davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

PARIS, Mar. ID. (UP)-Pre-
mier Leon Blum, successfully or
ganizing a Popular Front cabinet
after France drifted for four days
without a government, pledged
today that this nation will fulfill
its duties in the midst of the
worst international crisis since the
World war. Thursday he will of
ficially outline his plans to the
French parliament.
"ThiS moment in history is Sc
rious," Blum said in a nation
wide broadcast. eve are cOnsid-
ering the situation in which
France is placed and consequent
ly the duties that await us and
which we have begun to fulfill
without delay, prudently and
wisely but with quiet frmness."
BY pledging France to fulfill
her duties, Blum apparently re-
ferred to the Franco-CzechoSlo-
vakian defense pact, the Franco
British understanding and the
League of Nations.
Blum, officially taking over the
premier's office from Camille
Chautemps, who resigned last
Thursday, discarded the usual
ceremony in view of the tense
foreign situation and promptly
arraigned the nations political
parties for failing to support him
in forming a national union cab
met.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
JAP COLUMNS
SWEEP!.W West
Giant Encircling Movement
Aimed at the Present
Capita, Hankow

SHANGHAI, Mar. IA. (UP)-
Japanese columns in Central Chi
ma swept westward today, with
aircraft hopping up ahead, as
they attempted a giant encircling
movement aimed lat the central
valleys of Honan and the tempo:
rary capital, Hankow.
A Domei (Japanese) news
agency report said Japanese
planes shot down five Chinese war
planes near Sian, capital of s en-
81 province, over the weekend.
They estimated rs Chinese
planes had been brought down or
destroyed In the past week. Jap
anese observers said Chinese ware
receiving continuous reinforce
ments in their air forces, putting
IA planes into the air to meet an
attacking Japanese squadron
Meanwhile japanese troops con-
tinued hopping up in southern
Shansi, occupying the town Of
Wanchuan, 80 miles west Of Wen.
81, the Domei report said More
than 1000 Chinese soldiers were
routed at Wanchuan, with heavy
losses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
Man Struck Down
And Badly Beaten
Saturday Night

A man, identified as Floyd Ca
gle, said by Chief of Police Otis
Powers to have recently complet-
ed a Jail term, was found in an
unconscious condition at the cor
ner of Cherry street and Seventh
avenue about midnight Saturday,
Chief Powers reported.
eagle was taken to the Patton
Memorial hospital, and had not
completely regained conscious
ness this morning, CHEF Powers
said, adding that about all the
man had been able to tell Off
GERS was that he was struck from
behind.
Chief Powers said that the man
was badly beaten on the head and
was lying in a pool of blood in
the ditch when found by two boys
who notified the police headquar-
tiers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
BISMARCKIAN DREAM
IS HITLER'S REALITY,

VIENNA, Mar. IA. OPP
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler enters
Vienna today in triumph to claim
the land of his birth as part
of the German reich, extending
his military might from the Bal
tic to Bremen Pass with. $4,000
900 German speaking subjects
under his domination. r.
Hitler proclaimed Austria and
her 100000 people as "a land
of the German reich" last night
in a series of breath-taking moves
that left Europe and the entire
world gasping.
At TAO p. m. he forced white
haired President Wilhelm Miklas,
who crushed two revolutions in
his 10 years of power, to resign.
Miklas, like Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg who surrendered to
Hitler two days ago, was placed
under protective" arrest.
Last midnight, while 100 bomb
ing planes droned in the dark
skies overhead, nearly 5000 mo-
torized and marching German
troops paraded through Vienna in
celebration Of the merger of the
German and Austrian armies, with
Hitler as. their self-proclaimed
Supreme commander in chief"
Nearly 500 heavily armored
cars and tanks, each bearing from
two to 16 German soldiers, 1000
military motorcycles and 5000
infantrymen were in the parade.
JEWS TERRORIZED-r
PROVISIONS SEIZED
simultaneously Jewish terror
ism broke out.
Nazi storm troopers stalked in
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
PROTECTION OF
GERMANS NOT
TO Be BLOCKED
Coering Says Hiher's Pol.
icy Applies to Czecho.
slovakia Also
MANY LOOK FOR NAZI
MOVE THERE NEXT

