davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Obesenec u rybnika.

Koupajicfmi Sc lidmi v Pa
|vovskem rybnfku u Jihlavy ma
|lezen bllzkem lese ma strome
obeseny starsf muz, nemz byl
pozdeji zjisten 58lety Matyas
Franc, zenaty koc1 z Jihlavy,
Masarykovo namest1 SO. Proc
81 Franc zoufal, nebylo zjiste-
no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Windsor a Wally do
TeskosIoveuska

Edward a Wally, vevoda a
vevodkyne z Windsoru, pfijeli
do V1dne z Budapest a lined
nastoupili cestu do zamku Mi
kulova ma Morave, kde navst1-
viii prince Dietrichsteina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01

Nektery den potion prisel dc
Zabor1 Lhotecky farar. Kdo vi
|jak Sc doptal ma byt Semovske.
no, ale vstoupil do jeho bytu u.
sm1vaje Sc spokojene. "Jarku
re Sc jdu podivat, jak Sc tt
mate"
Popovidali 81, farar sc vyptal
co Semovsky pfse, kolik jehc
praci uz vyslo tiskem, potion
Semovsky vyprovodil farare
kus cesty k jeho domovu. Nav.
Istevy opakovaly Sc pax u Sc.
movskeho cely podzim. Pc
prvnim kazdeho mesfce prise
Rezny a nekolikrat do mesice
prisel farar. Konecne minul
podzim a do kraje zavftala ri.
ma.
Byla tn Size mfrnejsi, nez We
vyse polozene Lhote, ale prece
byla to lima kopecnate kraji-
ny. Ma pocatku pr~osince ma
padl snfh, a napadlo no hned
hojne; mestecko zacalo ziti
svym intimnfm zivotem. Cesty
a silnice byly zavaty, kostrba-
te namestf podobalo Sc vrcho-
lu ledovce, v nemz cerne ryso-
valy Sc jen pesiny vybehane
detmi ubfrajic1mi sc do skoly
a re skoly; podobne pesiny ia
hly Sc k obema hospodam a ku
trem kupeckym kramGm, Ike
kostelu a zamku. Jinak piano.
val vsude mrtvy kid; kdo ne
musel, neSel ami ven. Do in
timnfho zivota mestecka zata-
zen byl Semovsky prot sve
Will.
Jednoho dine vstoupil do je-
no bytu kolega poducitel a po-
davaje mu nekolik ctvrtek po-
psaneho papfru, fekl: "Tady
mas 1lohu! o Vanocfch sc hra-
je "MlynaT a jeho dite."
Semovsky vytrestil ma kole-
gu oci. "Jakou 1lohu?"
(Pokracovanl.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01

Kdyz pc prazdninach stanul
SemOvsky ma kostrbatem ma
mestl v ZaboTf, usmal sc spo-
kojen6. Hodinu cesty bylo sem
cd nejblizs1 STANCE, v ZaboTi
drahy nebylo, ale ma to Semov-
sky nemyslil; mestecko sc mu-
l1bilo. Ma namest1 stall starry
kostel1k, vedle neho v rade pa
trovych domkG fara a skola a
v jednom rohu nam6st1 zamek.
Zde byl hospodafsky a lestmi-
strovsky Trad velkostatku, k
nemuz nalezela i Lhota.
Semovsky zam6fil do skoly,
ably sv6 nastoupeni ohlasil RI
dfcfmu uciteli. Rfdfcf byl sta
rec, hodne otyly, ale neco Sc
movskeho pTekvapilo hned v
prvn1 rozmluv6 S novym s6fem.
Manzele Tfd1c1ch byli bezdet-
nil. Tomu Sc divil. Vzdyt kdo
ma malo platu, ma vzdycky
hojne d6t1! To je piece zakon
pTfrody! Kdyz byl Semovsky
v ZaboTl n6kolik dn1, dozvedel
Sc cd kolegG, re Tfdfci ma PEEK
ne jmen1, re Sc svou PAM wye
nil pekny kapital, ma ktery je-
ste nesahl, protoze nema deti,
a jeste jedno sluzn6 re vydela
pTi kostele "a hran1 ma varha-
nv. skola byla ctyTtrfdnf a O.
ba kolegove Sc Semovskemu
dosti zamlouvali. Druhy uci-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01

