davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
MARINES ON AUGUSTA
GET BRIEF RESPITE

SHANGHAI. Sept. s. up
A small group of L. S. marines
came ashore from the cruiser Au-
gusta. flagship of the Asiatic
squadron, yesterday Ito feel dry
land" for the first time in a
month.
They had been on the Augusta
without a break since the flag
ship left Tsingtao in mid-August
and had been repeatedly under
fire as the flagship for more than
a fortnight has been in the zone
of Chinese-Japanese hostilitics.
Brief shore leaves will be given
all the men on the Augusta dur
ing the next as hours if possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
FAIR NAY END
RING CAREER
Breaks Definitely With His
Manager After Long
4 Feud

Lose BRANCH. y J.. SHp'
s-WpJ Tommy FaTf. Bftiish
heavyweight champion Hh' Say.
ed n rounds with Joe LSgn az
week. announced lac, nizn, iaa'
ne yas definitely through Hiih h4s
manage. Ted BfDAdri1b. AMI MAJ
he uas 20 disyUstsd with me nor
iBy game tina, hs ~as e1HsinsfihS
usfmansbt fstifemsn, from Ns
ring. -.
Farr, who vas Attending ls>-
tlmoniai dinner gwen ~ Amen
can friends AZ the West Enf easi.
NO. said Il VA ussisss o. try am
explain their difference.
"It IL a feUd 81 l1n2 sian'.hs
that only a fsW 81 our s.DaEs'
assoeiatsz can comprehend ~
said 49,,
The open breach occurred .as'
wesk.end when BTOadribb tf1sn ~
crowd seven psrs1ns into a your
passengcr car for trip :" Aii>h-
We City. Parr said.
81 yhs 80 sick and tired 81 me
Shole meas, that baked afh
wouldn't ride under th'se c"nii-
tlona," he said.
"I have suffered nothing Dg'
mental anguish and dAe0mi'rS
for the last couple 81 year.. anc
I'm weary 81 the boxing game:
the way il ~ being run now
Farr said. 81 nave saved sn"e2"
MONEY over the lat .egen year
40 tina, | can I've IN lgzgry 'nE
res, Of my life and am ssfi"ls.y
c0nsidering retiring and never
making another fight
Another thin2. Broai1oD a.
mos, ruined me By experiment.
inc ON me IN the LouD hgn'. !
pIacsd gauzs over the cute be-
meath my eyes in such a manner
that I could hardly see. Tom
Evans. my trainer for e,2hi ysSEs,
advised Br0afriDb agaIns. y, bl;
he insisted on hn OTn ~ay. All
Broadribb know about me =
xha, ne learned since ne sa% ne
in training once before Ihs Max
Baer light last spring, Farr sa.f-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

Mckinley a. major genera! Of the
[. :. volunteers. He was commits
sioner a br!gadier genera. IN the
regular army in 1900. He died IN
1906.
Guests invited 20 the dedication
ceremonies include:
Gov. Bib Graves o. Alabama;
he states congressional deleg@-
lion. including members 0: both
houses: officers Of the state SEN
ate and house OF representatives.
high IVA officials, and mayors
OF more than q score Of Alabama
cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
CHELLS And
fever
Fast Relief fer Malaria viii
This Prorcn Treatment!

Don't 20 through :hc -i-a. %.
Ing. Sop Ma.a:.a SAILS -: ::T::
in quick time.
Take gcod CD G:cr:'; --!::..a
Chill TcT:e' Ta.i is :. ..~..3-ii!
or urtr!2d pref a-a;:'. 80 H.
NOUS madeline YOU ca 1s.:': =
Groves Tai:c!e-s Gil. ..5.: -
.a!ns ,as:e'css qu.E.G.-s .: 90:
I. quickly stops the calls 81! :::TG,
!. also lands % build %-- y. III
the double egec' YOU VIZ.
The very mex. time 3. ::s. =
attack O. ch!lls and !e"a: ::--l
N. & r!g.,: 70 your drug SO. q:
&C, . bottle Q: Groves .a'.'.'s
Chill Tonic. Star: taking :@s 80
cine Immediately &C y9- WI "1
&c. tire relic: you waG:
All drug stores sci! G:;"t'! .sI.t
less Chill Tonic. SOC a75 s.! -
latter size !. the E!o:e ecta:=..'L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
iva FINISHES
WHEELER DAM:
0pENSSEPT.l 70
Second Project in Sway
Program to Start With
Elaborate Ceremonies
By THOMAS A. DoZiER
limited Press STAFF Corretpo nc. n,

MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala, Sept.
& UpJ-A spark .: electric en-
eryy. re.ea.ec q: .ac push q:
pg,t0n gy President kDD.evs!: n
WaghiuZton. all. formally open
loo Wheeler Dan Dn Sep; 10
IN second s,Egecgre % o@ com.
Dle,ed Dy tne Tennessee Valley
Authority IL Us program IN me
Tennessee river.
Elaborate dedication c=EsnD-
MIC all! marx me fDrTaa. open
jry o. ,ne rev So 900, 900 dam.
Sv4ake. o: ;he House william
Z. Banknezd. D., Ala. wI.! deiT-
e. me yr:ncips. address. Arthur
:. Morgan. IVA Chairman. al.
read a message from President
Roosevelt. and score: OF na,.DIa.
and STATE figures All. Dc present.
The day will mark sne lois;
pirthday o: Jhe late Genera. Joe
Wheeler. Confederate anc Span
i.n-amegican war nero. t0E @n0m
the dam l. named.
Present a, cne ceremonies will
be Miss Annie Early Wheeler and
Col. Joseph Wheeler. children 0:
me genera. hon0Ted o. the new
structure.
Wheeler iam-Ihe second prof.
&c, IN the Twas ;hree-way pro-
gram Of flood control, navigation
and poge. development on me
Tennessee rivers located Is i-2
miles upstream from Wilson dam.
|, : $500 feet long, and in
cluGes a navigation lock and pow
8. plant. Tao generating units.
each developing 5000 horse
power nave been installed IN me
power plant.
WIKI 2 20-:ooc vide roadway
across its surface. the dam L y
fee, nign ana ImpOunds a lake
which a. normal levels vii! cover
1900 acres.
The structure vii. extend the
nayIgaoie :erri:Ory OF the Ten
nessee river ~ miles upstream 10
Gun:ersYl..e, Ala
Genera. Wheeler, whose name
the huge project memora.!zes,
vas boz, d: Augusta. Ga, Sep
:embe. ~. 1886. Entering the
United States cavalry from West
Po!n: in 1889. ne resigned a. the
ou:o.ea. Of the War Between
the States 20 become an officer
in me Confederate army.
REBEL LEADER
~ 1863, ne was made q major
general, and through the bloody
and desperate campaigns OF
Chickamauga. Atlanta and Chat
tanooga. ne commanded the Con-
feferate cavalry in the west.
Wheeler cavalry because the
terror OF enemy forces. and when
Sherman made his march 10 the
sea. ne was harassed continually
o. Wheeler group.
~ me outbreak Of the Spanish
American war IN 1898, Wheeler
vas commissioned by President
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
YULIN ROAD POLICE
In CHARGE OF CALF

SHANGHAI. Sept. s. (UP)-
The Yulin road police station
took a calf into custody today.
The station house has been a
sanctuary for chickens, goats,
ducks and IL cows rescued from
a farm in war-torn Yangtsepoo.
Doris, one of the cows, calved to-
day
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
HOLD u. S.
PRESTIGE Is DOWN
fcnnrinu.d from paze onel