BERLIN, Mar. IA. (UP)-
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering ruling temporarily over
the third Reich, Sunday warned
the world that German cannon
fire will be ready" to repulse any
nation daring to interfere with
Adolf Hitler's sponsorship" Of
ell Germans, whether it be in
Austria or CZechoslovakia.
The "crown prince" of Naz-
ism, in Memorial day speech
at the state opera house, told
Great Britain, France and other
disturbed nations that Germany
completely ignores their protests
against the Austrian putsch.
Prominent Nazis, discussing
Goering's yelled reference to
Czechoslovalia, said Hitler plan
ned no swift coup against the
Czechs but they AIDED the proviso
"as yet"
The Austro- German "Ansch-
luss" came with lightning swift
ness Saturday night. FIVE minutes
after Hitler proclaimed the mer-
ger Of the two Germanic nations
all Austrian radio stations were
hooked into the network Of the
German governments broadcast
ing system.
"Austro- German relations are
no affair of the outside world
they are a matter between Germ
ans" Goering said in his speech
broadcast to 67,000,000 people of
the third Reich and 100000
Nazified Austrians.
"The world must know that
Germany feels the sponsorship Of
all Germans beyond her frontiers
and whoever attacks Germany or
Germans will meet ready cannon
fire. g..
Germany is determined to
strengthen her army even further
and keep it as a great instrument
of peace"
Goering's millions of listeners,
hearing him describe eloquently
how Hitler sent his armies into
Austria in warlike array to pro-
tect Germans there from "the
bloodshed of civil war;" believed
that he might be preparing Germ
any's case in justification of a
similar move against Czechoslova-
kia.
He described, in significant
sequence, oppression suffered by
Austria's Germanic people before
Hitler's coup on Friday and the
responsibility which Reichfuehrer
Hitler feels for "all Germans be-
yond our frontiers"
Hitler, in his Feb. 20 Reichstag
speech, gave warning of his bold
moves when he said that the
German army-that marched
across Austria by the thousand
last night-was ready to protect
the political freedom" of $780,
900 Austrians and 100000
Germans in western Czechoslova-
kia. The Sudetan Germans of
Czechoslovakia, ringed now on
three sides by friendly Reichswehr
troops, are said by Nazis to be
suffering grave oppression under
the Prague government.
Goering said that Germany's
sponsorship" of Germans beyond
the frontiers did not imply chat
Germany wants to mix in the
domestic affairs of any other ma
ton" -.
"Our troops were sent into
Austria not as conquerers but as
brothers and they were welcomed
with indescribable jubilation," he
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
JUDGE GLENN BETTER,
HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS

CHESTER, S. c.. Mar. a.
(UP)--U. S. District Judge J.
Lyles Glenn Of South Carolina,
who has been i'll with recurrent
heart attacks and a kidney all
ment for a week, last night rail-
lied and was definitely BETTER"
DR.. William j. Henry said.
The physician said the 45-year-
old judges pulse was good, his
kidneys were clearing up" and
blood pressure "about holding
steady"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
WANTS COOPERATIVE
STATE GOVERNMENT

DETROIT, Mar. ID. (UP) -.
Father Charles E. Coughlin in his
weekly radio address YESTERDAY.
advocated adoption in America OF
a cooperative state" in which all
parties would be abolished and
each "class" would have its rep
rcsentative in congress.
Under the plan advanced by the
radio priest, the president would
be chosen by the house OF repre-
sentatives rather than through
popular election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
DEATH CLAIMS
ISAAC LEWIS
Flat Rock Road Resident
Was Long Ill; Rites to
Be in Detroit

