davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
,SSIFIED DISPLAY RAlE

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1 - s,y;c2,v confidential.
F. = error is made. The Times
t. !. e is responsible for only
/ F. incorrect Insertion. The
- ,,,> Is responsible for sub
E.s ,,., assertions. The adver-
~ .sorfl notify immediately
any, corrections needed.
No o. classified ads taken over
bephOne. . o1osos
rr.r and classification pO-
ErsIr viii not be- guaranteed
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H. ads are always cash IN
LrsTrr except 20 business men
concerns having accounts
L. this newspaper. When
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

PAINTING SEASON is here
Make your home more attrac-
tive with Pittsburgh Paints
Floor sanding and finishing q
specially. Experienced work
men recommended. Henderson
vile Hardware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

SINGER SEWING MACHINE,
practically new, for only
$24.50. Reliable Furniture Co.
Opposite courthouse. Phone
1886. More value for your
money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
Special Notices
II. D. II Y D E r
Cuts the Price

FOR SALE-Two hundred bush.
els white milling corn, rs cents
bushel. Not less than one hun
dred bushels. Cash. S. NJ. Clark,
Route 5. Fickens home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
6-Business Services
ONE DOLLAR starts a savings

ONE DOLLAR starts savings
share account. Add to it as
much and as often as you wish.
Dividends compounded semi
annually ut current rate. Safety
insured up to $4,000. Start
your account today and get the
thrill of watching it grow.
First Federal Savings & Loans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
weeds and Plants

iSTTTSSo NVlLLE CABBAGE
Ii MIN n Copenhagen Market).
ban mon now ready. Home
I.rnsr nom n,,I spring sowing.
':a,e oI 6,,'ch, care Blue Grill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
PAY US, NEXT FALL for your

oAY Us NENT FALL Tor your
furs. Let us clean and store
your furs so they will be safe
from insects, fire and theft.
We also do refining and repair
ing. Phone 6SS. Abbott-knight,
Cleaners and Laundry. R.
Carolus Williams, local man.
ager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

SPRING CLEANING Let US
clean your rugs, Grapes, cur
tains, etc. Pre-Easter special
prices on cleaning and pressing,
now effective. Miller's Clean
ers & Laundry. Phone 153.
12O Fourth Ave. Z. No con-
nection with other laundries. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
27-Farm Products

CASH FOR POULTRY
We are paying following prices in
cash o. trade all this week:
Heavy hens, ID. 15c, lightweight
hens 13c, friers lac, ROSTERS
7c. ducks SC. Sherman's Groc-
cry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

PLATTER THE GRADUATES
vanity with our delicate scent
ed perfumes of the more popu-
lar brands. Leona Allen Young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

6-ROOM HOUSE, 1-acre lot, fruit
trees, one mile from town, just
off Greenville highway, $3.50
cash. 5-room brick house in
Druid Hills, $500. Henderson
vile Real Estate Co. Phone
172.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
II-Household Goods

FOR SALE-2 built-in bath tubs,
5 1-2 feet long. Jones Deluxe
cabins, Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
2S-Help (Male)

WANTED-Young men with car
to solicit clothes. Must know
city. Marks, Cleaners and
Dyers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

SPEC double bed and
springs, $3.50. Other bargains
in good used furniture. Hen
Jacksonville Furniture Co., 142
Third Ave. f.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
43-Personal Property

LOST - 21-jewel Illinois watch.
Reward. Return to Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

WANTED-Young men to qualify
as paid donors for blood tran
fusiOns. Telephone 80 for APP
pointment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
transportation

LOCAL, long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
and from any place in U. S.
Vile Transfer Co. Phone 1911
Toe TAXI l0c. Corner Fifth and
Church. Phone 9144.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

HALF GROWN white and tan
male dog, black leather collar;
evidently lost. Call at c. 5.
Fullbright's, near hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23

