davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23

We found the Negroes active In
the city department of Philadel-
phia. Two magistrates sit in
Judgment in the lower courts.
In the well known Annapolis
where the Naval Academy is To-
Gated, to our surprise we saw
whole crews operated by Negro
supervisors in crab picking and
oyster Smelling industries.
Hopeful Trend
The other cities, Wilmington,
Delaware, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis,
St. Louis and Kansas City show a
hopeful trend, as everywhere the
Negro seems interested politically.
The large Negro centers are all
becoming politically minded as the
fall elections draw near, and the
1910 Presidential Campaign is GER
tain to find the Negro using the
power he holds today to his advan-
tage.
Father Divine Movement
Father Divine is exerting some
political influence in New York
where it is understood he has an
educational and political depart
ment connected with his big move
ment to establish what he termed
a righteous government for the
people.
A visit to two of his Kingdoms"
in Harlem, New York, where we
witnessed one of the most magnifi-
cent banquets, evidences the fact
that the Father Divine movement
is playing big part in section of
New York.
Father Divine and his glamorous
Dusenburg blocked traffic COM
pletely on 123rd Street at Lenox
Avenue, where he parked to enter
one of his kingdoms.
Ten and Is cent meals are offered
in the Father Divine kingdoms and
10c hair cuts for men with the
added fact, it is said, that none of
his members are permitted to &C
cept relief from the government,
outstanding features that are pc
culiarly attractive to the individ-
uals lowest down.
In all sections the race is to be
found at play, big theaters, movies,
and other amusement places almost
wholly controlled by the white
group. ...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
For Rent

Furnished room, use of kitchen.
Couple preferred. 2430 Fifth Ave.
S., upstairs. Evenings. Atlantic
5618.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
"Souchotiny," odvetil Dolan

"Souchotiny," odvetil Dolan
temne.
Ease manzele chvfli mlceli.
"Ema t6 milovala," zacala
pOjednOu Blanka hovoriti. "Di
vim Sc, re pTi tive povaze ne
doslo mezi vami k obapolne
lasce, kdyz jste Sc V HORNE
tax 1zce stykali."
"Tomu nerozumis," pravil
Dolan. "Vedel jsem, re mne
Ema ma rada, ale ia il nemilo-
val. Witt 81 d1vku jen k Will
tomu, abych byl zaopatren, k
tomu jsem Sc nemohl odhodla-
tt. Je ovsem NONE, re bych
ST byl pozdeji Emu wal tTeba i
bez lasky, az bych Sc byl do
mohl samostatneho m1sta. Byl
bych to ucinil jedin6 proto, a.
by to devce nepocftilo, re je
mezi devcaty vydedeno. Ale
poznal jsem tebe a osud Emin
byl rozhodnut. Vid1s, re jsem
jednal dobre boje sc protekce.
Kdybych nebyl Zikanovu pro-
tekci odmftal, nem6l bych dnes
tebe a sedel bych ma nekterem
dvore jake opust6ny vdovec."
Gale ia uboha Ema," vzdy-
CHA Blanka.
"Na tn vec musfs pohlizeti
tax, jakou skutecne jest, Be-
TO-" rekl Dolan n~eobycejne va
zne. "Laska nase byla vykou-
pena dvema lidskymi zivoty.
Jeden clov6k zemrel, abys ty
mne mohla milovati a jeden
zemrel abych ia mohl milo
vati tebe. Jsme tedy vyrovna-
nj, Belo, a nemame 81 co vycf-
tati. Ale povinnost name. Ia
ty dive obeti lidskych zivotG
musfme svetu vychovati re
svych detf diva dobre lidi. A
lespon takove, jake byla ne
bozka Ema."
"Vychovam z Mich takove
diva srdecne lidi, jake isl ty a
nahrada Dude dplna," slibova-
la Blanka.
"Vstepuj Jim dusevni Vast
nosti mole i svoje," rekl Do
Ian, a nahrada Dude jeste dpl-
n6jsi."
Manzele see objali a polibili.
Ia les zapadalo letn1 slun-
ko a ozarilo ten obrazek man
zelskeho stest1. Posledni st1n,
ktery kali Blancino st6st1, uni
Eel. Bohous nemGze il mic Wy
cltati, ami on neni bez why.
Ema Sc jiste pro neho utrapila.
0 velikosti why muzovy neu-
vazovala, neporovnavala il s
vinnou svojf, byla jen rada, re
nabyla klidu. Vzdyt Bohous
sam Tekl, re jsou ted vyrovna-
nj. Ma Emu vzpomfnala upTf-
mne, ale byla pTece jen rada,
re Sc to tax vsechno stale a re
Bohous opovrhnuv Emou, "a
miloval Sc do nj. I tt nejsle-
chetnejsf Tide mali jistou dav-
ku sobectvf, jedna-li Sc o je-
jich vlastn1 blaho a stesti.
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Protekce.
Napsal
Bedfich Moravec.

