davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
REGISTERED
BYHEADLEY'SCO[T.
Sun Egret, Choice, Left Far
Back in $4,000 Stakes,
Feature at GraW.
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
23-Bourbon King, Hal Price Head
ley's bay colt. flashed to prominence
as Kentucky Derby candidate to-
day by a smashing victory in the
$4,000 Chesapeake Stakes.
Before 10000 surprised fans. the
colt sped the 1-16 miles in 1:45l.
Just a fifth OF second slower than
the time made by War Admiral last
year. War Admiral went on to win
the Derby and become the 1887 s.
year-old champion.
Sun Egret Tires Badly.
Bourbon King. neglected in the
mutuels as popular support went to
A. C. Compton's Sun Egret, paid
$l8.40, $50 and $3.50
A length and quarter behind the
winner was B. F. Whitaker's Mythical
King. Blind Eagle, owned by Mrs.
Emil Denemark was third. Both are
Derby candidates.
Sun Egret. for the second consecu-
tive Saturday, ran out Of the money.
He set the pace and led halfway
around, but tired badly and finished
fifth, three lengths back Of Stormscud
and six lengths behind Bourbon King.
Sun Egret was just little better than
even-money favorite at SIPS to 81.
Workman Pilots Winner Well.
Jockey Sunny Workman gave Bour-
bon King a perfectly judged ride.
He broke sixth and moved up gradual
ly to third at the halfway mark.
Workman sent him to the lead near
ing the stretch and he finished going
away-without being hit by the whip.
Stormscud was the only starter not
a Derby eligible. Mrs. Parker Corn
ings Thanksgiving was sixth, Brown
Moth, owned by John Farrell, jr,
was seventh and Whitaker's Crepe
eighth.
Part of the crowd of 10000 still
was entering the track when Mrs
Helen Horst's Icy Wind nosed out A.
c. Compton's Apprehend, favorite. in
the days opener. The mare showed
rare gameness after being headed in
the final 10 yards to rally and win
by a nose.
Time Signal Sets Pace.
The three-quarters of the second
found NJ A. Harris Time Signal lead
ing from uag fall to wire. The
daily double, with Icy Wind and
Time Signal coupled, paid $38,70.
Long shot players made merry when
Johnny Martins Eudes, q field horse,
won the Ia of the third to pay
S6060. Eudes took the pace from
Prince Petite to the three-eighths
pole where he rushed to the front to
win by a length over Nose Lowen-
STEMS BabWrack.
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Corinto, who
Is being pointed for the $4,000 Dixie
on May IL at Pimlico, took big step
toward that objective when she raced
! mile and 70 yards in the sizzling
time of 1928 to capture the Camden
Industrial Traffic Club purse. Sec
ondary feature.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Havre de Grace
Results