THIRTY YEARS AGO-l9O8
Nh I. W. Soth. who was serious
Y u IN q Walla Walla hospital,
W reported on the road to recov-
az.
Clarence King was one Of q party
. sven young people who enjoyed
Wednesday afternoon and evening
% TIE Smith picnic grounds, where
Aafvin Thornton served q dinner
N the old army style.
10Y Washburn, who was superin-
endent Of an electric plant at Wal
ace, Idaho. was here visiting his
. parents.
Inc OK Soda Bottling Works was
MAKING large shipments of their
soods to out Of town customers.
o'a 1000 pounds at one shipment
@e trst week was reported.
l. E. Johnson was in Walla Walla
suele ne was visiting his wife who
vas IN the hospital there.
The total number Of crates of
*tsSperries shipped from Kenne-
.SA was 10000 and in addition
soH 1000 crates were shipped from
slley. $4,000 to $4,000 was to be
''sused from the crop.
lne iirst services in the new Epis-
A Parish house were to be held
ne next Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23
!ADo
q YOU
KNOW?

kv,
s's'oH s'ass Progress Commissions
~. quim claims the distinction of
World. e' sloI III tile
ns;s aue time ago, researchers at the
ss. DIVERSITY of Washington set out to
$40 'er the most ideal spot on the
ss' sa ior'human habitation." Data
H. se collected from everywhere, and
o. sesearchers picked two spots.
h. ae IS an area south of London,
,,rns sao. The other is the country
j, v ul, sequim, pronounced skwim,
ol,n 1es east Of Port Angeles on the
Nm plc Peninsula. There are U.s.
n;, ss,es Of irrigated land there. the
.bs sll Is only ls inches a wear, and
no,. own has-believe it or not
en- NJ Gays aays Of sunshine than South
acsn. s % miles away is Clearwater.
o. ss:, described by Believe II
; i M not, :, Ripley as the rainiest spot
in ~ ~ 80 s. A.. with an annual rain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23
g1i1oIHRSSdolAS Eso6zg
!&SgI6@ Ig}1gt

rrN YEARS AGO - 1928
-. carpenter had returned from
..sne. where he delivered 500
.srtons of Kennewick Bing
pns ,ss 10 the eastern delegates to
sl International Kiwanis conven-
nOn. ,-orimately IS children be-
Nv the ages Of to IA participant
;. - ! community playfield which
:, S.s held at the Washington school
building. , .,,.,. ,,,,,.,.,
-. vas produced ten years ago.
w. cars Of cherries had
s..n shipped from Kennewick UP to
- The total crop estimated IS
~. Nv The Bings were bringing as
s s;sn as $3.50 fob. Kennewick for
a pound boxes. -.
nrban Koelker, who has been at
.,rdne w.s.C. was to work in the
Ic Penney store In Pendleton dur
Ius the summer.
Beste was representing the
Kennewick Masonic grand lodge at
Tacoma.
q spaulding, w. w. Frazier and
" NJ Moulton were attending the
vivanis convention in Seattle.
The Misses Clarene and Mabel
ruehes had gone to Spokane, where
r,arene was to finish her training
At the st. Mary's hospital. Mabel
vas to take up a stenographic |
cn,rse at the Northwest Business
College. I'd r.. A. n>-
twenty-five men and boys took
mart in the jack rabbit drive at
pichland, killing between five and
six hundred of the pests that had
been destroying much property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO-l91s

Clarence Yedica proved himself a
hero by rescuing two drowning
hpmates while stationed on the
Cheyenne in Florida.
JP. Martin was suffering from a
hattered wrist bone as the result of
sfall
Members Of the Inquiry Club en-
t9tained their wives with a boating
and picnic party. The party was
oven on an island near the mouth
d the Yakima and the trip was
nade on the Hanford Flyer.
". and Mrs. 8. D. Lynch and
family left for the coast, where Mr..
Lynch was to take up the Y. NJ. C..
4 work at Camp Lewis.
The committee In charge Of the
heal war saving stamp campaign
vese asking individuals to see them
nth9 than to canvass the town.
3. W. Trenbath. who made his
annual grain insurance tour Of the
Horse Heaven hills stated that he
believed that district would yield q
epod crop in spite Of the hot
weather.
0nn Bernhard wrote that he was
an With the military police and
sated that he was near enough to
he first line trenches to hear the
nar Of battle.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
SVA5 S@1N MeditatiOnS
s. IN%s@EA M by
k&$AEs &Nfh& Robert Lee Kinche1oe
k2$1EM HHaHfHNW Minister to the
MAAz=5EjFEA Greenbelt Communi ty Church


