davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
ANOTHER DATE

AS I had feared, there was pres
emily a message from His Excel
lency to join him for tea. Hastily,
I excused myself. I had just re-
membered another engagement, so
sorry go.
Ulrich was aggravatingly polite;
he insisted on accompanying me,
while I walked stiffly, with mine.
ing steps, out of the Embassy, he
would wait on the porch and chat
amiably, while the porter called a
taxi E. was in a ferment of ex-
element and dread.
We shook hands at last, Ulrich
slammed the door of the car on
me and I sank onto the seat, ut
terly unnerved and exhausted =.
Something white fluttered to my
feet, when I flung myself back on
the cushions, and retrieved it
fearfully; the stolen paper had at
last completed its downward jour
ney-the taxi had come just in
time-another minute, and I was
ruined I heaVed a high Of
shuddering relief.
Later that evening, I delivered
the paper to the Allied officer who
was my "letter-box" and "go-be-
tween" in Switzerland.
One glance at it, and he
whistled his pleasure; importantP
Emphatically yes, it was impor.
tant! How come, and so on?
Having a wicked sense of hu-
NOR, he laughed immoderateIy
when I told him the story. All was
well that ended well, he opined but,
he added, there was, in the whole
incident, serious lesson, which I
might do well to ponder.
What is it?" I asked curiously.
His tone was very grave:
"Spies should always wear cor
sets, my dear, and see that you re.
member it in future" he said
Solemnly.
THE END.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Disease Fight
DIR. Fishbein Sees
End of Paralysis

CHICAGO, Dec. is U.N.sJ.
Although there are indications in.
tantile paralysis is increasing in
the United States, there is hope
research scientists some day will
completely wipe out the dread
disease, DR.. Morris Fishbein de-
clared here.
Speaking over a nationwide
hookup, DR.. Fishbein, editor of the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association, urged the support of
President Roosevelt's birthday par.
ties for the benefit of foundations
to fight the disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Police Records
For Year Stolen

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. IA
QNSO.-Police of burban
Campbell blushed a deep red to-
day. Somebody walked into the
station and swiped the desk "blot-
ter" containing the records of hun.
dreds Of 1887 arrests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

NAN 41O OGANNA
But it appeared that His Excel
lency had nothing but the origi-
nal, which he had locked in his
safe. A frantic search began, in
Otto'S room, in the passage, finally
in my friends room.
We rolled up carpets and moved
furniture; we went on all fourS
and peered under cupboards and
cabinets; we took down hundreds
OF musty books and shook them
and, all the while, I felt that pa
per rubbing against my skin.
I wore no corSets and all my
Wristbands we're rather loose;
there was a dismal possibility
that the missing document would
slither through my clothes-there
was nothing much to stop it on
its downward journey-and land
on the floor, branding me as a
thief -.
In spite of careful contortions,
I felt the twist of paper moving
down, down I painted and
sweated with the anguish of the
moment Suppose-now-sup-
pose 1t meant my being 'un.
covered'-it meant the door of
that particular Embassy being
closed against me-perhaps worse.
Ulrich was a friend and un-
Suspecting but-who better than
knew how ruthless he was and
what a relentless spy-hunter :?
"You must have made mis-
take, my dear chap" Ulrich said
finally, getting up and busting
his knees, you must have put only
five sheets in your typewriter in
stead of six Here, take this
and make me another copy"
I rose also, with infinite precau-
tons, and stood by the side of the
desk. 1 must manage to leave
now, but Ulrich would not hear of
it.
He was apologize for the Incl
dent. So stupid of Otto. Why,
but was actually painting with
exertion. Little did he know my
discomfort; the blessed paper had
worked its way inside my waist
band and it was only by dint of
putting out my stomach that I
managed to keep it in place and,
at that, I felt it positively alive
with malicious movement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Cast of Characters in
"The Stolen Carbon"