Rada srdecne Sc zasmal bo-
dremu vtipu. Vzdyt no napl-
noval blazenou radost1.
Dolan sedel vedle l1zka
Blancina, kdyz Sc Rihankova
S d1tetem vratila.
"Ted Sc NIUE milostpani
pod1vat ma toho chlapce," re-
kla R1hankova a podrzela dit6
Blance pred ocima. Blanka
Sc usmala, ale pojednou Sc
smutnela a zaSeptala: "Ne-
umfe, PAM babicko?"
"Ten kluk?" rozesmala SC
Rfhankova. "Vzdyt je jake
ourezek. Ia toho ruc1m. ia
to znam. Takove deti neum1-
rail- al "a sto let"
Blanka pohledla blazene ma
Dolana. V loznici slime sc to-
pilo, Rfhankova ted otevrela
vyhl1dku okna. Zavanul sem
proud cerstveho vzduchu a S
MIN vnikl sem jasavy trylek
ptac1ho zpevu.
"Slys1s, milacku?" otazal sc
DOlan nahnuv sc k zene.
"SkTivan," zaseptala usmav
81 Sc radostne.
"Prvnf posel jara," Tekl Do
Ian.
"Posel naseho manzelskeho
stest1," septala Blanka a "a
vfela oci, ably 81 trochu zdflm-
la pc tolikerem utrpen1.
Bylo tTetf leto cd tie dolby,
co Dolan najal HoT1nsky dvGr.
Blanka sedela v zahradce pred
dvorem, dvoulety Bohous, ba-
TOLL Sc u jej1ch nohou, hraje 81
v p1sku a ma ceste pred zahrad
kou nejstars1 dcera Lopatova
vozila v kocarku druhe d1te
Blancino, malickou Belicku.
ChuVa Vyhllzela k Sllnlc1 a pO-
jednou zvolala: "Milostpan uz
jede, pras1 Sc ma silnici."
Blanka vysla re zahradky.
Ia chvili zahrcel kocar pred
dvorem a Dolan vyskociv poll
bill zenu a deti.
Byl v cernych satech a tro-
chu pobledly. Vessel s Blankou
do zahradky. Usadili Sc vedle
sebe ma lavici a chv1li mlceli.
"Tak jaky byl pohfeb?" O.
"To Wis, jake obycejne ma
venkove. S mnohou slavou, a.
lie malo srdecnosti," odvetil
Dolan.
"Uboha Ema," vzdychla
Blanka. "A co il bylo?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

