davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-27

marca, y en- muchas leguas q
la redonda, era Aguilera CO.
mo ell patriarch bien amado.
Una OCCASION fu6 nombrado AL
calde ordinario de su pueblo.
durante ell tempo que des-
empen6 csc cargo, fue mas
que juez, ell amigo fraternal
de todos. Dos que iban a verlo
renidos, salian amigos. Ese e.
ra su modo de hacer justicia.
Una vez en- que Sc vic confor-
me a la ley, en- la necesidad
de condenar a un hombre po-
bre, page el la multa. Del pres
tigio que gozaba entire los SUI
yos y a1n entire los mismos e.
nemigos, dice mucho la ST.
guiente anecdota Sc celebra-
ban en- Bayamo las fiestas de
La gaceta., 1937-09-27

de pequeneces, Sc echo al mon
te' seguido de sus amigos v es-
ciavos, a sangrar y a MORN
por ell decoro y la libertad.
ia que grandes pruebas Sc
VIC sometido Aguileral Prime
70 en- la contienda: mas tarde
en- la emigration. 81 la patria no
hubiera discutido lauros Y pre-
mlneneias. Pero el no era mas
que I'm patricia, capaz del ma
yor sacrificio por la felieidad de
TERRA. Cuando Sc lie imprso
salir del campo donde va Sc
NORA a diario por la redenci6n
Sailo sin replicar. ST era Ca,ba
qulen mandaba, ,obedecer + sl
iema. La emigration era en- l.
epoca, I'm nido de e,rle-
Oras 7 aguilas. Aguilera fue alli
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
LA ~UNIVERSIDAD DE TAM
PA CONTRA LOS Macs
TROS DE GEORGIA

Ell venidero lunes por la no
che jugarans en- esta ciudad los
j6venes de la Universidad de
Tampa contra los Maestros del
Sur de Georgia,
Practica ell "once" local ba-
10 la direction de Nash~Higg-
ips Y su nue1o ayudante. "Pix''
Pierson.
? TODD indica que contra los vi
sitantes Sc empleara Ell siguien-
te team: Luther Sparkman,
'Jughead' Stephens, Jim Bryan,
Willie Goodwin, George Aubert,
Joe Carr, Tony Freely, Dick
Spoto, Orris Beynon Y Ed o.
Reilly.
81 Spoto no esta en- buena for
ma para Ell lunes, en- su lugar Sc
utilizara a "Red' Cox.
Las practices de esta semans
Sc dedicaran a ej~ercicios de >
fensiva. :
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
derroto a Petov ysCapablaica
hlizo tablas con Reshevsky
Klikases derroto a Heres y Capablanca
Ragosin

Semmering, Austria, sep. 27.
Paul Heres, de Estonia, de-
rrot0 a v. Patrov, de Natvia,
reforzando su posicion en- ell
primer 1ugar. Termin6 Heres
una partida que tenfa aplaza-
da con Reuben Fine y que fue
declarada tablas.
Jose Rail Capsblanca, de la
Habana, Sc descubri6 algo fren-
te a Reshevsky, ell americana, y
empat6 una partida que tuvo o.
portunidades de ganar.
Salo Flohr, DE- ChecoesloNa-
quia, hizo tablas con ell austria
co Erich Eliskases, a los IS mo-
vimientos.
En- la decima segunda etapa
del torneo, Erich sEliskases, de
Austria, derrot6 al moestro
| Paul Keres, de Estonia, 10 que
nadie aguardaba.
No obstante la derrota Heres
Sc mantiene en- ell primer lugal
del torneo, con 81 victorias
81 derrotas.
Heres debera jugar sus dos
1ltimas partidas con ell ameri.
cano Samuel Reshevsky y cor
Jose Rail Capablanca, ell ex.
campe6n.
Reuben Fine, de New York
ocupa ell segundo lugar Y no hi
perdido la esperanto de derro
tar al j6ven maestro europeo.
! Fine hizo tablas, a los % me-
vimientos, con v. Perov, de La
via.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
La Gaceta Folletin No. s
NESTOR
PROCERES
A ~BIOGRAFICOS


tria esclava no 10 dejaba dor.
mir tranquilo, Y en- las noches
insomnes, tendia en- vano los
brazos como queriendo levan.
tarla de la abyecci6n v la mi.
seria.
De maneras suaves, de pc.
co hablar, bondadoso hasta la
exageraci6n, nadie 10 hubiera
creido capaz de la firmeza Y
tenacidad que posefa. Sus vir.
tudes lie granjearon una envi-
diable popularidad: en- la CO.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27


