davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

ditaS en- ell hombro-. Una mu.
jer como Solea merece que nos
echemos la Hacienda a la espal-
da.
Ell guapo sinti6 ell escozor del
alfilerazo, pero disimul6 espe-
rando la OCCASION de tomar re-
vancha; y temiendo no fuese
mas adelante en- sus bromas. Sc
apresur6 a alejarse arrastrando
consigo a su querida, Los despi-
dieron con algazara. Cuando va
estaban lejos, Antonio les CRITIC.
recordando la conclusion de los
cuentos:
" TODD qued6 en- paz v gra-
cia de Dios, Y yo fui Y vine v no
me dihron NADIA.
Soledad Sc volvi6 con la faz.
sonriente y replied, aludiendo
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

alg1n TEMPO, Y llegaron hasta
la puerta de la casa de Antonio,
sin que ninguno de los dos des-
pegase los labios. Antonio Y su
amigo Sc detuvieron; mieron-
seles en- seguida Marian anuela
con la otra mujer: Soledad y We
lazquez iba a hacer 10 mismo,
cuando este dej6 caer en- los Of
dos de la j6ven, con voz angus
tiosas, estas palabras:
-iPero, Soledad!, Sde veras
me vas a dejar marchar solo,. ?
iPor 10 que til mas q~uieras...
por la memoria de tu padre, que
fue mi amigo, no me hagas esa
ofensa..., no tengas tan mala
sangre..,! iAnda, hija mia, ven
tie conmigo!
Soledad volvi6 la cabeza sor-
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

prendida de aquella voz extrans
Y temblorosa, lie miro un instan-
te a la cara y al fin dijo grave
mente:
-Bueno; vamoS.
La algeria dej6 suspense al
guapo por algunos minutes; pc
70 reponiendose en- seguida y
fernando a su habitual arrogan-
ella ,tom6 la mano de la j6ven la
pas6 por debajo del brazo Y asf
enlazados sc acerc6 al grupo di-
ciendo:
-Camaras, ustedes Sc van a
la CANA nosotros tambien. Con
que a la paz de Dios Y dormir
bien.
4 -Manuela prorrumpi6
en- exclamaciones Gle gozo. va
saba ella que TODD aquellO era
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

majama y conversation de Puer
ia de TERRA.
-iPues no faltaba mas que
dos gach6s tan serranos Sc jun
tasen Y sc apartaSen como dos
perros callejeros Andad, hijos,
que las piedras de la Gale os j.
ran echando bendiciones. Sole
dad, no consientas mas en- la vi
da que csc desaborfo te regale
ligas. va tie anuncie que habiais
de renir..
Los dennis Sc mos.raror ieual
mente alegres por la reconcilia-
ci6n Y les felicitaron; pero An
tonic no dej6 de verter su gotta
de hiel en- la algeria de Velaz-
Quez,
-iAsi me GUSTAV los hon.
bres!-e0clam6 dandole palma
La gaceta., 1938-02-16
LOS JUGA-
RAN HOY CON LOS SOM


Ell quinteto de los Sombrere.
ros de Stetson jugara hoy en- es.
Ia ciudad, teniendo de contra.
rios a los Espartanos de la Uni
versidad de Tampa. Sc efectua-
"a ell combate en- ell gimnasio del
Institute Hillsborough.
Los dos teams" llevan juga-
dos dos partidos. Tampa gan6
ell primero y perdi6 ell segundo.
Esta noche Sc resolvera Ell "li-
tigio".
La direction de los universe
tarios locales .utilizara a Yor-
kunas, Velasco, Hector Ginesta,
Cotton Clinton Y Orris Beynon.
Aver hicieron los Sombrere-
ros sus practicas finales, en-
DeLand.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16
VICTORIA DE LOS BASKET
BOLISTAS DE HILLSBOR-
OUCH

Anoche, en- Ell gismnasio de.
Institute de Seminole Heights
los Terriers de Hillsborougf
vencieron a los Dreadnaughts
de Lakeland GOA anotaci6n dc
"a por IL.
Alberto Jimenez volvi6 a lu-
cir su destreza, hacienda II pun
toS.
Jugaron por los tampenos il
menez, Fulford, VaMe, McRae,
Taylor Edwards, Hall, New
burn, Lopez, Young y Meeks.
Por los de Lakeland rindieron
5us mejores esfuerzos Koegel
Yopp, Toy, Hardeker, Barn.
UNI, Curtis y Steen.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16
TERRY N R

