davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
EVERY COMMUNITY
SENDS DELEGATION
AS SEASON OPENS
FIRST REPORT FROM
HUNTERS TELLS OF
SUCCESSFUL HUNT
REPORT FROM

Hunters Stalked into County
Auditor Ira R. Rogers office 259
strong this month to obtain Ii
censes for stalking deer in north
ern Minnesota. The season OPEN
ed Saturday and will continue
through November 25.
Only one woman, Elsie Storm
of Walnut Grove has a license to
join the throng of male nimrods.
The auditor sold himself a Ii
cehSe and left on a hunting trip,
but his staff expects license sales
oireach last years 800 mark by
the end of the week.
One practically annual party
from Redwood Falls including
DR.. w. A. Brand, Ross Brand, D.
| W.. Buckley, DR.. E. H. Johnson,
Dr.. c. L. Lynn, Vince Forster of
Springfield and Dee Schmidt of
! New Ulm went to Ray on Lake
Kabetogama.
w. A. Lippy and C. H. Bur-
meister Joined Detroit Lakes
friends for hunting in the Lake
Itasca district.
Jack Reynolds is near Interna-
tiohal Falls with a group from
Buffalo and M. C. Crosby has
Joined party at Cline's resort on
Kabetogama.
Group at Remer
Remer hunters include Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Barnes and
George Jr. and James Finn who
accompanied Mrs. B. P. Finn and
Mrs. H. B. Cole.
Harry Beatty and son Orvil
went to Leech Lake to join Mrs.
Beatty. Their son Warren is ex-
pected from Minneapolis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H. Brown
| left the city Wednesday, They will
go hunting after Mr.. Brown has
argued the city's Sidewalk case"
before the state supreme court
Thursday.
A group located near Tower
includes Fred Schmid, Warren
Boys, R. F. Byram, Lucian Payne
and A. A. Sebring. They got a
deer apiece, a call here Tuesday
indicated.
Alvin Huhnerkoch, Walter and
Charles Collins, Harold Duncan
and M. E. Lamp have gone to
Fairbanks. E. N. Tersteeg and
his father of Olivia are hunting
near Rollins while Brainerd
Cherry is with Clarence Okins
and other friends from outside
Redwood Falls.
Blackduck was the destination
of Howard Dirlam, Fred Anthony
Jr.,I M. H. Mammen and Otis
Dotf. Ralph Ballard is after deer
nesaka SQuaW Lake. essl.-.-1
The largest party from Red
wood Falls, Is men, is at Inger.
1t includes Glenn Hillig, B. H.
Clark, E. L. Gallea, Frank Bald
win, N. R. Ryerson, c. G. Jaeh-
ming, Ben Hylland, Oscar Rand
gard, Frank Baldwin, Ira R.
Rogers, DR.. j. w. Anderson,
George Stebbins and Willard
Holmberg. They are at Mrs. Hill
lig's mothers lodge and Mrs Hill
lig went with them to help with
the cooking.
E. M. johnson joined friends
from Hancock for hunting and L.
w. Postage and Tom Tyson are
with group at Green Bush.
Others at Tower
| Another party near Tower in
cluded F. E. Perrizo, Leonard
Schottenbauer and Phil Kearney
| Other Redwood Falls residents
who obtained licenses are: R. A
Gluth, Holger JUL, Leo Zeug
Walter johnson, Bernard John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
LITTLE TEN STANDINGS
New Councilman
Named at Fairfax

Fairfax-Dr A. w. Baumann
was named a member of the Will
lage council to fill the uneXpired
term of Peter Dale who recently
handed in his resignation. Dr.
Baumann's term will hold until
December 81, 1889, when Mr..
Dale's term would have expired.
The council is row composed of
Mayor William LEM, A. E. Car
yer, recorder, Henry Drummer, A.
o. Lunder and DR.. A. w. Bau-
mann.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
259 County Hunters in NORTH n GODS