Capablanca tom6 possession del
tercer lugar gracias a una vic
toria sobre V. Ragesin, Ell russo,
en- 40 movimientos.
Ell russo toma la parte del gam
bito de la reina 9eclinado Y sa-
crific6 I'm pe6n. De este Sc a.
provech6 Ell cubano para ven
cerlo.
Reshevsky hizo tablas con ia
10 Flohr, a los 20 movimientoS.
En- la decirea terceral etapa
Capablanca jugara con Flohr,
con Fine y Heres con Reshevs-
ky. So
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
PEDEAS DE IMPORTANCE
DE LA SEMANA

New York, sep. 27.-El prs
ximo jueves, en- Pittsburgh, Sc
anuncia una pelea entire Teddy
Yarocz, ell excampe6n del peso
mediano, y Bill Conn.
Para ell mismo dia, en- Den
yer, Colorado, aparecen contra
tadSs Emilio Martinez y Kid
Columbua.
Solly Krieger, aspirante a la
corona del peso mediano, pelea-
"a Ell viernes, en- New York, con
Walter Woods, un pdgil de ex-
celentes condolences.
Enrico Ventura, el italiano
del peso ligere, reaparecera Ell
sabado contra Pedro Mascia, de
New York.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
KLICK PELEARA CON UNA
NUEVA ESTRELLA DEL
PESO LIGERO

New York, sep. 27.-Hoy lu-
mes, en- Ell que fuera Palacio de
San Nicolas Y hoy lleva Ell titu-
10 de Royal Windsor, Ell vetera-
no pGgil Franckie Kick, de Ca
lifornia, Sc batira con una nue.
va estrella del peso ligero, Billy
Beauhold no ha sido derrotado
todavfa y la prueba de Kick Sc
hace para comprobar 81 tiene
material de campe6n.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
DEPORTES
PANAMA AL BROWN PRO.
CLAMADO CAMPEON

Paris, Sep. 27.-La Union In
ternacional de Boxeo ha procla-
mado campe6n del peso de plu-
ma a Panama Al Brown, por su
reciente victoria sobre ell fran
ces Maurice Huguenin.
Huguenin cay6 a la Iona, en-
ell tercer asalto de su pelea con
Brown, al recibir un formidable
punetazo de izquierda por Ia
mandibula.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27

Dos veces vapulearon los ME-
dias Blancas a los Browns de
San Luis, la primera con ell pit
cher Lyons y la segunda con
Kennedy.
San Luis &c, Oh, Sc; Chicago
&c, 5h, 20,
San Luis lie, All, Be; Chicago
&c, l3h, lie.
Los Tigres fueron derrotados
dos veces por los Indios.
Detroit &c, 10h, De; Cleveland
&c, 18Th, De.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
IL GECErR

Los Gigantes neyaban la peor
parte en- ell desafio, pero en- el
septimo hicisron tres carreras.
Los Dodgers empataron enton.
ces en- ell octave.
Cliff Melton, ell notable pitch
er zurdo, sustituy6 a Brennan !,
domino a sus contrarios, alcan
zando credito por la victoria
LIE TOGO la derrota al pitcher
farmhouse.
Brooklyn &c. 7&.le; New
York DC, 8h, Be-
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
NoTICIAS DE L
Victoria de los Gigantes

I'm batazo de "jonrr6n" de
Lou Chiozza, en- la novena en-
trada, di6 Ell triunfo a los Gigan
ties sobre los Dodgers de Brook
lyn. Este nueVo triunfo hace ca
81 impossible que los Cubs pue=
dan Legar al primer lugar, no
importa los esfuerzos que ha-
gan.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
CON LOS GUANTESs