A SECRET SERVICE AGENT
who steals a valuable paper,
but places it in a precar-
ious hiding place.
A HIGH OFFICIAL Of an
enemy Embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
4" The Stolen Carbon "
BY MARIE BRETT.PERRING

7 HAPPEND to be visiting friend-a high offcal-at an
enemy Embassy, and chatting of things irrelevant
to the war; when of his coaboraors entered the
and laid sheaf Of typewriter sheets the desk.
NV friend gave the top casual glance and asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
FRANTIC SEARCH

the originate" I suggested help
fully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

Ion Phi houseparty and dance. On
Saturday they will see the Duke
Pittsburgh game in Durham and
return home on Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Waddell and chill
dren. William and Cynthia Lou,
left today for Anderson. s. c.,
where they will attend the game
with the Hendcrsonville high
school this evening. Following this
they will go 10 Commerce and
Gainesville, Ga, to visit relatives.
On Saturday Mr.. Waddcll expects
10 Join them and return with them
on Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Ewbank and
Mr.. +. l.. Ewbauk left today for
Columbia. S. c.. where they will
be Joined by Miss Virginia Ew-
bank and so on TO Huntsville TO
spend the thanksgiving weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camp
bell. the latter sister Of Mrs.
Ewbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). NJ. Garren left
today 20 visit their son, Mr.. Mar
tin Garren. and Mrs. Garren In
Greensboro. also relatives in Ra-
leigh. On Saturday they will be
with their son, Howard Garren.
for the Duke-Pittsburgh game.
Miss Dixie GULL left today to
spend the Thanksgiving weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Gull. in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hill accom-
panied their daughter. Mrs. A. X.
Cheek. home to Hillsboro for the
Weekend: they will attend the
Dukc-Pittsburgh game on Satur-
day.
DR.. r. NJ. SaIley returned home
today after q visit to his sister.
Miss Marion Salley, in Orange
burg, s. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
COFFIN FUNERAL
.. IS HELD TODAY
Continued from page onel

(Contlnued from page ohel
coroner's jury left it unSolved.
The incident probably never will
be clarified since no one was III
Coffin's apartment with him at
the time and no clues have been
uncovered.
The active pallbearerS for the
funeral were Richard j. Reeves,
New York; c. w. Young, New
York; F. NJ. Scarlet. Jr.. Bruins
wick. Ga; Malcolm b. Mckinnon,
Brunswick; J. ID. Compton, Sea
Island, and p. F. Gould, Bruins
wick.
Honorary pallbearers were; Eu-
gene w. Lewis, Detroit; Charles
Wright, Jr., Detroit; Dr., II. \.
Torrey, Detroit; Eroy Curtis,
New York; w. w. Stewart, New
York; John VESSEL, New York ;
George II. Mead, Dayton, Ohio;
Arthur II. Ballard, Sea Island;
Judge c. NJ. Tyson, Darien, Ga;
Mills b. Lane, Savannah, Ga;
Charlesworth Hunter. Savannah
Gator Woolford, Atlanta; Guy
Woolford, Atlanta; F. d. Aiken
Brunswick; Millard Reese, Bruins
wick: Col. T. l.. Huston, Sea Is
land; w. J. Vereen. Moultrie'
Ga; Arthur II. Wilson, Sapeioe
Island, Ga.
And the following executive
committee members of the South
eastern Cottons. Inc, OF when
Coffin was chairman of the dlree-
tors board: Henry Tichenor' Mon
roe, Ga; ]. Holmes Davis, Wll-
mington, n. c.; Donald Conner
Birmingham, Ala; j. c. Sell
Greenwood, S. c.; j. A. Chap
man, Spartanburg, S. C.; }: Z.
Evins, Spartanburg, S. c.; VIII
liam II. jackson, Greensboro, n.
c.: George w. Mountcastle, Lex
;neton, n. c.; John w. Porter,
Rockingham, n. c.; Elliott W,
Springs, Lancaster, s. c.; w. b..
Cole, Rockingham, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
CHINESE In FOOD
RIOTS AT SHANGHAI
Continued from page one)

