
One-fourth cup shortening
Is next put in,
Then cut with two knives
Till fiaky and thin;
Three-quarters cups of milk
(The best food we know
Is mixed and cut in
For a light, spongy dough.
On a well-houred board,
So the mass will not stick,
Now pat it and roll it
Till one-half inch thick.
Then cut up the dough
With a circular tin;
In a $50 oven
The batch is put in.
Bake about Is minutes;
When biscuits are done,
Serve with butter while hot;
They'll be eaten, each one.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-23

Through no fault of his cousin,
Eloy Valcarcel of Lugos, Spain, is
still alive. Jose Marcos enticed Eloy
to lonely spot, shot him through
the head, but as he did not die,
threw him over precipice, rolled
boulders down on him and finally
fired more shots into his body.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-23

Exciting movies cause colds, &C
cording to DR.. William Ibbotson,
noted English ear, nose and throat
surgeon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-23

Jeanette Cow was instantly
electrocuted when she attempted to
enter her car the morning after a
Massachusetts, storm. An electric
power wire had blown down and
rested against the axle of her car.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-23

Women write more than 10000, 900
letters a year to American news
papers inquiring about rules of eti-
quette, beauty aids, the care of ba-
bies and affairs of the heart.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-23

In the new code of 'Ten Com
mandments for future German
Aryan Marriages" German youths
were urged to mate with girls of
Nordic blood and have as many
children as possible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-23

There are approximately five and
one-haf billion pennies in circula-
ton in this country.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

Contribuyeron a $500: Jo-
Sc Suarez Fernandez; Velarde
y Lopez.
A $500: La Nacional, Nue.
blerfa.
A $500: Los Helados de Y
Dor; Lido Cafe; Mr.. Creek;
Fernandez y Garcia.
A $1.o0: Ell Express Cafe;
Guillermo Alvarez; Segundo
Voir; Luciano Lopez; Gabriel
Vale; Constantine Prendes;
Domingo Dago; Jose de la
Tore; Francisco Exp6sito;
Cafeteria La Norma; Antonio
Lopez, nevero; Francisco Fal-
cones; Jose Campoamor; N.
Vidal; Botica Rivera; Ybor
Furniture; Cafeteria Ell Mode
do; Imprenta de Mascunana;
lei Serene del Reloj; Alvarez
Cleaners; Bodega La Monta-
mesa; Jose Acosta; Joaquin
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
TONY DOMINIQUE ESTA
~DISPUESTO A PELEAR
CON SA-
GUERO

Parece que ell Sr. Remberto
Duo Sc fue de "bombeteo" y d.
jo que Tony Dominique no po-
dfa pelear de manera eficiente
porque Sc alimenta con Joni :
nj"
Sc enter6 Tony y a nuestro
companero Miguel Lorente lie
dijo
Estoy dispuesto a peleal con
ell Relampago en- cualquier item
pc y lugar, arriesgando en- ell
combate TODD 10 que me toque.
Yo como "jomini" cuando me
parece, pero no como cierta cla-
Sc de 'Fbiste."
Teniendo en- cuenta que 81 Sc
esta entrenando, 20 estoy dis
puesto a probar que tiene una
"amarillez" que yo no tengo.
Dominguez, un muchacho de
suyo pacifico y correcto, pare :
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

Moscou, oct. 8.-Cansada de
soportar la fGlsedad de las nai
clones que viepen ayudando a
los fascistas espanoles, Ia u
ni6neSoviet mand6 aver un ulti-
matum al comite encargado de
hacer cumplir Ia neutralidad,
diciendole que 81 Portugal, TIA
ha y Alemania no cesar en- sus
actividades ilegales, Eel Soviet
dara ayuda al gobierno legitimo
de Espana.
Entreg6 ell ultimatum al CO.
mite de no-intervenci6n, Noise
yevich Kagan, representante de
Russia en- 81 comite.
Isl las violaciones no Sc pa
ran Embellishments, ell gNbier-
no Soviet Sc librara a 81 mismo
aGe cualquiera obligation sobre
ell convenio-dice ell documento.
Kagan acusa a Alemania, TIA
liza y Portugal de mandar aero
pianos de combate y armas a log
iacciosos, no obstante haber
firmado un convenio en- contra
rio.
"El gobierno Soviet no puede
consentir que ell pacto de no-in-
tervenci6n sirva de cortina pa
ra dar asistencia de eScondite
a los rebeldes en- contra del go
bierno legftimo. "LOs rebeldes
poseen ahora muchos aerOpla-
nos alemanes e italianos que an
teriormente no perteneclan al
ejercito espanoi, y las declara-
clones de los testigos prueban
que Portugal les sigue abaste-
ciendo de armas.
A traves de Portugal, segdn
la nota rusa, Sc han mandado
desde Hamburgo a Sevilla IA
aeroplanos alemanes: IL aero
pianos alemanes sc mandaron
directamente a Sevilla y gas We
nenoso sc mand6 desde Lisboa a
la frontera espanola.
Record6 Kagan que su pals,
nand6 tres notas de protesta en-
septiembre Is y agrega: "El
gobierno espahol ha mandado
esas notas a Otros participant
5es en- 81 conyenio de no-inter-
venci6n, con una petici6n de que
je adopten medidaS que conten-
gan la situaci6n bajo la cual ell
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