En- la pelea Ambers- Monta-
neg, Ell arbitro Johnny Mario
vote por un empate y los jueces
Jim Reilly y Charley Lynch a
favor del campe6n.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
LIGA AMERICAN

Los Medals Rojas vencieron
a los Yankees, con Wilson de pit
cher.
New York &c, 6h, lie; Boston
7c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
BOB OIIN SE%BATIRA CON
Ell NEGRO LEROY HAINEs

Filadelfia, sIp. PIE %egro
Leroy Haines Idel peso compile
to, Sc batira 4anana es esta cia
dad, a 10 asaEtos, con bob DIN,
e~xcampe6r8 de las Ito libras.
En- ell mis- programa figu-
ran TonSssafsfEdAe e .italiano,
contr gorenzo PacksAl Etto-
re, 90 italiano, contra auts-
triaco Hans Haverlick.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27

Sc habia dicho que Jose Luis
pensaba retirarse del cuadrila-
ter0.
Luis asegura ecu per 10 me-
nos lie quedan caatro aRos de
acci6n w.. de dinero a manos lie
mas.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27


Todos los inteligentes convie.
men en- afirmar que muy pocas
peleas Sc han verificado en- New
York como la que tuvo de pro-
tagonista al filipino Ceferino
Garcia y Ell hebreo Barney
Ross.
Fue una pelea emocionante,
LENA de incidentes violentos,
desde ell principle hasta ell fin.
Garcia sali6 de la pelea con
un mejor cartel y este lie lleva-
"a a ganar grandes bolsas.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27

Los Piratas ~venciefon dos
wees a los Rojos de Cincinnati,
utilizando a los pitchers Tobin
y Swift.
Pittsburgh Sc, 11h, g.; GIG;
cinnati Is 1Oh, 2e.
Pittsburgh &c, 10h, lie; Gin
cinnati 1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27

Ell Boston venci6 al Filadelfia
pero Alfonso Lopez no jug6.
Boston tic, 23h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27

Nuevo campeon europeo del
peso de puma: Panama Al
Brown, un veterano.
Campe6n americana sin coro-
ma: Henry Armstrong.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27


Perdieron los Cubs de Chica-
go ell primer desafio con Ell San
Luis Y ganaron ell segundo.
Los Gigantes aumentaron Su
~ventaja con medic desafio mas.
Root lanz6 en-el segundo jue-
go por los va fracasados aspi-
rantes al campeonato.
Chicago &c, 12h, De; San Luis
SC, 13h, Re.
Chicago SC 5h, De; San Luis
SC 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27

Dets lit Sc. 5h. oe; Cleveland
&c, j. De.
Bd Feller gAn6 el segundo
juegf
Faadelfia ID, 14h, De; Wash
ington 7c, 13H, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
GOMEZ PELEARA
EN- LOUISVILL

Ney York, sep. N.-Hoy mar
ties por la noche, en- Louisville,
La gaceta., 1937-09-27
La CACEfA

EI peri6dlco en- idioma EspahoE
ee mas circulation en- TaMEa
- q
RYctoriano Manteiga, Editor
euscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1908 IA. rye, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y3792
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
over night came on.
---aAnArINN m
PREPARATION b
SUBSTITUTION

The Blood Must be SprlnHled.
When the lamb was slain the first
thing TO be done was to apply ITS
blood according to divine direc-
ton: "They shall take of the
blood. and strike i on the two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

ronilics all of Cocoa, Fla. They
visitrd Mrs. Robt. Godbey, who is
snpnding the summer here. Mr..
IoRochc is delighted with this
section and hopes to spend much
moro time here next summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Hafcr and
daughters, Georgia and Mary
Catherine. Cf CovingtOn, KY, are
quests of Mrs. Rachel Mccullough
at the VALLEY View house.
They also arc great boosters for
the wonderful climate we have
here in Hcndersonville.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Sidney eagle and
children spent last Sunday with
the lacter's father, Mr.. John Ro-
binsOn.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. w. Garrcn for the past two
weeks have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Garren and son, John; al
so Miss Jennie Garren, all of At
lanta, Ga. and Miss Lucsile
Oats of GaStOnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Post and
children, Charles and Laurel, OF
st. Petersburg, Fla, are now in
their cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arther Patton
and two children of Miami, Fla,
are visiting Mrs. Patton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Kuhn.
Returning to Norta Carolina
from Pucrta Gorda, Fla, for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
DAVIS STATION