son, c. o. Gilfllan, L. Dittbenner,
Cletus M. Schultz, Joe Prokosch,
R. w. Serkland, Earl Hakes, Ed
Raddatz, Richard Saltau, A. H.
Knapp, William Yonetz, D. S.
Eischen, Harry Johnson, John
Hoover, j. Wandersee and Maur-
ice Kolp.
Wabasso men who obtained Ii
censes are: L. A. Bangerter, Emil
and Ernest Salfisberg, Joseph w.
Mahal, L. H. Kratzke, Fred Cor
res, Otto N. Zeug, Joseph Daub,
Robert Daub, L. A. Torney, John
Zeren, Joe Schunk Jr., Harold
Franta, H. Norman, G. R. Fixen,
Elmer Franta, Frank Hartling,
Oscar Egle, Benno Moelter, Hen
ry Goblirsch, James Goudy, Leo
nard Merth, Edw. Weldon, N. A..
Ellingson, Elvin Ellingson, Lee
land Ellingson, Alfred Steffen
and Gust Schaffran.
Lamberton sent the following
troops into the woods: Alfred
Kratzke, Walter Miesen, Arthur
Wilt, Eldred Laux, Vance Ander-
son, M. G. Schultz, R. w. Frazee,
j. A. Melena, Roman Wilt, Arthur
Anderson, j. L. Bittner, William
G. Lauer, A. E. Carlson, Leonard
Stahler, John Hoffrogge, H. o.
Mace, Walter Wettenkamp, Law
renee Benedict, E. w. Woolley,
Otto tinker, Perry Beckmann, E.
Elllngson, S. S. Tetrich, Albert
Asmus, Robert Kratzke, Earl
Bolle and S. M. Doyle.
Morgan Sends Group
Licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing Morgan men: F. w. Fen
ske, Max Grund, Neal Madsen,
Ellsworth Sandman, Alfred
Dumke, E. w. Wahlberg, j. A.
Fenske, H. o. Draeger, Emil Net
IKE, Oscar Grundeman, Howard
Fenske, Knud Basballe, Marvin
Kopischke, A. Drusch, Lawrence
Dittbenner, Arnold Hammer
meister, August F. FiXsen, Anton
Prokosch, Ralph Prokosch, Roy
Foster, William Moser. w. j.
Bandemer, Roland Meierding,
c. A. Adams, H. B. Adams and
Otto Loose.
Walnut Grove deer hunters are:
Walter Doubler, Arthur Doubler,
H. H. Gremmert, Thomas Master
son, o. B. Dahlgren, Fred Hane-
buth, Vernon Storm, Elsie Storm,
Hy j. Koehler, James KaaS, A. 0.
Egge, Herman Danielowski, Clar-
ence Eilefson, E. L. Good, Dan
Pembie, Frank Herder and Ben
Schaffran.
Sanborn hunters are: Hubert L.
Davis, Golden Green, Ramey
Graft, Frank Becker, E. j. Graft,
Willard Graft, Walter Graft, Carl
Colburn, Bert Bellig and William
Holznagel.
Vesta men making the northern
trek include: Arthur Kremin,
George Jensen, B. F. Fixsen, T. F.
BARLEY, G. L. Berger, Fred Glib,
Claus Schwartz, Virgil Krause
and Henry Dietz.
Hunters from Seaforth include:
Rudolph Lisy, Arnold Pistulka,
Frank Smetak and Charles Mas
HEX. a-s~ass. vi
The following Clements men
applied for licenses: A. G.. Lipetz-
ky, Francis LipetZky, Bob Stat
terry, Edward Turnes, L. H.
Clements, Henry Meier, F. Steffl,
Forest Clements, Arthur Richter
and David Parker.
Milroy hunters are: John Sou
pir, Joe Soupir, Luther Stava,
Lloyd Stava, Arthur Stolp, Anker
Peterson, Charles Soupir and
Murray Welsh.
The Lucan list includes: A. P.
Macht, Joseph L. Zeug, Paul
| Rothmeier, Frank Mas, Joe Wur-
scher, Paul Martin, William Haag,
Anton Kramer, George A. Ravel-
ing, Fred Radtke, Louis Grams
M. w. Jensen, John Raveling and
Lyndon Larson.
Those going from Belview are:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