TIC uSIIIdld, pOAll11o, &c JC W
.jen vymluva.
"keknete pravdu," povidala
klopfc oci ma chodnlk, ma
nemz stall, 'nezalezf YAM ma
mas"
"Slecno 49,"
Nepfipustila no k odmluve
a zdvihnuvSi nahle hlavu, sti-
hla no dlouhym, vycftavym pc
hledem: "Nechci vas pTemlou-
vati, ale pamatujte 81, re nam
Dude vase navsteva vzdycky
v1tana."
A podavsi mu ruku, rychle
odchazela. Jindfich pfekva-
peny smutnym tonem, jakym
poslednf vetu pronesla, ohledl
sc "a odchazej1cf a spatril, re
81 prejela kapesnikem oci. Ia
stavil sc cely zarazeny.
"Neni pochyby, ma mne ra-
d." fekl 81 V duchu. Gale CO
lie to platne?"
Jednu chv1li chtel Sc "a nj
rozbehnouti a Tici il pravdu,
proc Sc il vyhyba, ale nejbliz-
Sim okamzikem rozmyslil Sc
.jinak. "Nejde to. A bylo by
to bez1celne. Snad by Sc cfti-
la i urazenou k Will lie. Kdo
pax sc v dust devcete vyzna.
Ma ten Zof1n jsem tenkrat ne
mel jfti."
Tentokrat neTekl lie mic,
zpusobil byl il zbytecn6 stare
sti. Ostatne vzpomnfka ma to-
to setkan1 musela ustoupiti
vaznejs1m vecem. PTisly zkou-
Sky, byly prfsne, ale Jindrich
obstal a byl povysen ma zaloz-
niho porucika. V srpnu pro-
delal velke zaverecne name,
vry a byl propulsion z vojska.
Odebral Sc ma ctrnact dnf do
PINE k navsteve rodicG a ia
Ike proto, ably 81 poT1dil obcan-
sky odev a jine veci ~potrebne
pro nastavaj1c1 svGj stav. Ot-
elm mel velikou radost, re ma
syna poruc1ka, matka plakala
radost1.
Vypravili no do m1sta dobTe
a prvn1ho nasleduj1c1ho mes1-
&c nastoupil JindTich v tovar-
ne. Brzy pc nastoupen1 Tekla
mu LA: "Poslys, Jindro! Kdyz
isl ted svobodny, mohli by
chom 81 witt spolecny byt. Phi
slo by to levneji. ia bych va
fila a kdyz 81 mne chces witt,
je to konecne jedno, jdeme-li
k sobe dT1v nebo pozdeji."
JindTich Sc usmal a pohla-
div il pc lfci, Tekl: az toho ne
Dude mic. Nesmfs byti nedoc-
kavou. Byl bych take rad,
kdybys uz byla moj1 zenou, a.
lie aejde to jeSte. Nam pred
sebou jeste jednu zkousku. Pc
vanoc1ch budu inzenyrem, do
stanu vetsf plat a potion hned
budes moi. isl S tim spoko-
jena?"
"Inu, jsem, to WIS.," rekla O.
vinuvsi rame kolem jeho krku.
"Jsem spokojena Sc vs1m, CO
ustanovfs. Jen kdyz vim, re
mne mas rad, a re mne neo-
pust1S."
90 tom netTeba mluviti,'
pravil a pol1bil il meme. "Ne-
opust1m tebe, DEF Sc CO del
Snad isl Sc uz pTesvedcila, zes
mi re vseho ma svete ~nejdrazsi
a re jsem pro tebe kazde obeti
schopen."
PTibl1zil Sc podzim, pocasi
uz ~nezvalo k prochazkam, "a
to milenci chod1vali vecer dc
divadla nebo do koncertG
Pf1jmy JindTichovy ted dovo-
lovaly, re mohl svou milenku
lepe SAITH a nejakou zlatku O.
betovati ma zabavu. Jedine CO
lie kalilo stesti, byla okolnost,
re j neuvedl do spolecnosti
svych znamych, ale chapala
dobre prfcinu toho. Jednou to
pTi nejake p%rilezitosti nadho-
dila: "MGj zlaty Jindro, budu
tt vzdycky delati jen hanbu.
Nikomu mne nemGzeS pred
staviti, jake svou nevestu."
"Tim Sc nermut," Tekl jisti-
We. "Az budes moj1 zakonitou
zenou, neopovaz1 Sc nikdo xii
We ma tebe pohlednouti. I've
du te pax vsude, kazdy te bu-
de ct1ti jake PAM inzenyrovou,
a co 81 Tide budou pov1dati pc
strane, ma tom nam niue ma
10 zalezeti. Ostatne do tie do
by, nez Sc vezmeme, davno Sc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

Prisel masopust, ale milenci
nesli do zadneho plesu. Zkou-
Sky mel uz JindTich odbyte, &c
kal jen az pTejde doba postnf,
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

eyes. We hid it.. A pack broke
and a couple Of the sacks rolled
out and I discovered what it was.
Cardowan covered me with a gun,
then decided it was best to hide 1t
while he took me to st. Vrain.
When we met st. Vrain, he knew
we couldn't buck his guns. He
threw down on us, locked us UP in
Jail here, and then tried to find
out where we'd hid the gold"
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
CHAPTER XVIII
A WOMAN KIDNAPPED