DAVIS STATION, July 22.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock of
TT. Thomas, KY, were guests OF
friends in this community last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock were
reccntly married and are enjoying
their honeymoon in the noun
tains. Mrs. Bullock is graduate
of Wittenburg College and Mr..
Bullock of Yale. They will remain
here for Il short time before their
return home where Mr.. Bullock
will practice law.
Miss Inez Turner is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Matte Turner, on
her summer vacation. She will
stay about ten days there before
returning to Augusta, Ga, where
she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Coss,
with their two sons, Donald and
Calvin, have returned to st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, after pleasant
two weeks spent in the mountains
with Mrs. Coss' mother, Mrs. w,
o. Rouse, and sister, Mrs. F. ID,
Dalton.
Stopping over for their first
time in Hendersonville on THEN
way home were Mrs. Dan j. La
Roche and her two sons, JudsOn
and Frank LaRoche, with their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

season are Mrs. Lamar Rose, nGr
mother, Mrs. Baldwin, ana chi''-
rem, Virginia and Jimmy. :. IN
Miss Virginia Houston Is
Salisbury visiting with her COUSIN
l0r Mrs. 1%0 b Sc E. Weeks and family
have come from Augusta, u a,1
and arc now occupying. their he"
rock home in Miami Terrace Terrace, ot
M Mr., and Mrs. John Goswell o.
Greer, S. c., were guests reetn',
w. of Mr., and Mrs. &. I. EVIL ,.,
~ E or nc vii be sorry to learn earn
,hat Mr.; White is in . very 9an n
ocrons condition af;'r seit toI,
s Ibroat trouble. She has been cen t Sai,
~ - New Yor,. where she WIZ
'cG Mr. and Mrs, Flake FL. houS Hi1 !
ypant sunday at Bat Gave WIN
friends. o ,,;s;,od rc,otiv.
M I'D p; friends in the Mills River
s 90 for the past wee!;.
Air., and Mrs. Geo. Massey are
staying with Mrs. c. r. ERWIN III,
ter renting their home for th'
summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

AtOning. Nothing but the blood
of the lamb could avert calamity
in Egypt. Nothing but the blood
of Jesus can avert the condemna-
ton passed upon all men.
(6) The Lamb of God is Re-
dceming. On that awful night
the death-angel entered no home
stained with Sacrificial blood. "Ye
were not rcdcmced with corrupt
iblc things, as silver and gold
but with the precious blood of
Christ"
(0 The Lamb of God May be
Rejected. If any Hebrew family
disobeycd divine directions, de-
Ginning to sacrifice and denying
the power OF the blood, they fell
under the same terrible curse as
Egypt. There was no alternative,
Trust and obey, or be lost!
(S) The Lamb of God Should
be Remembered. The Passover
feast preserved through future
generations the memory of deliv-
GRANGE from Egyptian bondage:
Said Jesus at the institution OF
the Lords Supper: "Ihis do IN
remembrance of me-"
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
The Lord thy God hath chosen
thee 20 be a special people until
himself. Deuteronomy 7:6.
Gods people are they VINO ac-
cept him as the Lord their God,
They have renowned Satan and
repented of sin. They trust
Christ az Savior and they serve
him as Lord.
Gods people, having chosen
him, are chosen by him in his
infinite mercy and wisdom to
carry out his eternal purpose. He
selects them for special service.
lie sends them to high though Of
ten hard tasks. He places them
at strategic stations. So they are
workers together with God.
Gods people are his own pos
session. They are not their own
for he has bought them with a
price. He owns their health and
work because he owns them body,
mind. and spirit. They yield to
his will and use his power and do
his work. And so they show
themselves the peoplc of God, "a
peculiar people, Jealous of good
works.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