taurant: D'Elia; City Halter;
Ramon Sierra; jose Franco
Maestro R~uyl6pez; Gonzalez
Gro; Michel; Panaderfa La
Estrella; F. Caftagirone; Pa
MADEIRA La Primera de Ybor;
Roadway; Amado Gonzalez;
Bodega Ia Rosa; Sanitary
Poultry. .
A rs cts. Bodega de Caccia-
tore; Nick; Lido; Bicicleteria
Ell Aguila . Celestino Diaz;
Frank Flores; Mecca Cafe;
McAnn; Melchor de la Parte;
Broadway Barberia; Alva Ca
fe Scaglione; Pepino, Botica
Alva Cafe; Cusumano; Ell Pa
lacio; Greco, Inc; De Luxe;
Spoto Y Castellano; Ferreteria
atin-American Bodega, TIA
loAmerican; Angelo Gida; 30
tica Ia Cruz; Botica Pepino;
Scaglione; j. Sanchez; j. Me-
nendez; j. Diaz; l.. Casalins,
Pepino; Enrique Fleitas; Jose
Jordan; Bodega Ell Mercado
Unico; Benito Blanco; Angel
Valdes; Casillas Cafe; Broad
way Cigar Store; House of a
Million Auto Parts; Gonzalez
Fernandez; Bodega Ferraro;
Carniceria Ell Palatino; Pine
Has Cafe.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
Demanda 6Gobiemo Soviet que cese el doble
juego, con respecp a Espana, de Italia!
Alemania y Portugal
ST nc Sc respeta ell pacto de no-aAtervencion Ru-
STA mandara armas al gobierno legitimo
Ell ultimatum sovietico Sc entrego al ComiteA
que f~unciona en- Londres =

goAiGno legltimo de Espana ha
lsido ovirtualmente bloqueado,
mientras los rebeldes, sin obs
taculos, son abastecidos con ae-
roplanos Y diferentes classes de
pertrechos. .
Varios corresponsales de pc
ri6dicos han declarado ante Ell
eomite de no-Mtervenci6n con-
fernando las noticias de que los
rebel6es continGan abastecien-
dose desde Portugal.
Ell ultimatum termina con es-
tas palabras: LOS rebeldes po-
seen tanques y aeroplanos de
bombardeo de origen aleman 6
italiano. Entire los aeroplanos
derribados por las milicias fl
guran nueve de origen aleman
con esta estampa de fabrica-
ci6n: "Henkei''. Las tropas re-
beldes son transportadas via
Gibraltar desde Marruecos a Els
paAa, en- aeroplanos alemanes G
italianos. La region fronterizG
de Portugal desde ell principle
de la rebellion parece ser la ba-
Sc principal de los insurgentes,
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
FEY RETA A DUEDO AL
PRINCIPE S-TARHEMBERGl

Viem, oct. Sci comandan-
tie Emil Fey, jefe destituido del
"Heimwehr", ACADIA de retar a
duelo al principe Won Starhem-
berg, ell protegido de Mussolini.
Asombrado por la acusaci6n
pdblica de Starhemberg de que
su conducta no habfa sido salts
factoriamente explicada cuando
ell asesinatO del canciller Doll
fuss, Fey envi6 sus padrinos al
principe, demandando una sa-
tisfacci6n para su honor. "YO
quiero una solaci6n de acuerdo
con las tradiciones del ejercito
austriaco'.
La policia, armada con rifles,
vigila los ~cuarteles del "ejerci-
to privado" del principe.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
del Barrio; Pablo sAnchcz; Ru

