davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
Nathan's Greek Cagers Score
Upset Victories Over Va.-Caro.
Predictions OF The Post Come
True. Girls Game Close While
Boys Win Easily.

True to the predictions of The
Skyland Post, the strong Nathan's
Creek cagers scored upset victories
over the hitherto undefeated vir-
ginia-C Carolina basketball teams last
Friday night at Nathan's Creek.
In spite of the foggy weather, an
unusually large crowd Of enthusi-
astic fans witnessed the exciting
battles and saw Nathan's Creek
quints upset the apple cart Of the
tourney leaders just as they did last
year when they licked tht West JET
ferson cagers.
The Grassy Creek boys and girls
may have been slightly off form,
but on the other hand, Np.than's
Creek played inspired games. They
looked as though they were trying
to uphold The Posts predictions.
The girls team was nip and tuck
affair from beginning to end, while
the Nathan's Creek outplayed their
opponents throughout the game.
Due to the fact that the ti1ne-keep-
Ger had difficulty in getting his whis-
tie to blow, the: outcome of the
girls game was uncertain until
Referee Garbee finally ruled that
the time was up before Va.-Caro-
lima girls scored their last field goal
which would have put them in the
lead, Is to "a.
With only four or five seconds
left to play and the score stand
ing % to %, one of the Grassy girls
fowled Gambill and her shot for
the extra point was good. Vir-
vinia-C Carolina then took possession
of the ball and quickly advanced
the ball down the court and when
the time keepers whistle blew the
ball was in the air, headed for the
basket, but the time keeper admit
ted that he had tried to blow the
whistle before 1t sounded. Unfor-
tunately this Exceptionally close de-
cision caused right much discomfort
on the part of the Virginia Carolina
players.
Line up and score of girls game:
Nathan's Creek (24) Va.-CarO. (23)
Gambill 60 Nye (16) |
Phipps (16) Barker 90 |
Garvey 50 Blevins (4)
Hart Parsons
Hurley Parks
Pennington Waddell
Line and score of bovs' game:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
AL Stars Split
IA Double-Header

The West Jefferson "all-star' bas-
ketbaH teams split double header
with the Taylorsville "all-stars" and
the local volley ball team defeated
their opponents Tuesday night in a
triple match at Taylorsville.
The girls game ended in a II to
II tie, while West Jefferson boys
won, II to Is. Last Wednesday
night both of the strong local clubs
licked the Taylorsville quints.
The "all-star" girls team here is
composed Of Mabel Mcmillan, Mrs.
Marion Oliver, Catherine McNeill,
Evan Miller, Ruth Skaggs and Clara
Parsons. On the boys team are j.
T. Mcmillan, Bob Morgan, Bower
SevelX, Marion Oliver, Red Bare
and Joe Carney.
Playing on the West Jefferson
volley ball team Tuesday night
were Gale Mcmillan, Sharp Shu-
maker, Levern Johnston, Glenn
Parker, Rex Morton and DR.. J. K.
Hunter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
CROP CONTROL BILL
is FINALLY PASSED

Continued from Page One)
special session last fall to deal with
this, among other problems.
Before Christmas, divergent bills
were approved by both house and
senate after much stormy debate.
Upon reconvening after the holt
days a conference committee rep
resenting both houses took up the
task of working the provision of
the two measures into one bill.
Wrath Incurred
In so doing they incurred the
wrath of dairy and cattle interests
by eliminating provisions, contained
in both bills, preventing farmers
from going into the dairying or cat
tie raising business on land with
drawn from crop production. There
were also complaints that matter
included in neither bill was added
by the conferees.
AllOtments Planned
Agricultural adjustment machin-
cry was in operation today to fix
acreage allotments under the new
crop cnotro1 bill which completed
its journey through Congress.
Announcement of the ALLEGATIONS
to states, counties and individual
farms will be one of the early steps
toward placing the new program in
effect Farmers will have to COM
ply with their allotments to obtain
federal benefit payments.
The agricultural department with
held any formal announcement
pending signature of the legisla-
ton by the President.
/ Representatives of the agricul-
ture adjustment administration said
the department probably would is
sue revision of the 1888 agricul-
turalN conservation program, which
was announced last September, to
make it dovetail with provisions of
/, the new act.
| They said one Of the first steps
to carry out the new legislation
would be the establishment Of mar
keting quotas for cotton and fue-
cured tobacco. Supplies of these
! two crops are considered excessive.
The quotas must be approved by
two THIRDS of the producers vot-
ing IN referenda to become effec-
tive.
If put into effect, they will limit
the amount of cotton and fiue-cured
/ tobacco a farmer may market with
out paying heavy cash penalties
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
RESULTS OF GAMES
Thursday, Feb. 10