ZaStere ma cele mapy Pc TOM
tabaku. Kolego, uz cd nj jfsti
nebudu!"
"Fuj!" odlehcil 81 Semovsky
a odplivl. "Ani jste mi to ne
mel povfdat! Jak tam ted bu-
du moci jfsti?"
"Povfdam YAM to proto, re
tam uz jisti nebudeme. Phi
deme na straw do hostince; s
hostinskym jsem to uz vyjede
nal "a sebe i "a vas. Patnact
zlatych mes1cne "a snfdanl, o.
bed i veceTi."
Semovsky Sc podfval ma ko-
legu udivene. Gale must Sc
prece PAM rfd1cf dati vypo-
ve6!"
"To 81 vezmu ma starost. VI
|te! Reknu il, re il nechceme
obtezovati, re VINE, CO il ware
nj pro mas nadela starostf. A
tax podobne! Vsak ia to ne
jak zaonacim. TAX Cd z1trka
Lime v hostinci. Souhlasfte?"
Emu muslin, kdyz uz jste to
vyjednal," usmal sc Semovsky,
.jsa rad, re kolega chce obsta-
rati vec nejhorsi.
Nasledujfcfho dine oba pod
ucitele Jedi uz v hostinci. Hned
prristi nedele cekalo Semovske-
no pTijemne prekvapen1. Pra-
We kdyz sedel Sc sym kolegou
u obeda, vhrnul Sc do hostince
zastup lesnikn, mladych i sta
rych. Jeste 81 Semovsky tech
nenadalych hostf neprohledl,
kdyz cftil objetf silnych paz1,
a vzhladnuv, poznal Rezneho.
"Jaro! Jaro! Ty isl v Zabo-
rf?"
Pratele sc srdecne objali.
"A kde ty Sc tn beres?" ia
zal sc Semovsky.
"Inu, name piece jednou
mesicne rizeni lesmistrovske
no 1radu, a pc T1zen1 jdeme
sem vSichni ma obed."
"To Sc tedy kazdeho meslce
uvidime?"
mo, rozhodne! Wis, ma RI
zen1 chod1m nerad. Je pTi tom
jen trochu fadn1ho povidanf.
Ale ted sem budu choditi rad,
kdyz sc tn sejdu S tebou. A ia
rar! Pekne dekuji! Ten Dude
mfti radost, az mu povfm, Re
isl tu! Bude tn jake ma koni."
"Snad abys mu to ami nepo-
vidal! Co pax mu ma mne "a
lezf?"
"a holecku, to no neznas.
Ten podivfn 81 te zamiloval a
jiste te Pride n~avstfvit!"
mo, delej, jak chces," u
small Sc Semovsky. "a pow
del mi, co je u vas noveho!"
Pratele usedli vedle sebe, O.
bedvali spolu a povidali 81 dlou
no. O jedne iodine Sci Semov-
sky ucit, ale pc tretf iodine
chvatal do hostince, protoze tn
Rezny ma neho slfbil cekati. Pc
sedeli spolu dlouho do vecera,
az Sc adjunkt vydal ma cestu k
domovu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
@S+4a@A
MUkA.
& Roman cloveka, ktery e mcdowell sTci ideald.
! Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.