del Barrio; Pablo SAuehex; Ru
finu Castro; joaquin Huerta
I'm Soefalistag Jose Noaio; Be-
higno Rodriguez; Brick House
Cafe; Cooperative La Commu-
ne; G.. Ferro; Michigan Cafe;
Muling Co., Garage; Sebastian
Sierra; Jose Gonzalez; Ma
'nuel del Rio; F, Suare&I Brick
House; Cooperative La Com
muAne; Roberto Cafe; Mich
gay Cafe; Polleria Fonte; Ca
feteria La Reguladora c. Me-
nendez; Ell Gatico; Ell Encan-
to; Muling Co.; Pescaderia
Lebruzo; Brick House; Coope-
rativa La Commune; Ernesto
Cafe; Testasecca; Michigan
Cafe; Martinez y Co., Garage;
Fernandez y Vega.
A so cts. Juan Lassus; p. p.
Ruiz; Francisco Botino; Anto-
MO Vale; Maxine Villar; A
melio Mun6z Mendoza; Jose
Blanco, afilador; F. PUG; G..
Ferro; Gonzalez Gro; Panade
ria La Estrella Cesar Cafe; vi
llalas Drug Co.; F. Labruzzo;
Max Argintar; Liberty; La
France; Cafe Cuervo; Marie's
Salon de Belleza; Juan Baa-
monde; Bamby Bread; Aure-
lilo Casteleiro; America Res
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

cfa indignado con las palabras
del R~elampago y agreg6 algu :
mas expresiones que no podemos
publican.
Queda enterado ell Sagiero.
Tony Dominguez lie reta y quie-
re una rapida condensation.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

A Is cts: Zapaterfa Finore-
Iii; Aldo Toledo; Henry Clay.
A'1C cts. Panaderia Colum-
bia; I'm Amigo; Benny Gro.
Rafael Menendez.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

NUEVA LISTA DE LOS CON
TRIBUYENTES PARA Ell
FRENTE POPULAR ESPA-
MOL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
VENIRE DRAWN In
CLEVENGER TRIAL
Continued from page one)

NSO1AAHSu 4hOih page ohSJ
Staying, brought him from his
14th floor cell to the courtroom,
which is midway between the top
and bottom floors of the history
Buncombe county courthouse.
The special venire was expect
ed to contain names of negros,
but it was not possible before the
list had been checked to deter
mine if any negros had been man,
ed as prospective jurors.
Reporters in the courtroom
identified three of the list as be-
ing Burnham S. Colburn, presi-
den of the First National Bank If
Asheville, E. NJ. Ball, commerce Il
photographer who accompanied
the sheriff when Moore re-enacted
the crime for the officers and
took pictures of the negro during
the re-enanactment, and S. Scott
Radeker, Federal Housing Board
official of Asheville.
Nettles said testimony of 80
witnesses will be taken during the
trial. Prof. w Il. Clevenger, dairy
specialist of North Carolina State
College at Raleigh, who was host
to the girl on her tour through
Western North Carolina, will not
be called as a witness by the
state, it was announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Lucia Scherffius, who was
the guest of Mrs. L. P. Rake and
Mrs. E. G. Stillwell after attend
ing a houseparty at Black Noun
tain, has returned to her home at
Evansville, Ind, accompanied by
Mrs. Rake, who returns again this
evening with Mr.. Rake and the
two children for a short stay.
Mr.. Kenneth Wharton Young
left today for Durham after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Colt,
the latter his sister. Mr.. Young
will return to Carolina at Chapel
Hill next month to finish his work
for his LID. degree.
Mrs. David Commercial OF 81:
Petersburg, Fla, is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkin, 32S
Sixth avenue west.
Mrs. C. D. Smith, of Albany,
Ga, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. G. T. Hill. =.
Miss Floyd Fleetwood of Miami
Fla. will arrive later in the week
to visit Miss Dean Hart.
Miss Margaret Farrell, of Co
lumbia, S. c., is the guest of Miss
Julia Hyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mackenzie,
of st. Petersburg, are making a
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Atkin, and are motoring
through to Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs,
Mackenzie is Mrs. Atkins sister
Mrs. Geo. w. Love, formerly
Emma Lee Fitzpatrick, and small
son, John Hubert, have returned
to their home in Washington, D,
c., after a several days visit with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. G. Ellington of Column
bia, S. c., is a guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Wilkins of the
HAYWOOD road, for a week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