The m0men, American supervisors
overseeing the Chinese employees
leave.
Only ray 0: nope the American
bushes. zen szE "a IsA- c1e
: .3Os T.. s. marines EEo sailed
from San Diego or 80 transports
20 czys ago al! oe nsss sa2rt.F-
The business men hoped -.ee% ma
rines all remain n Sszaza2. aac
AZ. be available 20 ssssz: y pro
Sec.Ir2 American properly.
Rear ASnirz! Harry fa-r-s..-
commanding IhE =. ;. As.ai-c
,rUaGron. however. confirmed a
report ;ha- the fsm!..es AID &C.
uerGen.s az T.. < uaTA. :g.cez
COW hsre rad been ordered n
leave China 4: OLEe z1c :ns .=c
n run0rz :Ez: a. American
armed Forces MAJ u EI:5cEaI1-
The L. :. chamber .: com
rnsEee ea5ieG S@Sre.ArY Hall 81
Z strongly cEprscAses a1Y Of
ca. s.a:enen. Es.c. could e -
,e.cre.ad here a. indicating T.:1-
GraEa. Sr abaat9H-asL: o: AI=:'-
czp business .n.er%s.s u Ca-.z-
American p-ss-ize EoC.t a= ASTI-
ous!y injured sns:s5y
This cable Eas sEr4sI9aEc N:
ONLY by PrssifsuS Hn1s%T@.: =
Block Islzn6 z:a;smEs: o.c a.ao
By a ls.ser from T. :. COna2.
Genera! Clarence GzGss - Chair
mar Plan. % Ihe chamber n M
Offices a, ne L. s. S,ee. PRODUCT
Co. Emphasizing ;hs hazards %
the p.essn. Eiiza;i0a AMI VAR
ing ,he chamber thzc :he I. ;.
governments ability % pro,ec:
Americas. even inside re Inter
nati0na. Settlement. - 'scrc:.y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
DUTCHESS OF KENT
SNUBS EDWARDS WIFE
Continued from page one }

TNOHIITIlCU ITOIf1 U1G- VFTVT
Kents and Windsors had not met.
His royal highness is sorry he
was unable 70 see the Duke and
Duchess Of Kent, who had been
expected as guests as Wasserleon-
burg Monday or Tuesday, but he
has Just received communica-
ton from Yugoslayia TO the eff
feet that the Kents nave changed
their plans
Ii was the first official state
ment issued by Edward since his
marriage on May 3 when he asked
the world 70 treat him and his
bride as ordinary people wishing
10 lea dordinary lives
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh grape
juice, parsley omelet, whole
wheat toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Lentils with
egg sauce, sliced tomatoes,
chocolate cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice
cocktail, split pea roast, white
sauce, French fried potatoes,
corn and peppers, white grape
and lettuce salad, peach
shortcake, coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
TORTOISE PET FAD

MALMESBURY. South Africa.
(UPD-So great is the Hollywood
dmeand for the geometrically
marked tortoise, found only in
the Malmesbury district of the
Cape of Good Hope, that the spe-
cies is threatened with extinction.
Film stars are paying anything
up TO $50 for well-marked ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

That the British government
spends S450,000 a year and en-
ploys $50 persons in assisting
radio listeners TO obtain broad
cast reception free from Interior
ence, has just been revealed in
house Of commons report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
HUMAN CATAPULT

BOSTON. CUP)-Evelyn Bar
rett. Is. is alive 20 tell how she
was struck by an automobile and
.eatapulted on TO the IoOf of
parked car. Adding insult "a in
jury, the driver didnt even stop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AsheviIlc !, Charlotte o % IN
nings, rainD.
Winston Salem so. Rocky
Mount 6-3.
(Other games rained oUtD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
SHORTAGE ALLEGED

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. s. (UPJ
State Auditor Carl Craig last
night revealed nm alleged short
age of $30.500 in accounts OF
State Laud Commissioner R. D.
Moore's office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

81. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston GU.
New York ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at 81. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit (2).
Washington at Philadelphia GU
Boston ut New York (2).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Asheville.
Durham Mt Norfolk.
Rocky Mount at Winston-Sa-
en-.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Knoxville at Nashville
Little Rock at Memphis.
New Orleans ut Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Boston "a. Washington lib.
(Oniy games schedulcdD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
Baked Soy Beans
6 to 8 Servings)

