davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Fruitland Loses
To Blue Ridge In
Six-Inning Game

Behind the faultless pitching OF
Raymond English, the Blue Ridge
Hilltoppers turned back Fruitland
Institute $50 yesterday after
noon.
The game was called at the end
of the 9Th inning, and up to that
time English had not allowed the
Institute boys single hit, had the
contest continued three more in
nings, English was in a good posi-,
ton to enter basebalrs Hall OF
Fame
The Hilltoppers meet Mars Hill
at Mars Hill this afternoon and
Brevard College here on Saturday
Burns, leading hitter of the
Ridgian squad has been elected
Captain of the team for this sea-
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
J. E. OCKERMAN
MEMORIAL SET
Will Be Held at BOSNIAN
High School Sunday
at z P. M.

BREVARD, April 16. Especially
plans have been perfected for a
memorial service for Professor j.
E. Ockerman, who played an i'm
portant part in the educational
progress of Pennsylvania county
for five years, from 1919 to 1924.
The memorial service will be held
at the Rosman high school Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Those taking part on the pro-
gram will include school officials
who were active at the time Pro-
fessor Ockerman served as prin-
cipal of the Rosman high school,
members of the present town and
county school boards, teachers
who were associated with him and
members of the graduating class
of the BOSNIAN high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
FLAT ROCK HIGH SCHOOL TO
AWARD 47DIPLOMAS THIS YEAR
Exercises Will Open Mon
day; Graduation Will
Be Wednesday Night

The commencement program OF
the Flat Rock high school was an
nounced this morning.
On next Monday evening at 8
o'clock reading contest will be
held in which the following girls
will participate: Juanita Phillips
Rose Mary Fuller, Alice; Hull, An.
nabelle Jones, Bonnie Clark, Leols
Irwin, Eva Thomas, Adeline Ward
and Janette Heatherly. "
On Tuesday morning the boys
defamation contest will be held
and the following will take part;
Cephas Station, Emery Hill, Albert
Stepp, Warren Blackwell, Samuel
Rozier, and Charles McGraw.
SENIOR PLAY NEXT .... r.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
the senior play, "The Dam on
Broken River" will be presented,
On Wednesday evening the
graduation exercises will be held,
Members of the class will present
the entire program. A playlet.
Little Gypsy Tearoom," a hu-
morous presentation of the class
prophecy, will be given, and the
senior chorus, directed by Mrs
Tenor Bennison, will sing several
numbers. Seven seniors will give
brief addresses on the "Sever
Cardinal Principles of Education
Ruby Nelson is salutatorian Of the
class and Arthur Station valedic'
torian.
The program will conclude with
presentation of diplomas to the
following AZ members of the class
Louise Anders, Edna Mae Ar
drews, Katherine Naomi Barnette
Pauline Ballard, Buhla Carolyn
Brown, Gloria Bell Burns, Melvin
Bayne, Lewis B. Bell, Albert W
Drake, Jr., Whsle Elizabeth Drake
Alonzo Dewitt Drake, Ruth Fea
zelle Freeman, Carlton Freeman
Beta Godfrey, Carl Gibbs, PAULINE
Harden, Annette Heatherly, Edn'
Allen Hyder, Harry House, Kath
leen Jones, Velma Jones, Wandi
Jones, Gary Jones, Emma Fay
Justus, Emmett Roy Justus, Rub,
King, Preston L. Fitzpatrick, Ethe
Louise Lanning, Julia Jones Nc
Craig, Harold Edward McGraW
Mary Monteith, Ruby Lee Nelson
Lucy Marcella Nelson, James Z
Newman, Lucille Newman, RalpI
Clarence Newman, Christine Pow
ers, Joe Willie Reid, Mildred Lou
Use Rhodes, Marjorie Station, Da1
Gambler Snyder, Arthur Harol,
Station, Ben Taylor, Alan Draft
Thompson, Frances Waters, Ethe
Ward, and Hubert c. Whitaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
.TRYON HORSE
Seen BY
RECORD CROWD
Highland King, Charlotte
Horse, Lifts Five-Gaited
$l00 Stake
BY J, T. FAlN, Jr.

