davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
MURAL DESIGNS
OF YOUNG NEGRO
TO Be EXHIBITED

NEW YORK CAMP series
of mural designs by Earle Rich
ardson, a twenty-three year old
Negro artist employed by the Fed
eral Arts project, originally exc
cuted for the Harlem Branch Of
the New York Public Library, but
left unfinished by the untimely
death of the artist last fall, will be
exhibited in the lobby Of the La
fayette Theatre during the current
run of the Federal Negro Theatres
production, walk Together Chill
lun."
Richardson, who had been en-
ployed for almost a year by the
Federal Arts project, had planned
huge 1900 foot square mural to
adorn the walls of the Harlem Lib
rary. The project, one Of the most
interesting undertaken by the Fed
eral artists, was to be an histori-
cal allegory of the Negro in Am
erica. At the time of his death,
Richardson had completed eight
color sketches in oils, and one de-
tail panel. These surviving sketch
es, which have been accepted by
the Harlem Library board, and
were up for approval before the
Municipal Arts Commission, head
ed by Mayor La Guardia, are now
hung in the lobby of the Lafayette.
The panels depict the legendary
and real heroes of the Negro. Ran
ging from the tabled Negro dis
coverer of America, "Estevanico. :"
through the Revolutionary and CT
vii Wars, the mural closes with q
large canvass of the Negroes share
in modern music and literature.
The entire design was to be known
as Negro Achievement"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Drop Charges Against
Three Baltimore Boys

BALTIMORE, Md. CAMP - An
alleged attack upon the coiored
youths white matron of Chelten-
ham Reformatory which resulted
In four colored youths. inmates of
the institution, being held, were
dropped this week, according to
the local N.A.A.C.P.
The boys were released after
Thurgood Marshall, attorney, act
ing for the lJAACP, Investigated
the alleged charges Of rape
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
JOSEPHINE BAKER
EACGAIMED In
zECMD SHOW

NEW YORK CAMP Despite
rumors circulated freely during the
past few weeks that Josephine Ba-
ker had proved gigantic flop in
the new zIegfeld EolIies which ops
ened ii Boston and then played n
Philadelphia before coming here
last week to settle down on Broad
way, the brown-skinned star who
became the toast Of Europe IS more
than holding her own and has won
the praise Of this cityss hardest
critics.
Among those >Audlng her work
was the reviewer for Variety, the
weekly theatrical magazine. The
article declared
Surprise success Of the evening
Is that Of Josephine Baker. color-
ed girl who went from Harlem to
Raris 70 win international fame
Miss Baker cannot sing but sure
can wear clothes And roll those
eyes. Early n the show, 10 the
scene called West indies. Miss
Baker dances with the male Choir
iatera to the lune The Conga.
Gorgeous trapplnss Of the natiyee
aud the settings help plenty Again
<AlSss Baker has a glamorous back
ground for Maharanee, at the
night races ia Paris. She looks
best ID an exotic scene called 5 a.
M IN which she sings and dances
with four shadowy. black masked
men. It Is q Balanehine ballet"
The Nichol9s Bros, tap dancing
stars, are al4o praised. The FOllies
has been closed down temporarily
due to the illness Of Fannie Brice,
said IN the daily press to be angry
with Miss Baker over prominence
ii the billing Variety. however,
gives no credence to this view and
declares bhe white star was suffer
ing from laryngitis on Broadway
opening night
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
URGES WORKERS
TO JOIN UNION