Six cups yellow soy beans, 3
teaspoons salt. 2 onions. ) table
spoons molasses. 2 teaspoons mus.
tard, 3-4 pound salt pork. table.
spoon tomato catsup.
Soak beans IL hours. heat II
boiling point, simmer until ten
der. Put beans in bean pot, add
salt pork which has been cut n
strips. Mix salt. mustard. catsup
and molasSes. add cup hot wa
ter and pour this mixture over
the beans. Put cover on bean pot
and bake in a very slow oven
(25O degrees F for 10 hours, add
ing water when necessary SO they
are kept covered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

The national forest system now
10000, 900 acres.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Brooklyn 6, Boston ].
Chicago 4. ST. Louis 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

In q vacI-H -a-=
at ine !reez.IZ g....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

Birmingham 2. New Orleans 3
Nashville q. Knoxville 8.
Little Rock 3, Memphis 0.
Chattanooga 4. Atlanta z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
PROMPT EVACUATION
is AGAIN URGED

Ga4Es again 1rTsc lnhGGc! Lac
evacuation o: me representatives,
~ American business firms IN me
interior. These employee Include
American workers. for Uch cor
cerns a. Standard Oil, TeHas Ca.
Bri,sh-Amsrican Tobacco CO., aac
score o! others WhD nave remain
ed in aterior cities 20 protect The
s,ocka and properties Of che cor
pOrstipns.
Abou, 900 Americans Of me
nearly 1000 in Shanghai on Aug.
II have left ne city and Of those
remaining only abort 100 have
notified the American emergency
committee they wish 10 leave.
&. s. Franklin, Of Columbia,
Niss. chairman Of the Shanghai
municipal council. said j, Vas
easy for lSecretary Of State
HULL 10 speak Of evacuation since
ne il nor in Shanghai"
NOT CALCULATING.
ONE LEADER STATES
Americans are not cvacuat-
ing. however," Franklin asserted,
because they have 200 great a
stake in China and also because
IL IL unnecessary"
Harry r. Payne, Boston, vice
president of the American Bank
Note Co.. said Washington "mis-
understood the situation"
"There is no reason for Ameri-
cans in Shanghai to sacrifice their
homes and livelihoods," he said.
"Mr. Roosevelt's statement re-
ferred only TO Americans in the
interior Of China where they can
not be protected"
Major Arthur Bassett, Paris,
Mo. director of the Yee Tsoong
Tobacco Co. said he did not in
tend to leave Shanghai and added
he thought Gauss and Yarnell
were handling the situation sat
isfactorily.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
Split Pea Roast
(6 to 8 servingS)

Two and a quarter cups stale
bread crumbs. 2 cups green split
peas. 3 teaspoons sugar. ga cup
walnuts. 3 eggs. 81 cup melted
butter. 2 Ia cups milk. ] IL tea.
spoons salt. ] teaspoon pepper.
Soak peas overnight. boil until
tender. drain and mash. Add TO
the mashed peas. the bread
crumbs, then sugar. nuts. beaten
egg butter. milk and seaSonlngs.
Bake IN a slow oven 1900 degrees
- in a paraffin lined bread pan
so hour Turn out and serve
with white sauce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

Threatened With kidnapping I'M.
less her foster father, Wallace
Berry, paid $4,000, Carol Anne
Beery, above, adopted daughter
OF the famous NONE star, was
under heavy guard a. her home
in Beverly Hills. Police believe
the threat against the little girl,
shown about 10 start on a tasty
sandwich, was the work of a
crank The letter demanding the
money was intercepted by Los
Angeles postal authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
Menus
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
Ny >cTNic. SIAN Writer