tol FIRST RAGE.pqrss Is s19oS; claiming;
ss TsnS tsssIS.m. 1850 S ssc $" 81"
Dizze Dame iscotn $40
Also e' ranHMiiss Lily. pompeius. Patch
pocket, Wise Money. Rise and Shine,
PsSsSsteD Ns1's ne PITsss r,.ld Lass westbrooke
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: for 4-year-olds and up: g furlongs.
1,%s IEISr sifpa5 1papp.5 :Eoe'r" 40 Is" Is" sssoo
Billy T;ms Mole aH aPronsdon' 1920
Also ran-America First sachem. Sand
CDsily Double paid s3s7oo
fEudes tKileore5 @ w. $3.50 e4.4o $50
Babwrack tYoung 1890 1880
saidona tBerger l1.50
Also ran@Justa Flight. purvrack Sleek.
fAbbots Last: Prince Petite; Golden X
trial 9Eh TFahc e1u6 purse sf@esn 4seai 1eaS
Sorinto eias aod PoIter, pD mile and y're: sso
Giant 6 x Killsr iP1,seoln 1890 s,55oo
Also ran-siam. CONQUER. Kenty.
FIFTH RACE-The Chesa peake Stakes;
purse. $4,000; for 3-year-olds: !, i. miles.
miles.
Bourbon King tWorkman) 1910 so 4.5o
q Mythical King tYoung) $40 $50
Blind Eagle tPeterS) $50
Also ran@sun Esret. storscud. a Crepe.
Brown Moth. THANKSGIVING.
B. F. Whitaker entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900: claiming;
for 4-year-olds and up: u miles.
Little Wackie !Dupps) 1850 $40 500
1nf1lee SchmidD 7lO $40
A. OConnell tDriscolD 46O
Time, 2:OS.
Also ran-Jim John. Queen Elizabeth,
Bogertln. Old Field and Balapin.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up; !. miles
Swahili Porter $50 500 $50
Vicar tShelhamer) $50 $50
Trina tDriscolD 1l3O
Time, :463s.
Also ran-New Deal Chief Cherokee.
White Sand. Challenge Cup and Winning
Chance.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
F|CHT|NGFOXW|NS
BUT NEDAYR BOWS
Woodward Derby Hope Easy
ViCtor-Po0r Start BaIks
KiImer Horse.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Fe,ltine
Fox. William Woodward's chief hope
for his third Kentucky Derby victory
breezed to an easy triumph in his
FIRST start OF the year at Jamaica to-
day, but the feet Merry Lassie from
Mrs. H. c. Phipp's Wheatley Stable
spoiled the debut of w. S. Kilmer's
Nedayr, also rated high for the May
race at Churchill Downs.
The Fox, full brother of the famous
Gallant Fox, had little opposition as
he stepped away from seven other
3-year-olds in a 6-furlong allowance
race.
Nedayr, winner of the 1887 Pimlico
Futurity. found the 6 furlongs Of the
$500 Stuyvesant Handicap too short
and wound up third He was a halt
length back of E. w. Duffys Steel
Knight, which trailed Merry Lassie
by eight lengths.
Stout Rides Both Winners.
Jimmy Stout, veteran New Jersey
jockey. was up on the two winners,
both of which are trained by James
FitzsimmOns Both broke from the
barrier in front and remained there
all the way, but Merry Lassie, which
quit in her previous race, was clocked
in Ill fiat, while the Fox needed
l:l2a5 to cover the three-quarters.
Fighting Fox, never out of the
money in five starts last year and a
l-to-4 favorite to win today, never
was forced to give his best, however.
He pulled away from j. w. Schiffer's S
Play Gold and John Hay Whitney S
Gentle Savage early in the race. Car
rying top weight of l22 pounds, he
continued to widen his advantage
until at the finish he had five lengths
over Play Gold, an outsider. Gentle
Savage. a Preakness eligible, was an
other half length back.
Nedayr Real Derby Threat.
Although beaten with 1876 pounds
in the saddle, Nedayr gave evidence
of developing into q real threat fol-
the Derby when the distance is more
eAuAA q AAlAS AllC cOll VI lNcOulS WdS
away in tangle and when he did
find racing room, he closed gamely.
But there was no catching Merry
Lassie, sprint queen of the 2-year -old
fillies last year and 2-to-l favorite
The Wheatley filly beat the gate and
never faltered. Instead of quitting
in the stretch, the daughter of Stimu-
lus went on to run the fastest 6 fur
longs of the meeting and the stake
Steel knight, lightly regarded Derby
eligible, just managed to hold of
Nedayr.
Myron Selznick's Can't Wait, con-
queror Of Fighting Fox last year, and
Traffic Light from Mrs Dodge Sloane's
Brookmeade Stable completed the
Derby contingent in the field They
finished fifth and sixth. respectively
after Can't Wait broke with the
trailers.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Keeneland Park
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
maiden s-year-oids; Headiey course
Vanscout nandoln 1880 s.so $50
Jay Heart Hank $3.50 1870
Peggys Sun tAnderson) $50
Also ran1He.t Play. pongy. Little
Pinkey. Totin' Home, Arboreal. oddesa
Upset, Holton. Whirchat and Ed. Field.
sEcoED RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
* tyeaf;olds ,ad gdu,P up; fuslonss %
Polly Hastings Sstevensonj $50 40 40
Don Romiro Lewis) 500
lisLoebs bs.usy STAR SLEEP ED nS;9s
purse. 81 900: claiming: 3-year-olds and
up: 8 furlongs.
eo1d armo1 Flag Rs,1.1 LeT1s' seo aoo 4s"
Also I.n-Panic Relief. Doctor Tim. Mis-,
Saxon. Prenny and Alice Highland.
FOURTH RAcE-The Buck Pond; purse.
$500: allowances: :-year-olds; Headley
fIi5d D;srse =; r.; Rob,ts, $50 $50 800 800
a Has1sr 4ime. o!45s;t q: Anders0n' a.4o
Also ran-Indisnant Blue Fang Epi-
dor. Counora. Mr. Brook, Florence M.
Dlxiana entry.
FIFTH RAcE-The Elmendorf; purse.
81 900: allowances: 3-year-olds: fur
longs
Gounsusllo u; Hantord 1a.4o 80 $50
Beach Ensemble tP Roberts, 44.0O 1900
MsrShins ,;hI fest u. Richar0 $50
Also ran-Ball o. Fire. Pete's Niece.
Imperial Jones: Imperial Scout. Warbridse,
Dckerville and Mark Hellinger.
SIXTH RACE-The Ben All Handicap:
purse, $500 added; 3-year-olds and up;
Main Man wv. F. ward) 400 $50 $50
Old Nassau tDotter' $50 300
Galsun II. Anderson) $50
Time. Las.
Also ran-Recussion. Josh, Mountain
Ridge and Broadway
SEVENTH .RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: i. miles.
Corner Boy Williams, $40 $50 $50
palco ~. w. Wilson, 4oO 800
Bull Dozer LandolD $50
Time. AIS.
Also rana.overplay carnelian. Grey
Simon. Red Rogue and Real One.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 500. claiming.
4.year-olds and up; fllies and mares ! !.
Fairest Flag CASTLE, 1910 1890
For Romance Calvin $40
Time, 147h
Also ran-Winifred West Nogalo. Lady
Round and Dark Mist
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Sande Pair Fast
1nDerby Tuning
b. the Associated Press.

