davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
LINCOLN

The first fall meeting of the w. c.
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
Jay Abbott on Tuesday afternoon.
Sept 20, with number of members
present. Following the business hour
the annual election of officers for
ensuing year took place: President,
Mrs. P. T. Carlisle: vice-president,
Mrs. ]. P. Johnson; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Gladys Ireland; treasurer,
Miss Mary Lacey; superintendent of
Missions, Mrs. George Derrickson
and Mrs. Joseph Morgan; treasurer
of Missions. Mrs. E. G. Reed; evan
gelistic superintendent, Mrs. John
Coverdale; superintendent of S. T. l..
work, Mrs. Evelyn Morris and Mrs.
Joseph Messick Meeting adjourned
to meet with Mrs. VIM. Truittt in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HUFF and chill
dren of Wilmington spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John HUFF and family. fSt
In celebration of their eighth we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Davis of West Collingswood. N.
j.. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Bennett on Sunday.
Dallas Kibler is erecting bunga-
low on his poultry farm located on
Johnson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Holden and
daughter. Doris and Mrs. VIM. Downs
of Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs.
Holden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Marker and family on Monday.
Mis- Ethel Mae Warren entertained
a few friends at diner on Tuesday in
honor of Willis Rogers birthday.
The guests were: The Misses Anna
Mae Dowdy, Leila Truitt, Isabelle
Timewell and Lewis Harrington and
Willis Rogers.
Mrs. Annie Wyatt of Milford spent
last week with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bennett enter
tanned over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Williah Bruce Of Haddonfield,
N. j.; Rev. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson
and sons, Otis. Jr., and Kenneth of |
Lewes, and Mrs. Conner, or Ocean
City, Md.
A business and social meeting of |
the Loyal Workers Glass Of the NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
CHURC HES ASKED TOAD
BIRTH REGISTER WORK
CONTINUED from First Page,

The State Board of Health has been
making a concerted drive to interest
Delawareans. over twenty-four years
of age. in making sure that their bir-
this are registered. The registration
of births, which started in Delaware
in 1881, functioned poorly until 1913
when the present registration law
was passed Native-born Delawar-
cans between the ages of 81 and 20,
unless they have since attended to
such registration, are without docu-
mentary proof of their parentage and
the dates and places of their births.
Between 1868 and 1881 no births were
registered in this State.
With the increase of old age pen
sions. of travel across national boun-
daries, and of employers who require
documentary references, birth certi-
ficates have become essential to al
most everyone.
Since there has been a strong i'm
petus given to the old age pension
movement. through the outright sup
port of leading Fedral groups. and
since most pensions are payable after
the age of sixty1four, health and sta
tistical authorities in Delaware are
urging all those who think they may
need official certificates to make sure
that the registrations are on file. BY.
communicating with the State Beard
Of Health at Dover, information may
be gained of how to place on file
birth registration not now among
the State records.
Meanwhile, the Division Of Vital
Statistics of the State Board of
Health is striving. through copying
birth records of churches. to make
birth registrations readily available
to as many more Delawareans as
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
BUSINESS GIRLS
ATTEND DOVER MEET

The New Castle. Delaware City
and Milford Business and Profess
sional Girls Clubs of the District of
Delaware Y. w. C. A., met as guests
Of the Dover Club on Monday. Octo-
Der 3. in the school on Delaware
avenue. Dinner was served to the
group. and the program followed,
which consisted of musical selec-
tons. dramatizations, games and
general fun, and was enjoyed by all.
The girls present from Milford were
as follows: Jeanette Kirby, Betty
Bennett, Lille Lord, Gretchen Cal
houn. Ethel Collins, Ada Shockley,
Thelma Jewell. Beatrice Johnson,
Frances Roach, Betty Calhoun, Hilda
Wrotten, Jean Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
FINDS INDIAN AXE

While digging a posthole at his
home in Laurel, Isaac Thompson dug
up large Indian axe. The axe was
5ss inches by slk inches and weighed
FIVE pounds. It is the first implement
of its kind found In that vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
DIOCESAN wOMAN's AUXILIARY

The annual fall meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of
Delaware will be held in Christ
Church. Christiana Hundred, Thurs
day, October Is. Holy communion
service at 10:45 a. m. The speaker
will be Rev. R. Cary Montague, d.
d.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Elmer Calhoun, Major ]. W. Can
non, Robert d. Prettyman and Bert
Croll of Evergreen Forest, No. 40,
T. c. L., will attend the fall cere-
monial of Salem Forest, No. %. in
Salem. N. J., tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
MILFORD new
CENTURY CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY.

