davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
Local Lad Makes Good On
Railroad; Ambition Realized

an agents job.
Recently he went to Great Falls
to take an agents examination, sue
cessfully passed it, and with splen-
did recommendations received his
first agents post at Fairview two
weeks ago. Last week he was sent to
Culbertson to work the third oper-
ators shift on the main line. The
opportunity to take charge OF the
Flaxville station as relief agent was
then given him. Don" will be on
relief duty for some time. perhaps,
but he has an agents rating and he
is fulfilling his ambition.
brentwood citizens wish him the
best of luck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08

A Plentywood youths big ambi-
ton is being filled. Four years ago
Donald Morey, 19-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morey, wanted to
be a railroader. This week he is a
full-hedged agent for the Great Nor
thern railway and is stationed at
Flaxville.
Four years ago he started as mes
senger boy at the local Great Nor
thern station, %"hopping" kilograms
and learning fundamentals of the
~railroading game under Ray White.
His salary was IS a month until his
knowledge of the game became
greater. He stuck" and worked
hard to learn the Gins and outs" Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
BAR LIQUOR GOES
ON SALE in CITY

Wednesday hard liquor by the
drink went on sale in PlentywOod,
under provisions of the law passed
by the last legislature.
Wednesday Britt Chandler re-
ceiyed his state license to dispense
hard liquor and is the first to re-
ceiye a license here. Other applica-
tions for licenses have been made
and they are expected this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
Former Plentywood Resident
Dies at Seattle, Washington

Word was received here Monday
of the death of Mrs. Nora Scott, for
merly Miss Nora Sullivan, a resident
of Plentywood a number Of years
ago.
Mrs. Scott was a sister OF Mrs.
George Jackson. Mrs. Jackson left
Monday for Seattle to be present at
the last rites. The services will be
held today.
Mrs. Scott came to Sheridan coun-
ty in 1914 and was a resident Of the
Welliver country until 1921.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Francis VIII
liams of Cascade, Idaho and two
brothers, Donald and William sui
Ivan of Corning, Iowa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
MUSICALE HERE
WELL RECEIVED
BAND AND CHORUS OF SCHOOL
RENDER FINE
PROGRAM

The Spring Musicale given at the
high school auditorium Friday night
was an exceptionally well presented
program and was attended by a
large crowd.
The program vas a resume OF in
struction accomplished by the yari-
GUS musical departments of the
Plentywood school during the year
and was under the direction of e.
Winnifred Opgrande and. Oscar Fos-
sum.
Those who attended proclaimed
the program one of the best present
ed in a number of years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
REPORTING TO CUSTOMS

REPORTING TO CUSTOMS
Reporting to U. S. Customs Off
cial N. E. Baynham at port of en-
try, Raymond, during March:
Automobiles, 161
Passengers, 465
Other vehicles, 2, passengers A
Pedestrians, /.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
STAR PITCHER WAS A COTTON
PICKER

Jerome Herman Dizzy Dean
was born in Lucas, Ark, in 1911
Son of a poor cotton picker, he
was forced to quit school when he
reached the fourth grade, because
the family was 20 poor that the
so cents a day he could earn in
the cotton fields was a necessity.
nder-nourished, poorly clothed
and uneducated, as he was, Dizzy
Dean always had confidence IN
himself. Perhaps that explains
why he was able to develop what
small advantages circumstances in
life allowed him, and develop them
to championship quality. Cen
fidenCe and a strong right arm
hardened in the cotton fields were
DizzyS equipment for facing life.
He learned to throw baseball
with amazing speed and control.
In 1929, he was signed up by Don
CurtisS, scout for the CARDINAL
Texas league. The salary was
comparatively small, but it look
cd like a fortune to the former
cotton picker. After training IN
Houston. he was shipped to st.
JCseph. Mo. where his confidence
and Il pitching won II games.
Transferred 10 Houston, he deVe-
,loped rapidly and soon became
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Couriosity Of Tourists Is
A5ousedByiMoundOpening
Ask Many Questions As the
State Archcolo@ists Delve
I'm Indian Tomb