oS ltt hSSOCldteU FIcSS.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 23.-
Co-Sport turned in the fastest
Derby workout of the season today,
but it stood just long enough for
Stagehand and The Chief to get
out on the track.
Bert Friends bay gelding def
nitely put himself in the Derby
picture by his workout mile Of
1:4las. despite the fact that the
Maxwell Howard pair that Earl
Sande is training worked head and
head to clip off mile in a fifth of
a second better. Co-Sport worked
during the forenoon and Sande's
pair in the afternoon.
Stagehand and The Chief were
clocked at the quarter in 0:26.
three-eighths in 0:39, the half in
O:5l2s, the five-eighths in 1:0345
and the three-quarters in lit.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Natives Turn to
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

=
NEW YORK, April 23.-Earl
Sande. an old hero in new role, Is
back in the Blue Grass country with
plans for saving the May Z run
ming Of the Kentucky Derby for
the hardboots.
Until handy Sande's Cinderella
horse, Stagehand. dropped out Of
the skies and defeated Seabiscuit
by . nose in the Santa Anita
Handicap, the hardboots were In
quandary. It wasn't going to be
the same this year. with no E. r.
Bradley horse to send the rebel
yell reverberating over Churchill
Downs. -.-
Old-timcrs had to scratch their
heads before recalling that 1920
was the last year Col. Bradley
failed to nominate . horse for the
big event.
Mint juleps would still be q dol
lar; hotel rooms would be at a pre-
MUM at i've times their original
rate; gayly decorated streets would
greet the arriving multitudes:
thousands would jam Louisville's
streets and pack the Downs ram.
bling standA
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SOFTBALLERS GATHER.