Informan de Memphis, Tenn,
que ell director de los Gigantes,
Bill Terry, firm6 aver un con-
trato para vender toda la carne
de su finca de 200 acres a una
"cadena de bodegas y carnice-
rias''.
Hoy saldra para Hot Springs.
Arkansas, a zanzibar impresio-
mes con la vanguardia de ST.
club.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16
DERROTADOS LOS DE SAN
LEO

Las Panteras de Plant vent-s
ION anoche a los j6venes del Co
,egio San Leo, en- Palma Celia
con score de % puntos por Is.
Mucho Sc distingui6 en- Ell alta
que, por parte de Plant, el j6ven
Frank Pemberton.
Fue la segunda derrota del
San Leo en- las garras de las
Panteras.
Utilizaron los tampenos a
Stephens, Barkendale, Page,
Culbreath, Gardner, Collins,
Pemberton, Fonanills, Carlton
y Stubbs, y los visitantes a
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

Mike Belloise, excampe6n de
peso de puma en- ell eStado de
New York, superb aver a Fran
ckie Terranova.
Pesaba Belloise 1913 libras,
dos mas del Unite de su catego-
ria, y su rival 1902. Dur6 e.
combate ocho asaltos.
Henry Armstrong, ell negro
de California, ell campe6n de
peso de puma y ell "astro' Ell
las filas de los hombTes que M
pesan mas de 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

Ell nombre de Jack Dempsey
sirve ahora de pantalla a una
marca de wisky.
Retirado del cuadrilatero, ell
excampe6n Sc bate por la vida y
debemos admitir que no 10 hace
NAL.
Cuando no act1a de arbitro,
La gaceta., 1938-02-16
DEPORT TIES
CON LOS GUANTES

Deseamos la mejor suerte pa
"a ell programa sordomudo que
manana ofrecera ell empresa-
rio AL Ketchell.
Cuando ell piblico recupere Ell
dido, y escuche la propaganda
de los peri6dicos, Benjamin
Field tendra mejores noche.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

En- Holyoke, Mass, ell italiano
Mike Fra1tini venci6 a Lew Ray
mond; en- Scranton, Pa, ell ita-
liano Vicente De Angelo derro-
to a Bobb yAllan.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

Dicen que Jim Downing viaja
con frecuencia en- ell aeroplano
del dueno de la Arena" de At
lanta que di6 a Jim 81 puesto de
"concertador".
En- cuanto a habilidad, Down
ing es una figura de relieve en-
Ell arte de los puios Y su admins
TRACTION; pero cuando Ell p1blico
cierra los oidos...
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

I'm viejo conocido nueStro,
Roger Bernard, de Flint, Michi-
gan, fue "acostado" aver, en-
Chicago, por un senior que res
ponde al nombre de Billy Mar
quart. Roger pesaba 1876 libras
v 81 vencedor solo 1872.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

frankie Blair es ulid falsa anne
naza en- la division de las lat
iibras. Fritzie Zivic lie venci6
por puntos en- una pelea verifi-
cada en- Pittsburgh.
Las dos primeras figuras del
La gaceta., 1938-02-16
90 7gSmlIFz
Schuesller, Pr.tsnard, Soukup,
Smaller, North, Mccall, Childs,
Leonard Ryan, Norkas y Dee.

Tampa College venci6 a Pal
meBto con un total de 20 puntos
contra 10.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

lei italiano Saverio Turiello
superb y derrot6 a Johnny Lu-
cas-.
Tenfa Turiello una ventaja de
A libras y media, que supo apro-
vechar.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16
La Gaceta Folletfn No. so
Los MAJ0S
DE CADIZ
Per

faltas. Eres muy buena y me
perdonaras.,. TIE yienes conmi-
go?
La j6ven guard6 silencio
cruel y sigui6 caminando con
igual tranquilidad, como 81 no
hubiese dido.
Velazquez perdi6 la esperan-
"a de llevarla de nuevo a su ca
sa. Sinti6 frio y Sc pas6 la mano
por la frente con a~batimiento.
Pero no tuvo aliento para con-
tinuar suplicando y caminaron
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

Ven para aca-le grita
Mike Jacobs a Make Schmel-
ing. Quiere vigilarlo para impe-
dir que ell ahijado de Joe Jacobs
sufra otro serio contratiempo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

funda un restaurant o admins
ira un hotel, sc descuelga con u
ma marca de wisky y consoles a
la juventud.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