Isaac Lewis, 65, formally of
Detroit, Mich, died at his home
in Flat Rock this morning after
a long illness.
The body will be taken to De
troit for funeral services and bur
ial will follow in the family plot
there.
He is survived by his widow
and three sisters, Mrs. James l..
Hand, of New York, Mrs. Harriet
L. Golden and Mrs. Rachel Net
zorg, both of Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
y JACKSON
|[|VEN TERM;
LYDIA
Voluntary Manslaughter
Pleaded by Jas. Stepp
in Fathers Death
|EOUCEMENT OF
VERDICT WITHHELD

ra7id succession this morn
| me superior court disposed
r. homicide cases and a case
Eyault with deadly weapon
| nten. TO kill, resulting in Sc
\ injury, and indications were
| the docket would be cleared
afternoon.
l. court disposed of the cases
Sentencing Toy Jackson to
i've years in state prison
|assaul, with intent TO kill, ac-
III 4 plea for involuntary
Slaughter in the case OF
ss Stcpp, charged with killing
Ea.her, John Stepp, and direct
! nO,.guilty verdict in the case
foIa LYDIA. charged with kill
his brother, Rubin (Rube)
.far.ng charges against 10y
tgn, Of the Edneyyille sec
! Charged with assault with in
I 10 sill, breaking and enter
the home of S. r. JuStuS, rob
WITH firearms, on a plea of
cOntendre, Judge A. Hall
s.on sentenced Jackson to
Eve years, at the same time
Etlng 4 letter to the warden
be prison requesting that the
be given an examination and
lnent for possible mental dis
rges against Jackson grew
h an alteration last Monday,
aS. s. 7. Justus, first wit
said that jackson came to
il the field near his home on
ay and asked him 10 take
10 town. He said he gave
SoN I dollar in an effort to
iit Of him.
.eF in the day, he said, Toy
back with a shotgun and
time later the gun was ia
from him by Clee Jackson,
Brother.
said that still later Toy
SOn came back with his shot
which had been left in his
+. Jackson, he said, demanded
|hySt shotgun which had been
3Conlinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
jail Sale For
Child Criipples
Arranged Here
IDS Are Needed After
specialization; Poster
Contest to End

Is Norma Spence, county d.
p Of the North Carolina
Eae for Crippled Children, of
4 Frank A. Barber, Asheville,
fesldent, today announced an
f sea! sales campaign which
ing sponsored by the league.
sale will be held here April
\" inclusive. Proceeds of the
here will be used for the
crippled children OF this
ms connection, ii was ex-
eq that the Division of Grip
children provides medical
aeN' and disqualification for
ed children, but that these
sS "a need many things not
-eu Tor by the division which
GSS treatment. These needs
II, lines include braces, special
~ SHOES, medical dressings,
tqs' books and other items,
aoSpitiIization.
IS Spence said.
uglng the past year, Hender,
'Y1nty has had several chill,
Ieated in Ashevillc hospi,
through the division and they
| REQUIRED many necessities
Geir return from the hospi
f wa as dressings, antiseptics
iSer oil, etc.
H. : are urging each and every
guy seals and thereby hell
| unfortunate, needy chill,
T.. a committee representative
4 "a "a organizations will handle
these seals"
10 ~ contest IN the school!
h, wy and county for the Sc
IL. oi a poster best present
appeal of crippled chill
WI W. be closed Saturday
4 ~ ~, The best poster mad,
caL ''t IN the grammar ant
4 c stoo. grades will be award
/ H ISL prize of SO each and tn,
H. IN the county will b,
sbiab III Il statewide contest
TUE prize will be SIS il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
WooDMEN CIRCLE MEET

The drill team and officers of
the Woodman circles have been
colled to meet Tuesday night at
7 80 o'clock at the Woodman hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
BLOCS MERGING TO
FIGHT NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON, Mar. IA. (UP)
Debate on President Roosevelt's
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
WEATHER

..,,, cloudy, warmer and &C. &C,
Mostly S tonight and to-
morrow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

When Hoover visited Hitler, the
two men may have commiserated
over Americas failure to under.
stand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
ENTERS VIENNA TN TRIUMPH TODAY
,as Va { RlE0sfV IINDGng..I q.