Ex-service men, their families
and members of the auxiliaries
and their families, numbering l25
people attended the annual Arm
istice day potluck dinner Friday
evening at the Legion hall. Later
a small group played cards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
MILROY CHILD DIES

Milroy-Funeral services were
held at the Presbyterian church
Saturday for the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scott who
died November 9. Kenneth Cliff
ford Scott was born June 10, 1888.
He was not a strong child but
gained in strength until about a
month ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
Rev. O'Sullivan Elected

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan was
elected president of the Redwood
Falls Ministerial association at
the meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of DR.. w. H. Westby.
Rev. Clyde Lindsey is the new
vice president and Rev. Paul
Bard, secretary. DR.. Westby is
the retiring president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Reynolds
and son Bobbie of Winona arriv--
ed Thursday evening and visited
relatives here until Sunday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
GO TO ST. PAUL

Mayor J. F. Knudson and DIR.
J. c. Budik of the council are in
the Twin Cities today on business
connected with the west Ramsey
park entrance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
THE 1888 FOOTBALL RECORD

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Redwood Falls 25, Springfield 0
Marshall 20, Tracy o
Glencoe 6, Hutchinson 0
Vtilinar o, Montevideo o --s51-~
I.uverne 7, Pipe stone o .-s
Fairmont II, Blue Earth o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

Another party near Tower in
cluded F. E. Perrizo, Leonard
Schottenbauer and Phil Kearney.
Other Redwood Falls residents
who obtained licenses are: R. A.
Gluth, Holger JUL, Leo Zeug,
Walter johnson, Bernard john
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
LOYALISTS CLAIM
NEW COUNTER DRIVE

(Cunfinucd from pat6 6nr')
fortified the shattered positions in
anticipation of an insurgent coun-
ter-attack, which failed to dcvcl-
OPP. 49,.
simultaneously, the government
war office at Barcelona reported
lovaliSt divisions further inland
in the Terucl- Morella zonc' had
beaten off a stiff attack north
and northwest Of Morella. The
battle was costly one for the
loyalists who were said TO have
rcpulscd four separate attacks by
African MOOrs. Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
MISS BAART IS
AIR MAIL PRIZE
ESSAY WRITER
Fletcher Girl Leads in
State Contest to Get
Trip to Capital

FLETCHER. Nav 10.-(Spe-
cial)-Miss Marie Louise Baart,
a junior at the Asheville Agricul-
ture school, Mountain Sanitarium.
Fletcher, has been declared the
North Carolina winner in the Ma
tional Air Mail essay contest. The
announcement was made yester-
day by Postmaster ]. Fl. Mcken-
sic, of Salisbury. state chairman
of the National Air Mail Week, to
G. C. Sales. local postmaster.
Only high school students were
eligible to compete. They were
Judged: first on originality of
ideas; second, continuity and con-
struction; third, spelling, punctu-
alton and neatneSs. They were
limited to $50. words. The sub
iect was wings Across Amer
lea"
The prize which Miss Baart won
is an air trip to Washington, d.
c., and entertainment at a ban
quet to be given at the Mayf!ower
hotel on May Is, the opening date
of Air Mail Week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Lind
say. of Baton Rouge. La and
young son. Bill. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. n.
Koch on the Edneyville road. Dir.
Koch is retired naval officer and
they have been here for awhile.
Mr.. Lindsay operates a chain OF
funeral homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fielder.
who have spent the last year III
Dallas. Texas. are guests Of. the
formers parents, Mr., and Mrs,
r. L. Fielder.
Mrs. Paul Benton. who will
leave tomorrow for her new home
in Seattle, Wash, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Ellison: their other daughters,
Misses Louise and Virginia Eli
son. of ASheville, were also their
guests.
Mrs. G. S. Crawford has re-
turned from South Carolina and
Florida and will operate Apple
Tree Terrace. 523 Justice street.
which she bought last summer and
which was formerly known as the
Florida Inn.
Mrs. S. II. Jackson and daugh-
ter. Miss Rebecca Jackson, have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
METHODIST STEWARDS
ARRANGE ACTIVITIES