McCandless was watching Two.
Way closely, suspiciously, aware
of the conviction in his talk, and
fighting it. Then what was all
this hocus-pocus about the papers
you didn't want him to give me?"
Two-Way sighed, as If his pa.
tience was being tried, But
damit, McCandless, don't you see?
Those we're the credentials of the
other insurance man st. Vrain
killed-Jake Finger. With you as
a witness, he claimed he took
those from me. If I didn't tell
him where the gold was hid, he'd
tell you of the theft and blame
it on to me and Cardowan. There
was all the evidence. All you'd
have to do would be to ask the
army. You'd have cut down on
me with all that evidence. 1t
meant my neck. I told him"
Hes after it now?"
."Sure. After he left, we slugged
the guard, got out of Jail and then
Cardowan wanted me to bargain
with you. We'd show you the
gold If you give us a cut"
But st. Vrain might have the
gold now"
give hundred pounds" Two.
Way said dryly. How far could
he get with that load?"
McCandless said slowly, "And
why are you telling me this?"
Two-Way grinned. ."I'm a gam.
bier. I thought it might be worth
a third of the dust to you. Is it?"
WANTS A THIRD
McCandless looked at him with
contempt. "A third Of the dust,
Eighty thousand dollars"
McCandless looked at him for
a long time, trying to find some
thing to say, something to protest
the hardness Of this bargain. But
he couldn't. Two-Way had beat
him at his own game. He said,
II don't believe the COLDS been
stolen"
Would you believe it," Two.
Way said gently, making a wild,
wild guess. 'if I was to show you
that Miss Kate Shayne, your mine
managers daughter, is registered
here at this hotel looking for you
so she can tell you about the
steal?"
IT would" McCandless answered
bluntly.
HThen come along"
Downstairs, before the silent
clerk, Two.Way whirled the reg
lister around and pointed out Kate
Shayne's name. McCandless stared
at it.
Mani" Two-Way said angrily.
"Are you going to stand there
while he gets farther and farther
away with the stuff" Come on!"
McCandless whirled and ran
for the door. In five minutes,
men were streaming out of both
saloons for the livery stable, Two
Way and McCandless in the lead.
In another short five minutes
there was a Sizeable posse Or
ganized, and no one knew what
for. McCandless had kept that
to himself. Two-Way, in all that
hustle, cast about for Cardowan,
but he could not find him. Any
way, the fool had got the girl
out of the way. And when Nc
Candless saw him again, he would
shoot him down like a mad dog.
They rode out Of town south
in a thunder Of hoofs.
HAS KATE AND GOLD
Cardowan stepped out Of the
passageway between the hotel and
its adjoining building and hurried
down to the feed stable.
He bought a complete outfit,
horses, harness and blackboard,
and drove them off up the street.
He went the full block and came
around in the alley behind the
hotel. Then he went in the back
way and spoke to the clerk, whom
he had to waken.
"Give. me a lift with these, will
you, Dad?"
sure" The clerk helped him
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Gunha a m m cred
Gold tbe Hxe!f5Gg Old soStH~est StRty St
BY LUKE SHORT.

Two-Way shrugged. Hes dumb. st. Vran knew that.
reckon he figured he'd take chance the first he
could pick up rather than trust the bluff to Cardowan
"The army gave us guard almost to Rincon. St. Vran
beat us here and waited for u.s."
"But not before you hid the gold"
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
CHAPTER xxx

THE END OF TWO BAD MEN
POGO heard the stage brakes
scream as it hit the bottom of the
grade, and then the sound of the
slow and laboring horses swelled
as the stage approached.
(TO be cOntinued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
CLEMSON, "a;
S.CAROLINA,l z
2l,000 See Clemson Beat
Gamecocks Fifth Con-
secutive Year

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 2l.-
(UP). 49, Clemson pushed over
three touchdowns III the first pc
Rod Thursday and coasted fOr the
remainder Of the game to defeat
South Carolina, 81 to II, before
crowd Of $1,000 at the state
fair.
1t was the fifth consecutive de-
feat which Clemson had handed
the South Carolina Gamecocks IN
the annual game at the state fam.
Bryant, Willis and Pearson
were the Clemson backs who led
the slaahing, varied attack which
swept aside the South Carolina
defense.
The Gamecocks did not score
until the final period when Gyro
buckcd over and Hughes broke
loose few minutes later for a Ga
yard dash across the Clemson
goal line.
A tumble by Gyro setup the
fnst Clemson touchdown. The
Tigers recovered on the Carolina
80 and Willis clipped off the
yardage for a touchdown in three
plays. Pearson converted with a
kick. The second Clemson touch
down was made by pass-WilIis
to Chovan to Coins. Bryant
slithered through the Carolina de-
Tense for 70 yards to make the
third Clemson touchdown; and
Bryant kicked for point.
Lancaster caught a short pass
over the goal line for ClemSon'S
second period touchdown. Bryant
kicked for point.
jackson blocked a Carolina
punt in the third period, scooped
up the ball and winged 81 yards
for the final Clemson touchdown.
Pcarson's kick for point was
good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21