CONTINUED from First Pagsl
vIously. The president, Mrs. Wilson
S. Vineyard, is hoping for a full at
tendance for the very first meeting
A meeting of the board of directors
was called on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the president, Mrs. F.
Burgette Short, which was attended
by fifteen members. The program
for the year is as follows:
October 10-Covered dish luncheon
Convention reports. 49,,
October 17-Book Review, Mrs. A.
E. Num-.
October 24-Fashion Show. Mrs.
Coopersmith; school teachers invit-
ed guests.
October 31-American Citizenship,
DIR. M. Dalema Draper. itI
November Art, Mrs. Joseph
Pearce.
November 14-Business and Social,
library report.
November 21-Travel Talk, Mrs.
F. B. Short, DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper.
November 2S-American Homes,
Mrs. G. Franklin NAPLES.
December 5-Delaware Day, Mrs.
Samuel Evans.
December 12-Business and Social,
library report, Delaware Colony Day,
Mrs. Ida Roosa.
December 19-Christmas Party,
Mrs. Dean Kimmel, Mrs. Frank r.
Grier.
December 26-Adjourned meeting.
January international Rela-
tions, Mrs. F. B. Short.
January Cuisines and Social,
library report.
January 6-Education, Mrs. A.
Roosa.
January 2S-Current Events, Mrs.
c. D. Abbott.
January 3O-Dramatics, Mrs. IT.
win Burton.
February Cuisines and Social,
library report.
February 13-Luncheon, 41st An
niversary.
Feb. 2O-Bible Day, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs.
February 27-Reciprocity.
March 6-Music, Mrs. Davis r.
Grier. !
March 13-Business and Social, IL
brary report.
March 2O-President's Day-State {
President, Mrs. L. milford Taylor, ]
and State Director, Mrs. Drexler, 6
guests. a
March 27-Library and Literature, I
Miss Edith Simpson. E
April 3-Public Welfare, Mrs. VIM. !
Marshall. I
April Robustness and Social; Ii !
brary report. 6
April 17-Aviation. Miss Ida ORA {
per. '
April 24-Garden Day, Mrs. Gene '
Pratt. I
May Travel Talk. {
May Selection. {
Officers for 193S-1940: President, ]
Mrs. Wilson S. Vineyard; first vice I
president, Mrs. G. Marshall Town t
send; second vice president, Mrs. {
Roscoe Galloway; third vice presi- G
dent, Mrs. Edwin Messick; recording C
Mrs. o. B. Bach; corre- ]
spending secretary, Mrs. Haswell
Pierce; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond O
Masten;' auditor, Mrs. Conner Nit "
en-; reporter. Mrs. G. Marshall [
State director. Mrs. F. B. n
Short: president board of directors. r
hrs. F. B. Short. Il
Directors 19S6-1939: Mrs. G. Mar fl
hall Townsend. Mrs. S. c. Evans, 81
hrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Roscoe Call R
way. Mrs. Haswell Pierce. 81
Directors 1937-1940: Mrs. Neal d,
Mrs. o. V. James, Mrs. "
Harry Mulholland. Mrs. August F. bf
Taix. DR.. Dalema Draper. H
Directors 193S-1941: Mrs. F. B. dc
short. Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Wal
err Barrett. Mrs. Wallace McFaul,
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
NASSAU CHARGE
Rev. ]. T. Graham, Pastor

Sunday. Oct. 9.
Conley's Chapel-1O A. NJ, Church
School; II A. NJ, Sermon.
Whites Chapel-1O A. NJ, Church
School; IL A. NJ. Class Meeting; 1880
P. NJ, Epworth League.
Zion NJ. f. Church, P. NJ, Church
School; 3 P. NJ, Glass Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
EXHIBITION OF OLD PRINTS