Semovsky vytTestil ma stare
no pana oci.
pane inspektore, nerozu-
min vim"
"Jak byste nerozumel? Psal
mi ridic1, re jste Sc chytil ne
jake sproste holky."
Gale ma tom nenf ami max
pravdy!" Semovsky zaj1kal Sc
rozcilenfm. A ted vysla prvni
pravda ma jevo a druha nasle-
dovaIa hned "a nj.
"Naopak, Tfdicf ma mne Ia
newell, re jsem 81 neudelal 3na
most s devcetem, protoze jsem
takovou vec povazoval "a TUE
pTedcasnou."
"Samozrejme," Inspector "a
kyval prisv6dcive hlavou.
"Proc tedy chcete pryc?"
"Znam We Lhote kazdehO
PISA, O kazde huse vim, cf je.
Pane inspektore, je mi nece-
lych devatenact let, a to mann
uz V tie vesnici zGstati, ozeniti
sc tam a obrGsti mechem vsed-
nosti, jake tt druzf diva? Nam
vychovavati deti, a ia nev1m,
co dite JET" Semovsky mluvil
sc zapalem, jak sc mu slova re
srdce drala ma jaZyk.
Kdyz umlkl, jakoby vys1le-
ny, Inspector zm6Til no pohle-
dem, V n6mz starry byrokrat
mcdowell zastrfti pfekvapeni.
eco byste chtel?"
"Nekam do m6sta, kde bych
mohl nabyti zivotn1ch zkuse-
nosti! We Lhote to nen1 MOI
ne, tam je den jake den, vsec-
ky stejn6, a stejne b1dne!"
"Tak? Do mesta?" opako-
val Inspector. GA take pry pf-
sete?"
"Ano!"
"No, to je chvalitebne. Vfte
co! PTijdte sem pred koncem
prazdnin! Neco Sc pro vas
najde. Do Lhoty uz nepdjde-
to-"
"Uctiv6 dekuji, pane inspek-
tore!" Semovsky Sc radost1 Ear
del.
Inspector Sc suse usmal. "Po-
vfdam, re sc vyvol1 pro vas ne
co lepS1hO. Ale piSte piln6."
"To budu jist6. Zvlast6 "a
padnu-li do leps1ch pomerd."
Inspector pokynul rukou.
IS bohem!" To bylo zname-
MIN, re jest rozmluva u konce
a Semovsky ukloniv Sc, vysel z
uTadovny.
Pc navsteve u inspektora
travil Semovsky prazdniny uz
spokojen6ji. Ku konci prazd-
min dosel 81 pro dekret a dove
del Sc, re je pTelozen do mes
tecka ZaboT1.
"Budete mfti vetsf plat" re-
XII mu Inspector dorucuje mu
dosazovac1 dekret. "V Zabo-
II mate rocne 800 I'll. Ale ma
holky nemyslete! PTipravujte
Sc ku zkousce!"
Semovsky Sc usmal. Nemy-
slel ted ma zadnou. I Anezka
vypadla mu pres prazdniny z
hlaVV. VSak Ona ma n6hO take
uz jist6 nemysl1.
O ZaboT1 Semovsky slychal
chodili do toho mestecka SOU
sede re Lhoty ma vyrocni trhy.
Ale sam tam nikdy nebyl. Do
ma zmefil vZdalenost Lhoty cd
ZaboT1 kruzidlem ma mape a
poole meT1tka odhadl, re VIDA
lenost niue obnaseti p1l dru-
he hodiny. Dosti daleko cd
vsech tech lid1, S nimiz Sc V Ii
vote uz nechtel setkati.
Kdyz pc prazdninach stanul
Semovsky ma kostrbatem ma
m6stf v ZaboTf, usmal sc spo-
kojene. Hodinu cesty bylo sem
Cd nejblizs1 STANCE, v ZaboTi
drahy nebylo, ale ma to Semov-
sky nemyslil; mestecko sc mu-
lfbilo. Ma nam6stf stal starry
kostel1k, vedle neho V Tade pa
trovych domkG fara a skola a
v jednom rohu nam6stf zamek.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
GOOD Relief
Of constipation by a
GOOD LAXATIVE