BOYS GAME .
Fleetwood, %; Jefferson, "a.
GIRLS GAME
Fleetwood, II; Jefferson, %.
Friday, Feb. IL
BOYS GAMES
Nathanis Creek, "a; Va.-Carolina
Is.
West Jefferson, "a; Riverview, 81.
Healing Springs, 80; Lansing, "a.
GIRLS GAMES
Nathan's Creek, "a; Virginia Car
DINA, %.
West Jefferson, 33; Riverview, 10.
Healing Springs, SO; Lansing, %.
Tuesday, Feb. Is
BOYS GAMES
Jefferson, 25; Virginia, 81.
Lansing, 81; Nathan's Creek, Is.
Riverview, A; Healing Springs,
20.
GIRLS GAMES
Virginia Carolina, 80; Jefferson,
%.
Nathan's Creek, SO; Lansing, 18.
Healing Springs, IS; Riverview,
II.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our profound
appreciations for the kindnesses
and sympathies shown during the
illness and death of my beloved
mother and our sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Woods.
RALPH WOODS and MRS.
WOODS, Brothers and Sis
tiers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
ALL-sTARs PLAY TONIGHT

The "all-star" basketball teams Of
Jefferson and West Jefferson will
play tonight at the Jefferson high
school gym and a large crowd Of
fans is expected to witness what
promises to be exciting contests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
Friday. Feb. Ii

Friday, Feb. Is
Todd at Fleetwood.
Healing Springs at Nathan's
Greek.
West jefferson at Virginia Caro-
lima. "a
Jefferson at Riverview.
Tuesday, Feb. 22
Riverview-V Virginia Carolina boys
at Lansing. 80
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17

Vice-president John C. Calhoun
proposed to amend the constitution
by abolishing the single Office Of the
Presidency and creating two presi-
dents, one for the North and one
for the South.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17

sheep growing among Edgecombe
farmers who have ample pasture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
Jefferson And
Fleetwood Split
Double Header

The jefferson and Fleetwood Gag
sers split double header last FRI
day night on the jefferson court,
the Jefferson girls winning by the
score of % to II and the Fleetwood
boys taking the big end of % to
"a count.
Led by the accurate shooting of
Hazel Bare, the Jefferson girls came
from behind to register a victory
in the final quarter. The line up
and scores of the girls game fol-
lows:
jefferson (22) Fleetwood (1)
Mabel Little az Day (2)
Myrtle Little (8) Gretne (7)
Hazel Bare (10) Burchett (8l
A Bare Wood
M. Weaver Woodruff
N. Mullis w. May
The line up and score of the boys
game:
Jefferson CAY Fleetwood (2s)
Bare (8) Hartsog (6)
Woodie co. Burchett (9)
Walters (6) Goodman (5)
Lewis (4) Phipps (6)
Weaver Jones (2)
: Young birds can't overfed. Their
throat muscles quit working after
fhnx, hnvo ronoixynd c.afF;c;ova%. %rC~l. 4.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17

s Young birds can't overfed. Their
throat muscles quit working after
they have received sufficient food.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17

Profits from lambs and wool last
season is causing an increase in
Evening star., 1938-03-12
AUTHOR RETRACTS
DU POINT CHARGES
Company to Withdraw Libel
Suit Based on Americas
so Families
By the Associa ted Press,


NEW YORK, March IA public
retraction of statements imputing
fraud to E. l. du Pont de Nemours g.
Co. appearing in the first six printings
OF Americas so Families" was is
sued last night by Ferdinand Lund-
berg, author of the book, and the Van-'
guard Press, publisher.
AS result of this vindicatiou. :"
the company said it was withdrawing
a $l50,000 libel suit against the author
and publisher.
In statement to the readers of the
book and the public generally. the lat
ter said, in part:
Upon reference to certain rec
ords, We have found that the charges
made by Government investigators
against the Du Pont Co. as to war
contracts the sale Of bodies of its en-
ployes and kindred matters were re-
futed by evidence later adduced. and
that this company was exonerated in
confidential letter written BY former
Attorney General Sargent to the War
Department"
The generating letter. the state
ment added, was unavailable to the
author except in certain unindexed
appendices to public record of nearly
$4,000 pages"
Evening star., 1938-03-12
DEATHS REPORTED.