Why don't they put the Com
munists in one part of Spain and
the Fascists in another and every
body settle down to business? 1t
seems curious that such a solution
of political differences has never
yet been tried anywhere. Of
course / can see difficulties, but
none as bad as the way they are
doing over there now.
We might do something like
that here too. We might buy out
the Democrats in the northeast
and let the Republicans have that
section; do the same for the Re-
publicans in the southeast and let
the Democrats have that; put all
the Socialists in California; the
Communists in Idaho, the Prohibi-
tionists in New Mexico; the
Coughlinites in Minnesota; the
Townsendites in Utah; and reserve
the Pacific northwest for any
new crowd that might rise up
some day.
Then we could demand that
France and England cede the
Southern American Guianas to us
in part payment of their debts and
let the colored people go there.
Then we might buy Dutch
Guiana and send all who won't
work there.
Alas, our political leaders have
not that much sense. They prefer
to keep things mixed and messed
up together, much like the red
worms love messy fence-corners.
Think how little professional pol
iticians would have to do if every
body in one political area or geo.
graphical unit were of the same
political faith.
The root of this evil is REDUCE
BILE to the desire of certain types
of men to control, or rule yer, or
profit by other men. Put Com
munists in a colony f their own
and they would not be satisfied
the Fascists had Italy from head
to heel and they proceeded to
march to Africa; and so it goes
Therefore God seems to let the
fools destroy one anther and save
Him the trouble using too much
lightning. Meanwhile those who
would be satisfied to live by their
own labor and who really do not
wish to be any sort of slave-own-
ers may just watch the process,
confident that God will see them
safely through, as He has ,t done
since the beginning. when
thieves fall out, honest men come
into their own" Some of these
old saws are still sharp-edged. II
the unconscionable greed for
power will not let US alone, we
Shall 90 on, knowing that that
power will be it's own destructlon'
sooner or later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
BTU. ACTIVITY
IS BROADENED
Baptist Group Will Have
Training Class in
September

At the August BTU. meeting
held last night in the Sunday
school building of the First Bap-
fist church plans for September
were made and discussed.
From the Sunday school rolls
they will enlist every possible
prospect in B.Y.P.U..
Plans were made to cooperate
with the Sunday school in the
training class to be taught by j..
L. Corzine the first week in Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Corzine is head of
the Sunday School and B. T. U.
work in South Carolina.
Other plans include an increas-
ed number of programs without
the use of the quarterly, to in
crease the number of Bible read
ers, and to work for a higher
average grade of each union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
BATTERY F TO
HOLD REUNION
"Old Hickory Division
Unit Will Gather Near
Brevard Thursday

+. BREVARD,~ Aug. 10. Especially
Annual reunion of Battery Z,
18th Field Artillery of the 3Oth
(Cld Hickory Division will be
held at Breese's MILL. near Bre-
ward, on Thursday afternoon,
August 20, with better than 100
members of the battery expected
to attend.
Plans call for the business ses-
sion to be held in grove between
the Breese mill and picnic grounds
just off the Greenville highway,
the program to start at o'clock.
President Charles C. Sellers, of
Charlotte, will preside.
VIM. E. Breese, district director
of the eighth district Works Prog
ress Administration will make the
welcome address to the veterans,
following which the business ses-
sion will be held. Short speeches
will also be made by Major A. L.
Fletcher of Raleigh, who was with
the battery in France, and by
Major L. B. Crayton of Charlotte.
Other officers of the battery who
have signified their intention Of
attending the reunion include
Capt. Reid R. Morrison of Moores-
vile; Lieut.. Eugene Allison of
Forest City, formerly a Brevard
resident who organized the Tran
sylvania county unit of the bat
terry; and Lieut.. Geo. R. Morrow
of Mooresville, where the battery
was modified and spent several
weeks before entering the Camp
Sewer training station.
Following the business meeting
of the battery, a barbecue dinner
will be served at the Maiden Hair
springs, which have been provided
especially for the occasion with
long tables and seats. Sam Allison
of Brevard, who is regarded as an
expert in preparation of barbecue
dinners, will preside at this part
of the reunion.
The reunion will be only for
members of Battery F, according
to a ruling adopted at the annual
event held in Mooresville last
year, and delegations from Meek
lenburg, Iredell, Cabarrus and
Pennsylvania counties are expect
ed to make up the bulk of visitors
for the occasion. Fifteen men vol
unteered their services from Tran
sylvania with the F battery, and
saw service for 20 months-Au-
gust 1917 to March 1919.
After mobilizing in Mooresville,
the battery was forwarded to
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c., for
training and in May, 1918, sailed
for France, where it underwent
further training at Camp Constl-
tuition. The battery saw active
service on the extreme front at
st. Mihiel, and Meuse-Argonne, as
well as lesser offensive drives OF
the Allies.
Following the signing of the
Armistice the battery spent two
months with the Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany, and sailed for
home in the early spring of 1920
from St. Nazaire.
Present officers of the Battery
+, 18Th Field Artillery Associa-
ton are: Charles C.. Sellers, Char
lotte, president; Clarence c. Hope,
Charlotte, secretary-treasurer, and
Eek L. Sims, Brevard, chairman
of the reunion committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
KING EDWARD SEES
NO WAR in EUROPE
CONTINUED from page one)