Many folks get such re-
freshing relief by taking
Black-Draught for constipa-
ton that they prefer 1t to
other laxatives and urge their
friends to try it. Black
Draught is made of the leaves
and roots of plants. 1t does
not disturb digestion but
stimulates the lower bowel so
that constipation Is relieved
The times-news., 1937-05-21

Williams street with the north
margin of Sixth avenue cast, and
running thence with the east mar
gin of Williams street, north IL
degrees 30 minutes west 1853
feet to a stake at the intersection
of the east margin Of said Will
liams street with the south mar
gin Of Jonas street; thence with
the south margin Of Jonas street,
North "a degrees so minutes east
31l feet to point where the
south margin of Jonas street in
tersects with the west margin OF
Harris street; thence with the
west margin Of Harris street,
south 23 degrees east lG7 feet to
a point at the intersection Of the
west margin Of Harris street with
the north margin Of Sixth avenue
east; thence south Is degrees 10
minutes west 327.5 feet with the
north margin Of Sixth avenue cast
to the point of BEGINNING.
This the Goth day Of May, 1887.
ANTHONY REDMOND,
Successor Trustee.
5-2l- -Fri-itp.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
HOUSE TELLS
U.N.C. GROWTH
New York Alumni Is Told
Also of the Possibilities
of the Future

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Prc-
senting an inventory covering the
last Is years and giving a fore
cast of future developments, Rob-
ert B. House, dean Of adminiStra-
tion at Chapel Hill, told New
York alumni of the University of
North Carolina in an address last
night that "the approaching char
ter sesquicentennial of the uni
versity in 1889 will find the physi-
cal plant at Chapel Hill in full
realization of its 1920 building
program, which was interrupted
by the depression"
The meeting last night was held
in Town Hall and was attended
by large number who heard 4
review of accomplishments of the
Chase and Graham adminiStra-
tions. There are 1900 university
alumni living within 5O-mile ra-
dius of New York.
"The decade of President
Chase's administration at Chapel
Hill saw the beginning of the
state-fnanced progTam-projccts
calling for the expenditure of six
and one-half million dollars" he
said.
Dean House said the Chase dec
ade "saw the erection of ten dor
The times-news., 1937-05-21

TEN years ago, on the night OF
l. May 81, 1927, little-known
Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh landed
in Paris, 33ls hours after he hao
left New York, on the first non
stop flight across the Atlantic. He
flew Ryan monop'ane that nc
had built up to carry the extra
load of gasoline and, unheralded
took the 3650-mile hop in his
stride.
In the intervening 10 years LindS
has experienced the joys OF hero,
worship and the deep sorrow thai
has accompanied it. Having lost o
child, he has fled the country &c
assure a safer retreat for his sec
ond son, Jon. ,
His feat of 10 years ago aroused
the interest of the world in avia-
ton, and gave a forceful impetu:
TO aerial progress. In his honor
the United States issued a special
airmail stamp depicting his ship
the Esprit of st. Louis" flying
over the Atlantic, and showing the
route he took. 1t was the hrS'
time that a United States STAMP
honored living person.
downright, 1897. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news., 1937-05-21
AFRAID | r.! u: }. :; 10 (: ) .k6uc
bU WHITE ~