Byron f. Hamln. 80 ?4O0 10th st NV
George F.. Dieterich. ~. the Mount Vernon.
Elizabeth Sykes. -. l.!.!l NJ 81. NV
annie X. MattInsly 10. 300 Conn. ave NV
charles Rice. 20 Gallinger Hospital.
Lou 4 Lawson. 20 l!44 10th ST. NV
Mary Mary CDay. 90 lt;i: ::lst ST. NV.
Lille Grose. -. Geor%towu Hospital.
Hospital.
Bessie T; Hewlett SO; $500 Wis. ave. NV
Edward X. Nuh>ear. 81 SIbty Hospital
Sidney E. Nelson. 81. Emergency Hospital
Victor G. May, -. District jail
Shirley Dillon. 3. Gallinser Hospital.
eral Hospital
Charles w. Maney, 80. so st. ne.
Jacob A; Harvey. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Randolph Williams, 40 Garfield Hospital
Georse. Coulton. ~, Garfield Hospital.
Catherine Rucker 40. Casualty HOSPITAL.
infant Jackson. l3l! Riges st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Rockville.
Rembrandt Goes Back.

The Taxidermist" in the Mi
chaels collection, which was definitely
proved to be a Rembrandt when it
was being exhibited in The Hague,
has been sent back to Capetown
South Africa. The picture, formerly
valued at $4,000, Is now appraised at
$250,OO0.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Cat, %. Never Had Milk.

Tibby. Britain's oldest Ethiopian
cat, will soon be %, but he has never
tasted milk or cream and has had
only two nights out in % years AS
& stray kitten Tibby was given a home
by Miss Gwendoline Freddy of Hamp-
ton. England. and he has been there
ever since.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Cow Shot, Calf Born.

To save the life Of her unborn
calf. COW belonging to William Young
OF Dumbarton, Scotland, was killed.
Had it not been sacrificed both cow
and calf would have died. Two
minutes after the mother was shot
the calf was born. 1t is now a normal
young bossy.
Evening star., 1938-03-12

SAILING
tS0uth and Central America, West Indies
and Canada
Evening star., 1938-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Luncheon and card party, Jane A.
Delano Post, No. s, 78 I street NV,
1:30p.m
Luncheon. American Association Of
Engineers, Beck'S on the Potomac
l:30 pm.
Dinner, White House Correspon-
dents Association, Mayflower Hotel
Z pm.
Dinner, Phi Delta Theta Alumni
Club, Carlton Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Dance, New York State Society.
Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

wslSs%ar sas iarDl ssrsa, sS gronx
ST.. NV: the Rev. A. o. HELM.
Charles w. Shufiie, .3. 3G4s Albemarle st.
NV. and Martha A. Baker. -, 1904 4th
u ST.: ne. the Rev; c. 8. Abbott.
Charles Devorak. 30. 900 Shepherd St.
nv. and LYDIA M; Nqrthr9p, ~; s2l
Albert A Furr -. 800? NJ ST. NV. and
Rosalie Goldberg, ~, 1913 Peabody st.
NV: the Rev. H. SiverStone.
Louis b. Queen. ~. 64l Acker ST. ne,
and Elva A. Noble Ia. 1855 Hayes It..
Alber, BlsnEman lhs Fnx L. 81 and Fred. Miller
20. both OF Baltimore; the Rev. J. T.
Myer Pruce. % Phoenix. Md, and Kath-
crime Miller. ~. Baltimore; the Rev. J.
N ts,s Koes,, Burden sSras1 30 sI3 and
Rev. s. L. Michaux.
Mary I. Durham. 20 1919 18th st. NV;
the Rev: j. A. Caulheld.
'aRes BsttY r. Graysan nysnn - 81 l"l 4n. St mn. and
the Rev ". W E. Costner '' u" ''' Se''
Evelyn L. Lassery. -, 1lla New Hamp- mp
shire ave. NV; the Rev. A. H. Whitfield
Rockville.
Edward H. Smith, 30, Washinaton, and
Dorothy Viett :,5. Rockville.
Theodore Malloy Rogers. jr.. 35 and Helen
Irene McCracken, 80 both of Washing
Harold shouse, % and Edna Mae Bowen.
Donald Eugene Loveland. %. Fort Belvor.
Va. and Catherine B. Lee. 81. Alexan-
orla, Va
Evening star., 1938-03-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Dorsey and Isabel Cullen. boy.
Harry and Ella Greenwoldt sirl,
Fhlilp and Mary Garses girl.
Joseph and Mary Irvine boy.
wilton, and Elizabeth SchriGer. boy.
Samuel and Clayre Blavatt boy.
DAVID and Rose Berlin, boy.
Paul and Vera Howard. girl.
frederick and Effie TAYLOR. sirl,
Charles and Mary BeaSley. girl,
James and Elizabeth Rogers. girl,
Kay and Marjorie Staf1eld girl.
James ana Marion Padsett. girl
Robert and Gail Mcdonald. ir., girl.
Louis and Ruth Burrows, boy.
James and Gladys Aubrey. BOY,
Eugene and Rebs Roper boy.
aaron and Mary Dixon. girl
Murland and Vera Loes. boy.
Otto and Alma Conner. jr, girl,
oscar and lila PeaSe. girl.
kenneth and Dorothy Whitmer. boy.
John and Eleanor Owen. boy.
JACK ADD Bessie Welt. boy.
George and Ella Stephens jr. boy.
Rush and Dorothy Ashley, girl.
Robert and GenevieVe Burrows girl
NJ, Joseph and Mary Lynch. girl,
Clarence and Helen Rose. girl
Malcolm and Eula Gilbert girl.
James and Beatrice SomeS. girl.
Stewart and Clara Dia:z. girl.
Jabez and Patricia Titmau. girl.
George and Louise Hughes, boy.
Louis and Martha Peas Sc girl
John and Catherine Euell. girl.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
TOMORROW