Isidoro Gaztanaga es al presen-
te la figura maxima del pugi-
lismo pesado en- la Habana, ca
pital de la Repdblica de Cuba.
Ell vasco venci6 a John Henry
Lepis, r~ecientemente, en- este
pals, y despu6s Lewis lie derrot6
Luego, en- Cuba, Goyito Rico
cay6 a la Iona bajo los golpes
del vasco. 4st
La semana pasada lie ofrecie-
ron a Isidoro, 81 no hemos en-
tendido NAL, UNI match con John
ny Risko, ell celebre "hombre de
goma".
La gaceta., 1938-02-16
PESO weller 10 son Barnep Ross

V Csferino Garcia.
Despu6s... probablemente vie
ne Pedro Montanez, que persis
tie en- pelear con 1876 y 1877 libras
fuera del Unite del peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1938-02-16

H1ctoriane Manteiga, Editor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Grey Owl, Indian
Naturalist, Dead

PRINCE ALBERT. Aask.. Apr.
IS. CUPl-Grey Owl. 65, inter
nationally known Indian natural
list and writer of wild life stories,
died in hospital here yesterday.
He devoted many years OF his
life to the interests of wild life
preservation. Tie carried pleas IN
behalf of wild animals and for
preservation of Canada'S virgin
forests throughout Canada. the
United States and the British Isl
g..
Grey Owl. three quarters
Apache. was born in Sonora. Mex
leo. lust across tn" United States
border. Tie spent his youth in
New Mexico and Arizona. later
bccomiEs Il resident of Canada
and 4 British subject. He wrote
several books on Indian lore and
wild life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
WincheH Tells
Bay State Solen
He Is ':'SoreheaP

BOSTON. April II. tUPp -
Walter Winchcll, newspaper aud
radio columniSt. was 4hc thrgct
Yesterday of Il bombardmcnt of
kilograms from Rep. Francis y.
Coync 81 Boston, sponsor of tn"
now dead trur name bill 10 force
actors to use their real names il
Massachusetts.
Coyn~ wired Winchcll:
81 dare you to tell Vour radio
audience ON yrur next broadcast
what your zeal name is.
Winchcll replied:
"Rcp. Francis X. Cohen (cor-
rccD state House iiostnn. Dear
Mr.. Cohen. 1t is 'Winchcll' with
one =. You sound like Il sore
head. My real name as above stat
cd has appeared in 81 stories
about me. (Signcd Walter VIM
chcll. }"
Coync said:
"Wmchc!l has duckcd the QurS-
ton. | again ask him: "Whal is
Your real name
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

bEARCAT NINE
Lose Opening Game u
Season Is TO 9 After
Wild First Inning ~.

Saluda high defeated The Hen
Jacksonville Bcarcat base ban
team in the opening game OF INC
season Yesterday ut the ath!etlc
field by 4 score Of Is to >.
After Il wild first inning III
which the visitors scored 7 runs
and The locals 6. both teams set
tod down to play steady Oa!l.
EIcmdcrsonvillc tied the score IN
the third and the score remained
kuottcd until The seventh whg,h
the Cat pitching and field crack
cd and SaluGa scored " runs
In the last half Of the seventh
IIcudcrSonvillr got three men on
base on walks and the Saluaa
pitcher walked in two runs; hu'
the threat died with the base"
loaded.
Saluda -. I 90 o 90 81
llcndcrsnvlc. Is 0 | . u D -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
surgical treatments.

surgical treatments
Ur. ErSkinc revealed he had
been studying the effect Of N-ray'
on other kin diseases.
Arrays prove highly beneficial
in treatment Of seven thin.!s, Dr.
lowing:
Many skin diseases such as
acn" and riu&worm; persistent en-
Ii, cement Of the !hymuS gland in
children; fibroid tumorS; lukcma,
and ma$toid diseases in childrc"
IMEcmia, Il malignant disease
Of til" blood in which whit blood
corrusclcS increase too rapidly, is
no; cured by X-ray treatment,
d." ErSkinc said, but the life Of
the victim is prolonged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
SC. TRUCK BILL.
FILIBUSTERED.
Final Vote On Measure In
House Held Up By One
Member