Troy, July 10. (UP,-State arche-
,Iopists excava:ing the 1,00O-year-
old Indian ceremonial mound on
little river. expected to reveal
many hitherto unknown customs
of the aborig.neS, daily run a
gauntlet of innumerable questions
from inqrusitive tourists.
Thousands of visitors have view
cd the mound, they reported to-
day, and each has his own special
brand of question.
Joffre Coe, young Greensboro
archeologiSt identified with the
University of North Carolina, acts
as guide for the curious and con-
ducts daily tours over the eXca-
waited parts. which, it IS reported
have merely scratched the surface
of the round
Near Mt. Gilead
About 13 feet high and meaSur-
ing approximately 100 feet IN
width and length, the mound is
located on farm six miles from
Mt. GilCad.
Visitors are shown the large
community spos which has been
mearthed in the center of the
mound. Twenty bodies were found
hsre. Most of the skeletons had
the knees drawn up under the
chin. with the hands resting near
the face.
A large burial urn, 18 inches IN
diameter. was discovered with the
bottom stove in Ito let out the
evil spirits" Coe explained.
Excavation is in early stages.
When the workers have completed
the profile. or perpendicular cut
on each side of the mound, they
will explCre the various sections
and floor levels, CT which several
are believed to exist.
Some Questions Asked
Typical questions bucked by Coe
each day are:
What do you all expect to find
in that mOund?"
Those Indians had gold mug
gets. didn't they?"
Have you found any jewelS?"
Those skulls have more teeth
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Maxwell Has Held Present
Post by Appointment
of Three Governors
By WALTER DUSTMANN

Raleigh, July 18.-W.H-Rev-
enue Commissioner Allen j. Max
well is not only state officaldom's
foremost holder of high positions
on national committees, but its
champion granddaddy" as well.
The 64-year-old revenue chief,
who will have to collect more
state money the next two years
than any other public officer in
the history Of North Carolina,
preferred today to dwell upon
nationwide posts he has he'd
and his six grandchildren.
A Record Low Cost
mo other state can come near
the 1.l3 per cent of gathering the
S68, 100000 we collected last year" i"
Maxwell said, Distressing for the
moment to mention his work.
THAT is because North Caro-
lima has one central revenue unit"
the commissioner added.
The revenue department, which
rank; with the state highway and
public works department as larg-
est in the state, will raise $78,-
100000 this fiscal year under the
1887 Revenue Act.
Maxwell disclosed his education
went only to the 7th grade.
"I picked up most Of my educa-
ton in a print shop" he explain
ed.
National Positions
The revenue head enumerated
his national posts as follows:
President of national as5ocia-
ton of tax administrators. 1929;
executive committee of national
tax association, 1920--and still
active in group; vice president Of
national association Of utilities
commissioners, 1923, eligible for
presidency but appointed revenue
commissioner that year; and pre-
sident of national association of
securities commissioners, 1925.
Born in Duplin County on jan
uary "a, 1873, Maxwell attended
the Goldsboro Public Schools
through the 5th grade. He left
school to work in a printing office
at 14-Gov. Clyde R. .Hoey did the
same thing at approximately the
same age-and at 19 was publish
er as well a seditor of the White
vile NeWs-Reporter.
Newspaper Experience
After running the semi-weekly
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
mime Workers May
elWilliamGreen
President of A. F. of l.. Is
One of lis Oldest
Members