TRYON. April t6.-Tryon yes
terday staged her 18th annual
horse show in a perfect setting
of spring beauty and with the
weather, as usual, highly favor
able. The weather man gave valu-
able assistance in keeping with
the tradition of no rain on horse
show day. II may rain on the day
before or the day after, but in all
the II years it has never ralned
on horse show day, The entry hist
was larger than ever before and
the crowd set a record for attend
ance. ..
In the 800 stage for five-gait-
ed horses of any height, eonsld-
cred by many the outstanding
class for saddle horses, Julius
Johnson. of Charlotte, won hrst
honors with Highland King. Gay
IT. Rose, shown by E. I. Gilmore,
of MorristOwn, Tenn, and owned
by Maplecrest Farm, was second
FREELY Mcdonald, owned by K. IL.
Johnston, of Charlotte, and rid
den by r. w. Stokes, Jr., was
third: and Peavine King, showed
and owned by Charles g. Houston
of Augusta, was fourth.
In the 500 stake and Blltmore
Forest trophy class for three-gait-
ed horses, Mr.. Gilmore took first
lhonors with Laveeda. The Race
Iteer, owned and shown by Hal
Rich, was second. Croatan Prin--
cess, owned by r. H. Johnston and
ridden by Mr.. Stokes, third; and
Chimney Sweep, owned by Rock
void Stables and ridden by Bill
Stephenson, was fourth.
Thus visiting horses took the
coveted saddle classes, but IN the
classes for hunters Tryon horses
led the field, while the Army con-
tingent from Fort Mcpherson won
major honors in the open jumping
In the final class of the day,
the difficult touch and out jump.
ling event, 1t. d. d. Hedekln, Oh
Fort Mcpherson, rode perfect
course with Maudelia to take nrse
prize. Mrs. w. o. Moss, of South
ern Pines. was second with Moon
Flyer: Major T.. E. Boudinot third
with Brown Eyes, and 1t Hede-
kin fourth with Gedney.
ITRYoN HORSES PLACE
FIRST AMONG HUNTERS
In the spectacular class Tor
hunt teams of three over an out
side course, Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
lie. Hill and Lefty Flynn, all OF
Tryon, won first place with Caro-,
lima, Cricket and Ethiopia, owned
and ridden respectively as named
above. The Army was second with
Swiftly Home, North Cross and NJ
Brown Eyes, ridden by Mrs; l. l.
Wyche, Major Boudinot and Mrs
In. ID. Hedekin. Local horses were
third, Virginia Russell, Acrobat
and sChinauapfn, ridden by J, r.
CONTINUED on page SIKH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
ENGLAND MAY OFFER
I'M END SANCTIONS

| lCOOyright, 1886, United Press
LONDON, April 16.-(UP).-
Era. Britain may offer to sus-
(snd sanctions against Italy in re.
Ina for immediate cessation oil
tssftes in Ethiopia, diplomatic
knrers reported last night.
Flowing Foreign Secretary
,sn!hsny Eden's departure for
Esns7a Developments indicated
hai Britain Is eager for early
fsaes
She was represented as recon-
klsd 10 the fact that peace terms
tor must be more favorable to
(hly than the abortive Hoare-La-
|a proposals.. which would have
kacihed Italy with half of Eth
|ga.
h was regarded as highly sig
blhcant that the Ethiopian minis
Esr 70 the Court of St. James,
Elsl Martin, during the past few
Eays made vigorous but futile at
f'nPtS to obtain British credits to
Fnance the purchase of munitions
(ere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Democratic Observers Acclaim
Primary Vote To Date As Index
To Coming Roosevelt Landslide