I ENTILS are the roas, beef OF
Lmany q European diet And
YOU don't have 10 favor the
League o. Nations 10 know that
with meat sky high foreign dishes
offer substantial ways 10 cut the
.ood bill without cutting down
the family nourIshment. Lentils.
little appreciated here, can be de-
llclous and interesting; they cost
hardly anything.
Lentils With Egg Sauce
q 10 6 servings
Ore package dried lentils q
o.nO. 2 carrots. large onion, salt
TO taste, ID tablespoons butter,
3 teaspoons chopped parsley.
egg yoik. IA cup soup stock. pep
per. ] tables pooh lemon juice.
Wash lentils we'll in cold water.
Soak over night In morning
drain and set to boil with onion,
carrots. and salt IN cold water to
cover When. tender. drain off
water Remove onion and car.
rots. Iu-l INTO saucepan, add
butter ard parsley Beat egg yolk,
add soup stock and continue to
bea, until light. Str into lentils.
Remove from heat, add lemon
Juice and pepper Serve at once.
Sauteed Lentils
IS to 9 servngs)
One quart lentIls. ! teaspoon
salt. 10 teaspoon pepper. IA tea
spoon baking soda. 2 tablespoons
butter. 2 tablespoons lard. |
minced onion.
Wash leUiils. soak overnight. In
.he morning dram, add cold wa
Ter and soda and bring TO the
boiling point. Boil honr. drain
and cover with fresh boiling wa
ter and boil until tender Dram.
Melt fat IN frying pan. add the
lertils and seaSonIngs and onion.
Cook over q slow fire about 20
minutes
Soy beans ard split peas also
come &c the honaemakcrs aid
while the COW JUmDs over the
moon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
DAIRY PRIZES FOR
All CLUB MEMBERS

College Station, Raleigh, May 21.-
North Carolina All club members will
be gwen opportunity to win county,
state, and national prizes this year in
dairy production contest, L. r. Har-
rill 4-H club leader at State College,
announced today.
The purpose of the contest, he said,
is to improve the future dairy indus
try bv stimulating in farm boys and
girls 8 greater interest in the proper
feeding and care of dairy cows and
the proper handling of milk and dairy
products. q
T Competition, is limited to teams
composed of two bona fide All club
members who have been enrolled in
dairy projects during the current year
County winners. will receive a gold
medal for first place and a silver
medal for second place.
The state champion team will be
given a free trip to the national dairy
show to be held in Columbus, Ohio
October GIG, where they can compete
for sectional and national prizes.
Each member of the highest rat
ing team in the sectional contest will
receive a $3.50 college scholarship
which may BE applied toward four
year course at a state agricultural
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
HICKS WAS
SOCIETY OFFICER

Buies Creek, May 21-Wayne Col
lier, Linden, will succeed George
George Kelly, Magnolia, as president
of the Eutrophian literary society at
Campbell College for the first semes-
ter of next year.
Joe Talley, Fayetteville, who was
also elected vice-president of the
sophomore class for next year, will be
vice-president, Jason HARRISON, White
vile, secretary, Edward Harris, Colds
ton, treasurer, and Albert Stroud,
Seven Springs, supervisor.
Collier, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. Collier has been an active member
and English critic of the society this
semester, and has made an excellent
scholastic record here this year. He
was valedictorian of his high school
class.
Other outgoing officers are Martin
Schulken, Whiteville, vice-president,
Paul Sumner, Raleigh, secretary, Paul
Bullock, Fairmont, supervisor and
Norman Hicks, Henderson, chaplain.
Astro officers elected for next year
are Geraldine Pate, POllocksville, pres
ident Mabel Smith, Chalybeate, vice
president, mex Jones, Kinston, super
visor, Nell Manese, Buie's Creek,
ENGLISH critic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
.LOU|SBURG FINALS
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Alumni Banquet Will Be
Followed by Annual
Musical Recital