I An officer, in uniform entered
and handed large envelope to
Kennedy. THE pictures" he an
nounced, "the ones you wired San
Francisco for"
Thanks, O'Brien.'
O'Brien left the room silently.
Kennedy opened the envelope
and looked at each picture closely.
Finally he passed one over to Bob,
Here's picture Of the Bar
rett girl whose father was con-
victed of murder in Sa nfrancis-
CO. This picture, mind you, was
taken 10 years ago. Would YOU
say Mr.. Hendry's secretary is the
same girl?"
Bob took the picture, and his
eyes widened with horror as he
stared at it, unbelieving.
THE same girl?" Kennedy re-
peated.
Bob nodded his head slowly.
Eyes, it iS," he admitted, quietly.
There was no doubt about it in
his mind. In 10 years, Joan had
changed hardly at all. And her
father
He remembered, of a sudden,
the words she had spoken to him
on New Years Eve. There is
something in my life | would
rather die than have you know
This was it.
Joan, he thought, my GOor dar-
ling! This is the horrible secret
you've carried all these years?
You were afraid that |, too, would
believe it? You thought, my dear,
that | would believe your father
a murderer?
He spun on Kennedy savagely.
al don't care what your San Fran
cisco pictures show" he cried
"That girls father never killed a
man. Never"
Kennedy shrugged. That's not
for us to consider now, Mr.. An
drcws. We want to know who
killed Mr.. Hendry-' -,
Find out, then! But don't
persecute an innocent girl 49,,
"Wait a moment, Andrews!
Kennedy said sharply. "We're not
trying to persecutc anybody, as
YOU say. But there's an angle
which you haven't considered"
what is it?'
"Miss Barrett, as we know,
came here last night to see Mr..
Hendry shortly after midnight.
The doctor advises us that Mr..
Hendrv was killed about that
hour. Suppose Miss Barrett walk
ed into the house and saw the
murder being done? She would
not be very safe herself, would
she?" :.
"My Godw Bob jumped to his
feet. "Her life may be in danger!
We've got to find her-before it's
too late! Can't you do some
thing?"
Kennedy nodded. "I've got 20
men out now" he said, "combing
the city for her. And every radio
car has her description.
Ito be continued
The times-news., 1937-05-21
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, l.. p. Stridcr and wife,
Alice Stridcr, made and executed
a certain deed Of trust to the
Commercial National Bank Of
High Point, n. c., trustee, which
said deed of trust bears date the
lst day Of June, 1928, and is re-
corded in book l25 at page 95, in
the office Of the register Of deeds
for Henderson county, y. c., to
secure certain indcbtcdr eSS; and
Whereas, on account Of the in
ability of the said Commercial
National Bank Of High Point, n.
c., trustee, to act, the underslgn-
cd pursuant to and in compliance
with law, has been appointed sue
cessor trustee under said deed Of
trust, by an instrument in writing
recorded in book 2l4 at page 500,
in the office Of the register Of
deeds for Henderson county, y.
c.; and
Whereas, default having been
made i'm the payment Of the in
dcbtcdness secured by said deed
of trust, and the holder of said
noted evidencing said indebted
ness having demanded that the
undersigned exercise the power Of
sale contained in said instrument,
and sell the property thereby con-
veyed, as provided in said deed OF
trust, the undersigned successor
trustee will on the 22nd day OF
June. 1887, at ~ o'clock noon,
offer for sale and sell at public
auction for cash, at the court
house door, in the City Of Hcnder-
son. and State of North Carolina,
the following described land and
premises, to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel OF land
in or near the city or town OF
Hendcrsonville,, County of Hen
dcrson. Township Hcndcrsonville,
and more particularly described as
follows: .,
BEGINNING on the east side
of Fleming street and the north
side OF Carson street (now Ninth
avenue wcst), at the junction oi
the two streets, and runs thence
north 2 and l-2 degrees cast with
rlemming street one hundred
four feet (l0D to stake, inc
northwest corner Of lot NO. 10;
thence south 81 and l-2 degrees
east 65 feet to a stake; thence
south 2 and l-2 degrees west and
running parallel with Fleming
street one hundred four feet to
stake in the margin Of Carson
street (now Ninth avenue wcso;
thence north 81 and l-2 degrees
west with Carson street (now
Ninth avenue wcst) G5 feet to the
point of BEGINNING. 1000
This the 10th day Of May. 1877.
ANTHONY REDMOND,
Successor Trustee.
-Fri-dtp.
The times-news., 1937-05-21

