davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
ITALO-SOVIET BREAK
OVER TREATY LOOMS

Continued from page onc)
mails from Rome, Berlin and To-
kyo, that there might be secret
military clauses attached to the
agreement. This suspicion was
heightened when five German war
ships joined the Italian fleet in
target maneuverS yesterday off
the Fascist fortified base of Gacta.
Diplomatic relations between
Moscow and Rome have been peri
lousy near the breaking point for
three months - since Russia de-
nounced the fiction of nOn-intcr-
vention in Spain and accused
Italy. in two notes, Of being the
anonymous power" responsible
for pirate" submarine attacks on
merchant shipping in the Mediter-
rancan.
After Ambassador Stein left
Chigi Palace the Polish ambaSsa-
dor. DR.. Alfred WySochi conferred
with Ciano, supposedly to ask clar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
BISHOP HULSE HEARD
BY ST. JAMES GROUPS

Continued from page one)
ccpt this as the only solution for
the ills of the world.
Cuba'S greatest economic i'll
lies in the fact that the island re-
public is a One-crOp country, Bish-
op Hulsc explained. During the
war, the country was asked to
speed up its production of sugar,
so that it could be provided for
the Allied forces in the trenches.
The production rose to six million
tons annually. After the war, this
was not needed, and the mainStay
industry of the island which had
provided wages of four dollars a
day to the bulk of the industrial
workers, has fallen off so that,
with an output Of three million
tons annually, two million OF
which is consumed in the United
States, half million tons at home
and the rest shipped abroad, pro-
vidcS portion of the working
population with a wage of forty
cents Il day for about three
months in the year. But even
these have no income through the
remainder of the year.
To the average observer, this
condition would not seem so bad
in view of the balmineSs of the
climate and the resulting simple
ity of the housing problem. Wild
fruits are to be had for the gath
ering and there is, said Bishop
HulSc, kind of sweet potato
which may be eaten but is not in
the least appetizing.
Talking to a Dominican negro
who had long made his home in
the eastern part of Cuba, BISHOP
Hulse said the resident Informed
him that bananas may be had by
the stalk (therc are about 10
bananas to the stalk for a pese-
ia, about 20 cents American mon
cy. The bishop asked him if that
was not cheap enough. "les, he
replied, but what does one do II
he hasn't the peSeJa
One solution of the problem Of
needing food is to visit Il relative
who has it. Bishop HulSc told OF
stopping for visit with one 81
the native missionaries, and when
they went to dinner, there were
% relatives at table, none OF
whom belonged to the MISSION
ary's actual household.
Bishop Gribbin explained that
in carving out the action Of the
recent tricnnial convention, which
called for a special collection at
an early date TO aid in work Tor
the Chinese in the war emergency
there, one will be taken IN TINS
diocese. He cited an instance OF
need in the case of one Episcopal
hospital in the war zone, one OF
the largest establishments of its
kind which had heretofore been
virtually sclf-sustaining, but IN
which activities are beng curtain,
ed because the war has wrecked
the economic structure. :,
Rev. James p. Burke, who had
convened the meeting with pray
er, explained that this offering
would not be in support OF the
Chinese as against the japanese
in war, but that it was to hiclp Il
suffering people. eve woulc do
the same thing for the Japanese
if they were suffering in an lnva,
sion or some other emergency
he said.
The meeting, presided over by
the president of the Mems ciuo,
H. II. Ewbank, was closed with
benediction by Bishop Gribbin al
ter delightful refreshments hao
been served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
BREVARD WILL
NAVECONCERT'
Mark Wollner, Violinist,
Appears There in Con-
cert Friday Night

BREVARD, Nov. . - Mark
WollneI, internationally known
concert violinist, will give re-
cital at the Brcvard high school
auditorium Friday night, Nov. -.
as a municipal cultural project.
MIR. Wollner's appearance here is
made possible through co-opera-
ton of the citizens of Brevard
and visitors here from Washing
ton and New York.
Among the many music lovers
who will hear this concert are the
faculty and student body of Bre-
ward college.
Miss Mary Brooks, of Hender-
sonville. will be at the piano as
accOmpanist. -,
The program for Friday nights
performance will be:
Wieniawske Legend; De Falia'
Jota: Wieniawski, POllonaise Bril-
lante in ID; Pagannini, Witches
Dances; Sarasate, ZigennerweiSen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
Telephone
CELEBRATE MENCKEN
liver ANNIVERSARY