has developed a bandwagon stam-
pede in the direction of loser.
For a fair estimate of the real
meaning of Borah's loss in Illinois
it is only necessary to imagine
what today's newspaper headlines
would be if the veteran progress
sive senator had achieved a de-
cisive victory over Knox in Tues
days polling. Borah would be
leading the parade today if that
had happened and a good many
troublesome statesmen who are
looking for a place to go would
be edging toward the Borah BOOM
But Borah did not win and there
is no evidence of q stampede to
Borah. He must go to the May
IL Ohio primary branded with de-
feat in Illinois.
Knox beat Borah but by a COM
paratively modest margin. To have
made the most of his Illinois OPP
portunity, the Chicagoan would
have had to swamp the senator,
and he failed to do that. Some
observers believe Knox and Borah
hurt each, other more than they
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
.ETOWAH PLAY
FRIDAY NIGHT
...f :. ~, 81 70. & sat..' lid q
Senior Class Play Seized
uled There Will Be
Farce. Comedy

"Where,s Grandma" a three
act comedy-farce, will be present
ed by the senior class of Etowah
high school, in the high school au-
ditorium, on; the evening Of Fri
day, April II, at eight O'clock
The play deals with the cxper-
fences of a young family whose
affeirr become badly involved,
but are finally Strengthened out
by the sagacity Of their grand
mother.
The cast is: Grandma Worley,
Anne Dalton; Gretchen Worley
Blake, Kathleen Orr; Bob Blake,
Harold Fitzpatrick: Carol Morley,
Ruby Merrill; Jack Worley, Earl
And ers; Airline Truesda ! e,
Blanche Allen; Lucky King, Edith
Dalton;. Midnight, Fred Laughter;
and Dahlia, Mavis Mann.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
TALKS
'IRESET BACK
BY ETHIOPIA
Ii1esns Will Not Accept
kalian Proposal For
Negotiations
bpITAIN MAY OFFER
TO END PENALTIES

GENEVA. April 16.-(UP).-
..,cc of Nations efforts to ar
100 for peace talks between
,,Ir and Ethiopia struck seri-
ms spag today when Ethiopia an
lanrrci !, could not accept the
|taIiaa proposal for negotiations,
GENEVA. April Is. (UP).-
,,ir i demanding that Ethiopia
= for peace direct to the army
Is,5ouarterS Of Marshal Pietro
BaJogliO in East Africa.
was reported that Baron
b,mDoo Aloisi, MuSsolini's envoy,
,Js the demand at a long con-
|.,srce with Salvador de Madari-
|, Of Spain. chairman of the
fs,yue Of Nations committee OF
r \ was said in reliable quar-
l. today that the reported de-
F,nd was taken to mean that
tpmier MussOlini requires COM
Is,e rspitulation of Ethiopia as
4 price of peace. 1t was believed
4, ItaIy offered this as the best
[,ans to reach a compromise sat,
I.isrtory to Italy, the league, and
Epat Britain. in order that there
H., be first an armistice and
En- general peace talks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
INFLATIONISTS
GIVE UP fight
This SESSION
Will Carry Their Fight For
"Greenbacks" to People
Back Home
PATMAN SEES END
OF NEW BOND ISSUES