BOSTON, Mass. lamp Out
lining TIE advantages Of unionism,
Miss 2. w. Clark, organizer for
the international Garment Work
ers Union, here Tuesday night urg-
ed all women engaged IN the pro-
fession to join the local union that
has recently been opened to Negro
workers.
Unions are formed for the. sole
purpose Of projecting the workers"
said Miss Clark. Every employ
er is IN business to make as much
money as he can and the less he
pays his employees the more he
can keep for himself. Unfortun-
ately we cannot credit employers
with any desire to be fair to the
workers. He represents capital
and therefore cannot reason for
the good of the workers as fairly
x>llow worker can, therefore
unions are necessary
Through Unions wages are reg
uIated SO that the worker can get
fair wage, a living wage. Unions
set limit on the number of hours
that is considered sufficient to
work for that wage. Unions give
the worker right to be heard be-
fore being discharged. Unions see
to it that the shops In which you
work are not unsanitary. In other
words q worker is given chance
to live Ia accordance with the Am
erican standard Of living"
Negro workers have been per-
mitted to join the international La
dies Garment Workers Union in
most Of the large cities Of the East
including New York and Philadel-
phia which boast of large locals
comprising Negro membership. In
Boston, however, a city In which
discrimination Is discouraged In ev-
cry direction, Negro workers have
been denied membership until re-
Gently. According to Miss Clark,
since the ban has been lifted large
numbers have joined the union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Elect Patterson To
Urban League Board

NEW YORK CAMP DIR. Fred
erick Douglass Patterson, presi-
dent of Tuskegee Institute, was ell
ected a member Of the Executive
Board of the National Urban
League for term of three years.
at the annual meeting which was
held on February 5 by L. Hollings-
worth Wood, chairman, at the Of
fices of the League, 1888 Broad
way, before an audience composed
of leaders : in social work In the
City of New York as well as many
visitors from states along the At
lantic seaboard and the Micdle
West.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Sculptor Works On
Joe Louis Statue

BALTIMORE (By Davis Lee for
AMP Joe Louis is the outstand-
ing athlete of our time, and his
picturesque physique should be
perpetuated as an incentive to pos
terity" Jack Lambert, white, told
this writer in an interview this
week.
Mr.. Lambert is a sculptor Of
note. He is making clay figure
of the Brown Bomber" The in
terview took place in his studio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Republicans Hold Annual
Lincoln Birthday Banquet

On the occasion Of the Annual
Lincoln Day banquet, which was
held In the Chamber Of Commerce
on Lincoln's Birthday, the express
sions Of Republicanism from all
present gave hope that in the CAM
paign the COP. could have real
hope OF a complete victory
The address of the evening was
delivered by ex-congressman Arth-
ur M. Free, who gave a very vivid
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Kansas City Urban
League Holds Dinner.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (5y AMP
Citizens here jnined with ths Of
ficials Of the local branch Of the
National Urban League here Wed.
nesday to attend the nth annual
dinner meeting Of the organiza-
ton. The guest speaker was Fred
Goldman, president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and president Of
the Board Of Directors Of the Ur-
ban League Of Kansas City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
OrtheI Roberts, Former
u. of Iowa Athlete, Dies

ST. LOUIS (ANP)-Orthel F.o-
berts, nephew of Mrs. Annie M.
Malone of Poro College and form
er athlete at the University Of
Iowa, was buried at Metropolis,
ILL.,, Sunday. Robert = was a
graduate of Sumne. School
here, finished the u. on Nere
he was an outstanding l. IS, {
the track team. He had II
become principal of Dunbar ;
in Kinloch Park, suburb he
and succumbed after brief al
tack of pneumonia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Enters Sr. High AT II

NEW YORK Bernice Joyce
Calvin, -year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, en-
tered Walton Senior High School,
the Bronx, on January 81 after
graduating from Eagle Junior
High School on January n. Little
Miss Calvin did not miss day and
got "A'' In conduct throughout her
two years in rapid advancement
classes in junior high. She was
the youngest in her class Of 81, in
which there were three colored
students.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
CUTS WAY OUT
OF DEEP WELL

SMITHvILLE, Ga. (By AMP =
When his cries for help availed
him nothing, Dock Powell, 60-year-
old farmer, living near here, who
had fallen in a well, used his knife
effectively in deyising steps for his
escape from the well.
AS the story goes, Powell was
enroute home when he fell into an
abandoned well, so feet deep and
with six feet of water. He spent
several hours crying for help but
no help responded. In his desper-
alton, he took his pocket knife and
began making steps on the wall II
the well which he used to ascend
from his apparent death.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
What Is In A Name 2