MISUNDERSTANDING
The times-news., 1938-11-15
SALUDA LIBRARY TO
KEEP BOOK WEEK;
TEA ALSO PLANNED

SALUDA, Nov. 10. (SpeeiaD {.
Saluda will observe Children's
Book week by an exhibition of
children's books at Julia F. Goelet
Memorial library. The library
will be open all day on Wednes-
day, Nov. l6, and an invitation
has been extended to those inter-
ested to examine these books, new
and interesting, suitable for chill
dren of all ages In the afternoon
the librarian will serve tea, and
the occasion will give an oppor-
tunity for observing of the library
as well as the new books on ex-
hibition.
The library was founded about
1900 by Miss Goelet, a deaconess
of the Episcopal church, and many
of the young mothers of today
who were children then have hap
py recollections of those early
days. The library now has over
5000 books and subscribes to
many magazines. 1t is a remark
able venture in that it has been, in
operation for the 80 odd years
without endowment or any regu-
lar income. 1t depends almost en-
tlrely upon voluntary contribu-
tions and small subscription fee
during the summer months.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
With Hendersonville and Henderson Count
IL NOTESON THE SERVICES OF LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS.
ZIRCONIA

ZIRCONIA, Nov. 15.-This COM
munity was saddened to learn of
the death of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Jones' son. ,..,.a ,......,..,. r.,
Rev. Bryson Morgan filled an
appointment at Zion Hill Sunday,
delivered a good message.
Construction of the new house
for Mr.. and Mrs Lum Anders is
getting along nicely. All are glad
to have them build and return to
this section hr. Lac: hn','. p.
There are guite few cases of
mumps in this section while some
mumps in this section, while some
who have been i'll are able to be
back in school.
Little Frances Morgan is much
improved after being i'll.
Farmers Of this section are very
busy gathering their corn.
Nh. and Mrs. Wade McAbec
have their new home on the
Greenville highway almost ready
to occupy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Morgan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Heatherly Sunday evening.
Friends are glad to see Miss
Ella Mae Jones back in postoffice
after spending week with her
parents.
Mrs. Gfoner Burrel has been
real i'll.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

600, it was estimated. That need
ed in New Mexico is chiefly state
owne dterritory, or public domain.
ThomaSon. and other rcpTescn-
tatives vii Inject army and federal
civilian offit ials soon in a confer
ence with New Mexico authorities
regarding that area, it was said.
VITAL NEED SEEN
with the growing Importance
of anti-aircl aft defense, bombing,
field artillery and small arms fir
ing in modern warfare, such q
vast training area somewhere in
the country has become Il fcQui-
site" General Lear said.
Military experts said that only
one Other area in the nation
the Mojavc Desert Offered the
spalsity OF population and variety
of terIian necessary. But the in
tense heat ot the area made it un-
suitable for military training.
"ln viCy or the talk Of pre-
paredneSs by President Roosevelt
and the var department" Thoma-
son said, Il think the time is OPP
perfume to plan such 4 training
area as General Lear recon-
mendS.
Assistant Secretary of War
Louis Johnson, Mayor NJ. A. Har-
Ian Of Ell Paso, and Representa-
tive John J. Dempsey of New
Mexico, have promised coopera-
tion in support of the proposed
reservation.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