COLUMBIA. $. C.. April Ii.
OUP0-Final vote on Il bill m"-
viding fcr Z 4O.OOO-pound gross
weight lmi. ON trucks using
South Carolina hiGhway, WIS
blocked by Il flibuStcr IN the
house Of representatives ycS."'-
day.
Rep. VI. '. Hornr, leading inc
fight on the measure. had talked
continuously for seven hours To-
night, and Indications were IA"
session might continue all niSai::
Members lunchcd at their
desks while Horn read letters le-
ccivcd from 5000 persons opnoS-
cd tn the bin.
One member predicted we
will be- here until cotton ?i2nt'nG
time. Hone amended his state
mcnt to cotton picking time.
\ vote 10 Kill the measure N;'%
shuntcd aside aud Horne contW--
.ucd his attack. Proponents feared
= final vote would not be reached
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

British Guina'S trade for the
first eleven months Of l9"' was
the greatest in nine years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
COUNTY LOOP
SCHEDULE out.
Baseball Meeting Sched-
uled For Tonight TO
Draft Rules

A meeting of officials Of the
county base ball league will b,
held at the office of h. A. Whit
mirc tonight to make rules anC
regulations governing play this
summer.
Play in inc league will begin
on April 80 and Rick Orr, who
will direct the HcndcrSonvlllC
team, announced today that al
candidates should report to the
high school athletic hcld on Mon
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Announcement was also made
today that the Hcndcrsonvillc
team would play at .Balfour in the
event work is being done on the
athletic field.
The schedule of play aunounc-
cd today is as follows:
APRIL 80
HcndcrSonvillc at Brcvard
Green River ut Saluda
Flat Rock at Balfour
MAY 7
Brcvard at Green River
Saluda at Flat Rock
Balrour at HendcrsOnvillc
MAY ID
Hcndersonvillc ut Saluda
Green River ut BalfOur
Flat Rock at Brcvard
MAY Fl
Samda at Green River
Balfour at Flat Rock
Brcvard at HcndcrS0nvillc
MAY %
Green River at Brcvard
Flat Rock at Saluda
UcndcrSonvillc at BalG0ur
JUNE 4
BalfOur ut Saluda
Brcvard at Flat Rock
Green River at Hcndcrsonvillc
JUNE IL
HcndvrSonvillc at Flat Rock
Green River at BalfOur
Brcvard at Salud&
JUNE lG
Balfour at Brcvard
Flat Rock ut Green River
Saluda at IlcndcrSOnvillc
JUNE IS
Saluda at Brcvard
Flat Rock at HenderSonvillc
Balfour at Green River
JULY 2
Green River. at Flat Rock
Hcudcrsonville at Brcvard
Saluda 1T Balfour
JULY 8
Flat Rock at Brcvard
BalCOur at HCndcrSouvillC
Green River at Saluda
JULY IS
HcnderSonvillC at Flat Rock
Brcvard at Green River
Saluda at Balfour
JULY %
Hcndersonville at Green River
Saluda at Brevard
Flat Rock ut Balfour
JULY 80
Flat Rock at Saluda
Balfour at Brevard
Green River at. Hcndersonvlllc,
AUGUST 6 -
Brevard at Balfour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Onion Tovarich

Use small white Onions. Skin
then cook in sailed water for lC
minutes. When cool. cut into
halves carefully. Scoop out cen
ters 10 make tiny onion cases witt
thin shell.
Combine caviar. yolks OF hare
boiled eggs. a few fine brcac
crumbs. little chopped parsley
and inelted butter. Stuff onion
shells with this mixture. Place or
baking sheet and cook Is minutes
in hot oven (425 degrees Fo
Serve piping hot on tiny disks OF
buttered toast.
p" Life has its better moments
when there arc lots OF little
things 10 cat S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
DEPOSITORS FORGET

|!!lINDt,LFlIIN (UP)---Thc
state banking department hoId;
more than &ll&,260 in Dividend;
that have been unclaimed by de-.
nositor< in 43 closed banks in
Philadelphia aud four sufrouna-
ing counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