MOULTRIE, ca. (ANP)-When
he was ordered to give his name
in recorders court here Tuesday.
the defendant replica 'Damfino. !"
After assuring the judge that he
had answered correctly the court
ordered hiri released on the charg-
es x disorderly conduct for which
he had been arrested but did not
request him to giys ms first name.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
ETHIOPIAN WOMAN
KILLSTALIAN man

DESSYE, Ethiopia amp How
an Ethiopian woman killed an Ital-
ian officer with his own sword Is
being told here. This woman, with
two others, was taken prisoner by
the italians near MaIkale and fore
ed to serve In an italian camp.
One day she killed, with his own
sword, an italian who was perse-
cutting her and escaped with q rifle
and some ammunition. A few days
later she turned up in the Ethiop-
ian lines. The reports state the
two other women were executed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14

made several requests for correc-
tions, she states. but thus far they
have been completely ignored.
Meanwhile Johephine Baker, APP
pearing On Broadway in the new
'ziegfeld Follies, Is being accused
Of causing the withdrawal OF Fan
ME Brice, due ID either Cness or
anger. and the temporary closing
down of the revue. According to
the story, there has been a fend
between the white star and Miss
Baker over prominence IN the bill
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Borah Attends Funeral

BALTIMORE CAMP Senator
William E. Borah was among the
notables who attended the funeral
of c. c. Patterson, Messenger for
the Foreign Relations Committee,
who was buried at Rockville, Md,
Friday.
/ The Idaho Senator and Mr. Pat
terson are said to have been
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Courtesy Seattle star

recital Of the failure Of the New
Deal to bring about a substantial
recovery. He pointed out the
great waste ia connection with the
relief program and other expert
nents.
The King County Colored Re-
publican Club was represented at
the honored guests table by Its
president, e. I. Robinson. About
thirty members of the club at
tended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14

Since those records were posted
Owens has run the so meters in
6.6 and the 200 In 20.3.
The times-news., 1936-04-30
END COL0RED
SCHOOL Term
IN CITY SOON
Exercises To Start Friday
Night; 18th Grade Work
Is Inaugurated

The closing exercises of the
Sixth Avenue colored high school
will begin on Friday night, May l.
with a program by the primary
grades.
The commencement sermon Will
be delivered at the school auditor
ium on Sunday evening, May ),
by the Rev. w. C. Brown, pastor
of Nazereth Baptist church, Ashe-
vile.
On Monday night the grammar
grades children will give a pro-
gram and the senior class exercises
will be held on Tuesday night,
May 5. Other numbers By the
Junior high school group Will be
rendered after the graduating ex-
erciSes.
The home economics department
and the various classes will have
exhibits of work done during the
year.
High school graduates are Will
lie w. James, Beulah B. Forney,
Carrie NJ. Morris, Georgia j. Mich
ium. Clarabel Crcasman, Blodget
A. Johnson, Mary C. Fisher. My
rtle c. Wheeler.
Those who will receive certifl-
cotes for completing seventh
grade work are Vir.'inia Bomar.
Lydia Belle Ballard, Charles Bry-
son, Willie Chapman. Matilda
Grey, Theodore Holt, Thelma Lee
King, Zerline Johnson, Daisy Lee
Markley, Clarence Mitchum, Rose
Mary Rhodes, Alfred Shields. Ell
sic Marie Smith, Hugh Allen Ste
phens, Wearon Thomson, Louise
Walton, Mittie Williams, Ralph
Wilkins and Blanche Woods.
Rev. w. B. Moncur, pastor of
the A. M. Z. Zion church, will de-
liver the address and award cef-
tificates and prizes.
Interest in the school this year
has been better than ever before
and the attendance has exceeded
that of any previous year, accord
ing to Prof. Robinson. This is
largely due, he says to the addi-
ton of eleventh grade work in
the school.
Ten students on federal relief,
five boys and five girls, have done
part time janitorial work and this
has added to the students and
given more adequate work along
this line for the school.
The times-news., 1936-04-30
EDNEYVHLE