NCbHAllutu IlOllA bSA-N NiAS'
TO bear out the report.
Tokyo reported that seeming
IL prophetic press messages from
Hopei, Suiyuan, Chahar and
Northern Honan provinces - IN
the areas of North China con-
Quered by the Japanese army
emphasized q burning desire
among Chinese leaders in the
northern provinces to establish Il
federation OF autonomous local
governments, TO include all China
north of the Yellow river.
This federation is in line with
the plan for indirect Japanese
control of North China worked
out by Major General KENT Dol
hara, North China political ex-
pert of the Japanese army, who
attempted to put it into effect in
the so-called North China autOn-
omy movement last year.
If the federation is launched it
pl obably will include all of Hopei
and ShanSi provinces and parts
of Chahar. Suiyuan, Shantung
and ShenSi. Additional areas may
be added later.
The state would include the
great commercial cities of Pcip-
ing. TientSin, Taiyuan-Fu and
others and would be operated
through Japanese advisers as
part of general North Asian
economic unit ccntering around
Japan and Manchukuo.
Other war developments in
cluded:
|. In Marking a letter dropped
by Japanese aviator for Cen
eralissimo Chang kai-Shek, Cen
trail Chinese dictator, urging him
10 surrender with his army, was
delivered to the generalissimo by
soldiers who picked it up. A
spokesman said that mo answer
was forthcoming since none was
necessary" which was interpret
ed to mean Chang was determin-
ed to keep on fighting.
2. There were strong lndica-
tons the Chinese were receiving
considerable supplies of war ma
terials, presumably through the
British crown colony OF Hong
kong in South China including
Soviet Russian and American
Curtis-Hawk fighting planes.
3. Foreign authorities Of the
international settlement and the
French concession in Shanghai
were adopting an increasingly
conciliatory attitude towards the
Japanese following a Japanese
spokesman'S threat that Japan
would seize Chinese government
agencies in the foreign areas IL
necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
CITY BELLS WILL
PEAL AS SEAL SALE
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
club will contact civic groups, the
Woman'S club will canvass the
business section. and Mrs. O. A.
Meyer, welfare chairman of the
Woman's club, will have charge
Of the sale in county schools,
while Mrs. Almontc Jones is chair
man in the city schools.
The proceeds from seal sales III
county schools will not 20 to tn"
milk stations in the city schools,
but all money raised will be used
in health work in the schools
where the seals are sold. In past
years the proceeds from county
schools have been used IN proVld-
ing first aid and health equipment
in these schools.
Last year the proceeds of tn"
seal sale were sufficient to operate
free milk stations which diStribut-
ed milk to Il undernourished chill
drcn through the winter months.
This wear survey reveals that
85 bottles Of milk will be needed
each day for the stations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
FRENCH MINISTER
SAYS PLOT BROAD
(Continucd from page 'one>