Warrington. July 18-W.P'--
The international Executive board
of the United Mime workers VI
America, backbone Of John L..
Lewis committee for industrial
organization, will meet here Tues
day to consider expulsion of one
of it's oldest memberS-Wllllam
Green who rose from coal dig
ger to become president Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Green, member of the U. M. w.
A., for 40 years and currently
fighting his once Staunch friend,
Lewis for control of organized la
Dor, will face charges filed BY the
Illinois district of the U. M. w. A.
that he aided and abetted a dual
union movement by signing a
charter granting the progressive
miners union, rival miners Or
ganization, and A. F. o. L., char
ter.
Although it could not be learn
ed tonight whether Green's case
will be finally disposed of, it will
widen the breach between the two
labor leaders and will bring to a
head the smouldering rivalry be-
tween the two mine unions in the
midwest coal fields. The progress
Sive are faction which broke
away from Lewis U. M. w. A,
after the bloody Herrin, ILL.,, riots
in 1922.
Lewis remained non-committal
tonight. Other union officials
however, indicated that Green
would be tried and expelled.
The move to GUST Green TAX
ing shape last September when
when the A. F.. of L. executive
council suspended 10 C. I. o. un-
ions on the same charge Green
faces - fonfenting insulTection
through dual unioniSm. Plior to
that time the progressive miners
had received no aid from the A.
F of L., because the U. M. w. A,
was a federation member in good
standing.
Green, to remain as president
of the A. F. of L., must be
member Of a trade union, so, to
circumvent custer from the U. M.
w. A., he became a honorary
member of the Musicians union,
an A. F. o. L., affiliate. Thus,
eve nthough he is ousted from
the mine union his A. F.. of L.,
standing will not be impaired.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Funeral Services of
Mrs. Skinner Held

Hertford, July 13.-Funeral
services for Mrs Josephine Baker
Skinner, who died at her home on
Grubb street Friday morning,
were held from the home Sunday
morning AZ ten o'clock, with the
Rev. D. M. Sharpe, paStore of the
Hertford Baptist c;lurc:l. oificiat-
ing. Interrment was made in
Cedarwood Cemetery.
The ceremonies were conduct
ed in very simple manner with
grandchildren acting as pallbear-
ers. They were John Richard
White, Caleb Goodwin, Edward
Wozeika and Skinner White Of
Edenton, Richard Chalk of
Statesville, and Fred Chalk of
Hertford.
Mrs. Skinner had celebrated
her 74th birthday last week and
died Unexpectedly of heart attack
at OILS Friday morning. She was
a daughter Of the late Rev. And
rev Baker and Sally Ann Good
win Baker, of this county. She
was born in Perquimans county
in 1868. Her husband, Richard
Quinton Skinner, died in Hert-
ford in 1912.
Seven daughters; Mrs. Pearl
Banks of Norfolk, Mrs. Frank
Young of Ashevil.e, Mrs. Owen
Morgan Of Raleigh, Mrs. H. C.
Wozelka and Mrs. S. A. White of
Edenton, and Mrs. Annie Chalk
and Mis-. A. w. Hefren of Hert-
ford; and two sons, Charles T.
Skinner and LinWCod Skinner of
Hertford survive. Fifteen grand
children and three great grand
children also survive.
Floral offerings of sympathy
were beautiful and plentiful and
among large number Of out-of-
town friends and relatives who
attended the rites were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Waters, Dick Barfield,
Mrs. Frank Banks and Mrs. B. F.
May of Norfolk; j. R. Ross of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner
Chalk of Morehead City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Holloman Of
Jackson, Mrs. Charles Wright of
of harrisburg; Richard Chalk of
StateSville; Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
WOzelka and children; j. M.
Wozelka, Miss Elizabeth Wozelka,
Mrs. r. F. Tuttle, Miss Adelaide
Tuttle, Miss Helen Goodwin, Miss
Mildred Munden, Arthur White,
Mrs. Ethel Bond, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrell, all of Edenton; Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Morgan and
children of Raleigh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young and deughter
of Asheville; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Jarvis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chap
pell of Elizabeth City.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
G-MeEl Take Last
OF HoId-Up Gang
Harry Blcc Captured With
out Il Fight; Others I'LL
prisoned or Killed Pre-
viously.