\ lovely affair of Saturday
fcning was the dinner party with
.hich Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Menck-
h celebrated their twenty-titth
.edding anniversary. The home
rs artiStically arranged with
Dor baskets of chrySanthemumS.
silver basket of fall flowers be-
* especially lovely.
An Irish linen lace cloth adorn-
h the table and crystal candle
ickS held white taperS grouped
bout a lovely centerpiece Of
hite carnations. pink Snapdrag-
Us and feathery fern. During the
.ening Il bottle of wine, which
hd been saved from the wedding
1912. was opened.
Many beautiful gifts of silver
here presented 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
rncken. the bride of many years
30 being gowned in handsome
Ice; she wore Il cOrSage of pink
.oSsomS tied with silver ribbon.
Guests NJ this charming party
Guided Rev. and Mrs. \. W. Lip
bird, the former the Lutheran
astor. Mr. and Mrs. X. +. Sta
Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hudson. jim
lie Hudson. Mrs. {. F. Toms,
iSS Sophie Dude, and Mrs. ). VI.
.olbert. of this city. The follow
,g out-of-town guests were also
resent: Nh. and Mrs. VI. l.. Smith
ai Mr.. John Smith, Charlotte,
b.. and Mrs. August +. Helms,
1liSbury. Nh. and Mrs. ii. l..
aestcr. Miss Minnie Shoemaker.
b.. Louis Mencken. Mr. Albert
yncken. Prof. Henry G.. MencN-
f. all of Charleston. ). c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
Call
Before
Noon
BAPTIST CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS

The meeting of the Lottie Moon
circle was held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Sudduth. In the alb
Sence of the chairman. Mrs. L. X.
Osborne, the vice-chairman. Mrs.
], T. Hill, presided. Mrs. Il. f..
Wall offered prayer. Mrs. Albert
Drake was welcomed as a new
member and Mrs. X. d. Sutten-
field as visitor; the latter gave
beautiful devotional. Prayer was
offered by G. w. Justice, after
which Mrs. Wall conducted the
program on Unique Ministry and
Thoughtful Service. The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs. Albert
Drake. During the social hour the
hoStcSScS served sandwiches and
tea TO ten members and two WIS.,
itOrS.
The Martha Sullingcr circle was
entertained by $. Harley Ship
man and preSi, over by Mrs.
c. K. Whitaker liter hymn and
a prayer. Mrs. f. T. Henderson
gave the devotional, followed with
prayer by Mrs. |. B. Hughes. The
program was in charge of Mrs.
Frank Station, assisted by Mes
danes Whitaker and Hughes.
Plans were made to relp a needy
family. A sweet course and cof-
fee were served during the social
hour TO ten members, including
one new one, Mrs. Ward.
The Fannie Heck circle met at
the home of Mrs. II. c. Grant with
Mrs. T. l.. Durham as joint host
eSS. Mrs. Paul Garner was in the
chair. Mrs. Fred Toms made the
opening prayer. The program
chairman, Mrs. Arthur Redden,
gave the devotional. Help for two
needy families was planned and
arrangements made for the G.. A.
banquet to be given jointly by
this circle and the Sarah Egerton
on Saturday evening at the Sun
day school building. During the
social hour attractive refresh
mentS were served to seventeen
members.
Mrs. B. A. Egerton was hostess
at the meeting of the Mamie Be-
mar circle yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Murphy presided
and gave the devotional including
the opening prayer. Mrs. J. W.
Farmer spoke on missions and
Mrs. J. II. Reaben led in prayer.
Thanksgiving work was planned.
Later sandwiches and tea were
served TO seven members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
OLD VETERANS DINNER
THURSDAY

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will give their an
nual dinner for the Confederate
veterans. This year it will be at
the Home Food Shop, conducted
by Mrs. w. d. Keeter, at ~
o'clock. 1t is desired that as many
of the daughters attend rs is pos
sible and they are asked to make
reservations at reasonable price
through Mrs. J. 5. Brown at l76;
Mrs. G.. W. Justice at l9l-W; or
Mrs. W. X. Groce at STAR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
CALVARY BAPTIST
CIRCLE IN SESSION