BY MrS. GaynOr Madd0N
NEl Scryicc stan Writer


GALL them snacks or go French
~ and ask for hors docuvres and
canapeS. 1t all comes to the same
thipg-they are just gay little
things to eat They arc the smiles
that keep a dinners expression
youthful.
Watercress Dippers
Have a large bowl of fresh wa
tercrcSS Standing in a bed OF
cracked ice. Nearby have another
bowl with lemon mayonnaise in
if. Each guest picks up a Sprlg
Of peppery watcrcreSS, dunkS II
into the mayonnaiSe, and pops II
into his mouth.
Shrimp DipperS
Arrange = pink cloud OF tender
shrimp on a large platter. In the
center, stand bowl Of tomato
mayonnai5c. Nearby arrange i
stock Of toCihpickS. The tooth.
pick sticks into shrimp. you
dunk the shrimp into the plquant
mayonnalSc. and then you cat 1t
and start all over again.
Sardinc Hot Numbers
Mash smoked SardineS will: a
little chilli Sau,c and minced pars-
ley Spread cocktail crackers with
a light coating of prepared mus
tard. Place a mound of tho .Sar-
dine mixture IN the center. Then
p0D into your mouth, ... ~......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
ApACHES RANCHERS

SNN CNELOS, Arlz. INUFI :
From poverty to ownership Of a
Mathematician cattle industry Is
the mctamorphoSiS Of Apache In
dianS. according to Jas. Is. Hitch,
superintendent of the reservation
here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Strawberries
with cream, French toast. cur
rant Jelly. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: { ream OF corn
soup toasted English mullins,
peanut butter, fruit gelatin,
tea. milk.
DINNER: Little things to
ca. broiled steak, malsrc
d'hotel butter, French fried
potatoes, green peas, lettuce,
cucumber. ard tomato salad,
chocolate SouHlc, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

Most London men are between
% AMI 80 When they marry whit"
London women are between =
land 25.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
An Ashe Oddity
Worthy OF Ripley
Garfield Ham Claims Wrong
Bank Night Award And Then
Wins Same Award Next Time.

Page Robert Ripley! Here's an
Ashe county oddity that should be
worthy of his famous 'believe-it-or-
not.
At the first "bank night of the
Parkway theatre here, which was
held on Monday, August 1, the
name I'D. w. Ham" was drawn to
receive $500. The name was an
nounced several times and young
Ham boy, who lives in West Jeffer-
son, went down and claimed the
award.
He said that his name was I'D.
W. Ham" and no one in the audi
ence objected. When those in
charge of the drawing returned to
the lobby, some one stated that the
Ham boys name is Garfield and
that he is called Munk. Russell
Barr, manager, went outside and
found the lad and asked him if his
name were Garfield. He admitted
that it was, but said he didn't know
his initials as he hadn't been to
school much.
A check up showed that he was
properly registered under the name
Garfield Ham" on the bank night
registration books and that I'D. w.
Ham" had an entirely different
number. It was also learned that
D. w. Ham, who was not present,
lives in Lansing. Garfield returned
the $500 and received $1.OO for so
doing.
Last Monday night Chief McMil-
Ian, who had charge of the draw
ing, shook the 1000 tickets in the
large jar and little Ralph Sells, who
was blindfolded, reached into the
jar and pulled out a number. Barr
looked up the number and register
ed opposite it was the name of
Garfield Ham,, believe-it
The 17-year-old lad, the son of
Mrs. Maude Ham, was present and
promptly came forth to claim his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
Healing Springs
School To Hold
open House. Soon
Patrons And Others Interested
Invited To Visit Fine Plant
August 21st.

Construction of the cafeteria at
the Healing Springs high school was
completed this week and next Sum
day afternoon, August 81, from 2
to 5 o'clock, has been designated as
Healing Springs school visitation
time, Prof. r. E. L. Plummer an
nounced yesterday.
All patrons Of the school and all
others who are interested are cordi-
ally invited to visit the school at
that time and to see what has been
accomplished there in material
wey.
The Healing Springs high school
now has one of the finest and best
equipped school buildings, gymnasi-
UNI, cafeteria and playground in the
county.
This fine building program was
started eight years ago under the
able leadership of Prof. Plummer,
who gave 10 acres of land for the
campus. Working with, various
school patrons in the Crumpler
community and the county authori-
ties, Mr.. Plummer succeeded in get
ting WPA. approval on building
projects and the community as a
whole contributed much to the COM
pletion of these projects.
Considerable progress has been
made this year and everyone is in
vited to see the plant. Mr.. Plum
mr. says there is ample space for
picnics and other outdoor activi-
ties.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
Camp Meeting At
Fig In Progress
Judge ]. J. Hayes To Speak Sum
Day Afternoon At 2 O'Clock.
Good Attendance.