Argentina will grant loans to
cotton farmers who need work an
imals.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

the Mid-Winter Sports Assoe,a
tion. declared in New York yes''i-
aav that the Sugar Bowl CLASSIC
would present n southern ''
aoainst a northern eleven. -,
"We are definitely committed ~ ~
nresent a North South game, saH
Rnnson "The three leading south-
ern contenders are T. c. u, ltn, m
nessee and Duke. Among Tn tne
northern teams under conS'GfliH :,
ton are Carnegie Tech and Holy ~
Cross Cornell and Dartmouth an"
might be considered but we uhue' :, ,
stand they don't want to play any y
nost.season games. We have a
committee of 25 sports WHITES :.
from the South and North VoI.;is
On their choices and the commit
tee expects to select the two teams
bv December l." ~ =, hand
From the information at hal!n @
the possible bowl lineup at th'S
time shapes up as follows; ,.e
Rose Bowl, Pasadena-Calllor.
MIA vs., Duke, Texas Christian OF
Smear Bowl, New Orleans
Texas Christian. Tennessee; or
Duke VS.. Carnegie Tech or ho'y
y Cation Bowl, Dallas - Texas
Cb, istian or Texas Tech VS.. OKLA
homa. , -. ,,,+h
EN- team VS.. Georgetown, villa
nova or Holy Cross;
Notre Dame, one of the leading
contendcrs for the national title,
has announced that it viii end It's
season with the Southern Califor-
MA game. -, NJ.
Texas Christian, which has Rice
and S. NJ. U.,. left to play, appears
to be the key team in the bowl
scramble. Two bowls already have
shown interest in T. c. D.. and
there is strong likelihood chat
the Horned Frogs will be the No.
! choice to get the Rose Bowl as
sienment from the East. ,u-
Officials of the Cotton Bowl are
bringing pressure to bear to keep
T. C. u, at home to meet either
Duke, Tennessee or Carnegie Tech
in the Dallas game, but the chances
are that if a Rose Bowl invitation
is extended to the Horned Frogs,
the players will be allowed to de-
eide for themselves which game
they want to play. If that situa-
ton comes up it's 1000 to l that
The times-news., 1938-11-15
duke Viewed
|. AS ROSE BOWL
POSSIBILITY
Dark Horse for Western
Grid Classic: Tennessee
Also Timber
By GEORGE KlRKSEY ,
I1.;t.J pross Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-( w.!
Officials Of the New Orleans MO
winter Sports Association have ar
rived in New York to make plans
for the Sugar Bowl game IN enc
Crescent City January 2, and tho
annual parade Of post-sfaSon DOW
Games last night was Under way.
This year the New Years eX-
travaganzas will he played the oay
after New Years, as January l
falls on Sunday.
The fact that only SIX major
teams are unbeatcn ana unliro'
and one of them-NOtre Dame. =.
already has declared itself out o. o.
consideration for any post..seaSona
Games leaves the selection oil
bowl opponents this season more
difficult than in almost any pre-
vious year. ,-, r .bo
The Rose Bowl, daddy of the
New Years Day classic, appears
to be in the toughest spot OF all
because there isn't an unbeaten
team on the west coast. The Wes-
tern representative is likely to be
California again, inasmuch a.
Southern California, which has n
chance to tie the Golden Bears
for the title, has been beaten twice,
by Alabama and Washington and
has vet to face Notre Dame.
The Notre Dame-USC game Dc
cember 3 and California's late De-
cember date with Georgia Tech ut
Berkeley complicate the situation
but the latter game may be can
celled if the Bears get the Rose
Bowl assignment. ,
Herbert Benson, president Of
The times-news., 1938-11-15
ARMY STUDIES
TEST RANGE
Added Area for Practice
Fire Would Give Fort
Bliss 600, 600 Acres

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. Is. tUP).
The most destructive ordnance
and bombs Of modern warfare will
be tried out in vast 'no mans
land" in Western Texas and East
ern New Mexico if recommended
tiOns submitted to Washington are
approved.
Plans for the enlargement Of
Fort Bliss by 100000 acres have
been submitted to the war depart
ment. it was revealed in recent
conferences here between Major
General Ben Lear and Rcpresen-
tative R. Z. ThomaSOn, d., Texas,
1anking member of the house
committee on military affairs.
The enlarged Fort Bliss would
be utilized by the army as Il great
training center and a target pangc
for artillery and bombing.
= The Organ and Hucco noun
tains would form natural back
stops" for the target ranges and
bombing activities. and the al
most negligible population of the
locality would eliminate the civ
ilian safety hazard, advocates Of
The times-news., 1938-11-15
BROTHERS CRASH FATALLY