Louisburg, May 21-The 135th COM
mencement season at Louisburg Col
lege will open tomorrow evening with
the annual alumni banquet at six
thirty and the annual music recital of
graduating students at eight. The
events will continue through Tuesday
morning, May 25 when diplomas will
be presented members of the gradu-
ating class and when the address to
the graduates will be delivered by DR..
w. K. Green, Of Duke University.
Other events on the commence
ment program include the baccaulau-
reate sermon Sunday morning at the
local Methodist church by Rev. G. K
Proctor, superintendent of the Ok
ford Orphanage, at Oxford, the an
nual join "Y'' services late Sunday aft
ernoon; and class day exercises Mon
day morning and the annual play of
the Louisburg Players Monday even
ing.
One Of the largest graduating class
es in the history of the institution
will receive their certificates and dip
Tomas Tuesday morning. The presen-
tation will be done by DR.. D. E. Earn
hardt, president of the College.
DR.. Green will use "The Three
Great Powers as the subject of his
address to members of the graduating
classes. Dr. Green, who is a member
of the Board of Trustees of the Col
lege, is professor of English and head
of undergraduate instruction at Duke
University. He has degrees from
Wofford College, Vanderbilt Univer-
sity and Harvard. Rev. Proctor, who
will preach the baccalaureate sermon,
has been head of the Oxford Orphan
age since 1928. For almost two de-
cades he served in Methodist pasto-
rates, after doing work at Duke, Van
derbilt, Union Theological Seminary
and Columbia University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
JOKER DISCOVERED
INSTAIE WINE LAW
Last-Minute Amendment in
F avor of Big Concerns
Laid to Garrett
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. e. RASKEkVILL

Raleigh, May 21-A "joker" amend
ment to the section of the 1887 rev
enue act imposing a tax on Wine and
fixing various license taxes on manu-
facturers, bottlers, wholesalers and re-
tailers of wine, has the effect of Civ
ing one or two large manufacturers a
virtual monopoly on the manufacture
of wine in North Carolina and Of
freezing out" smaller manufacturers
although the law as originally design
ed was supposed to encourage grape
growing and the manufacture of ma
tural wines by grape growers and far
mers generally, according to Repre-
sentative Oscar C. Barker, of Durham
Under the law as finally amended
no one can make any wine in North
Carolina, except for his own use, cot
tie it and sell it without first paying
$505 in State license fees, while in or
der to make wine, bottle it and sell it
at wholesale, he must pay license fees
amounting to $3.50 a year." Barker
said. "This means that no one but a
few big manufacturers can afford to
pay these very large license taxes and
that the grape growers and farmers
VIII ldVC UcSIl glowing 81 apps oASt
berries and making wine the past two
years, which they have been selling at
roadside stands or locally, cannot
make any more unless they pay out a
minimum of $505 in license taxes"
Those who claim to know the ''in-
side story of the amendments to the
wine law maintain they were written
in the Sir Walter hotel here by at
torneys and executives of Garrett and
Company, big wine manufacturing
concern of Brooklyn, which already
has several processing plants in the
State and buys grapes by the ton from
producers. 1t is pointed out that this
law will virtually compel farmers,
grape and berry growers to sell their
fruit to one or two large companies,
at whatever prices offered, or else let
them rot on the vines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

The curtain rose last night in the
Henderson high school auditorium on
one of the most glamOurous events OF
the school season, when Miss Kate
Furman presented her kindergarten
class and members of her former
classes in the juvenile operetta, The
Golden WHISTLE
In the setting of a woodland scene
a mortal boy thrilled to the singing
and dancing of all fairyland, gorgeous
in their sparkling, colOrful costumes
and dramatic and tragic in presenting
the life as lived in that mythical land
The solos by the Little Old Woman
and the Fairy Queen were outstand-
ing in their phrasing and expression
as we'll as the tragedy portrayed in
the song by Beffo, the mortal boy
Perhaps the "Fore-Runner of Spring"
by the Robin Red Breast, as he strut
ted to the joy of all fairyland, and the
apologize appeal of the Little White
Robbit, as they sang their songs were
the high lights among the members of
her class of 1887. The little Old Owl