Washington. July 18. --lU.P)-
Harry Blee, 81. last OF the motor
ious OMalley bank robbcr gang
which terrorized the midwest, has
been captured in Los Angeles, The
federal bureau of investigation
announced today.
Blee was taken without resist
ance in an apartment where ne
had been hiding out. He was un-
armed but FBI agents found a
pistol in the apartment.
Other members OF the gang Ell
ther are in custody or dead. Blee
is charged specifically with rob-
berry of the First National Bank OF
Neosho. Mo. and will be returned
to Kansas City for trial.
The bank was robbed on March
2, 1885. Blee and other members
of the gang waylaid the Negro
janitor while he was on the way
to work, forced him to open the
bank. then seized and bound bank
officials and employees as they az
rived. .
When time locks opened the
vault doors the robbers Scooped up
S16,685.70 in cash and S2.l83.82 in
bonds and fled. Walter O'Malley
leader of the mob, was captured
May 81, 1885, in Kansas City. He
later pleaded guilty TO the kidnap-
ing of August Luer, at Alton, ILL.,,
and was sentenced TO life impriS-
onment.
Others of the mob-Jack Rich
ards, Epp Melton, Virgil Melton
Fred Reese. Leonard Short and
Clarence SpaTgcT-- were either
captured or killed daring the next
few mon .hs. Only Bee escaped
and officers remained on his trail
until he was seized IN Los An
geleS yesterday.
Hosts OF crimes WCTo charged &c
the mob. including the killing Of
a chief Of dc .ccliVeS at Mus&ogee
Okla. and bank rCbbcrieS at Ga
lena. Mo, Okemah. Okla, and Ra-
cine, Mo.
Blee. a man of many aliases, has
long criminal record, including
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Reuenue Commissioner r
Make A Record C0llect;o''

seven years, Maxwell IT,.
Rockingham and edited ,S %eA =
glo-SaXon. "' IL.
-Four years later he was i,
ven County aiding br hs ~ Va,
in operation of a large TD.aea I,n
business near Dover. '~'t:
In 1910 he left to como 3, ,
eigh as clerk Of the co,,,,,' y "a
commission. Then. in 1877 ''s+l: -
ernor Beckett named him ~, w.
ber of tie corporation Gov ,,'
sion.
The post became c.e.,i,,
1918. Maxwell Wa rr.r
twice and finally NAMED ~.
commissioner in 1929 h. ,,~s c.
nor Gardner. '9'
Since then he has bccn r..
pointed revenue head by C.,,,
nors EhringlTauS, in lg32
Hoey, in 1897. '~'
Other positions halG BIZ v.
well in the 38 years he has '' ny
connected with public r,e
North Carolina include:
Othd' Posts
Mayor of WliitcYillc. l3sS. a.,
eral clerk of state senate i,S
principal senate c.ark. lgOi :,
1910; eX-officio chairman n ~
state commission to fix las,.,,
standards; chairman Of 'av ~
vey commission Of 1929: ey.ofs,,
chairman of state beard q q
sessment.
Maxwel's latest pos; is ,aa n
chairman Of the state Dgu,o-r
ciassifications commis&io. rrr
ed by the 1887 General Ass:as,
10 study property take.
Married twice. MaXwol n,
four children, all hy hs5 .ira vi,
and six grandchildren.
Exceedingly spry for his q
years and with few gray lam
Maxwell admitted his youtAic!g.
pearance was not due to ga'..
Il like any and eyegvthMg rf
usually eat it." he said.
Watermelon, cake aid sg.,
are his favoriteS, a.ona ~.
"hickory-cured ham" and I'd
fashioned short-cakc with plrg
of juice.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

star pitcher for the st. Louis
Cardinals. Meantime, hii brother
Paul. or "Daffy," also wen pitch
ing berth on the Cardinals. Dizzy
was always the more Spectacular
the higher paid, and the more
widely publicized. He has endors-
ed many advertised products,
made a motion picture, appeared
in vaudeville, AID spoken o'er
the radio. His recent earning
have been $4,000 or more pei
year.
(Copyright-WNU Servlce)
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
OIL Fellowship Endowed