Eontinurd from nag" onrl
T.. G. Bycrs. Mrs. Tom Shepherd,
Mrs. l.. p. Sims.
Saluda-Tryon: ID. a. Shields, l..
{, Reynolds, H. l.. Capps, Mrs. l..
L. Clippard.
Flat Rock: Robert Johnson,
Suel Rhodes, Mrs. o. NJ. Page,
Miss Leila Rogers.
Fletchcr-Mills Rive: Mrs. }. f..
Powell, c. II. Lance. Mrs. S. +.
Greenwood, Sam Johnson.
The purpose of thu stewardship
institute set for May 1920 is ITO
bring to the stewards and other
church leaders new sense of re-
SponSihi.ity and opportunity; TO
discuss those ideals and principles
that tend to spiritualize the whole
question of giving; to present Sug-
geStionS and plans concerning
church finance that have succeed,
cd: to try to lift the sense of bur
den too often connected with
financing the church and present
it as something that can be ac-
complishcd for the glory Of God
and the advancement of His king,
DOM"
Represented. BESIDE the locaI
church will he the churches Of the
Mills River charge. East Flat RocN
charge. Saluda-Tryon charge, and
SIX land charge.
DR.. G. l.. Morclock, genera see
rotary Of the general board of lay
Ties Of the Methodist EplS
crpal church, South, will conduct
the institute. Directors will be thu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
Telephone
Numbers
% or 9l25

returned from Greensboro; the
latter was a student at W. I. OF
U. &C., but is convalescing from
an illness and will no. be able 10
return to school.
Miss Miriam Padgett, of Forest
City, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Thoma3. the latter her sister
Col. and Mrs. T. D. Barber are
in Atlanta, Ga, for part OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meek have
recently come here from Arkan-
sas and are residing at the Trailer
Camp which they own at the old
Twyford place on the Flat Rock
road.
Rev. John Grey. of Bedford,
Va, is visiting his sister, Miss
Lula Grey. and his brother, Mr..
c. l., Grey. and Mrs. Grey.
Mrs. Hyatt Brown and daugh-
ters, of Columbia, S. c.. well
known members of the summer
colony here. spent the weekend
at the Skyland hotel.
Mr.. J. l.. Davis, who has been
i'll at his home on Fourth avenue
east. is improving.
G. P, and Paul Brown, of An
derson. S. c., were visitors to
Hendersonville today. Both are
well known newspaper men OF
Anderson. where G. P. Brown was
for years the publisher of The
Anderson Mail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
PRESIDENT PRAISES
JEWISH GROUP FOR
ITS 'AMERICANlSM'

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UPD
President Roosevelt in message
read last night to the 18th annual
convention of G'Nai BIRTH. Jew
ish fraternal organ zatlon. SAID
that the United States remains un-
shaken in it's "dcvotion to the
ideals and the institutions of de-
mocracy."
The message. contained in a let
ter to Alfred NJ. Cohen. pres dent
of the organization. said that
America. "for its own guidance
and for the guidance Of other ma
tons If they will follow it. has
ever held aloft the torch of free
dom" 1t was read by James
Roosevelt, the Presidents son.
The letter praised the organiza-
ton for it's program of "Ameri'
canism which forfcits the effort
to keep America safe for democ'
racy." ..
The letter was read shortly af
tor House Speaker William B
Banlthead o.. Ala.) told the dele,
gates that relationships are il
far greater danger of pcrishine
than arc the dcmocracics."
Rankhcad's speech followed 1
report bv Sigmund Livingston
Chicago lawyer, charving that the
| Nazi regime is "flooding thi'
country with undemocTatic prona
ganda in an effort TO undermine
| the fundamental tencts of Ameri
can institutions.
Rankhead singled ont Germany
as a country (which has reverted
to one-man absolntism almost
without parallel in all the tide OF
time
The United States, Great Bri
tain, Ireland. France, the Scandi
navian countries. Denmark, Swit
zerland and Czcchoslovakia, he
said Constitute a body of public
opinion invulnerablc in then
might against the assaults of any
or all totalitarian states"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
SO c? , { ;.,!,,!;; !: INV: 81:
y ~