hey.
The Archbishop of Canterbury
and the Abbey choir will meet
the king in the abbey where he
will march in a procession of
bishops, high state officers and
peers of the realm bearing the
royal regalia. 1t was estimated
that the regalia to be used for the
coronation will cost $25,OOO,OOO.
Then the king, sitting in the an
cient chair of Edward the Confess
sor, will be temporarily stripped
of his robes. The Archbishop Of
Canterbury will anoint his head,
breast and hands with oil in the
form of the cross.
Thereafter there will be lengthy
traditional ceremonies, including
presentatio nof golden spurs and
sword to the monarch. The "wed-
ding ring of England" will be
placed on the fourth finger of his
right hand. He will receive two
scepters. Finally the archbishop
will place the crown on the kings
head amidst mighty fanfare of
trumpets while the deafening cry:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Aug.
18.-A revival meeting is in prog
ress at Dana Methodist church.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the services.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Gardner
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Hyder.
Mrs. Wolfe and children of
Gaffney, S. c., are here at their
summer home for a few days.
Mrs. Benson Cole of Boylston,
has come here to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cole for
a while. Benson Cole has accept
ed work in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and
daughter, Barbara, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Allen last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pace, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Lincoln last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace
visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Justice Sunday
afternoon. -.
Clarence Hyder of the CCC
camp visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. 1. Hyder, last week.
Friends of Mrs. R. c. Garland
will be sorry to know that she was
taken seriously i'll while here at
her summer home, and is now IN
a hospital at Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Lincoln
were the dinner guests Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Allen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
BTU. PICNIC AT
OSCEOLA LAKE TODAY

The BTU. Department Of the
First Baptist church will hold its
annual picnic this afternoon and
evening at Osceola lake. Mem
bers will meet at the church by
four O'Clock and will be given
transportation.
The fun program of the after
noon will be in church of Miss
Izorah Reese and H. B. Drake.
Swimming will be in charge of
members of the Boy Scout troops.
Picnic supper will be held at $50
o'clock-and beginning at eight
o'clock a campfire program will
be staged. Each union will stage. a
stunt. The department picnic
plans are under the direction of
David T. Mashburn, educational
director,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
JAPAN WANTS NO
DEFENSE TREATIES

CONTINUED from page one)
Japan.
Defense forces and arma-
ments of the United States on
it's Pacific coast and the islands
were discussed lengthily. Japa-
nese delegates expressed them
selves, however, as being con-
yinced that there was no posi-
bility of war between the Unit
ed States and Japan. -as,.. =.
A less-optimistic view con-
corning relations of nations on
the Pacific was taken by Al
bert Sarraut,, twice premier
and 10 times a cabinet member
of France.
"For many years I have feared
a great war in the Pacific" he
said. He refused to predict when
this war would break. That is the
secret of tomorrow" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
Mixed Doubles
Net Play Starts


a.: Play in the mixed-dQubles .divi-
sion of the. City Tennis tourna-
ment began this morning with
several strong teams etitered.r
Included among the entries are
Miss Emily Fishburn and Ivan
Smith, Mrs. Alice Andrews and
Charlie Cheves, Miss Conger and
Fred Conger,! Miss Lowndes and
Breazeale, Miss Collier and Pete
Stokes, Miss Collier and Bob An
ders, Miss Pendleton and Brown
lee, Miss Willis and Willis, Miss
Arnold and Charley Arnold, Miss
Lawrence and Bob Arnold, Miss
belong and Murphy, Mrs. Ball
and Fain, Miss Gaul and Mallet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
LEGION AUXILIARY
HONORS MRS. 10y

The American Legion Auxiliary
entertained delightfully."- at trav-
ell shower yesterday at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Howard in honor
of Mrs. John 10y, who leaves soon
to make her home in California.
Garden flowers were used effec-
lively. Games were enjoyed as
we'll as some delightful readings
given by Mrs. ]. w. Farmer.
A travelling bag, with numerous
gifts inside, was presented to Mrs.
10y. Cookies, punch and candy
were served to Is guests at this
attractive party.