The Co Workers Missionary
circle of the Calvary BAPTIST
church met at the home of Miss
Dorothy Pace on the Tracy Grove
road November s, at 1880 p. m''
with 81 membres present. Inc
president, Mrs. Garren, h a d
charge of the program, and those
taking part were; Mrs; Pennell'
Miss Ethel McMmray, Miss Dor
othy Pace, Miss Ruth Byers, Mrs.
J. w. Duckworth, Miss Beatrice
Blythe, Mrs. Gibbs, Miss Jessie
Shipman, Miss Wilma Blythe and
Miss Drama Gibbs. After the pro-
gram a delightful social hour was
enjoyed Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09

ification 20 the pact.
1t was specialized that Poland
barrier between Germany and
Russia-might be contemplating
adhering to the pact. 1t was as
serted after ltaly's signing Satur-
day that immediate efforts prob
baiy would be made to obtain III"
signatures Of Poland and Austria
and draw an aUti-communist cor
don around Russia.
CA foreign office spokesman IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
ROUND TABLE TO MEET
TOMORROW

The Round Table, Il department
of the Woman's club, will meet
tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. +. VI. Salley. The hosteSScS
will be Mesdames Augustus vii"
liamS, c. K. Whitaker and w. h.
Brcazeale. A cordial invitation is
extended TO all new members Of
the club to join this department,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09

of the weekend at home.
Mrs. J. S. Sargent has returned
home after q visit in Morganton
to her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Coun-
Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edney
are at home after Il visit to the
latter's brother Mr.. Thomas G..
Mix, in Greensboro.
MesdameS w. II. Britt, l.. ID.
Hewes and Roland Hughes were
brought from the Shelby hospital
yesterday to their home at the
Hendersonville inn. They are still
confined to their rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. BobSt ana
daughters, who have taken a
house at 40 Balsam street, West
Asheville were here for church
services on Sunday and were din
ncr guests of Rev. and Mrs. ). r
Burke.
Mrs. A. +. Helms of Salisbury,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. Mencken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
d. A. r. MEETING
THURSDAY

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will meet on Thursday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs.
l.. 4. GoSSett in the former Duff
home on the Asheville highway.
MesdamcS o. A. Meyer and +. NJ.
Salley will BE- joint hosteSses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
lSS PAULSEN MARRlES
X. BOWLING

4 beautiful event of I O'Clock
idav morning. November >. was
wedding of Miss Fcrne Paul
n Grove. daughter of Mrs. Laura
mis-. and James Arthur Downing,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. }. A.
3wlng. ST.. which was SoIemn'Z-
+ in s.. Johns Lutheran church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
$: $: SO G? , LIE; i T.!!:Y

with the Rev. c. F. II. Kruger
officiating.
The lovely young bride chose a
becoming gown of Wallis Blue
crepe as her wedding dress. with
this she wore a navy blue hat with
a shoulder length veil and carried
a lace handkerchief which was
carried by her grandmother IN
her own wedding. Her corSage
was fashioned of a single white
orchid.
Following the wedding there
was breakfast given for the
bride and bridegroom in the Sem
mole hotel. which was attended by
their immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling are now
at home TO their friends ut 90
West Twentv-third street.
An out-of-town guest at the
wedding was Miss Mary Cox, OF
HcnderSonvillc, y. {.
The foregoing excerpts from a
lengthy account from the Jackson
willie (FlaD press will be of inter
est here to the friends of the
bridcgroom'S mother, who was be-
fore marriage. Miss Gertrude
Cox. of HenderSonville. The fam
ily has spent many summer vaca-
tionS in this citv also.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09

Warsaw. denying that Poland con-
templated subscribing to the pact,
said. anyone who knows the
A. B. c. of Poland'S foreign pol
lev would never believe that Po-
land would join an theological
bloc: Poland, in principle, is OPP
posc' to such biocS and will re-
main neutral toward thcm.')
The .ain crow really is a
cuckoo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
SINGING TRIO AT 2
CHURCHES ON SUNDAY

Rev. Geo. d. Greer, pastor of
the Shaws Greek and Tuxedo
Baptist churches today announc-
ed that the Duncan Sisters Trio,
well known for their appearances
over radio from Greenville, will
sing at ShawS Greek Baptist
church Sunday, Nov. Ii, at II Il.
M, and at the Tuxedo Baptist
church the same day at 1880 p.
M. Rev. Mr.. Greer invites the
public to hear these singers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09

The new Vultee low-wlng attack
bomber is an all-metal plane, with
a top speed of 237 miles an houIr
and cruising range OF Zfoo
miles. 1t carries a crew OF three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27
PAGE THREE

Duplin county.
If ever there has been proud par
ent, Mr.. Stevens was it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27

Thad Eure, secretary of state with
reputed ambitions to become governor
of North Carolina some of these days.
continues to get about and to speak
on little or no provocation.
On December he will he the honor
speaker at an interracial meeting to
be held at the Roseboro Negro high
school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27
WILDCATS START
BASKETBALL DRILLS
Coach Norman Shepard
Calls Varsity to Work
on Next Monday