WASHINGTON, April 16 (UP)
Reluctantly conceding defeat al
| this session of congress, initiation
lists last night warned they would
take their fight for 'greenbacks'
to the country in the coming cleo
tions and confidently predicted
victory in 1887.
Pudgy, curly haired Rep. Wright
Patman, D., Tex, who spent $10,-
900 of his own money in the long
battle to pay the soldier bonus
and who is leader of the currency
expansionists in the house, readily
admitted the hopelessness of con-
tinuing the money battle now.
'Tn my opinion there will be no
more opportunities at this session
to make a fair. fight for an ade-
quate currency" Patman told the
United Press. "But-that doesn't
mean that we are giving up. We
will fight this thing out back home
with our people. Many of these
members are coming back"
He paused for moment and
then continued:
"You are going to see change
when the 18th congress meets.
predict that the time is coming
soon when this house will refuse
to pass another appropriation bill
calling for the issuance of bonds
as long as we have $10,000,000,-
600 in idle gold in the treasury"
His observation came after
Speaker of the House Joseph w.
Byrns had nipped clever move
to force an Immediate vote on The
highly inflationary Frazier-Lemke
bill. This measure recommends
the printing of $4,000, 100000 in
"greenbacks" to enable the gov
eminent to refinance farm mort
cages throughout the nation at
lower interest rates.
Unable to get the bill dislodged
from the rules committee, the in
fationists circulated petition
months ago seeking signatures
from a majority of members to
force the house to vote on the
measure. The issue rose in the
house yesterday when Rep. Gerald
Boileau, P, Wis, challenged the
lleadership's Interpretation of the
rule to the effect that 21S sigma
lures were required, or not more
than a majority of the 4S5 mem
bers.
Boileau contended that since
there are six vacancies IN tht
house only 215 signatures woulc
be necessary. The petition nov
has 214 signatures. Speaker
i Bvrns, however, insisted that tht
names of 21S members were re
uuired and his decision was no
appealed to the membership.
Some house leaders, INCLUDING
Rep. Pat Boland, D., Pa, woult
like to see the measure come to
vote.
"We'd beat it so badly you,t
never hear of it again." he sait
after denomination of a PREV
Gus poll of members on the issue
Patman and his followers, how
ever, are not aligned with tn
Frazier-Lemkeites. There were re
iports that the two groups ha'
pledged mutual support for lntia
tionary legislation but the blunt
spoken Texan denied this.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
RELIEF MEN SAY ONLY
FIR. PLAN WORKABLE

WASHINGTON, April 16 CUP
The United States must accept the
principles Of President Roosevelt's
suggestions for putting the job
less back TO work or pay the huge
cost Of unemployment relief for
the next years. New Deal relief
officials asserted today:
I. Their prediction followed the
presidents speech at Baltimore
regarding limitation Of the work
| inc age, limitation Of the work
week and prohibition Of child la
Dor as aids to solving the unem-
ployment problem
Republican congressional lead
ers were quick to assail the fore
cast.
ave can't afford to continue
running with the present federal
deficit" Rep. Chester Bolton, r.,
Ohio, said. 1.-THE logical way out
of the unemployment situation is
| for industry to take up the slack
but It Il. unable to do this today
because Of lack of confidence in
the government" - -,
The directors of-the New Deals
81, 900, 100000 work-relief pro
gram contend, however, that only
| by following the principles laid
down by the president could the
nation withdraw from public re-
lief. ;-'.;1 49,
While declining to be quoted
directlN one New Deal official
outlined the following program:
/. Adoption of the child labor
amendment.
2. Full cooperation for social
security program, limiting the
working age to between IL and
65.
3. Congressional passage OF a
hill limiting the work-week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
LITTLE NRA IN
TEXTILE TRADE.
NOW FAVORED.
House Labor Committee
Approves Plan For
This Industry
NEW CANAL PROGRAM
MAY BE SUBMITTED