Lincoln Squadron, No. II, Sons of
the American Legion, will hold soft
ball practice session at 2 pm. today
on the Power House diamond In Sol
diers' Home. All other local squad
rons interested in forming teams are
requested to phone Morris Friedberg
at Columbia 9273-W.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SETS SPEEDBOAT MARK.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April % tP.
Gingras of Rockledge, Fla,
drove the Grey Goose to a new world
record of 73,701 miles an hour for
A. litre hydroplanes today while S.
Mortimer Auerbach Of Atlantic City,
N. j.. failed in seven record tries with
his new Eanancipator VII.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SEVENTH RACE-HIGH TEN
SION, MOTHEL, SURPRISE
ROY

HIGH TENSION is just as good
as that last galloping win says he
is and If he repeats that. try it will
be just too bad for this strong op-
position. MOTHEL has trained
in an approved manner since ar
irving from Florida and he prom
1ses to contest the issue. SUR
PRISE BOX will be in all the
tight.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BEATS FORT MYER FOUR.

LEXINGTON, Va, April % LP-
Playing before a crowd which in
cluded the v. M. I. Board of Visitors,
the institute polo team today de-
feated the Fort Myer "Freebooters, ="
5 to 3, in the schools first scheduled
match since 1928.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
AIR CHUTE TAKES RACE.

SAN MATEO. Calf, April 70 P).-
Air Chute, jumping into the lead at
the start, won today's feature race at
Bay Meadows Track. $2,500 added
event over 1-16 miles, timed in l "A.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SECOND RACE-CAN BLOOM,
SUDANESE. MAFUTA.

CAN BLOOM is cheap but very
speedy and opposed to this sort Of
opposition should break in front
and hold sway throughout the rum
ming. SUDANESE in his only ef-
fort finished second. He has
worked we'll and has to be given
consideration. MAFUTA whipS
this sort when right. She will
threaten.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
THIRD RACE-MINEY MYER-
SON, GRAND DUKE, BREAD

MINEY MYERSON is one of
the most consistent horses in train
ing. He always finishes with the
leaders and seems to have some
thing of an edge on this band.
GRAND DUKE whipped good
fields in Florida and has worked
in an approved manner over this
oval. BREAD KING won twice at
Oaklawn. Is ready.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
RIM. IS NOSED OUT.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, April a.
With the count against it. S to 4. Mil
lers School staged batting attack
in the ninth inning to beat Randolph.
Macon Academy, 8 to 3.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SIXTH RACE - CHRYSMUTE.
MISS TIPTOE, AMERICAN

CHRYSMUTE turns in q few
bad tests. This mare is on razor
edge at the present time ard it
will take = mighty At thorough
bred to lower her colors. MISS
TIPTOE scored the other after
noon - her rider pleased. She
may put Ga . repeat per9ogmAnee.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Now it is different.
The Earl comes from Idaho, but
the hardboots have adopted this
quiet, unassuming, freckled-faced
trainer.
They haven't forgotten how he
came down to their country in
1923 and booted Zev to an unex-
pected victory for the first of his
three Derby winners.
Two years later he was back
aboard Flying Ebony, and returned
again in 1880 to score with Gal
liant Fox.
Then, too. stagehand is a Ken
tucky-bred son of Sickle. He was
foaled at J. E. Widener's Elmendorf
farm-right in the heart Of their
country. The Earl himself, usu-.
ally none too sanguine over the
chances Of his horses, has assured
the natives he considefs Stage.
hAn1 ~ hGnDo = baak
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Straight Place and Show

Out the Pacific Coast Jockey Adams continues shine He led
the
comfortable topping
tracks throughout the the
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Bid for Speed Meet.

CHICAGO, April 23-Tulsa, Okla,
and Chicago presented bids to stage
the championships at the recent meet
ing Of the National Outboard Racing
Commission here. Decision aS to the
site will be made later.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
FOURTH RACE-BILLY BEE.
LITTLE SHAVER, ISOLATER.

BILLY BEE turned in such q bad
effort last time out that it must be
disregarded. This gelding is in the
pink of condition and will be a
tough nut to crack. LITTLE
SHAVER often wins and will be
with the leaders for the greater
part OF the journey. ISOLATER
Is near q winning performance.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
FIFTH RACE-MY LADY FAIR.
BIT BY BIT, LADY ELGIN.