BRISBANE, Australia. (UP)-
When Edgar and George Hansen,
brothers, riding motorcycles in
opposite directions, swerved to
avoid hitting a horse they collid-
ed. 1t was only after recovering
from the shock that they recognlz--
ed each other. Edgar, 20, died OF
iniuI-ies
The times-news., 1938-11-15
CLIMATE IMPORTANT
FACTOR

They pointed out lHaI lHV CT
,,,ate was suitable for yeararound
training, and that transportation,
water facilities and variety of ter
rain would make the ground ideal
for all yteps Of defense practice:
The recommendations called
for acquisition of 100000 acres of
Land in Texas and 100000 acres
in New Mexico. Both principal
tracts adioin the present Fort
Bliss reservation. Fort Bliss now
is a cavalry post.
The land in Texas could be OBJ
tanned for approximately $780,
The times-news., 1938-11-15
CATS LIFE LONG, HAPPY

BURBANK, Cal. (UPy.-Pill, Il
l7-year-old pet cat Of a local
apothecary died here of dropsy.
The cats utility during its long
span of life had consisted Of chas-
ing away stray dogs. By a daily
balanced diet of ice cream and
the druggist had been
able to maintain it's weight for
wears at Is pounds.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
kM get acquainted

Are YOU acquainted with the many services Of these
firms?
Test your knowledge and you will perhaps win two
free tickets to the Carolina Theatre.
This weeks winners First prize of two tickets to
the Carolina theatre to Miss Mary Camp 84S Dale Ave-
city; and second prize of ticket to Miss Mary Ella
Honeycutt of Dana Tickets have been mailed to these
winners They answered correctly the following question:
Which advertiser on this page sells Knapp
Bros shoes and what the advantages of
cushion inner soles to the feet?
Suggestion: Winners of free tickets eligible
the contest each week Interview the advertisers you
will be more apt to become prize winner
ToDAY's QUESTION
Which advertiser this page specializes in
the use of the Korry-Krone soes and what
their advantages over the average sole!
The most satisfactory answer together with statement
hot exceeding SO words as to what the contestant ab
utes the success of this firm, will entitle the successful
contestant tickets to the Carolina theatre if
is in this office before next Thursday One ticket
will be given for the second best answer.
Try your skill this week and perhaps you will win
couple of free tickets.
Address reply to "Gong Forward" Contest Editor of
The News using postal card letter. taking to
The Times-NewS office.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. English Shoe Shop
Mo,and. Drysdare Corp. Dr. A. H. Hawkins
Hendersonvle Supply & .".' 0"0p
Coal Company. State Trust Company
ii,.a.
Traey's Bar-B-o Duke Power Company
Shipman, Motor Company. Carolina & State Theatres
The times-news., 1938-11-15

There are SS islands in New
York City. E-
The times-news., 1938-11-15
FIREWORKS TRAP sMUGGLER

MURRAYVTLLE, B. c. (UP).
Thoma ST. Alex, barber, was fined
$50 for smuggling fireworks from
the United States. Officers at a
border customs house found S93
small packages Of firecrackerS
concealed in his car.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

Are you acquainted with the many services of these
firms?
Test your knowledge and you will perhaps win two
free tickets to the Carolina Theatre.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

the players will vote to go to Pasa-
dena instead of to Dallas, 80 miles
away. :,
Duke appears to be the dark
horse in the bowl competition.
If the Blue Devils can conquer
Pittsburgh on Nov. 26 they may
become the No. l candi-
The times-news., 1938-11-15

date to get the eastern Po,. }
bid. Tennessee. needing yr,
over Kentucky and Nisi,$%~ r.
complete an unbcatcn. ur,isjg,
son, is a cinch 10 land /, !.
the Rose, Sugar or Cotton p,
the Volunteers want to q.
post-Season game.