An exhibition OF old prints from
the Old Print Shop. New YORK city.
will be on view at the studio OF MISS
Dorothy Faulkner, Clifton Mills, Pa,
opening Thursday and continuing
through October Il. from II A. M. to
6 p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplains Aid Society was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Floyd
Macklin at their home on last Thurs
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-07

a. 5iSS
Come Over Here-COme Over
Here-Yes, Sir: Come over TO
Delaware and Maryland's favor
tie Theatre TO see
%ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME
BAND"
Sunday Midnight Show 1901 &
MOn., Tues, Wed, Oct. 1O-l1-12
Join the Happy Reese Theatre
Family
Thurs. g. Fri, Oct. 6 81
MelVyn Douglas & Florence Rice
"FAST COMPANY"
Plus Special Extra Added Short
Subject, MICKEY MOUSE
Saturday, Oct. s, Only
Big Double Show
big FeatuFes-2
No. Laurel g. Hardy, in their
latest comedy hit, "BLOCK
HEADSs
No. Buck Jones, in "LAW :
FOR TOMBSTONE"
Sunday, Midnight Show 1901, & :
Mon, Tues, We'd, Oct. 10-11.12
The Biggest Show OF the Year! Z
Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and 9
Don Ameche, in
QmngReMMsS,s:
A11EFSXANDIEIRS F.:
I r. RACINE :
BAND T.:
Thurs. and Fri, Oct. 1914 .
The show you've been waiting .
for; the "Top Hat" combination 3
reunited to give you their grand .
est show of all. And is 1t Hot? 2
Don't miss it .
<.S1AER AGAn> +:
~ 9
:
y S;.sIH (:
AcJssJsefc.tAky ~ 9
a. fsst,s son ~ lien, w 8
A4Olo =. V be- g
Saturday, Oct. Is, Only Il
Martha Raye, Bob Hope and 9
49,. Betty Gable, In 81
@GIVE ME "A SAILOR"
,seessssessessssesssssso
Evening star., 1938-02-01
DR.. N. |. STEELE,
PHARMACIST, DIES
Naval Dispensary Aide Was
Veteran of Many Years
In u. S. Service.

Dr. Morgan Lewis Steele. IS, chief
pharmacist of the. Naval Dispenssry,
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery, died
yesterday in Naval Hospital. He had
been i'll about two months.
Dr.. Steele, who lived at 30l7 Dent
place NV, held the degree Of doctor
Of pharmacy from the old Columbian
University, now George Washington
University.
Born in Lansinburg, N. Y, DR..
Steele was educated in the public
schools OF Albany, N. Y. before at
tending the university here. During
the World War he was warrant off,
Ger on the Nansemond and made sew
eral trips between the United States
and France.
A veteran Of many years service in
The Navy, DR.. Steele in the late COS
served on the old monitor type Of war
vessel at Richmond, Va. He also
had held posts at the Philadelphia,
San Francisco and Hawaiian Navy
Yards; at the Naval Academy and the
Naval Hospital here He had been
chief pharmacist at the dispensary for
the last seven years. He was a men,
Der Of the Potomac Lodge Of Masons
here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
E. Steele; a son, Edward F. Steele:
q granddaughter, Florence Eleanor
Steele. and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Steele Gardner all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel. following brief services at the
residence. Burial will be in Arling-
Ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
AUTOMOBILE OPERATORS
PERMITS SUSPENDED