ltO0lluuNb ll'i' DAEN '''N
military materials from abroad.
Rifles, machine guns, hand
grcnadcS, rcvolvcrS and cartridges
have been found. Our search car
ried out at the headquarters OF
the CaiSSc Hypothequcs MarltlmeS
Et FMvialcs Ga Seine river steam
or company revealed that we are
faced with an organization COPIED
in army principles. :,
Dormoy said the plottcrS AIMED
first at establishing dictatorship
TO be- followed by restoration "i
the monarchy. O..
The Duke of Guisc. who lives
beyond the Belgian frontier be-
cause none Of his family Is per
mittcd to set foot on French sou,
announced in February, 1888, that
dictatorship under a monarchy
was necessary for Frances saliva
ton. In his manifesto Monday
however, he opposed totaIltailah
governments.
"The plan was carefully pre-
pared" the minister of interior
said. "Thc searches rcvclaed ma
terials intended for use in making
false identity cards AMI papers for
arms transport.
Dormoy asserted that inquiry i'll
the Paris region has divulged the
names of the officers commanding
the various units Of the hooded
men,"
FacsimileS of the signatures OF
certain cabinet ministers were
found in the raids and Il list OF
ministers and deputies to be ar
rested when the signal was gwen
for the uprising.
"There was also a plan for SER
ing the arms stored in Mount va
lerien government arsenal at
Saint Cloud on the outskirts Oh
Paris"
The raid on the chateau of the
late Francois Coty was MADE
few hours before Dormoy'S an
nOuncement.
The Coty chateau, where the
"fortress" was found is in the VII
lage Of LouvecienneS. near YER
sailleS.
Agents of the Suretc NationaIc
said the chateau contained vast
bomb-proof cellars and armorcd
walls but they refused to reveal
whether the discovery bore any
connection with Monday nights
roundup Of six spies near France 5
famous Maginot line of defenseS
along the German frontier.
Coty, whose fortune once was
estimated at $50,000,00O, died on
July 25, 1884. He was bitterly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
RUTH ELDER TO HAVE
FLORIDA RESIDENCE


MOUNT DORA, Fla, Nov. "a.
(UP)-Lakc county is to be the
residence Of Ruth Elder. famous
aviatrix. whose attempted trans.
Atlantic flight in 1927 ended in
disaster when her plane. THE
American Girl" plunged into the
ocean near Rotterdam, rs she was
flying from New York TO Paris.
Miss Elder, now resident of
California. plans to build n home
for her mother. Mrs. J. o. Elder,
and her aunt, Mrs. S. NJ. Odum,
i'm Mount Dora, where she herself
expects TO be a frequent visitor.
Her uncle, Richard /. Mcclellan,
now lives in Mount Dora.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
XAT are the young couple Careful the word you
w will use will be q dead give-away your
If YOU think they SpOONNG. you're definitely in the grand
father class
COURTING also labels you old-timer.
college at least five years you think hey
are either NECKING PETTNG three call the old paSme
ROMANCING.
When the the couple happily unaware
they were engaged in PITCHING A LITTLE WOO.
young folks name for it, Where the name came
from no one seems know has the of the
country there's entitled Lets Pitch Lt'e
Woo"
The publishers out qucStonnae TO college
country originated and
no, one college the honor Each neghoor-
ing campus Robinson Konrad of Tulane he
had different the out OF bakery SHOP
seem. 20 US that pitching like making apple pica you
need is a little crust q o Of applesauc".'
The expression variations pitch and nich pitch WOO
fling WOO" pitched parties But they all mean
'spooning," Grandpa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Thomas Harper, member OF the
high school faculty. will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Raleigh
NTH relatives.
Mrs. J. ". Bailey, who joined
her friend, Mrs.. J. W. Hunter, of
Mobile. Ala. in San Antonio, Tex,
now in Mexico City. They will
be- away for several weeks and
tour various points; while in Mex
co they will see Mrs. J. Clifford
'oy. who is we'll known here.
Mrs. Albert Patterson left to-
hay for Gaffney, s. c.. 10 join MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Fred, the former
her brother. They will motor TO
Chapel Hill for the CarOlina-Nir-
ginia game, and attend a ri Epsi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
BARE LEG GIRLS IRK
PALESTINE MERCHANT