Meeting. Bartenders' Union "Old"
10. 720 Fifth street NV, 2 pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27

dents. Turn into buttered bak-
ing dish. Bake Is to 20 minutes
IN moderately slow oven (325 de-
grees F.).
BSsins in Brown Sauce
(Serves ~
One pair calves brains, 2 table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons. flour,
! tablespoon chopped onion, / ia
pieSpoon ketchup, l cup bouillon
ltrom cube or can).
Wash brains, remove covering
membranes and blood vessels and
soak l hour in cold Salted water
Simmer for 20 minutesYin water
containing salt and TABLESPOON
OF vinegar. Drain and serve with
sauce. Brown butter, add fiour
ana onion, and stir unt;l Drown
AdG bouillon and ketchup and
COOK until thickened. Season ~
IA a lew lev sauteed mushrooms make
shlS dish taste even better. "s@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27

o...cr EorA ,Ii,f...ct ,yiij he divided
49, &c.,, .,.,..I',, ,,,,,,. .~...,.cd Lv
ne" 1HV - 80, ",'' "''' ,'.:., tN y" -
'Vs,.' Vs. ~ '.,,.,.',r, fo,n.+n,.
N ,Ili'.' r ,a.. - TO-, ~,en ma
iaoi.',,t t.,,,.n.. ,,..,, viii Lc c,IinG
,U ,,,,n ' ;n.,,,. "'' ,,fr.r,nnt inrai
Tr'n - c,.,raI f,,rs
"etH 90 Cn,.''>' &c.,. - :. ,,,;,,co +,o
,,,.n -, - ",' ',. = rI,Shn, Of fires
b h, NJ lrasf tn nc,. cent: 70 restrict
NJ Erns ~ Trims q 10 acres or
loss. ~ pnrnlit not more than one
trntn ~ u,,. cont Of the total
ac,c,rc f. ,ll;,cis to he burned
in aoy one wear; to strengthen
and enforce existing state fire
laws and 10 confer with every
resident in 4 fire protection dis
Irlcf. .I,rrr nyYsoan.iy or III group
maptin~y.
, ,,aorr, rrr.tror realizes his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
EY 'IRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service stan Writer