America, by Dawber. DR.. G. r.
Combs, the pastor, was a special
guest for awhile in the morning
at which time he conducted a
beautiful devotional. and later
had luncheon with the circle.
Miss Jordan was assisted by
Mesdames \. S. Browning, Jr., o.
3. Crowell. J. y. Brunson, Frank
Marlborough. Charles Cheves, Irma
Allen. II. f. Buchanan, A. W.
Grower and c. NJ. Ogle. An at
tractive luncheon was served dur
ing the intermission; those serv-
ing on the committee were Mes
DANES Roy Johnson, Cheves, Ran
son w. b. Wilson and Ogle. The
usual dismissal prayer was used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
Rev. Greer Home;
Will Resume His
Services Sunday

The Rev. George D. Greer. pas
tor of Tuxedo Baptist church, is
home again after a severe illness
from pneumonia for which he was
taken to the St. Francis hospital,
Greenville. S. c.. for treatment.
Rev. Greer was taken i'll during
a revival at Shaws Greek Baptist
church and hurried 10 Grcenville
the following day. He has entire
" recovered. though he has not
regained his weight.
He announces that he will con-
duct services at Tuxedo next Sun
day morning and evening and cor
daily invites the public to join IN
the worship there both morning
and evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
,;sY1ERI,AslEE CIRCLES
~ mrETINGS

plV ~ the PreSoyter-
Fircle - N1 me-, yesterday after ter
T 4 d, he 1 SSa1r@ n, Nf NJ Z.
tcne.~ ..r ,',o presiding. Eight
Sa,nt i s.,'. we're present. Mrs.
nen'TFSr, anslln was assisted on OF
|ance F,"''.' BY Mrs. Alva h.
pro-, S.@a,n,,5wicheS and punch
& ,.t 2S,l during the social
/. II Y Kelly was hostess
:5s ns ,.sso H St T ", ). Re. Reese,
ilS'' " and Mrs. r. {; Kuhn
s i. i. ' Bible study; The h: pro 70,
E'i u" ,S-,-;s,iarlty. the World $
. Oh he'd bv Mrs. Mae Mob,
!. 4"t followed with a round
anu ...,.sicn. Dainty refresh
Y V .,.Sr. served at a prettily
p: .,. "}' ,sbly To IA members
;Tv .r Of Circle s was
Ne ", nv Mrs. VIM. Gregg
"a, . ..'' lawrence Mckay in the
VI - II Franks had the
r. ~" .,.,r Mrs. Melvin Lane
4 4 - n, program on Chris
c.''' IN, Worlds Need. Eight
Ii'I ,,,.mber> and two visitors
Nm, and were served
! -: II, and an iced drink dur
w. ,o,,a, half hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
MISSES LANG PLAN
EXTENDED VISITS

The Misses |. B. and >. >. LANG,
who reside at 81 Fleming street,
will leave HenderSonville Wednes-
day evening. May II, for an ex-
tended stay in the middle west
and north. They will visit first in
the home of their brother and his
wife. DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Laing of
St. Louis, Mo-, and from there
they will go to Clinton, Ohio, to
visit in the home of their niece
and nephew, DR.. and Mrs. John
G. Martin, a retired medical mis-
sionary to India. The main part
of their stay will be at the home
of their sister. Mrs. Charles I.
Fullwood in Pittsburgh. Pa. The
Misses Laing will return to Hen
Jacksonville shortly after July 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
ROUND TABLE TO MEET
WEDNESDAY

The Round Table, department
of the Woman'S club, will meet
tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon
nj $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. f. NJ. Salley. The hostesses
will be Mesdames o. A. Meyer. G.
r Combs. Eric Frady and T. II.
Franks. This will be the last reg
ular meeting until October, as an
all-day trip to the Smoky noun
tains has been planned to take
the place Of the May % meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
D. T. HART, FAMILY
RETURN FROM MIAMI

d: T. Hart and family have re-
turned from Miami, where they
spent the winter.
Mr.. Hart said Miami had a
great tourist season and that the
big sporting events were all well
attended. He reported that Mi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
MS. MEETING
kTERDAf