meat Ecat eggs into milk mix.
tu.c, then add to meat mixture
and combine we'll. Pack in but.
tered bread pan. Arrange STRIPS
of bacon over top. Bake IN moe,
erately hot oven 1915 degrees FL
for Ia hours.
And a new way TO serve pears:
Alice Bradley gives this awsy IT
her latest Menu-Ccok Bco|'
E:Icd Fears With ice
Cream SARGE
q 10 6 scrvirGS)
Four pears, l-3 cup sugar, Ia
cup water, ice cream.
Pare pears, leaving on the
stems. Place in baking dish. COOK
sugar and water 2 minutes, then
pour over pears. Bake until ten
der in moderate oven: Serve WITH
ice cream beaten until thick liz:
cuStard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
Mrs. GayRor Maddox

BY Mrs. GayRor Maddox
NEA Service stan Writer
GENERAL. readers want recipe
> for stuffed tomatoes that is
different. How'S this
Tomatoes With Mushrooms
and Bacon
a TO G seryngS)
Three firm tomatoes, ID cup
canned mushrooms, 2 slices ba-
con, tablespoon minced onion,
teaspoon parsley grated hard
cheese.
Chop mushrooms, bacon, par
slew very fine. Mix with onion.
Cut tomatoes IN half. Remove
most Of the pulp. Fill pockets
with mushroom mixture. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Dust with
grated cheese. Broil under hot
fame for about 10 minutes. Serve
with broiled steak.
Ham loaf seems TO be another
unknown quantity in some l;itch-
ems. So here's way out Of that
lack
Veal ard Ham Loaf
G. 10 6 servings
ore pound ground ham, l-2
bound ground pork, IL pourd
ground veal, 9 teaspoons salt, !. !
. teaspoon pepper, / cup bread
crumbs, IA cup butter, ID cup
minced onion, ID cup minced
celery, l-2 cup milk, egg.
Ham, veal and pork should be
GROUND twice by butcher. Brown
onion in butter, add milk. add
bread crumbs and seasoning 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

BREAKFAST: SteweG
bIackberrics, dry rice cereal,
. currant Jelly onelet, toast
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON N: Tomatoes
with mushrooms. whole
wScat toast, orange and ba-
mana cups. tea, milk.
DINNER: Veal and ham
loaf, cheese sauce, buttertd
bects, boiled potatoes, cucum-
bcr and onion salad, raSpber-
nv Bavarian cream, cohee'
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
MILE UNDER CEMETERY

joplin, Mo. (UP)--The Orc
MORO Cemetery association has de-
cided to permit Il mining company,
TOGO to continue digging for lead an, and
zinc on its grounds. Mining engi-
neprs said that the cemetery Is
undcrlaid with a rich vein OF ore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

of a 600-milc rae from =
Mich, to Boston. W. N. U,,,. ''
hospital pharmacis,. said h.. " "a
was "too tu.Ecrcd" Zen 90, va
the fight. 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
NINE-FOOT GERANIUM

ELK CITY, Okla. (UP)-Mrs.
Kate r. Herring, secretary for an
insurance company, has grown a
rose geranium which has attained
the unusual height of nine feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
Read Exodus ll:4 10 iZ;So
Study Exodus l2:21-2S