MONOTONOUS food is a habit,
not a necessity. When your
cooking imagination goes dull,
look around for new ideas, and
then start over again, Vari-
ETY. is its own reward and an
awakened appetite the spice OF
life.
Baked Squash With Sausage
(Serves a
Two acorn or sweet potato
Squashes or 4 3-inch squares VIM
ter squash, ga pound bulk pork
sausage, l red cooking apple.
Wash and split squashes lengtn-
wise, Remove seeds and fill cavl-
ties with sausage cakes. Core ap-
pie and cut in 4 rings. Place a
ring on top of each sausage ca a1s
Bake in moderately hot oven lol2
degrees FL one hour or until
SQUASH is soft, basting occasional
", Put a few tablespoons OF wa
Ter in bottom of baking pan TO
prevent squash sticking TO pan.
Shrimp Custard
(Serves A
Three slices bread broken IN
small pieces, cup milk, l egg,
. cups cooked peeled shrimp II
Mound uncooked), 2 tablespoons
melted p butter, IL teaspoon salt,
I-8 teaspoon pepper, IL teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce. laDle-
spoons sherry (if deslre9.
Soak bread in milk. AID beaten
egg, shrimp and remaining lnsre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
Lower Illinois
7 Tries G0r estry
For New Wealth

..--.--, - - I'M,
BENTON, IL "2l. - 'ut -
Southern Illinois, which has fallen
heir to the riches Of an ever
spreading oil boom, also IS aWaN-
ing to the po,grtiU! wealth OF Its
forests.
Widespread arcs ara constant
cuttir@ e trees without "cpiahl-
in@ have let only remnants ct
what once was Il BLANKET al VIRGIN
hardwood timber covering the
southern part OF IL" state. 10 re-
store that natural resource, the
state divisions Of forestry is active
" at work on permanent pro-
gram Of forest recovery.
Built around the MAJOR obiec-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
How the Slavery Issue
EnouIfed Buchanan

At IS, James Buchanan brough,
n to the office of President 4
character, breadth of legal knowl-
edge, experience as congressman,
cabinet member, and diplomat
which would have made him an
excellent chief executive in or
binary times. But those were not
ordinary times.
. For even as Buchanan took his
oath of office the crisis of slavery
flared across the nation. He was.
therefore, called to make imme-
diate decisions of historic and last
ing consequence. Unfortunately
Buchanan vacillated.
His idea of saving the Union
was to prevent northern agitation
and to enforce the fugitive slave
law. But this proved wholly in
effective. In short time Buchanan
found himself involved in Seri-
Gus difficulties, which were cli-
NAKED finally in a call of the
South Carolina legislature to de-
eide on the question of secession
On this point, Buchanan argued
that a state had no legal right tc
secede, but denied that the federal
government had any power forci-
bly, to prevent it.
Soon after this the secession
movement was in full stride. and
gradually Buchanan came under
! the influence of Black. Stanton
Dix, and other northern leaders
He sought peaceful settlement tc
his last day in office. March 4.
1861. Thereafter, he continued a
Staunch Union supporter until his
death, June l, 1868. He is shown
here on a stamp of the new u. S.
regular series, enlarged.
(Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
MIDDLE FORK
MIDDLE FORK, Oct. %

MIDDLE FORK, Oct. 20
Rev. William Hunticy of Bit
more delivered Il message at the
church mere Sunday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. Clan Scarccy OF
Raa Cav" wcrC visitors il this
commUAity Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Oates OF this
community and Miss Loyce Mann
of Bat Cave spent last weekend
with their Grandmother Oates ct
Br-" &0li"w.
Mrs. VIII Williams Of Bat Cave
spent the day with her sister
Mrs. Robert Mcsscr.
HRS. Luther Kill spent the day
recently with Mrs. Tom Mann OF
Bat Cave,
Miss No'l~ HuHtIcy. who is
wos ling IN Iicndersonville. spent
Saturday night with her mother
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
LITTLE WILLOW

LITTLE WILLOW, Oct. 90
Mr. Olive. Allison Of Graham, KY,
is spending 4 few d2ysGwith Mr..
and MIS-. Jones Bann;nS
Mr. Curtis Grey has been very
i. Of measles.
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Orr attend
ed the birthday dinner of Rev. c,
Y. Blythe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Grey and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
S. Grey Sunday.
Mrs. +. Hamilton called on Mrs.
Walter Orr Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. Waiter Grey Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Grey
Saturday afternoon.
Several from this section at
tc0dcd the ain show Sunday at
the Hendcrsonvillc airport.
Eagles have been known to live
a century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
BY NARD JONES