EDNEYVILLE, April 80. -
Mrs. B. L. Merrell was delight
fully honored Sunday with love-
iy birthday party, it being her
64th birthday She received a
number of useful presents. The
guests who enjoyed the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mer-
rell and little daughter, Vivian;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Merrell and
children, Villa Mae Opal and AL
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Mer-
ren and daughters, Virginia and
Lois; Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Rhodes
and children, Lloyd Marie, Velda,
Junior, Alice, Luther and Mar
leen; Mr. and Mrs. w G, Lott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Britain
and daughter, Doris, of Winston
Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Barnwell and son, Billie, of Bat
Cave; Miss Hester Merrell; Mr.:
w. E. Moss Mr.. r. f. Foote and
Frances Foote; Mr. and Mrs D..
B. Hill and Edna Hill; Mr.. and
MIS-. James w 1iISoluS VI beOWoh
Miss Julia Moss; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Rhodes and children, Mary
Lee and Betty Ann; Thomas JUS
tus and Francis Fowler, of Hen
dersonville. A picnic dinner was
served on the lawn at the home.
Every one enjoyed it. +. =. ~.
Mr.: and Mrs. NJ S. Justus Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar *Justus
of Black Mountain Sunday
Sewell Rhodes and William
Dalton attended the Methodist
district conference at Weaver
vile Monday. go. - g.: .t'
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Nix spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.: and
Mrs Richard Nix, of Bat Cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peeler. Justus Of
Asheville visited in this : section
Sunday afternoon. ..- =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Greer and
children spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. R. E LYDIA.
The times-news., 1936-04-30
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK. April 30.-Thc
Crab Creek choir, attended the
church q a h er'i ng at Pleasant
Grove Sunday afternoon. Rev. C.
f. Blythe invited all the churches
where he has been pastor to meet
with the Pleasant Grove church
and Crab Creek is numbered with
one of Rev. Blythe's former
churches.
The elders, together with the
deacon board of Crab Greek Bap-
tist church have agreed to call a
pastor for this church on next
second Sunday, May 10, at the IL
o'clock service.
The committee appointed to ar
range a program for the Hug
gins-Sentelle reunion met at the
home of Rev. J. L. Osteen and
organized as follows by electing
Nicholas Sentelle chairman and
Joe Huggins corresponding asecre-
tary. This reunion will be held
at Crab Greek Baptist church the
fourth Sunday in August. Per-
haps the Huggins and Scntelles
were among the. very first settlers
in this part of North Carolina. 1t
seems that the original name of
each of these families as pioneer
settlers located in the part > of
Henderson county known as the
Crab Greek section. So Crab
Creek has. been selected for this
gathering which promises to be
one of the largest of it's kind that
has ever met in this community.
Glover Osteen, of High Point,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. F.
OSteen.
Freeno Osteen. of Black Noun
tain, visited relatives here, Sum
day. .....
Choir practice was postponed at
the church Sunday night for the
services at Pleasant Grove. Sing
ing at the usual hour on next
Sunday night. ..'
The times-news., 1936-04-30
Flat Rock High
Graduation Was
Impressive Event
By MRS. HASKELL OSTEEN