score by which they defeated Holy
Cross last year. 1t looks like the
Bulldogs again this time.
Down in Tampa, the University
of Florida opens football relations
with the University Of Tampa
This game is expected to go to
Josh Cody'S Gators, who so lar
have lost three out Of four, IN
Guiding one to Miami last week,
POT.
Alabama, smarting under H.
0 beating at the hands of Tennes-
see. cntertains Sewanec at BIZ
mingham. The Tigers had field
day against Hiawasee last week,
44-0, and it is well they did. be-
cause all signs say they're in for q
ducking from the Crimson Tide.
Mississippi State journeys to
Pittsburgh to face Duquesne. The
Maroonc arc doped to win this
one, on the basis of past perform
anceS.
Kentucky roams into Ohio to
play NaVler at Clnclnnatl. ne
Wildcats are expected to come
back strong after taking q licking
from an moderated Washington
& Lee, so.
Tennessee, resting after its Ala
bama triumph. entertains the Cita-
del at Knoxville. The Vols expect
to dispoSe of the South CAROLYN
ians without much effort.
Ole Miss plays host to Centc-
nary at Oxford. If the Rebels put
up the fight they did against Van
dy a week ago, they should win
handily.
Tulane, which showed uncXpcct-
ed power against Rice, looks for q
breathing spell against the Mer-
Ger Bears in New Orleans. The
Bears gave Georgia's Bulldogs a
scare last week, but doubtless
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
Coach Fires LSU
HaIfback; Given
3-Year Contract

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. p.
(UP)-Coach Bernie MoOre's dis
missal from the football squad Of
Young Bussey, star Louisiana
State university halfback, for
breaking training was indirectly
endorsed by the college yesterday
when the coach was awarded a
new three-year contract.
Moore's new contract will be-
come effective January |, 1889,
at the end of his present agree
ment. Details of the new con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
SOUTHEASTERN
TEAMS DEPLOY
FOR BATTLES
Range From Worcester,
Mas, to Tampa, Cinci
TO New Orleans
By GENE PLOWDEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. p. (UP)
Southeastern Conference football
teams deploVcd last night for Sat
urday skirmiShes along a firing
line from Worcester, Mass. to
Tampa, Fla, and from Cincinnati
to New Orleans.
b. The focal point, however,, is
Baton Rouge, where Vanderbilt
meets l.. S. U. in a night game TO
climax weekend of four-star
attractions.
The Commodores packed their
bag of tricks and invaded the IL
ger lair for what was expected to
be a tight contest from start 10
finish Vandy Is unbcatcn to datn
and despite a close call againSa
Ole Miss last Saturday, ranks as
one of the strongest eicvCnS to
come cut OF Nashville in years
Louisiana State, upset by Ole
Miss to start the season. barely
squeezed out 80 win over Rice
with Il field goal in the last |
seconds ami is rot generally re-
gardcd as the L. s. L. Of old.
However, the Tigers have had two
weeks TO work for the Commo-
dorcs and they still remember y
trick play that sent them down to
defeat just a year ago.
Five Of the CommOdorcS who
helped pull that trick have been
graduated, but the Tigers expect
to get revenge against what is left
as we'll as the newcomers.
Second only to the battle Of
Baton Rouge is the Auburn-Geor-
Ola Tech classic at Grant Field in
Atlanta. This event dates back to
1892 and has been played without
interruption since 1906. The
Plainsmen have won % times
against Is for the Engineers.
Tech has not been victorious in
this series since 1888, when Jack
Keagher took the helm at Au-
burn. Tech lost to Notrc Dame,
14-6, and to Duke, Go. but hopes
to break into the win column in
this. their first Conference game
of the year. Auburn, tied by Tu-
lane and beaten by Tennessee,
turned back Mississippi State last
week. 20-6.
Georgia, yet to face Conference
competition but indicated in tn"
other games this year, was rolling
toward Worcester, Mass. to play
Holy Cross. Last week the Bull
dogs turned back Mercer, 1913
and three weeks AGO nosed out
South Carolina. TO, the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21