The annual Camp Meeting at the
Fig Tabernacle is now in progress
and the attendance at all services
this week has been exceptionally
god, it is reported.
Services are held at 10 o'clock in
the morning and 8 o'clock at nights.
Rev. Calvin Sexton is delivering
forceful and inspiring messages
and everyone is invited to hear him.
Interest in the Bible school is in
creasing daily. w. R. Wagner, of
Clemmons, is assisting Rev. w. T.
Wilmington in conducting it.
Sunday afternoon Judge johnson
J. Hayes, of N. Wilkesboro, will de-
liver a special address at 2:3O
o'clock.
"Mac" Gillie, who has been in
charge of the dining room and
kitchen at the Tabernacle for the
past IA years, is serving excellent
food at the noon hour.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
Program
For County Sunday
School Convention
Convention To Be Held AT Ash
land Baptist Church, Sun
day, August 21st.
FULL DAY PROGRAM

A complete program for the Ashe
county Sunday School convention,
to be held at the Ashland Baptist
church on Sunday, August 81, was
announced this week by Prof. G. M.
Dickson, president of the associa-
ton.
A morning and afternoon session
will be held and Safeguarding the
Youth of America" has been chosen
as the theme of the convention.
''It is impossible to communicate
personally with all the Sunday
school people of the county, so we
make the general invitation for all
schools in the county to attend"
Mr.. Dickson said.
"The convention is strictly non
UNCONVENTIONAL and we hope it will
be one of the largest and most in
teresting ones yet held,' he stated.
The morning program is: $50 con-
vention called to order by presi-
dent; response by E. L. Stewart;
1000 devotionals led by Rev. Har-
vey Lewis; 1920 presidents adj
dress; 1O:4O ''The Place of Religious
Education in Evangelism, by Prof.
R. E. L. Plummer; song by local
choir; appointment of committees;
special music by Helton choir; 11:15,
Working Together in Gods Ser
vice., by Revs. Mr. Chapel and T.
A.. Farmer; 11:3O, "The Sunday
School of Tomorrow, Ed M. Ander-
son. 11:45, adjournment.
Dinner will be served on the
ground. Afternoon service-1
o'clock, songs; lis, Reaching the
Unreached", w. H. Worth; 1:35,
Finding and Developing Leader
ship, B. H. Duncan (mentaD and
G. B. Price (spirituaD; special mu-
sic; 2:10, 'How to Enroll the Old
er People,, Rev. R. H. Stone; 2:25,
Modern Trends of Education"
round table discussion.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
sPWA Bond Bills Are Now On
Way Through n. c. Assembly
Measures Passed First Reading
Monday. Gag Rule Is
Adopted BY Houses

Raleigh, Aug. 8-The state Sen
ate and Houses of Representatives
passed today, on first readings, bills
to enable North Carolina, its coun-
ties, municipalities and sanitary dis
trictS to participate in the PWA
building program.
Meeting is special session, the
two houses considered the meas
ures simultaneously to expedite their
final passage, which will require
at least six days. Each measure
must pass three readings on three
separate days in each house.
Both the senators and represen-
tatives invoked ''gag rules" limiting
action to the purpose for which the
legislature called. However, unani-
nous consent may enable members
to present other measures.
The state revenue bonds bill
authorizes bond issue of $4,620,-
600. This amount supplemented by
a As per cent. PWA grant, would
make a permanent improvements
program at state institutions, cost
ing about $8,700,000.
The two measures were discus
sed at length in both houses, which
met first as committees of the whole
and then voted for the bills on their
readings.
In the Senate, the ''gagrule" re-
solution, presented by Senator Tay-
lor of Arson met opposition from
Senator Martin of Davidson, who
sought its defeat to- clear the way
for legislation to repeal. the alb
Sentee law.
Martin termed the absentee bal
lot North Cardinals public en-
envy number two"
The resolution first lost on a
roll-call vote, but carried an oral
vote after Senator Balm of Wayne
had said he voted against it when
he intended to vote for it.
In the house the rule passed a
vocal despite some opposition.
The legislators got down to SER
ious work soon after Governor Hoey
had read his message at joint
session.
Wearing a large gardenia on the
lapel of his black frock coat, the
Governor told the legislators the
projects recommended were de-
signed to meet the most pressing
needs of the state institutions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hunt were vi
sitors in town Sunday.