TEL AVN, Palestine, Nov. "a.
(UP)-Samuel Levy, shopkeeper,
does not like to see girls wearing
shorts and going about with bare
legs in the streets.
He warned two girls not to pass
his shop with their legs bare. But
they did. So he threw ink over
their legs.
The magistrate fine him SIS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. J. ID. Waddel. gave q beau
.ful birthday party yesterday al
ternoOn Cor her petite daughter
CYNTHIA Lou. who was SIX years
old The home in LYMAN Heights
was effectively arranged with col
Urful chrySanthemumS. Various
games were enjoyed as well as
,wu appropriate contests: one was
pinning the turkeys wattleS on,
and in these the prizes were won
hv Anne Osborne and Martha
Jean Dixon.
The dining room was artiStlcal.
Is lovely with = motif Of pink and
green. carnations in the former
made grazing the buffet. 4 large
white cake. topped with six pink
candles. formed the centcrpiecc,
and StrramcrS IN the chosen tones
fell from the chandelier above IT..
4 parade OF animal crackers, iced
pink and green about the cake
added a pretty touch. Pink can
dies CLEANED in green crystal hold
rrs. and also on each individual
cake. ice cream being served with
cake. Horns formed the dainty
fayorS. Mrs. W. &. Wilson, Gym
,his Louis Sunday school teacher,
assisted Mrs. WaddelI in enter
tanning.
Youthful guests at Cynthia
Lou'S attractive party were: Bar
hara West. Anne Osborne, Eliza
beth BurroweS. Ann Livingston,
Barbara Swanson. Martha Jean
Dixon. Pretty and John Farmer,
Anne Parker, Sara Lee Allen.
Pearl Buchanan. Freddie Higgins,
hammond RubenStein, Bunny
and "Bub" Alternately. Tommy OS-
borne, and William Waddell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
cARREN-SINcLAIR
MARRIAGE OF MUCH
INTEREST HERE
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T.. Thompson
announce the marriage OF
Mary Sue Garrcn
Mr.. James s. Sinclair

Mr.. James ). Sinclair
or Sunday. November twcnty-hrSt
niacteen hundred and thirty-Seven
Greenville. South Carolina.
The foregoing announcements
which are being issued today will
De- of interest 20 a host of friends
Of this young couple. The bride,
VINO is 4 pretty and attractive
Young woman. is 4 popular mem
Der Of the young Set. She is tai
cnted in music and dancing and
mas appeared in a number of sue
cvS>!U. affairs staged by local tai
rut.
Mis- Garren, who has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. ThOmP-
son since she was a small child.
was graduated from the Hcnder-
Sunville high school in 1885.
The bridegroom, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. h. Sinclair. attended
Wake Forest college Tor two years
after finishing at thH high school.
he IS member OF Kappa Phi
Kappa fraternity. He is now man
agrr Of the Sinclair Nurseries. He
Is also widely popular. After Il
short wedding trip they will be- at
home 1T l43 Sixth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
MELON APES PUMPKIN

ELK CITY, Okla. (UP)-The
motif of a vegetable grown by
]. T. Armstrong on his farm and
exhibited here caused no little dis
cussion. Some said it was pump
kin: others a watermelon. But
those who tasted it cast melon
votes,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
H. s. CLEE CLUB
MAKES DEBUT
Enjoyable Program Given
by That and The ORA
matte Club