MY LADY FAIR is royalty bred,
by Man O War-Regal Lady by
Supremus. She has been catching
the fancy Of the clockers by her
brilliant workouts and may be the
winner. BIT BY BIT, from the Z
r. Bradley establishment, has been
threatening to graduate. LADY
ELGIN will be In the pay-on pic
ture.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

AMERICAN BELLE will be in the
thick of it.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Rossvans Comment
Selections for Fast Ira,
Lck at Hdure de Grace Tomorrow

FIRST RACE-ANN MOWLEE.
BURNER, NURSERY,
ANN MOWLEE, a speedy filly
trained by F. Garrett. should have
Won her initial test. She was in
close quarters all the way and this
cost her the decision. BURNER
showed flash Thursday, dropped
back, and then came again. She
is near top form. NURSERY
scored at New Orleans last March.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Sande Adopted as Derby Hero by Kentucky Hardboots


Still they wouldn't have horse
they could call their own. Not
even Hal Price Headley's Menow
would flll the bill. for. after all,
Headley was not an old Derbyite.
Now it is different.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
FIFTH RACE-The Harewood: purse,
$1,000: f1llies; .3-year-olds: maidens: l

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
4-year-olds and up; fillies and mares; IL.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

gret, only hlly ever to take the
classic.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Mrs. G.. McMacken entry
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Horses listed in order of post positions.
First post 2:3O pm. E. 8. r.
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Havre de Grace
Entries for Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing. 3-year-oidS q furlonRS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNUK MADDOX
NEA Service stan Writer


. 4 MERICANS love to talk about
"a Smithfield ham from "ole
VTginny.' Few know what they
mean.
Smithfeld is not a trade name
Originally made from raZorback
hogs born and reared in Smith
field, the term now means ham
prepared with a dry salt cure ard
spiced and smoked in the way
originated in Smithfield.
~, Today, many Smithfield hams
never saw Smithfield, but were
cured in the "Smithfield way"
And pure-bred razorback hogs
lust amt no more.
We boast of our Grade A hams,
also. What does Grade A mean?
The pig must be corn fed. the
ham cured very slowly and Smok-
ed longer than other hams. The
result is firm, even-textured meat
which is a rich pink but decided
ly not red. Around the butt of
Grade A ham there is a generous
supply of fat. Corn feeding pro-
iuces fat. Swill fed pigs have
soft and coarse flesh.
Here's another fact to remem-
Der. Ham does not keep indef-
nitely, despite belief to the con-
srary. Sometimes your butcher
will offer Grade A hams at a
great saving.
Don't suspect him. He knows
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
Two Drown, Four
Are Missing In
Tennessee Flood
Smoky Mt. Park Cloud
Burst Brings Disaster
Across Line

GATLINBURG, Tenn, Aug. 8.
(UP)-Two persons were drown
ed and four others were missing
today after Roaring Fork creek,
swollen by a cloudburst, rushed
from its channel and swept away
bridges, tourist cabins and noun
tain homes yesterday.
Bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Gillon were recovered when the
creek receded. Missing were Mrs.
Alfred Ball and her three child
rem who lived in the Gillon home
IN d remote eastern section OF
Sewer county, Tennessee.
The Gillon home was destroy
ed and 1t was believed Mrs. Bal!
and her children also were
drowned.
The cloudburSt occurred early
Friday. Approximately four inch
es of rain fell in less than two
hours in the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park i'll Western
North Carolina and Eastern Ten
neSSee.
Roaring Fork Creek, which
heads on Mount LeConte in the
park, rose more than three feet
within twenty minutes.
Bridges and small frame resi-
dneces were swept away by the
creek which turned into swirl
ing torrent. Many families were
marooned for hours in homes OF
vacation cottages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06

The Belle Bennett circle will
meet at $3.50 p. m. with Mrs. u.
r. Combs ut the parsonage.
At the mid-week service on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
we will begin a series of devo-
tional studies on the general
theme. What We Believe" which
will be a study of the basic teach
ings of evangelical Christian
faith, with particular reference to
the teachings of our own church.
All members of our church and
our visiting friends are invited.
The annual picnic meeting OF
the board of stewards and their
families will be held Monday at
T D. m. with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
Armstrong at their summer cabin,
Kno-wor-rie. In case Of rain an
engagements have been made to
hold the picnic in the school build
ING. All stewards and families
are urged to attend.
The circles picnic will be COM
bined with that of the board OF
stewards, at the same time and
place. This shoul dbe great oc-
caSiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
DRAKE is FREED BY
CORONER'S JURY