Davidson, Nov. 27.-Coach Norman
Shepard, who has played brilliant bas.
ketball himself coached a team that
won the championship of the south.
played professional bask dtball, and
coached a Chinese team in the east
ern Olympics, will start his career at
Davidson as head man of the sport
on the campus when the varsity gets
down to strict work Monday after
noon.
Although there have been practice
sessions for two weeks, the varsity
has not been able to start work be-
cause of several members of the squad
playing football. There will be no let
up until the Christmas holidays start
on December II. There will be two
games on the campus before then.
Around lanky Ned Iverson, star for
ward of last years team Coach Shep-
ard will have to build new team
If J. D. Hicks, who played center last
year, is declared ineligible because Of
having played another major sport
football-Iverson will be the only
member Of last years five to start
this year Other. varsity players back
are Johnny Tico, five-foot-four for
ward, and the smallest in the country;
Bill Kiesewatter Lawrence Reid and
Dan Iverson. Bennie Harrison of the
last years freshman may be ready
for varsity service this year. Other
material from last years frosh is
scarce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27

Word from Washington reaching
here is that the Federal Bureau of
Fisheries will soon start project for
enlargement of the hatchery at Eden
lon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27

War on the starlings which infest
the, Wake county court house seems
to be progressing fairly WELL Super
intendent of Public Buildings Eldridge
Smith reports that Wednesday even
ing's fireworks barrage was quite eff
fective in discouraging the unwelcome
tenants of caves and cornices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
W. Sanders Fdmund
sistant farm agent Hattie f. plummer - -
home demonstration Agent

.,o1la Dickerson, Vance County Al
I-'I, oirl. who won a trip to Chicago
ol"h 80 nrolect activities, left for Chi
on FRIDAY on the 1920 a. m. train
80 80 vas accompanied by Miss McGre
o state Al Club leader. Her ad
loss while in Chicago will be N. c
q,o,ooo.e 70 National Congress, Audi
ion;,,,n Hotel, Chicago, ILL., They Wen
way If Washington, D. c., and will
,a+urn bv another route Saturday, De
o,,,her /. arriving in Raleigh at 8:55
r The Dabney All Club held their
,-,,lar meeting Monday November %
Tbn following officers were elected
for 1888
president-Emily Crews.
NONRESIDENT Bessie Harris.
STANDARDIZATION LeMay.
Traasurer-W. L. Dorsey.
Reporter Opaleigh OBrien.
Emily Crews read an interesting ac-
count of her trip to the Short Course.
The Middleburg Community and
Garden Clubs held their meeting Tues
dav at the Community House. Mrs.
NJ Wells presided at the Commun-
itv Club meeting, and Mrs. H. B.
White at the Garden Club. The next
meeting there will be a Christmas pro-
Dram. AS the women are to take
Yard Identification as a major project
aaxt wear we expect to add our mite
10 improving the looks of the yards
in our state.
The WILLIAMSBURG Club met with
Misses Laura and Kate Bullock. Mrs.
Sidney OBrien, the President, presid-
ed
The first years work for each of the
fen Adult clubs is as follows:
First Years Work: Each person
who receives the literature and in
structions from the agent or specialist
will be expected to really try to reach
the following goals the first year. I'm
less a woman in providentially pre-
vented, she can do most of these
things:
/. Cleanup the premises and make
repairs which can be done at little
cost, including: mending steps, pillars,
roofs barn sheds, porch floors; putting
in new window panes; removing build
ings which are falling down; putting
machinery under shelter; removing
cotton and other farm products from
porches; putting wash pots and cloth
es lines in the rear; cleaning up hedge
rows and fields in front of the house;
and removing signs from the property.
?. Start three long propagation
rows in the vegetable garden for root
ing shrubs.
a. A sandy row for roofing.
b. Well enriched row for the plants
which have taken root, Plant in this
row all small shrubs which neighbors
give you or which you have rooted. Do
not plant in your grounds until they
are two years old.
c. Row filled with leaf mould. Plant
any shrub or flower which you take
up from the woods.
3. Plant at least three trees in yard
garden we should say) (and more if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27