"so they (the shepherds) made haste and discover
ed Mary and Joseph and the baby lying in the stall
for CATTLE"
ALI of us have had the experience at time or
another standing before painting and exc1aiming
to ourselves to otherss "That's rea11" There is
existence privately owned painting by Henri Le-
role in which he brings us to stand in huge and
dimlylighted Great rafters overhead are sup
ported by rugged and massive tree trunks Boulders
fallen in from the hill above almost
blocking the entrance. On ne side are the supply
of fodder and pitchforks; the other the feeding
tubs, the livestock and sheaves of grain. At
the entrance and gathered about one Of the heavy
the rugged and and awestrioken shep-
herds. one or two their knees and the rest bent
partly forward in and aooustoming their
eyes to the gloomy interior. Within the cave and
distinctly arrayed the humble parents and their
baby. Gone are the angels. robes. crowns. rays OF
gold child that make for theological art
istry. and in their place the marks Of humanity
simple strong and Impressive We are caught and
held not by the g1orified portrayal Of certain
clesiastical dogs and theological presuppositions
reathed about the mother and child but by the u-
adorned sturdy character Of the atmosphere into
which born Life endowed with the richness Of
simplicity and strength. With this impression as
background Of which gather particular impress
sions, become aware that the light that falls up
on Mary's back and partially Illuminating the ied-
late vicinity is not much to glorify Nary the
Mother Of God" it is to portray spiritual and
universal conception Of motherhood. Concerning the
babe in her arms, quote from able Interpreters
"The child should have halo. The light that ra-
dates from the Christ of history not born Will
him; it created by him his spirit grew from
human infancy to divine manhood. Golden mandorlas
aureo1es that out Of place in the manger
inevitable at the TRANSPORTATION and the Resurec-
tion". This need not depreciate whit aWes
alteration, reverence we. too this Christi
mas-tide stand looking at the Prince Of Peace in his
mothers arms in "stall for CATTLE. Our reao-
tion this is distinctly that Of which
mentioned previously. "That's rea11" We pray.
God, that increasingly find this time of the
year an incentive daily for Mother
hood, for newborn life. and to worship Of Eter-
nal Gods
BRIDGE NEWS
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

COMMERCIAL AND TRADE COURSES CONTINUE ENROLMENT
The Education Committee of the Citizens Associa-
tion is planning to continue registration until the
of the month for It's projected evening commercial
and Industrial Glasses for adults to be given at the
high school bui lding. Prospective students in
vited to register at Mrs. Alpher's office during
regular business hours Friday evenings. be-
tween 1880 and 1000 Pm.
There will be necessary charge of approximately
$4.e5 per course for the commercial classes and 81
for each industrial arts This will include
the Of typewriters and other school equipmente
Each student who has successfully completed
will be granted specially prepared certificate Of
proficiency for in connection with any statement
Of training for civil or private employment.
In taking stock Of it's activities the Of
the new year, the Education Committee notes, with
degree Of sati sfaction, that it has been, in
measure, directly concerned with the promotion Of
several valuable educational enterprises for the
citizens Greenbelt. To date the list of classes
meeting regularly, directly sponsored by the commit
tee, incl ude the foil owing.
!. college-credit Courses.
A. Political Science
B. Principles Of Accounting
IL. Home Ecomoni Glasses.
A. Dresanaking II
B. Children's Clothing
C. Dressmaldng
D. Home coration
Ill. Art Classes
A. Painting
B. Sculpture
c. Chi 1dren's Art Glass
AS part Of it's continuously expanding program.
the committee is, at present, preparing to launch
an interesting series of public forums designed to
introduce distinguished speakers to community and
to stimulate thought discussion vital public
issues Of the day.
The library may be expected to be f,mctioning
fully. competent and enthusiastic librarian, Miss
Rheba Harris lis already the JOB regular nen-
Of the staff. The process Of book purchasing is
continuing rapidly with the aid and advice Of the
best liable technical authorities both in the
State Of Maryland and Of the iversiy Of Chicago.
Several local organiza luding the Protestant
Chess the garden club and the cooperatives .have
thus far their list of reconmenda for
the book-shelves, urged by the committee. All
other organi cations requested to submit their
suggestions books periodicals of Particular
interest to their Membership
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
BRIDGE NEWS