Ind il built for me. Ih&1 WAS ne
foro ,,.o had our 'ytost argument
~ ec,. y" TAFT Withheld dc
e;,c :, fYI.n her over his knee and
sncri. bc,. Tho s...ci"l body,
u,binb nor father "Ead built" for
hn, I,nst I've cost sewn, t,g..::
tbt na.irr IF an average car. Sur-
'.a,,tt;arsI,, To;t vtrd,nd hc, nro-
GIa and whom bn did 50 h. forgot
nv '',' - 60, :" ''nnisL nar ga ja-
80 r,.oSf nrrisb n child This
NH, =. 49,; :, ,,uWn and
h t,,..,', ,.,,,na wcr,.n 81, VS.
,",Da too I.-i-c. i,dc. d To-. nam. -
A,chio Mac. CIV had hintcd And
T,,t roIs no. &c w.s more than
49, Nil, Sfa,,. -. n,rp.rous.
''''.' ' >''''
Ia oo,Il -, Ionrc,, dc.cct the
80 - 1T boG r.yroI"d
h i,.,"t ~ b;n, amor I'll that crowd
:, tho Cntdnn Pnu.l HE ,cnsc Of
ya-ou ~ ,.,.o,yn accustomed -
i now yct ha told himself. il
,,,,~ N:eIda r.bn wore that nc.-
was was. NG''n WI" .St N'r ,a,.f SI."' he
i u,'e c.' =. f'' ., tn HAT n;rIt when
,5, 49, '.,i'.nd %;r, NV tSo n,er-
&c" "S4' FIn '1ins', anx i Wy Of &c taxi
[;,;,.or - ~, IF sc..,.iCc Had the
o,tyeL I" h d. OF th Ee .i;c,t l rj br
, ; ,Is ,,.,,,a AMI ,,.a. cvCn her
-. w.. -. h,r,',I,,. in .if.+;In to-
,:;o.i Iii, nnoiha,. rtfcront to
, ,..i.,,' IL. i;fG2 - '.,s n,t , COM
l,,,' Sof ~ r",I;,r Inf Il vos with
RI, nit -. -, rodo tbroi,.o town
, - ~ ,,a 80 800, "i w IovcI,, Tai6a il
v 10! ~ Us H. H. hoaI, LIE ro,.
, ,c,. ' - n ,I,,, ,.'' n,se e ''''
.Thrt ncI.F,;mn Won rsc" he
NV Nv" / .,sL what il isq"
TcIIa Stan. launched ..If It isn't
r,us,,aI - she said someone is
roimr 70 rat into 4 lot Of trouble.
Il doesn't have i name - unless
,nu want 10 coll Il Media Starr
pcc2use it Was .?;.Gc especially for
me
.s&om2how." said TAFT. lit suits
you. rs caticing and yct-wen.
iargcrous."
She turned her .:azc to him.
Dangerous"
YES. Isn't that what you
wanted it to be-"
Media Starr was silent a no
ncut. Il suppose So" Then: you
Know. that's curious that you
should say that"
"CuricuS? You mean that |
should think that your perfume
gives . hint Of danger
Sire nodded. eyes. Lud Dom
hey told ne th%t one day
Somehow the remark startled
TAFT. Even though he told him.
self not to be 4 fool he expert
pnced a queer chill. at did prove
dangerous. didn't it, for Lud Dom
rs CA'ls' - - .Ait.>'' - ~ - - 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
TOmorrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST. Bake

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies, cracked wheat cereal,
scrambled eggs, mullins, jam,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Brains with
brown sauce, cooked vegeta-
Die salad, nut cup cakes, GIN
ger pears, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato Juice,
baked squash with sausage
8-minute cabbage, Harvard
beets, chocolate bread pud-
ding, coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27

never see it my way. When | told
him | wanted t. be 4 singer in .
night club he practically died"
- think that's very normal
reaction. Singing in q night club
is q tough g:ind-amd not al! the
patrons are the best, you know. "
Media Starr didn't answer. She
had slid the little car alongside u
curb which fronted q towering
apartment building. Silently TAFT
followed kcr inside, into the ar-
tomato lift. Since leaving the cal.
81" had said not a word and the
ne.5 tajng TAFT knew they were
standing in front Of a door while
Media Starr fumhicd with the
lock. At last she swung the door
vide, and TAFT looked beyond.
There, past the little hallway,
stood Harris Rogers!
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
To- Edo u. RECORD

TOT EpO. (Up) - E":o*.Acn.
Of 2.L22 iull-tii-c Gay $t2dc-At:5
has set : new rccor5 l"' ':e I % 90
.oysty Of T","do. There arc -"
sou, faculty. members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
Mrs. n. J. HuntIcy.

Fifteen years "go d.. .,..
annual gasoline IN u.. ....
hicie was about 81: ..g Joe
than. $50. "''