description, brought prices rang
ing from five cents up as w. B.
Mason of Orange, Va, clad in
gray top hat and morning coat,
welded the auction hammer. The
mart was founded when early set
tiers decided the Indians needed
dogs for hunting.
Highlight of the morning pro-
ceedings was the bench show for
hunters and pets. Prince" an
English setter owned by Mrs. JOS
eph Rotella of Ellerson, Va, dem
onstrated his superiority again by
being the hunter champion for the
third successive year.
At 1890 p. M, the mart activl-
ties stopped for street parade
led by half dozen marshals on
horseback.
The mart was resumed after the
parade with a trick dog show and
fox horn blowing contest. Big
gest dog in the show was Great
Dane belonging to George Coluon
of Washington. d. c. Fritz"
owned by Billy Whitlock of Spot,
svlvania, won the SIS prize offered
for the ugliest mutt in the show.
Oldest fox horn in the contest
was one 70 years old which was
given to f. B. Stubs of Freder-
icksburg by his grandfather.
Walter Johnson. the big
Train" of major league baseball
headed the corps Of Judges which
examined and rated contenders
for blue ribbons = contenders
ranging from valuable pedigreed
animals to plain, ordinary mon
grels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21

tract were not announced. Moore
was understood to be receiving
$1,000 year at present.
President James NJ. Smiths an
nouncement of the new contract
came soon after campus Juror
caused by Moore's dismissal of
Bussey. Athle<? was dropped
from the squad for smoking and
attempting to organize a players
union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
Assets of Citizens Bank

INCLUDING notes, Judgments,
etc. are held for collection at
great discount. Rooms 2O4-2O5
Rose Bldg. X. Y. Hill, Agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21

WANTED-1OO Men! Friends and
relatives Of persons buried in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery to help
build a road and clean burial
and church grounds, Wednes-
day, Oct. 26. Dinner served
free to all. If You can't come,
please send 4 substitute or Il
donation of money. J. NJ.
Drake, general delivery, Hen
Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21

SWEET potato growers attention.
Hundreds of new boxes while
they last. Plenty Of storage
space. Closing date, WedncS-
day, Oct. 20. Dana Sweet Po-
tatO House. .r-.... .. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
Record Dog Mart
Draws 5000 Folk
CANNES Sell for Five Cents
and Upward

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
q. (UP)-Frcdericksburg's 20
year-old dog mart drew record
breaking $50 entries to City Park
yesterday where sthe dogs were
looked at, Judged, bought, sold,
bartered and bewildered by a
crowd of 5000.
The dogs, of every breed and
played their very best against
their home state rivals.
That completes the program,
and results should read like this:
Vanderbilt over l.. S. U.-but n
good chance for a tie.
Auburn over Georgia Tech-in
close one.
Georgia over Holy Cross-thc
Bulldogs play better up there.
Florida over Tampa-maybc
here's where the Gators get going
Alapama to trample Sewancc-
and name your score.
Mississippi State to take Du'
quesne-evcn in Pittsburgh.
Kentucky over Xavier-On the
rebound.
Tennessee to trim the Citadel
coasting.
Ole Miss over Ccntcnary--thc
Rebels are tough.
Tulane to whip Mercer-han,
div
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
charge, Csc.
-1ASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE

III l. q - ~ -
soc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
ktes Of Respect are accepted at
II word.
n, rot ask for information
Hsra~tirg keyed" ads, ga they
T. strictly confidential.
/ T. error is made. The Times
Ecws IS responsible for only
r. incorrect insertion. The
Erstomcr is responsible for sub
Eorrcnr insertions. The adver-
t;sor should notify Immediately
Ii any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
Telephone.
4 Want ad department closes
a. noon. and classification po-
E;tirelv will not be guaranteed
Err that hour.
H Want ads are always cash In
II lvancc except to business men
In concerns having accounts
|rth this newspaper. When
h.. at are charged the rate
6s Zoe and SC per line, zoe and
E0c rer line, and soc and 15c
b. line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
REAL, ROOFING WEATHER is

here and we have roof for
every purpose from the roll
composition, ceCnr, Super Cop
R-Loy and other metals to the as
bestos. Let's talk over your
roofing needs. HenderSonville
Supply & Coal Co. Phone 500.
Use our coal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
Special Notices

WOOD - Kindling, cooking and
heater wood. Any kind you
want. Promptly delivered. Rca-
sonable prices. NJ. X. Cox.
Phone S4S. Third Ave. K.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21

American motion pictures were
voted the first five places among
all foreign pictures shown in
Sweden last season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21

STOKER SERVICE. All makes
scrviccd and repaired. Sky
land Radio & Appliance Store,
116 West Fifth Ave.