81 WASHINGTON, April IS. -
'(UP)-The house labor commit
Tee today favorably reported the
Ellenbogen hill to establish Lit
tie NRA" in the textile industry.
The measure was reported with
what the committeeman descrlb-
ed as "few minor amendments"
The bill as reported carries a
stipulation for the 35-hour work
week with wages set by the Ma
tional Textile commission, which
would be appointed by the presi-
dent. 1t did not provide any wage
differentials between northern
and southern mill workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
BY LYLE e. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondeh MT
WASHINGTON, April Is CUP?
Democrats today acclaimed presl-
dental primary results so far as
evidence of an approaching Roose-
welt landslide and Republicans
scanned returns for development
of a decisive movement among
party members toward any OF the
several aspirants to the e. y. r.
nomination.
President Roosevelt's Nebraska
and Illinois preference primary
leads over the combined vote OF
Republican candidates for party
favor was a significant phase OF
this weeks polling. Mr.. Rooseyelt
also outpolled Republicans last
week in Wisconsin. POLITICAL oo-
servers disagreed on interPreta,
ton of the Illinois Republican
primary vote in which Frank hn9 -
of Chicago defeated SEN VIM; =.
Borah by a margin of fewer IMAM
Some persons insisted Borah &C
complished much against treihea en-
dous odds. But there never ysl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
MODIFIED SCHEME FOR
PROJECTS CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, April 16. =
,(UP)-A modified" plan fol
continuation of the Passamaquod'
.dy bay tidal project and the Flor,
ida ship canal may be submitted
to congress, it was indicated today
in administration quarters.
The president has revealed that
he is studying the possibility oil
working out some proposal for
completion of his two most cher,
ished projects but emphasized
their fate is in the hands of con-
gress. Both were begun by execu,
tive order, and without congress,
sional action. $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
WOODMEN OF W0LD
WILL MEET TONIGHT

M. Allard Case, Woodmen of
the World district manager, said
TODAY that the meeting of the To-
cal camp will be held tonight at
eight o'clock at the hall. Mr.. Case
said that the camp had received
the banner for reaching its goal
in insurance activities, and invit-
ed all members to attend tonight
and see the trophy. ga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
ITALIANS READY FOR
kgV DRIVE IN SOUTH

LONDON, April I6. IUP
irTDrfrmed reports received here
r.; said that General Rodolfo
|;ra:,ni, Italian commander IN
I'm IN southern. Ethiopia had be-
IuD an offensive on a large scale
I,1nst Ras NssSibu, last organ
EpI opposition to the Fascist
fUrss in the Jijiga area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
BRICK MASONS WORK
OPEN IN HAYWOOD

w. nj, Sherard, manager OF
the state employment office at
the city hall, announced this
morning that work may be OBJ
tanned by a number of brick ma
sons in Haywood county through
his office provided application is
made before 10 a. m. Friday
morning. /,
These men will be employed
for SO hours each week and will
be paid at the rate of rs cents
per hour for their work, Mr.. Sher-
ard said. q IL ca 81 ess- .pELe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
WILL INSURE LINER
FOR $4,000, 900

n. LYNDON, April Is. (UP).-
~. inner Queen Mary, when she
ny s@ lOr New York on her maiden
is'ge May q, will be insured
| So me v record sum of $24,000,-
= LloydS announced yesterday.
sa my circulated a small slip of
inviting underwriters to
N, .Pate in the undertaking,
La the largest risks even
nm. J naS ever accepted, at an
T~ premium of 100000.
SnDsS and marine insurance
N 1 DaL.: will underwrite the ma
,pv.sSO PORTION of the risk and the
iq, 'ent will cover the remain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Lawrence Morris
Dies In Richmond

G.. Lawrence Morris, of, Hender-
sonville, and Richmond, w. Va,
died at Richmond on April IA.
and will be buried there today
according to word received here
today. 3! -: -
He was q. brother Of 2. G. Nor
ris and MrS. C., w Morgan, OF
Tryon. and Mrs. d. L ;Nss4, OF
Laadruw, s.. q. snd csrl GsMor-
Eis; of Biltmore, 9tdom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Mills RIVER WILL
Give SENIOR PLAY
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

NJ Inc commencement program of
3lls River school will begin Fri
y: ~ night with the senior play, en-
|. %IId "Nama'S Baby Boy" and is
De played by IL members of
y senior class. A small admis-
''n Will be charged for the play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Raising Coin For
Georgia Primary