The Hendersonville High School
Glce club, which has been heard
in occasional selections previously,
made it's formal debut last night
at the high school auditorium un-
der the direction of I. j. Thack-
Ston. A large crowd was present
and enjoyed also surprise Tea
ture of the program, which was
one-act play, The Thanksgiving
Mystery" presented by the Ora
matte club.
The play, which gave picture
of Puritan manners and view
point, was given with the follow
ing cast:
Thomas Prcncc. governor Of
Plymouth, Joe MottSman; James
Rowland, a Pilgrim, Francis An
derson: Elizabeth Rowland, his
wife, Carolyn Ship; Hope How
land, his daughter, Wilma UNI
fleet; John Rowland, his son, Per-
ny Gianakos; Judith Prcnce, the
governors daughter, Dot Bates;
Mistress Priscilla Rickert, a neigh
Dor, Jane Turner.
The musical program for the
evening was:
GROUP |
|. Prayer of Thanksgiving
Netherland Folksong English
version by DR.. T. II. Baker,;
four-part mixed chorus.
9. "Nut Brown Maidcn"-Collcgc
Air-BoyS' Glce club.
3. "All Thru The Night"-Wcich
Air-Two-part girls chorus.
Piano solo--Preludc, Rachmanin-
off-Emm" Lou Wilkins.
GROUP II
|. "The Lost Chord"-Adelaidc
A Proctor Arthur Sullivan
Unison chorus, boys and girls.
9. Drink To Me Only With
Thine EyeS"-Ben Johnson
Old English Air-Thrcc-part
mixed chorus.
3. Loeb Lomond"--Old Scotch
Air-UniSon chorus, boys and
girls; swing director, Jack
Smith.
GROUP Ill
|. "My Faith Looks Up To Thee
Ray Palmer Lowell Mason.
2. Abide With Me"--llenry +.
Lyte William II. Monk-Uni-
son chorus, boys and girls.
GROUP "
|. Carolina Moon"-Bcnny Da-
Wis and Joe Burke.
.. "In The Valley or The Moon
Charlie Tobias Joe Burke.
3. Moon At Sea"--Harry Pease-
Vincent Rose Larry Stock -
Three-part mixed chorus; an
nounccr, Wildred Croft.
GROUP V
!. Can Forget You"-OScar
Hammcrstein ii and Jerome
Kern.
.. IAN Old Flame Never Dies
Albert Stillman and Arthur
Schwartz -- Tmec-part mixed
chorus. Reader, Mr.. ThackSton.
3. "How Can Leave Thee
Friedrich Kucken - Four-part
mixed chorus.
i. Alma Mater"-Mr. and Mrs.
MardiS--uniSOn chorus, boys
and girls.
Both phases of the program
were greatly enjoyed.
The Glee club members were
uniformly dressed in red and
white, and the lighting for the
different groups of selections was
effective. Its performance under
the direction of Mr.. Thackston
was most interesting and crafty.
ing. Miss Jennie Hill, high school
student, was the accompanies ut
the piano.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
TWO LADIES HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY

4 pleasant afternoon was spent
At the home of Mrs. \. J. Briggs
on Tuesday when about dozen
,c.OSr friends OF the honOrccS gath
cred 20 chat over cup OF tea
with Miss Ada Bennett, who leaves
Don for New York City, and Mrs
.Nlurphey Gambler. who will also
cave quit" soon after spending
,eyeral months with her daughter,
Nh. L. I. MILdS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. William Howe was hostess
Yesterday at a charming meeting
Uf the Tuesday Bridge club. Her
home in Flat Rock was artiStically
arranged with fall flowers. Mrs.
T.. +. Nutting was the only special
eucS,. After the interesting games
!, salad course was served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
SET CROSSN0RE
BENEFIT HERE
OAR. Sponsors Bridge to
Finance Mission al
State School

Over in Avery county there IS
an interesting school known as
CrOssnOrc 4 mission work punt
around Il state school and COOP
Grating with that state school
Through the urclcSs work Of Dr.
and Mrs. f.. II. Sloop, who 20
wears ago went 10 the town Of
Crossnorc 10 live and labor
among the folk Of that section,
the school has grown from Il d.
lapidatcd onc-roo mafIar To the
splendid institution ii now iS--ln'
Guiding, Il it does, IL buildings
and many. many acres Of land.
However. Mrs. SloOp, who is
the head of the school while DR..
Sloop macticing his profession of
medicine far and wide through
that Scction), says: "But these IL
buildings are not the real work of
Crossnorc. They are but the step
ping-St0ncS that lead TO the real
building-the building of the
lives of boys and girls"
Crossnorc school is neither
owned nor supported by the Ma
tional Society Daughters Of the
American Revolution; but it Is
the school in North Carolina on
their list Of OAR. Approved
Schools" On Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 80, the Joseph Mcdowell
chapter of this organization will
give a benefit card party at The
Cedars in order to raise money to
further their work at CrosSnorc.
Thus an opportunity will be given
all interested in this educational
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

anti-lcftist and was accused of be-
ing fascist. In 1882 he was al
legged to have offered Premier
Bcnito MuSSolini Of Italy the for
est of Assoc in Corsica for military
purposes.