Runar W. Anderson, Palmer, Mass,
revoked.
Raymond W. Bates, 1918 East Capt.
tol street. revoked.
Ivy L. Belote, 3o17 Yost place Me-.
30 days.
Terry Betteridge, F., 1914 v street
NV, 80 days.
Claude r. Bishop, 5237 Second street
NV, revoked.
Virgil c. Boyde. 1881 Fifth street
NE, 80 days.
George T. Conrad. l4ss r street
NV. 80 days.
Thomas M. oowell, 1901 q street
e.E., suspended.
George A. Deerins, 1880 r street
NV, revoked.
George H. De zerne, 1888 Belmont
street NV, suspended.
Joseph c. Dickerson, 507 c street
Me-, suspended.
Cecil R. Grabill, II Bryant street
NV, suspended.
Phillip R. Granger, Is Seventh
street Sc, 80 days.
Leo E. Handley, 6121 Seventh place
NV. revoked.
Leonard g. Helwig. oo5 Sixth street
e.W., 80 days. -
Eugene Holt. 1880 r street NV,
suspended.
Gilbert Horne. 81 Quincy place
NV, revoked.
Stanley L. johnson, ls41 L street
NE, 80 days.
Everett Jones, 1924 Sixth street
NV, revoked
Albert H. Kirchner, 1902 Allison
street NE. 80 days.
John E. Knight, Brookmont, Nd,
revoked.
Louis Lagana, 1913 Seventeenth
place NE, suspended.
Arts Lemons, 1909 R street NV,
suspended.
Raphael H. Miller, ae4o Cortland
street NV.
Clarence H. Piper, so2 Twenty-sixth
street NV, revoked.
Carroll G. Scott, 1915 G street Sc,
Do days.
James H. Shimmel, o42 Independ-
er1ce avenue S.W., revoked.
Nathiel Smith, GIT Lamont street
NV, revoked
Fred w. Turner, 1927 HALEY ter
race Sc, 80 days.
Heoekiah Walton, 2o25 Vermont
avenue NV, revoked.
Roosevelt Wharton, 1857 Florida
avenue NV, revoked.
Lewis T. Williams, 1918 Ninth street
NV, suspended.
Elizabeth B. Wroth, 3717 Reservoir
road NV, 80 days.
Harry G. Brady, Harewood, Nd.
suspended.
Clifford W. Chafrmon, Baltimore,
Md, suspended.
Herman B. Cohen, New York City,
N. Y, 80 days.
Jack J. Dillon, Fort Belwir, Va,
revoked.
Samuel T. Dove, Alexandria, Va,
suspended.
Ernest S. Lancaster. Hyattsville,
Nd, revoked
William McCutcheon, IIagerstown,
Nd, revoked
James L. Miller, Bethesda. Nd, sus-
pended.
David D. Murray. Arlington, w.,
Do days.
Emerson A. Ross, Chevy Chase, Nd,
suspended.
Fred Shoemaker, Fort Washington,
Nd, suspended.
Ralph H. stitt, Brownsville, Nd,
suspended.
Owen F. Wright, Silver Spring, Nd,
suspended.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
b. c. BRIDGE APPROVED
Eennsylvania Avenue Span In.
dorsed by War Department.

Construction of the proposed Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge across the
Anacostia River was approved yester-
day by Assistant Secretary of War
Louis johnson. War Department ap-
proval Is required because the river
Is navigable.
Funds for construction of the bridge
however. were eliminated from the
District budget by the House Appro-
priations Subcommittee. It is possible
IN attempt will be made to restore the
item before the bill Is enacted.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
STAR. D.
Wednesday Bake Shop Special
Rich, Wholesome Brownies
Dozen as Regularly Sc

Cromned with delicious fovortuI nuts and "just
to delight you, your family and friends.
BAKE SHOP COUNTERS TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR:
AND FOUNTAIN ROOM, DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27

winds rolled the narrow vessel so
badly that many scamcn were sea-
sick. Then a fUl!-flcdgcd storm
smashed down on the little craft.
The frightened crew, wanting to
turn back, mutinicd and had to be
subducd with arms.
During the 10 days il was at sea,
the Sirius consumed aLl of its fuel
and actually had to burn some Of
the spars in order to make New
York.
Although the Sirius was the
first steamship to carry passengers
across the Atlantic, an American
vessel had steamed across the
ocean nine years previously. The
ship was the Savannah, sailing
boat equipped with engines and
paddlewhccls. In 1919 the vessel
crossed - with the aid Of both
steam and sails - to ST. Peters
burg. Russia. The owners attempt
ed to sell the boat to the Russian
government. but were turned
down. They returned the ship to
America and rcconvcrted her into
sailing vessel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27