ATLANTA, Ga, April 16 CUP
President Roosevelt's friends
are collecting a $4,000 entrance
fee today so that their leader will
be entered in the Georgia presl-
dental primary June 3.
Gov. Eugene Talmadge, whose
controlled state Democratic execu-
tive committee yesterday set the
rules for the primary and the UNI
precendented entrance fee, re-
NAMED noncommittal about what
his plans are in the presidential
race
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Fruitland Institute
Meet In Progress

Revival services are being con-
Quoted at the Fruitland Institute
and Junior college by the Rev.
Eugene r, Eller, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Pelham,
Ga.
Services are being held both IN
the morning and in the evening,
and the public is invited to at
tend these services. This Is the
seventh series of meetings con-
Quoted by Rev. Eller at Fruitland.
They will continue through Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
MllC RESCUE HERO
ASKS AIR LICENSE

sifaSm, lie April I6. (UP).-
Ahsks an, !, Lavery, 22-year-old
aisd N 'tpIane mechanic who
sarooDsa reScuing 1O2 Russians
De BERN On q an Arctic ice foe in
Saiainr y. Sea two years ago, is
LAYER" gre Tor pilots license.
tsd,and.SgOETya was decorated with the
Vas su,. order of Lenin med
I'D 30 a STISarded $4,000 in. cash
aonti for I,SisS a or about SGT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
LOOK FOR BREAK IN
GOOD FRIDAY BOMBlNGS

B WILkESBARRE, Pa, April TO
efIIpll Two, new suspects in the
Good Friday bombings were
questioned today by state and
federal officers. Investigators
said the solution Of the bombings
which resulted in three deaths
and spread terror throughout the
Wyoming valley would come with
in 48 hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
WEATHER

nd colder tonight and
70" ;,b possible light frost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
COOP. AFTERNooN

BLACK and white 10 particularly
smart for spring" If the vogue
win only l..t until Platform'~ris'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
To the Voters and Citizens
of Ashe County

In order that the people may know
the truth with reference to certain
rumors being circulated in the coun-
ty, we respectfully submit the fol-
lowing facts:
l. ]. F. Scott did not resign as a
member of the Board of County
Commissioners on account of the
lowering of the tax rate but for en-
tirely different and personal reasons
which he will gladly and fully ex-
plain to anyone interested. He IA
vored then and favors now the low
cred valuation of land for taxes and
the lowest possible tax rate.
2. None of us own any Ashe
county bonds. None of us have ever
owned any Ashe county bonds nor
have any interest in any county
bonds. We stand whole heartedly for
the interest of our county and its
taxpayers.
3. We do not favor any increase
in our present tax rate. If through
any reasonable economy it could be
lowered, we would favor lowering it
rather than increasing it.
A. We do not favor buying any
county bonds or coupons from any
person or corporation at any price
above the market price.
5. We pledge to the people to
make and publish quarterly full
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
WE ARE NOT LOST ANYMORE

Time was when residents of entire counties
and states lived and died without ever knowing
more of the nations Chief Executive other than
what they read in the newspapers which were
seldom delivered the day they were printed Be-
cause OF the county's geographical location in re-
spect to the rest of the state and the mountain
roads that must be traversed before her people
could come or CO. it has not been many years
ago since we could find many good citizens who
had never seen railroad or been in town of
any SIZE And because we were so cut off from
the rest of the state, we were aften referred to
as the Lost Provinces.
But we are not lost anymore It would be
hard to find an Ashe citizen who has not "been
places and seen things. And if he hasn't been
he knows what is going on from the newspapers
and the radio-and right now it is hard to find
anyone who has not been to Washington or
Charlotte and seen the President of the United
State Our delegation in Charlotte last Thursday
was one to be proud Of Twenty years ago. we
would have done well to have half that manv
present on such an occasion.
Better roads, automobiles, airplanes, news
papers and improved mail service, with radios
and moving pictures have all combined to bring
the world together so that it is easy for one
section of the world to know at once what the
other is doing. We certainly have quite being
up" in Ashe