mitorics, five class room build
ings, the handsome library, the
magnificent Kcnan Memorial sta
dium, and an almost complete
renovation of the then entire ply
steal plant. The Graham era will
see the rebuilding of Memorial
Hall, the completion of Graham
Memorial, the erection Of the
Morehead- Patterson Bell Tower.
the University Lake. Person Hall
Art Gallery, Fetzer Field, the
completion of the gymnasium
natatorium, the addition Of Hill
Music Hall, the dormitory for
graduate women, and a new med
ical neutrality-suspicious. tOraling
nearly a million and a half dol
lars"
President ChaSe'S administra-
ton" he said, "saw the inaugural
ton of the School of Commerce,
the phenomenal growth of The
Graduate school, the expansion OF
the Law school, inauguration of
the University Press and the In
stitute for Research in Social Sci
ence. His administration saw
more definite provision for wO-
men students in the university
and rise to national prominence
of the Institution"
Visualizing the future, he said
the next two decades should be
marked by the deepening and en-
richmcnt Of resources of plant
and organization. Specific needs
of the university include increas-
ed faculty salaries to protect the
institutions standing in national
competition for scholars and
teachers, retirement provision.
for long and mcritorious service,
attention to the problem of a
state supported four-ycar medical
school, and greatly increased pro-
visions for scholarships and fell
The times-news., 1937-05-21
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, r.. II. Ensley and
wife, Hazel Enslcy, made and cx-
ecutcd a certain deed of trust to
the Commercial National Bank of
High Point, n. c., trustee, which
said deed of trust bears date the
l5th day Of July, 1929, and is re-
corded in book l25 at page 1873,
in the office of the register of
deeds for Henderson county, \.
c., to secure certain indebted
ness; and 4
WHEREAS, on account of the
inability of the said Commercial
National Bank Of High Point, n.
c., trustee, to act, the underSign-
ed, pursuant to and in compliance
with law, has been appointed sue
ccssor trustee under said deed OF
The times-news., 1937-05-21
ASSOCIATION
DIST.-CHURCH
MEETING SET
Program Out for All.Day
Session, Bat Cave Church,
Sunday, May 80

The churches Of district No.
one, Carolina Baptist association,
will meet with the Baptist church
az Bat Cave for an all-day meet
ing on Sunday, May 30. This dis
trict is composed Of the follow
inr churches: Fruitland, Mt.
Zion, Liberty. Barnwcll, Mt. Mo-
riah. Mountain Home, Bat Cave,
Middle Fork. Bear Wallow, Broad
River and Laurel Springs.
The following has been an
nounced as a partial program:
MORNING SESSION
9:30--Spend one hour with
the church in Sunday school and
Bible study.
1O:3O-Topic for discussion /:
"Thc Church and Sunday School
Seeking to Win the Lost"
11:OO-Topic for discussion
"The Church Training Its Work
crs for Service"
l1:30-Scrmon to be arranged
for by the church and pastor.
l2:15 p. m.-Adjourn for.lunch.
AFTERNOON SESSION
1t is hoped that those unable to
attend during the morning will
be present for the afternoon ses-
sion.
:30-Song service.
2:O0-A round table discussion,
Under this head any topic that
any member of the audience
would like to discuss or hear dis
cussed may come in the form of
question.
There are 81 churches in the
association, and the sponsors OF
the program hope that all Of them
will be represented in one OF
more of these meetings. District
members and workers will have
charge and do the speaking. Five
minutes will be given each speak
| er.
Those attending are asked to
bring lunch.
trust, by an instrument in writing
recorded in book PA at page 500,
| in the office of the register OF
deeds for Henderson county, \.
c.; and
WHEREAS, default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness secured by said deed
| of trust, and the holder of said
| notes evidencing said indebted
| ness having demanded that the
undersigned exercise the power of
sale contained in said instrument,
and sell the property thereby con
vcyed, rs provided in said deed of
trust, the undersigned successor
trustee will on the 22nd day of
June, 1897, at ~ o'clock noon,
offer for sale and sell at public
auction for cash, at the court
house door, in the City Of Hen
dersonville, County of Henderson,
and State of North Carolina, the
following described land and
premises, to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel OF land
in the County Of Henderson. City
of HcndcrSonvillc, State Of North
Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at Il stake at the
intersection of the cast margin OF
The times-news., 1937-05-21
LUFTHANZA PLANE
CRASHES; z KILLED