Berkeley, Cal, W,P)-h major
oil company has endowed a per-
manent research fellowship in the
Univer ity of California medical
cchool on the grounds that ex-
teneive use of new chemicals in
industry is likely to be accom-
plished with health dangers to
workers and the public.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

than we do today, don't they?"
Did the Indians have corn
away back then?"
DO you see any spirits around
here at night? Do you reckon
those Indians spirits will haunt
you?"
And the prize, according to Coe,
was one girl talking to enother:
Are they going to carve an
Indian out of this mound?"
No, why did you think that?"
We'll, 1 heard them say some
thing about proflleS.'
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Tree Strangely Dcformcd

Fremont, o.. UR) - H0yay
and John Stokes have tee
and-a-half" growing on lie.
farm. More than 80 years agg
black hickory was blown dowr b
a storm. The top of the tree o.
cayed. but the root kept gIoTl,
An illusion is created whereby On
tree seems to grow out Of la
ground in an arch and anr.e
sprouts from the top Of this az.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Girls Operate Large Farm

Darwin, U.H - Eleven girls are
running an entirely self-support-
ing farm of 5000 square miles in
the Northern Territory of Aus
tralia. They are the daughters of
Bill" Sargent, who more than 30
years ago took up a lease in wild
husband 80 miles from Darwin
where, he was told, white men
cannot live"
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Qu1RKS
In The Ne,cs
By UNITED PRESS

New York, July l8-U.R)-Pollce
tonight found Joan Keane. two
and a half years oid, after she
had been missing 34 hours and
was feared kidnapped. The child
was found so feet from the police
station, locked in a school build
ing which police had searched
twice before.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

Kansas City, Mo-. July l8.-(U'H
When the dog of squatter on the
farm of Mayor Bryce B. Smith
annoyed his cattle the mayor de-
cided to ask the squatter to move.
Today, the mayor admitted that
the squatter not only was still on
the farm but borrowed SIS from
me-"
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

Karsas City, Mo-, July l8.-(U.R)
The summer seasons epidemic OF
loafers who sit by day and sleep
by night on the lawns of public
buildings here will be kept off the
lawns of the new City Hall. A
lawn sprinkling system was install
led today and it will be turned on
whenever loaferS light.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

a charge of arson and perjury at
Kansas City. transportation and
possession of whiskey at Topeka,
Kans.. and feloniouS assault at
Springfield, Mo.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Buggy Revival Only Stun

Norwolk, o., U.H - Old-timers
smiled happily when a procession
Of three horse drawn buggies
moved through the streets. Then
they discovered it was a stunt.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
TIDES
Monday, July 10

Sunrise 4:58 Sunset 1928
Ore. Inlet 4::31 4:59 1926 1926
Cape Hat. 4:01 4:29 1905 1905
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Tuesday. July 20

Sunrise 4::59 Sunset 1922
Ore. Inlet 5:21 5:42 11:25 -
Cape Hat. 4:51 5:l2 1885
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
SATURDAY, AUG. 7

z to p m.-Skeet club shoot, Asheville highway.
2:30 and 7:45 p. m.-Heath lectures Ames hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
Many Appear In
Mayors Court

A large number of defendants
appeared ID city court Monday
morning before Mayor A. V. Ew-
wards. The docket was as fol-
lows:
Stewart Taylor, speeding, was
fined $50 and costs. :
v. V. Shelley, charged with
maintaining a nuisance by keep
ing dogs in an unSanitary condi-
ton, had judgment suspended on
good behavior. -,,...
Nosma Whitlock, charged with
disorderly conduct, was bound to
county recorders court under
$500 bond.
Louise Stepp, charged with aid
ing in operation of a disorderly
house, was bound to recorders
court under $500 bond.
Agnes Marelock, charged with
statutory violation, was bound
to recorders court under $500
bond.
Frank Gibbs, charged with e. a
statutory violation, was bound to
recorders court under $500 bond.
Della Hyder, charged with OPP
Grafton of a disorderly house, was
bound to recorders court under
$500 bond.
Floyd eagle, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was bound to re-
corder's court under $500 bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth 1913, Charlotte 10
Norfolk ), Rocky Mount a..
WinSton-Salem 4, Richmond l,
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(No games scheduled(.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
THURSDAY, AUGUST S