needed for framing house and maxi,
background but not in rows)
a. One fruit (apple, peach, pear
plum, pecan, etc).
D. own evergreen. Cedar, pine. etc)
c. one Flowering apple, peach
pear plum, crab-apple, flowerine
peach, Towering crab, crepe mvrtle
pearl tree, grandfather GREW heard
olack or red haw, Japanese cherrr,
mimosa). o'o4 y
4. Underpin house.
a. Solid rock, cement, or brick.
b. Lattice.
C. Mill ends.
D. Grade, and plant cover cron on
lawn this spring, plant in meas q,
iegumeS IN the summer, sow in ora sc
in fall.
o. stake out walks and drives.
make only necessary ones and no half
circle drives.
Z. Keep a notebook (each YEAR,,
preferably large loose-leaf, one which
VIII take the regulation size paper on
Wnlch our material is mimeographed.
Faste IN clippings on gardening ward
nidhln9), gardens (yards), and all the
interesting plans of gardens and pic
lures OF flowers and shrubs you can
get from catalogues and magazines.
II would be fine to make a rough plan
or the place as it is now and thew
draw or paste in one as you would
ike for it to be. If you have a kodak
take picture of the place as it is now
After few years, or as the wears
go on, take other pictures to show
the improvements. Anyway, keep a
notebook and paste all the pictures
and helpful articles on gardening in it,
We expect to reach the goals for the
flrst year, others will be added later
for continuation of the work. Miss
Pauline Smith says, 'Do your very
best with what time and money you
have. Remember always your home
is a picture"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
RI Nov OF This wonk'

Raleigh, Nov. 27.-This weeks
Mooresville Enterprise carries a
comedy dispatch from one of it's rural
very ruraD correspondents, in which
there is really a great deal more truth
than comedy.
"The present mayor will stand for
reelection with no Platform as in the
past. He says he has never stood for
nothing and hopes to win on that
status just as he always has. He do
not talk much, and when he do talk
nobody can understand what he
means. He is noncommittle so he says,
on all national subjects. He attends
to his bizness and he wants the vot-
ers to attend to their ansoforth.'
With the exception of the fact that
many of our leading office holders
do not even 'attend to their business"
this is a pretty good picture of large
number of successful politicians.
varieties of American Greatness"
will be the subject of the address Of
DR.. Dumas Malone to the State Lit
erary and Historical Association in
Hugh Morson high school AUDITORIUM
at the Friday night meeting, it has
been announced Ky DR.. G. G. Critten-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27

den, secretary of the association.
Former editor of the Dictionary OF
American Biography, known to schol-
ars as one of the finest cooperative
works of American scholarship. DR..
Malone is expected to follow the bio
graphical approach to his subject. 1t
is promised that he will pay attention
to the great men of North Carolina
and the South.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Clyde Erwin is taking holiday
over the weekend, giving him several
days out of his office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27
FARMER IN DURHAM
MAKES LAND PAY

Durham Nov. 27.-With $1,000
worth of produce already sold from
nine acres A. E. Wilder of Morrisville
route L., Durham County, still has L.
600 pounds of tobacco and close to TO-
900 collards for sale that will bring
the income from this acreage close
to $1,000, reports County Agent w. B.
Pace. Last spring Mr.. Wilder sold
$4,000 worth of salad onions from
fraction over two acres. From his
five acres of tobacco he has sold H.
600 pounds at an average of $4,000
hundred with another thousand pound
yet to be sold and he has another two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27
TREAT SEED AND
GET MORE COTTON

Winton, Nov. 27.-Treating the cot
ton seed with Ceresan increased the
yield of lint cotton on the farm of A
J. Eley of Ahoskie in Hartford coun-
ty by $50 pounds, reports County
Agent J. Gordon Blake, Where the
seed was treated total of 1,490
pounds of seed cotton was harvested
as compared to 836 pounds from the
untreated seed. When ginned this cot
ton produced 566 pounds of lint from
treated seed and only 316 pounds from
the untreated seed, Blake says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27
Newton Goes Back
TO Davidson For
ID" Club Meeting

Davidson, Nov. 27.-Coach Will
liam S. DOc) Newton of State Col
lege will come hack to his old
haunts where he coached spec
tular Davidson teams, when he ap-
pears at the cd" club banquet here
in Chambers building Tuesday
night as head speaker.
The State coach, who with Gene
McEver, t,ltOred the Wildcats for
five years before he took over his
present job in Raleigh, will speak
on the part athletics play in the
developing of personality and
character. He will be one of the
many guests from surrounding
towns and cities.
The growth of wisdom is in the ar
of talking less and saying more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27

acres in collards which will bring in
more than $500. Pace estimates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-27

Henry L. Stevens, former national
commander of the American Legion,
has been strutting around prouder
than two peacocks of late. Not be-
cause he had fallen in love with him
self for any accomplishment of his
own, but because his son had been
made an Eagle Scout, the only one in