STUTTGART, Germany, May
u. (UP).--One passenger and
the radio operator were killed and
the pilot and three passengers
were injured yesterday when a
Lufthansa plane, flying between
Stuttgart and Friedrichshafen,
crashed shortly after taking off
from Boeblingen airport.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
ORLEANS COTTON UP

NEW ORLEANS, May %
(UP).-European and Wall Street
buying yesterday swept cotton fu-
lures upward to gains of 45 to GO
cents a bale here. Middling spots
gained 55 cents bale to l3. Is.
The times-news., 1937-05-21

lowshipS with the double purpose
of encouraging distinctive stu
dents and clcvating still further
the tone of student scholastic
achievements"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
Saturday. Last
Day To Register
For School Vote
Opponents Push for Heavy
Registration as Defeat
list Tactics

"Have you registered for the
school election?" 49,.
That's the prevailing question
among voters. 49,.
There will be a heavy reglstra'
ton because of agitation from
both sides. Emphasis is placed or
the fact that tomorrow will be tne
last day for registering and tha'
this must be done at the court
house and city hall. -
Many registrations have peen
made at other times in the homes
and on the streets.
Opponents of the supplement
tary tax, the question on whicn
the people will vote, are urging q
heavy registration because the
election will not be decided ac-
cordinp to the majority OF votes
cast. 1t will be vote against the
registration. A majority OF those
REGISTERED may carry the election
bv staying away from the polls on
election day. o,.hs
Those favorlng .I.A
school term are urging reglstra'
t;on bv those who will vote fol-
the proposal. Those opposing are
urging a heavy registration OF
those not in favor Of the longer
school term so that those support
ing the measure will have a heavy
registration to vote.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26

the photographs of $4,000 of
them were said to be on file in
the archives of the Madrid secret
police.
The. $4,000 men. women and
children repeatedly slain by firing
SQUADS in Madrid would comprise
about one-fifteenth of the capitals
normal population.
The insurgent leaders cited the
appalling slaughter of non-com-
batants by the reds" in an effort
TO attract world attention to the
plight of thousands of other hos
tages whom, they said, are being
held as prisoners in Valencia and
Barcelona.
Thousands of aristocrats, nuns,
members of the right-wing parties
and other nationalist sympathizers
still are imprisoned in Valencia
and Barcelona where they are
Obliged to care for the prisons and
cook their own meals" the San
Sebastian communique said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
FLAT ROCK HIS.
CLOSING
Baccalaureate Sermon Sun.
day at 3; Graduation
Wednesday 8 P. M.

Commencement exercises at the
Flat Rock high school will begin
on Sunday afternoon, March %,
at 3 o'clock with the baccalaure.
ate sermon by the Rev. G.. R.
Combs, pastor Of the First Meth.
odist church.
Congregational singing at the
Sunday afternoon service will be
directed by Clyde Whitlock, and
special music will be given by the
East Flat Rock quartet.
On Monday evening at 8 o'clock
a program will be given by the
home economics department, un-
der the direction of Mrs. j. E.
Singletary. A fashion show will
be given in which about 80 girls
will participate. Costumes of va.
rious occasions, made by girls of
the clothing classes in the eighth
and ninth grades, will be modelled.
Following the fashion show, the
members of the senior class will
give their class day exercises, con-
sisting Of a burlesque commence
Continued on page three)