TORRlD, dusty, tiny Adcn
a. stretches barren!y along the
southwest coast Of Arabia. 1t en-
braces only 80 square miles in
Alden proper, $4,000 square miles
including protectorate areas. It's
population is roughly 10000,
mostly Mohammedans.
Yet Alden ranks today as a
British Gibraltar Of the east. At
its western end it SINNERS to 4
sharp point on the Strait of Bah
ell Mandeb, where the Red Sea
cmpties into the Gulf Of Alden.
With this point under British
control, the Arabian Strait thus
follows Gibraltar and the Suez
Canal as the third strategic pass
on England'S life line through
the Mediterranean to India.
Pcrched on the ancient walls
of an extinct volcano, Alden is the
chief seaport of this newest
crown colony. Literally, it Is
baked brown, rain rarely falls, its
chief diversions are tennis (When
the winds are StilD, camel racing,
and sailing. But every day ships
of many nations gather IN It's
wide. shallow harbor and here
the great British warShips lie in
wait for whatever may be tomor-
rows duty. Vast coaling faclli-
ties and a British airport
strengthen the position.
Historically, Alden is the prin-
cipal commercial center for the
Arabian peninsula. Manufacture
ing is chiefly Of cigarCtS and salt.
In 1886 special postage stamps
were issued for the colony. Prior
to that, stamps Of India were used.
A current Adcn issue is shown
below.
,r,r,.,.,,,bt Ia"S NJ S,.t.Virt. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27

~. deg. east 9 poles to rock
at the creek; thence down and
with the creek l6 poles TO a stake,
W. H. Poolc'S corner; thence with
Poolc'S line north q deg. west 10
poles to stake, his corner; thence
with his other line north 40 deg.
west 81 poles to stake in Dun
cans line; thence with Duncan's
line and an old ditch g. poles to
locust stump, Snyder's corner;
thence with said line south 90 deg.
east Is poles and 10 links to a
stake, Snydcr's corner; thence
with Snyder's other line south 10
deg. east poles to Snyder's cor
ncr on the railroad; thence with
the railroad east 80 poles and 10
links to stake at Davcnports
corner: thence with Davcnports
line south deg. west "a poles to
a stake on the bank Of the road;
thence with said road north 81
deg. east % poles and 9 links to
the Beginning, containing 70
acres. more or less, excepting how
ever. 3i2 acres of land conveyed
By II. f. Johnson and wife to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
by deed dated April %, 1895, and
recorded in Book No. 33, page
2S7 Of the Record Of Deeds of
Henderson County, n. c., and also
excepting the rights conveyed to
the said railroad company by
deed recorded in Book No. SO,
page 46 of said Record Of Deeds.
The land hereby conveyed is the
same conveyed to Ruth A. Hooper
and F. C. Hooper by Mrs. c; A;
Johnson, Widow. ct al, by deed
dated March A. 1925, and record.
ed in Book No. 1870, page 2lO OF
aforesaid Record IS Deeds, to
which reference is hcrcb by made.
This the 10Th day of April,
1888.
LEANDER JOHNSON,
| 1-20-Wcd-ItD trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
Under and by virtue of The
power of sale contained IN a deed
of trust executed January |, 1884,
by J. w. Freeman to the under
signed trustee for the benefit Of
F. C. Hooper and wife, which said
deed in trust is duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson County, n. c., in
Book 1876 at page 1871, and the
maker having failed to pay the
notes secured by said deed of
trust when same was due and at
the request of the holder of said
notes to the undersigned trustee
to execute the power Of sale con-
tanned in the Deed of Trust. The
undersigned will, on Tuesday, May
"a, 1888, at IL o'clock noon, in
front of the Court House door in
the City of Hcndcrsonvillc, North
Carolina, offer for sale, for cash,
the following described tract of
land lying and being in Henderson
County:
Beginning on a locust post on
the north bank of the State High
way and running thence north a
deg. east with j. d. Barnctt'S line
81 poles to a rock; thence north
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
OPPOSE TESTIMONIALS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. UP). -
Income sources of hundreds Of
celebrities, ranging from Holly
wood stars TO members Of the 100,
have become Il target with the in
corporation here Of the Honor
Bright Society Of Oakland. The
organization will conduct ma
tionwidc campaign against the
soliciting or giving of testimonials
for drinks, cigarettes or drugs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
MADE.
BY STEA MERS
100 YEARS AGO
First Two Power Ships En-
tered N. Y. Harbor on
April q, 1888