The results Of the Duplicate play Tuesday, Decem-
Der TO- the closest Of the year. Mr.. Pincloney
and Mrs. McCarl with e5a match points. Mr. and
Wofsey were third with IS points minus Sc point
handicaps
The bridge lessons continue under Mr.. Pinckney
each Tuesday at 1850 Pm. The lessons free and
valuable to old and players a1ikes Come and
take advantage Of them.
The bridge club will not meet during the week af-
ter Chr istmass
Evening star., 1938-04-23

low and fiat. covered with rich farms
and dotted with many industrial vii
lagos. The Vista, Polands largest
river, cuts through this district,
through the big fortifications guarding
Warsaw, and through the capital
itself. Parts of the rivers banks
are high. and Warsaw stands over the
Vista on a steep terrace. lying be-
tween ITO and 140 feet above the
river.
The history of the Polish capital
Is both long and turbulent. The city
had its beginning in the 9Th century.
At first it was merely village around
the castle of feudal lord In 1850,
because of its superb geographical To-
cation, it was made capital of the
then powerful Polish kingdom As it
grew to be a great city, it felt the
heavy hand of numerous conquerors.
In 1918. for tile third time IN five
centuries, Warsaw again became capi-
tai OF an independent Poland
Since its rebirth Poland has shown
a keen interest in all things American,
and Warsaw's theater-going public,
which is large, shows marked pref
erence for Hollywood films and Broad
way plays. Partly this is due to the
presence Of many Poles in America,
but some OF Poland's friendly feeling
for the United States dates back to
the days Of our Revolution, in which
number of Poles took personal
part. Chief Of these were Pulaski
and Lithuanian-born kosciuszko, each
OF whom is honored wlta statues in
our national capital"
Evening star., 1938-04-23

and he has kept dreadful
corporate finance stock market qudy
hcaton New York labor arbitration
lea When he not thinking these weghy
ing
ne reaXes his reading
If the underworld had already the
describe be inclined
the
erty, the book he S the
authority His financing
unfyng work in New York memoraby intelligent
South American respected
than Undersecretary Of State Sumner Weles.
Indeed there
ments Mr. Bere himself doubts it,
New York period he Secretary
with friend Miss Perkins bewaing the
toward its object She attributed the delay
who would
Well said in and
Washington
The first Adolf Augustus
OF great
made little Adolf both prodigy a liberal
The elder had of stufng
with Weighty their earliest
wisdom children
mother WesWlnd, little Adolf
the plight Dido forth Virgil As the
lesson n liberalism the that honestly
In the the family
the Near
mill towns MILL children elder
fine capacity for righteous nnat and morning when his
small
the AS they watched children
through the dark mill gates the elder Berle
Adolf as long as you live must forget this sight
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
World War Experiences
Tinctures Music of
Malipiero.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