By MRS. HASKELL OSTEEN
The graduation exercises held
at Flat Rock high school on the
evening of April % were the
most interesting and beautiful |
have ever witnessed. Met at the
door by two seniors who were a
picture of loveliness in their eve
ming gowns of blue and peach and
ushered to seat at the front,
the band already playing the love-
ly old song. "Nobody's Darling
But Mime" and lively strains it
was restful, peaceful and beauti-
full.
The curtain rose on a gypsy
play and the fortune teller who
predicted the future. Then the
scene shifted to the class of '36,
&c lovely girls and manly boys
in caps and gowns with Mrs
Tenor Bennison in beautiful
white lace gown with a diamond
nesting in her dark hair, direct
ing the songs. while Mr.. Albert
Drake stood with barred head with
the class while they sang "Thc
Bells of st. Mary's as | have
never heard it sung before.
Ruby Nelson, as salutatorlan,
made you feel so very welcome
and Arthur (Bo) Station, as vale
dictorian, making you wish you
were a child again, and Hubert
Whitaker president of his class,
and so proud Of them.
Frances Waters, who spoke
with that lovely southern voice.
her subject being Vocation"
made you want to dig in the dirt
and grow things or fly an air.
plane and sec things. Reba Jones,
whose rosy cheeks could show by
cxamnlc why her su b ] e C t.
Health" is important. Beula
Brown and Lewis Bell stresslng
the Importance Of "B e +
Homes" Membership and Civ
les" Ruth Freeman, whose voice
rang through the auditorium like
a silver bell. showing clearly The
Fundamentals of Education, in
other words the three RS. with
out which we have no foundation.
Those receiving diplomas were
as follows: Edna Andrews jean
cite Heatherly, Rcula Brown, Ju-
liza McCrarv, Panthene Hardin,
Marjorie Station. Lucy Nelson:
Emma .Iustus. Edna Hydcr. Ethel
Lanning. Ruby Nelson. Mildred
Rhodes, Gary Jones Lewis Bell
Melvin Rayne. L, Ralph Newman.
Ethel Ward, Vclma Jones. Albert
Drake, Jr., Hubert Whitaker,
Gloria Burns, Ben Taylor, Carl
ton Freeman, Harry House, Reba
Jones, Wanda Jones, Carl Gibbs,
Katherine Barnette, Christine
Powers, Burton Newman, Louise
Andrews, Emmett Justus, Mary
The times-news., 1936-04-30
FARMERS PLAN.
FOR TRIP TO.
SO. CAROLINA

A party of vocational agricuI-
ture students and Henderson
county farmers, headed by voca-
tional teachers of the county
schools, will visit the federal gov
ernment soil erosion experiment
station in the Tiger River section
of Spartanburg county on Satur-
day.
The party will travel by cars
and will leave Hendcrsonville at
9 o'clock Saturday morning. Any
farmers in the county interested
in making the trip are invited to
go.
About DO or so vocational stu
dents are expected to make the
trip which will last all day, and
teachers making the trip will be
C. H. Davis, E. T. Frisbie, and
w. A. Franklin.
The times-news., 1936-04-30
Mrs.J.W. Hoots Of
Dana Road Dies;
Funeral Is Today

Mrs. Hattie Thompson Hoots.
wife Of J. w. Hoots, died at her
residence on the Dana road We'd
nesday after a brief illness Of
pneumonia.
Funeral services were being
held at Refuge church today at 3
p. m.
She is survived by her husband.
J. w. Hoots; one son, Reginald
Hoots: three daughters. Misses
Florcntccn Hoots, Lavada Hoots.
Mrs. Freno Painter Of Hickory,
and eight grandchildren. n
She also leaves two brothers,
G.. Il. and e.. X. Thompson, of
Hcndcrsonvillc; four sisters, Mrs.
A. B. Bradley of Landrum. S. c.,
Mrs. II. G. Foster of Union, S.
c., Mrs. Andy McCraw of Hen
dcrsonville, and Mrs. John Stepp
of Dana.
The times-news., 1936-04-30
MR.. KING To SPEAK
AT METHODIST CHURCH
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo w. Strong
returned yesterday from Fort
Sewall, Fla where they had
spent the winter months.
Mrs. Walter r. Groce and moth
or. Mrs. Eva H. Hall, will return
the last of the week from points
in South Carolina, where they
have spent the past several days.
Commander General Heizer
(retired) has returned to the
HenderSonville Inn after stay in
Florida.
Mrs. G. d. Hensley left yester-
day for Knoxville, Tenn and
Wytheville. Va, where she will
visit relatives
Mrs. Samuel A. Fortson, Jr. of
Athens, Ga, arrived yesterday
for a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Livingston
Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Nc
Larty. .Jr., whose home is near
Charlotte, left on Tuesday after
brief visit to DR.. E. K. McLarty.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hunter left
today after spending several days
in this section. They were former
residents of HenderSonville.
Miss Louisa Ellison, of Ashe-
vile. is recuperating at the home
of her father. Mr.. j. H. Ellison,
after tonsil operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Elan
agan and daughter Miss Elsie
Flanagan, moved to the Maxwell
Apartments today. -,
Mrs Dora T. Sossamon and
daughter, Miss Syretha Sossamon.
returned to their home today af-
ter spending several months in
the Maxwell Apartments,
The times-news., 1936-04-30
Kiwanians Hear.
Talks On Traffic
Safety In H'vine