WASHINGTON April n. (UP).
Sta,n,Sbin Messenger service across
49, ,I.r.; .,.,.. ;,ounnyo+nd 100
'''' I''''''''', "'''
years ago this month
By a coincidence, two British
yhipS steamed into New York har-
Dor on the same day-April %.
1888. lust 100 years ago--to be-
pn Steamship service that has con-
unucd almost uninterrupted ever
iNcc.
The vessels the Sirius from Cork
and The Great Western from Bri$-
tot left then. home ports four days
grart and unknuwinglv engaged in
the first transatlantic steamship
race.
Tho Sirius. no larger than a
barhor tug and never built for
ocean travel, puffed into New York
ha,.bor first surprising the harbor
men who previously had regarded
such CROSSINGS only as stunts. As
soon rs the news spread through
the civ. New Workers jammed the
dnrks in y welcome that liVaIcd
those accorded transatlantic fiji
ors nnarlv a century later.
BIG DAY FOR NEW YORK
The GREAT Western locked Il
few hours later-alSo uneXpected-
Iy--to turn the occasion into the
moyt exciting day New Workers
had seen since the War Of 1872,
according to the Smithsonian LII
stitution,
Great Western crow members
yc,.n disanDointcd to learn they
had hran beaten by hours, but
were c0nsolcd by the fact their
shin had left the British Isles four
DAYS later.
The Great Western, which made
its initial crossing with seven pas
sengeIs. was built as the result OF
sarcastic suggestion that the
Great Western Railway of Eng
land be extended TO America.
The suggestion was made Jok-
ingly at a meeting OF the railroad
directors who were discussing am
bilious expansion pialiS' !ic "
rcctors took the idea seriously,
however, and ordered constructed
The first steamship ever made eN-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
TO SQUEEZE LINER

san FRANCISCO. (UP). -
When the Canadian Pacific's
giant liner, the Empress of Bri-
tain. passesSthrough the Panama
Canal, it will experience a
"soueezc" not only from the
standpoint of its size, but also
from the standpoint of its wallet,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
BOOK BORROWED 20 YEARS

POSTSDAM, \. Y. tUP).-A
book borrowed 20 years ago has
been returned to Burnham San
ford. Sanford said he had "for-
gotten all about" lending the
book to a former high school
classmatC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
BARBER WANOERER

WARMER, \. II (IPJ-Gcorgc
Anderson, 4G-ycar-oId wandering
barber, has begun his DIST season
tgchling to isolated farmhouses to
serve backroad inhabitants who
want their locks shorn and boards
trimmed in Difference 10 spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
BOOKS OF TREASURE

YOUNGSTOWN. o. (UP).-Li-
brarian c. w. Sumner reported
that in the last year, not one book
was missed from the children's
department. He said that 1900
were missing from the entire Ii
brary of 1926 volumes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
Fl. D. II Y D f. r
Cuts the Price
CYCLING PRAISED

VALLEJO, Cal. (UP). - Paul
Cassidy. rowing mail carrier,
back from 4O00-mile bicycle
trip of Europe, declares the old
world is far ahead Of the New
World in bicycle development,
Three speeds and two sets of
brakes operated from the handle
bar have lifted cycling to an art
he thinks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
HIGHER RENTS assured by .

coat of paint and slight repairs.
See MS for Certainteed and De-
voc paints, kalsomine, murcSco,
builders hardware, screens, ce-
ment, other repair materials
and all kinds of shop or mill
work. Hendcrsonville Supply &
Coal Co. Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27

CORN PLANTING TIME See
us for an Avery Planter, Hol-
combe's Prolific, Hickory
King and other seed corn;
Reads fertilizer. Walker Hard
ware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27

Years ago, panthers were cred
tied with the ability to attract
their prey by the sweetness Of
their brcathS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27

MATCHING EGGS from fine
strain White Leghorns, 75c for
Is. L. G. Swift, Upward, Curb
Market Saturdays. Baby chicks
on order.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
I3-Merchandise

TIME is here. FILA
loans available on easy terms
for repairs, painting, other I'M
provements. See us for shop
work and materials of all kinds.
Hcndersonville Lumber Co.
Phone ~. Near depot.