1870 a. m.-BreakfaSt hike.
p. m.-Kiwanis club meeting, Country club
2:30 and 7:45 p. m.-Health lectures, Ames hotel.
2to p. m.-Skeet club shoot, Asheville highway.
$3.50 p. m-Miami Repertory Players peg O. My
Heart, high school auditorium ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
Registrations

Miss Clare Bray, Valdosta, Ga. |;
Mrs. Vera H., Black, Holly Grove,
Ark. F.. G.. Conkling, Miami, Fla. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Cook, st.
Petersburg. Fla; Mrs. C. N.
Downey, Miami, Fla; Mrs. Arthur
A. Dunn, Minis, Fla; Miss Fran
ces Gidden, Valdosta, Ga; DR..
and Mrs. c. c. Gidden, Valdosta,
Ga; Mrs. Clara T. Greening, Day
tona Beach, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
o. Gill, Mobile, Ala; Mrs. Mary
Hommel, Sanford, Fla; Mrs. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
Every concern listed here is a leader
in its respective field, and the mteg-
rity of each is unquestionable. This,
comprehensive guide is of special
value to summer visitors, as prach-
cally all of their wants and needs may
be satisfied through these firms with
the assurance that their dealings,
without exception, will be all that
could be desired. 81. ...-.
CALENDAR Of EVENTS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3

Match play opens in Hendersonville golf tourna-
ment.
2 to 7 p. m.-Skeet club shoot, Asheville highway
2:30 and 7:45 p. m.-Health lectures, Ames hotel.
3 p. m.-U. d. c. benefit bridge Skyland hotel.
4 p. m.-Supper hike to Camp Minnehaha. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
Huntley, Coral Gables; Fla.

l.. Huntley, Coral Gables, Fla. |;
Miss Anna S. Jorgersen, st.
Petersburg, Fla; Miss Betty Lou
Johnson, Titusville, Fla; J. H.
Lasry, Miami Beach, Fla; Miss
Sara Mackey, Valdosta, Ga; Mrs.
b. M. Mackey, Yaldosta, Ga. !;
Mrs. o. c. Minton, Vero Beach,
Fla; Edwin Minton, Vero Beach,
Fla; Mrs. H. w. Peoples, Val
dosta, Ga; Miss Burhe Marjorie
Newton, Memphis. Tenn; Miss
ONa Lee Newton, Memphis,
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Path
shall, Geneva, Fla: Bill Peoples,
Valdosta, Ga; Milton C. Pitts,
Huntsville, Ala; Miss Sallie Per-
ny, Valdosta, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03

Trout live in swiftly moving
streams because of the great
amount of oxygen dissolved IN
such waters
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
FRIDAY, AUG. s

Afternoon and evening, Carolinas Kwans district
picnic, Camp GreyStone
2:3O and 7:45 p m.-Health lectures, Ames hotel.
$3.50 p. m.-Miami Repertory Players, "Peg O. My
Heart, high school auditorium
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
PASTOR DEFIES NAPPERS

SYDNEY. (UP).-A present to
any member of his congregation
who can fall asleep during one Of
his services has been promised by
the Rev. A. Norris, Methodist
minister in a Sydney suburb.
Preaching has become too stero-
typed and stolid," he exclaimed,
"My sermons deal with life. / be-
lieve in humor."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 4

1p. m.-Rotary club meeting, Skyland hotel.
2:30 and 7:45 p. m.-Health lectures AmeS hotel.
$50 p. m.-Collegiate dance Jack Wardlaws or
chestra, city gymnasium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
CAMP JAMBOREE

8 p. m.-Water carnival, Laurel Park lake.
p. m.-Pageant, athletic field.
$3.50 p m.-Dance, Jack Wardlaws orchestra, city
gymnasium. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.