CONTINUED from page one)
blew out. Keathley also testified
that as he reached the scene OF
the wreck he asked Drake what
happened and the latter replied
that a tire blew out and that he
attempted to right the sklddlng
machine. 70,
A number of witnesses testified
that it was raining slightly at the
time and that the pavement at the
scene of the wreck was wet and
Witnesses who testified at the
inuuest we're: Dr.. ID. |. c. King,
who attended Sumner and said his
death was due to an internal hem
orrhage; Officers Bill Keeling and
C. J. Heffner, who investigated
the wreck; w. H. Bangs. power
company superintendent; William
SHEPHERD, who removed Patton to
the hospital; Grover Shipman, Mr..
Keathley, Paul Anders, Theodore
Laughter, and Guy Bowen.
Officers testified there was no
evidence of drinking on the part
of Drake and Patton when they
were questioned after the wreck.
Officers testified they saw at least
one flat tire on the car after the
wreck and another witness testl-
fed the left rear and right front
tire were flat after the wreck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
Pennsylvania
School Term To
Begin August %

BREVARD, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD
ALL Brevard and Pennsylvania
county schools will open for the
1889 termn on Monday, Aug
ust 20, it has been announced by
County Superintendent j. B..
Jones.
An enrolment of around 2,5OO
children is expected in all of the
schools on the opening day, Mr..
Jones stated.
Faculty members of all the
schools have been elected, with
the exception Of two or three
teachers. R. 7. Kinney is princi-
nal of the Brevard High school,
and E. T. Tilson will begin his
second year as head of the Ros-
man school, the only two high
schools in the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. l.. 7. Wilds, DID,, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. NJ
Harold Flanagan, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages. Mems class
in the church house.
Morning worship at II o'clock
sermon subject, "If Ye Love
Me-"
Special music has been arrang'
ed for these services as follows:
MORNING
Anthem-The God of Abraham
Praise-Shelley.
Solo-God So Loved the World
-Fearis-Mrs. L. c. Manchester
EVENING
Duet-The Prayer Perfect
Speaks-Deis-Mrs. Carpenter ano
Miss Shepherd.
Young peoples meetings: Jun
Tors $50; pioneers 6:15; seniors
700.
Circle meetings have been ar
ranged as follows:
No. l with Mrs. w. c. Pace
Spartanburg road, Mrs. l.. Bar
ker, joint hostess; No. 2 at churcf
house; No. 3 with Mrs. H. G. Love
Brevard road; No. with Mrs
Stoneciphel, 4th avenue; No. 5 al
church house; No. 6 With Mrs. w
w. Carpenter, 7th avenue; No.
with Miss Maggie Good, 9th ave
nue..
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 D. M, in the church house.
A cordial welcome is extended
to visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
WPA Jobs To Be
Provided 100000
Farm Workers

MEMPHIS. Aug. &. (UP)-
WPA Administrator Harry Hop
kins said last night that 100000
southern farm workers. usually
idle between cotton seasons, Will
be added to WPA rolls immediate
". He said the plan was evolved
as a result of President Roose-
velts demand that something be
done to alleviate conditions in the
South
President Roosevelt had termed
these conditions thu number one
economic problem" Of the coun-
try.
Hopkins said hundreds Of thou
sands Of people in rural areas OF
the South are not earning a de-
cent living from agriculture and
that the government Is determined
to improve their economic level.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
TRACEY GROVE HOLINESS

Rev. Ed. vaughn, paSJUt.
Preaching services at II Il. IN.
and 8 p. m. each first and third
Sundays.
Come. we are always glad to
have one and all.
The church with Il ChrlSt-hke
invitation to all people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
GUNMAN KILLS
Z in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. &. (UP)-
Two men were shot and killed by
Il gunman who stood alongside
their automobile in broad daylight
today, cmptied his gun and then
fed.
The victims were Bruno SwitaZ,
35, and Leo MusZinski. 81. They
had been seated in their automo-
bile when the killer arrived III
another car. The gunman was ac-
companied by one or two other
men