Mayor A. V. Edwards, Chief of
Police Otis V. Powers and l.. B.
Prince were speakers at the
Kiwanis clubs meeting today. Mr..
Prince. chairman Of the public af-
fairs committee, discussing brief
ly the Rush-Bagot treaty between
the United States and Canada and
then inviting Mayor Edwards and
Chief Powers to present problems
facing the city administration at
the outset Of the tourist season.
Chief Powers asked for public
cooperation in keeping the city
clean and in enforcing traffic reg
ulations. and Mayor Edwards en-
phasized the need for greater care
by motorists in preventing acci-
dents.
Mr.. Prince pointed out that the
United States and Canada have
been in a condition of unarmed
friendliness for more than 100
years, largely as a consequence of
the Rush-Bagot treaty. The an
niversary of the signing of the
treaty was celebrated by all XII
wants clubs in the two countries
yesterday.
G. J. Vile, a native of Canada,
was special guest at the meet
ing.
Trask McCarson, we'll known
young business man, was received
into club membership, the charge
being given by DR.. w. r. Kirk,
chairman of the Kiwanis Educa-
ton committee. It was announc-
ed also that w. B. Russell, who
returned to Hcndersonville re-
Gently after an absence of four
years. had rcjoined the cl lub.
The times-news., 1936-04-30
S NATIONS WILL
DEMONSTRATE
AGAINST WAR

Continued from page one)
Germans will indulge in festivity
after demonstrations of workers
planned and controlled by Propa-
ganda Minister Joseph Goebbels.
Austrian celebrations will be su-
pervised from Vienna by the pa
triotic fatherland front.
Spanish workers will conduct
the most imposing demonstrations
of their history. All will unite in
"proletarian manifestation and
in Madrid the workers will parade
to the premier's official residence
with "a demands. Order will be
maintained by the Socialist-Com-
munist militia wearing red arm
bands. May Day will mean that
for % hours commercial activity
in Spain will be paralyzed.
The times-news., 1936-04-30

Monteith, Ruby King, Drafts
Thompson Joe Reed, Crcston
Fitzpatrick, Dan Snyder, Pauline
Ballard, Dewitt Drake, Arthur
Station, Ruth Freeman, Lucille
Norman, Frances Waters, Reta
Godfrey and Whsle Drake.
And last, a scene both happy
and sad, the principal, Mr.. Ernest
Justus under the lights awarding
diplomas and medals, knowing hc'
had helped to paint the picture
before him with four years Of
hard labor, love and patience
and will say. like kipling, to
him: -,
eve shall rest and, faith. we
shall need it
Lie down for a neon az two.
Till the Master of all good work
men
Shall set us to work anew.
The times-news., 1936-04-30
NEED BRICK MASONS
AT BLACK MOUNTAIN

w. NJ. Sherard, of the state em-
ployment office, announced this
morning that brick masons were
wanted for work on the state
sanatorium at Black Mountain.
He urged any brick masons de-
sirous of obtaining this work to
communicate with him at the Of
flee in the city hall as soon as
possible in order that he may
know how many men are avail
able from this county.