Wnu,4-'~ Missionary Socl-
:. he Fn,c Baptist church
,.,...,isv afternoon. Mrs.
/ T. Rrirson presided over
Sion which was attended by
-, and tive visitors. Mrs.
IT, Murphy led in prayer al
1 ~ op,riug hymn, following
l. fine usual reports were CIV
4 - me new bylaws adopted.
/ q J. Smith announced the
E.;,,;ora' meeting at Balfour
ENiay 81 and urged the ladies
sterd. The Mamie Bomar CIR
',ror the attendance pin. ,
H. Martha Sullinger circle had
/ roeram. Mrs. r. D. Sutten-
was in charge and gave the
r.ioraI on Our Secret Faults,
frirc a hymn. Mrs. W. {.
III conducted the program on
\ A dialogue being presented
[ga.igmeS William Lott and
Ian Ne,dameS Roy c. Ben
/ and I. Z. Hughes made talks
H. subject. 4 beautiful duet
4 sung by NeSdameS Walter
H. and Brownlow Merrell, the
lis Of the afternoon being
4 Amos Bennett. Mrs. Annie
sS,ycl made he closing prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
MONARCH MILLS TO
RESUME WORK SOON

UNION. S. c.. May 10. CUP.
Monarch mills announced it will
resume operation of its tire"
lants next Monday on Il schcd-
Glc Of two shifts daily, five days
Il week, and employ 1000. The
mills had been shut down for sew
cral weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
LIE BENNETT CIRCLE
N YESTERDAY

Do Belle Bennett circle was
7krtairei yesterday at an all
NJ mission study at the home of
ID H. {. Ransom. which was
'5CGctet oy Miss Bessie Jordan
~ TIE book, Rebuilding Rural
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10

Several Japanese girls have
made their names famous as writ
ers and correspondents in CHINA
during the undeclared war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10

ami had on a great building boom.
He said the same for Fl. Lauder
dale. which used to be his home
before establishing business IN
Hcndcrsonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
!. A. IN SESSION
IT EVENING

BE American Legion AuXlllatN
las; evening at the clubhouse
Ms. Horace Morris preSid-
Reports were heard from the
h. committees. including one
Mrs.. l.. \. GoSSett. Oteen
b.. chairman, and the treas
\ Mrs. Nathan Patla.
L.. y. {. Foster. Poppy day
irman. outlined the final plans
lthc sale on May %. Nineteen
hbrr< attended this business
sor which va< not followed
\ a social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10

Rev. NJ. T. Smathers, presiding ell
der of the Ashcvillc district of the
Western Carolina conference, and
| the district lay leader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10

The slave trade began in 1880
when the Portuguese landed the
first shipment of negroes at Santo
DOMINGO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
POPCORN CANNERY

SILVERTON, Ore. (UP)--A
popcorn cannery-Silverton's new
est industry-has popping Ca
pacity of 81 gallons per hour OF
SIP gallons day. The corn Is
not only popped, but buttered
sailed and packed into one gallon
tins. 1t then leaves by truck Tor
Portland, Seattle and other points
where it is put on sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10

More than one-half Of the Cali
fornia legislators serving in 1881
SO were born outside that state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10

CDrCj uE... Acid cause.
tkFEI you !ir' Of Stomach
i AAAs Ulcers, Indigestion,
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Evening star., 1938-02-18
SENATE GROUP FAVORS
$4,000 PERSHING BILL
Would Relieve General of Neces-
sity of Returning Part of Sal

Would Relieve General of Neces-
sity of Returning Part of Sal
ary U. s. Paid Him.
BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee yesterday approved a bill
which would relieve Gen. John j.
Pershing of the necessity Of return
ing to the Government approximately
$4,000 of salary paid him as chair
man of the World War Battle Monu-
ments Commission.
The controller generals ofice had
ruled that Gen. Pershing was over
paid because he was not entitled to
the benefits of an act under which
military officers and diplomats sta
toned abroad are compensated for
whatever losses they suffer through
the currency exchange. AS COM
mission chairman Gen. Pershing has
spent considerable time abroad.
Chairman Sheppard said the
$4,000 will be deducted from Gen.
Pershing's pay unless the bill Is
passed.