~ A<1GvA O6A = nm xONs
\ EETING Francesca Malipiero
M at . party in the Royal
wv Danielli in Venice, soon after
a the World War, I thought he
was one Of the most charming and
brilliant, and, at the same time, most
cryptic men I had ever seen. There
was in the company another Italian
musician, q famous conductor, who
was the lion Of the evening / have
forgotten his appearance and his
name, but everything about Signor
Malipiero Is vividly remembered.
On the way home in q gondola, I
asked the conductor for an appraisal
OF Signor Malipiero as q musician.
There was considerable condescension
IN the reply. Signor Malipiero was
gifted but erratic, it was even hinted
that he was "unsound," in some deeply
subversive sense. But my virgil
eagerly agreed that the signor was q
most extraordinary human personality.
As recently as four years ago, q
Malipiero opera threw the Royal Opera
House of Rome into tumult Of howl
ing and cat-calls Mussolini banned
it as "inimical to the faith and sound
teachings Of the new Italy" But, by
this time. Signor Malipiero had become
a World-famous musician. and he was
soon restored to favor. This status is
unquestioned as his symphony,
"Elegiaca." is given Its first perform.
ance in New York, with John Bar.
birolli conducting. For many years.
critical opinion discounted him as
somewhat Of an outlaw and disturber.
Now 1t has caught up with him. as 1t
did with Stravinsky and Richard
Strauss. Both the Fire Bird" and
"Salome' were met with cat-calls
when they were first produced.
Critics note some mysterious "ener-
waiting influence In Signor Malipiero's
new symphony. 1t may be an after
thought. but the explanation seems
clear as recall my conversation with
him His face saddened and he seemed
10 years older when 1 mentioned the
war. For his ballet. "Pantea" he had
written Of "the struggle Of q soul
hurting itself into the struggle for
liberty, only to find oblivion and
death" The war had been to him q
tragic and devastating experience. He
said it had profoundly shaken both
his art and his life. Never again
would the sauve f1uencies of banalities
OF music have meaning for him. He
was impelled to deeper search.
This disillusionment was sublimated
in irony. He was suspected Of slyly
sabotaging the grandiose new Italian
state. 1t was in March, 1884. that his
opera. The Fable of the Exchanged
Sons with the text by Luigi Fran
dello, all but caused a riot In the
Royal Opera House So far as could
learn at the time, there was no brash
heresy IN the work, but, as elaborated
by the text, subtle hint that ultimate
truth is forever elusive and supreme
power dead sea fruit. That. OF course.
is dangerous doctrine in totalitarian
state, and it was quickly and savasely
resented. The next day. II Duce for
bade another presentation.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-23

have mystified readers. Apparently
some OF the strange atmosphere at
tending the negotiations arose from a
point OF pride, 1t appeared to be
important, to both parties, whether
the idea of visit originated in Wash
lngton or in Detroit, whether Mr..
Roosevelt invited Mr.. Ford, or Mr..
Ford had asked MI. Roosevelt to in
Vlte him. So far as newspaper men
can gather the idea originated with
some one named Roosevelt. The role
OF go-betWeen appears to have been
1Illed by Mrs. Roosevelt's brother, Mr..
G. Hall Roosevelt. Whether Mrs.
Roosevelt's brother told Mrs. Roose-
velt's husband what he was doing does
not appear. Whether 1t was to G.
Hall Roosevelt that the idea first oc-
CURED, or whether he was told to act,
and who II anybody told him to act
all that appears to be mystery. How
ever, it's all fixed up now; Mr.. Ford
is coming.
Some explanation of this intricate
diplomacy may be found in an Incl
dent that occurred five years ago. Mr..
Roosevelt was beginning his policy OF
telling business how business must
conduct itself At that time a former
partner Of Mr.. Ford, Mr.. James Cou-
zens, was Senator from Michigan.
Senator Couzens had no great affec-
ton for his former partner, but he
had high respect for the business
ability of the man who had made
both himself and Couzens rich. So
Couzens told President Roosevelt that
If all the business of the United States
was going to be run from Washington,
it might be good idea for the Presi-
dent to have a talk with the man who
had made rather conspicuous busi-
ness success. Thereupon Mr.. Roose-
welt invited Mr.. Ford to come and
visit him.
Mr.. Ford's Objection.
But Mr.. Ford saw an objection. an
objection having to do with propriety.
At that time Mr.. Roosevelt and his
N. r. A. were taking the position that