The refusal of Pharaoh To- let
Israel leave Egypt was followed
within nine or ten months by nine
great plaques which brought no
hotter results. IL was cer'alu
however that the tenth would
nroye cffectual. And so with the
final ulapuc i'm immediate pros
meet the Hebrews asked OF the
Egyptians the jewels which were
readily and gladly gwen tI
Passover was infinitely plahhel
and faithfully observed, the death
angel went on his dread mission,
and then dawned the day Oh
IsraepS GeliveTance.
PREPARATION By SACRIFICE
The Lamb Must be Slain Inc
uatriarchaI idea of sacrifice re-
appcars after what was anpar-
emily a long period of suspension
Tho instructions are issued III
time for all the people to hear
and heed thCm. The first step Is
to he taken on the tenth day OF
the month when 2 lamb IS to DC
provided for each households or
.if the household be TOO little Tor
the lamb" then two nelghoorS
may Join in it's purchase, prepara-
ton, and consumption. a SUP
stantial flc1h let you'd phySic-
ally prepare the pcOpi- - 'H'
hard march they were soon to en-
ter mon. while in its typical as
meets no animal was 50 we'll SUIT
ed 10 the purpose rs the iamO'
Not any kind of lamb would be
accented. 1; must be n male oil
the first year." ard so IN the iui-
moss of its vigor; without 9!Cm-
ish." and so free from any detect
or defOrmity; separated from
the sheep, or from the goats,
and thus set apart for holy pur-
noses: kept up until the 'orr,
tcenth day of the sane month,
Inns receiving special care and
winning intimacy with the .amliy
Il was 10 serve; and finally, as IN
every family throughout the
whole assembly of the ccnGSSga-
ton of Israel" it should be SLAIN
as the first shades o. the Pass
over night came on.
PREPARATION By
SUBSTITUTION
The Blood Must be Sprlnkled.
When the lamb was slain the first
thing to be done was to apply IT'S
blood according to divine direc-
ton: "They shall take of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
FLIGHT KILLS PIGEON

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. CUP)
A carrier pigeon died in Ellis hos
initial after completing $50 miles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

No matter how it is packed "a
dunn loses half its value in l'Soo
wears. ----.--
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
DIGS UP REAL
POT OF COLD
$6,264 in Gold Coins Found in
Front Yard of Negro in
South Carolina

Chester, S. c., March 31.-Mat-
thew Crank, oldest of the seven ne
gro brothers of the Leeds section
who will share $6,624 in gold coins
dug up on the family estate Sunday
by Brother Tobin, tried to tell how
it feels to be rich-and how to keep
feeling that way!
'Boss, dey is tryin' to sell me eve
rything from automobiles to plaster
for my house. But I know what I
gWine to do :" Matthew drawled.
And here's what he intends to do
as head of the fortune-finding
family:
First, he plans to clear the family
of all debt which will require about
$4,000. Then there are taxes for two
years to be paid as well as insurance
on the farm. And many other urgent
items.
II done bought us mule" he said
happily. ''He done been put in the
stall. That rascal cost me $3.50 but he
gwine be worth it,"
Young Tobin, 27-year-old brother
of Sage Matthew, 81, came across
the pot of gold coins late Sunday
afternoon as he chopped wood in his
front yard. His axe slipped and
struck a hard substance in the
ground. He Investigated and un-
earthed the money.
II don't tell nobody, not soul till
morning." he said II just get me a
sugar sack and bag all that gold and
hide it until morning. Then I go and
tell Matthew. But I don't sleep much
that night, just have a golden
dream with that money in my
hands,"
In all, Tobin unearthed 100 500
pieces, 113 $40 pieces, 307 S. pieces,
A $3.50 pieces, four So pieces, and
81 one dollar pieces. The oldest coin
was dated 1880.
The Cranks are anything but
cranky with their sudden fortune
that is all except Tobin, maybe. He
hasn't quite come back to earth yet
from that golden dream"
''But dat boy WILL" warned Mat
thew
"'Fore we git this money, my
friends, maybe two or three, they
just look North when 1 asks 'em for
a loan. But, now, lawdy, lawdy, they
is all looking South, yassuh!"
Then Matthew let out one of those
backbone cackleS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
Fletcher and Hoey
Agree ON Strikes

Maj. A. L. Fletcher, commissioner
of labor, has expressed himself as
thoroughly in agreement with Gov
ernor Hoey's attitude toward the
sit-down strikes" and says he thinks
it was "the wisest thing to refuse to
temporize with Them" as he fore
cast sit-downs in North Carolina.
North Cardinals governor last
Saturday night in an address assert
ed Shutdown strikes are unlawful
and cannot be tolerated in North
Carolina" @
Commissioner Fletcher says, "Just
as in military warfare, where, as the
saying goes, all is fair everything
is fair in industrial warfare too, and
the worker is apt to lay hands on
the first club that comes into his
reach. believe we're going to have
sit-down trouble in this state, and
Governor Hoey's statement of policy
is very timely"