davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Dance Bids May Be
Secured Now For
Holiday Event

Bids for the Ambassador Club holt
dav dance are now available from
Hylton T. Webb, and members were
asked TO zee Mr.. Webb FOR their re-
quirements.
The Ambassadors event will be
staged at West End Country Club
Friday evening, Dec. 80, with Hal
/. I'D his orchestra furnish
ing the music.
Large gain IN membership has been
Noted during the month of December.
and the dance promises to exceed sue
cessful events sponsored by the or
ganization during the past year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Defense Of Americas
In The Balance
Continued from Page One.)

(COntinued from Page One.]
itary alliance, which the delegation
opposed from the start of the confer
ence
Indications continued that if Ar
gentine refused to alter her posi-
ton, the other 20 republics might
act without her. This, however,
would he an extreme procedure, and
delegates said, hardly desirable in
the interests of Pan-Amer;can tran
guilty."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Give Christmas Tokens.

An invitation has been issued tx
,otb white and colored children t.
risit Peoples Meat and Grocery, 49,
Wnder street, on Christmas day OF
mo following Monday, to receive gifts
- candies and fruit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Home for Christmas

rev. Earl T. Hoyle returned to his
nome last night from Franklin Col
lege, Georgia, to spend tie Oh list.
mas holidays with his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. F.. E. Hoyle, on route 4.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Go to Florida.

Dr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gregg and SC
nick Gregg. left today for jackson
Vile Florida. After visiting relatives
there for a short time they will 60 to
Miami They plan to return home
obout the first of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Miss Thomas 70 c.

r MSS Annie Thomas is expected r.
q iiive tonight from WASHING on n
~, ~, 70 visit her mother, MIS- D II
inomas, for the Christmas HOLIDAYS -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
From Rel SPRINGS

Mss MISS Emma Jones of Red SPRINGS
n.aiVeo last night to spend the Christ
- mondays with her sisters. Mrs
y. M Cooper, Jr., and Mrs. r 7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

he groom
After luncheon the couple left for a
wedding trip. They will make their
home at ia North Boulevard, Rich
mond, Virginia, on their return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Repeal For Absent
Vote To Be Asked

Continued from Page One.)
sweep and new start on an absentee
voting law.
This proposition has found the
board split into groups with divergent
opinions. The two Re0ublican mem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
visit i'm Durha,,,

Mis- ana Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks litt,o
RoMs Grace Boyd Hicks, Mrs. Ge l1e
Doyo' and Mrs. Hewitt Hiol,s oie &c
thursday in Durham eAs spent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Here for HOLIDAYS

ELL =. r. Brewer and children Of
ha o,k5n are spending the Christnoo %
a",l in the city with Mrs Bro o,,-
q mother, Mrs. D. BOYD Kinbau
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
To Sing Carols

al Glrl Scouts who wish to sing
~ .iisthas carols are asked to be out-
sue the Methodist Episcopal church
On Garnett street, at 4:45 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
~ y a. u ~
TEEHONE6o
Jr. Choir Pract;oo

bvtar;a sunlor choir of the First Pres
Fr;d 49, ian church will have a rebea rsal
church. a. O'Clock at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
vog're a handsome bird,
Goes to Savannah.

Mrs D. L. Kearney left today for
soyonnah, Georgia, to spend Christ
.,os with her sister, Mrs. Joe T.
Barnes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

JAPANESE FACTORY EXPLORES
Tokyo, Dee. 22.-(AP)- Thirteen
persons were killed yesterday in the
explosion of an Army powder factory
at Maebashi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Has Severe Cold.

Friends of Mrs. E. E. Hoyle will
regret to learn that she is confined
to her bed this week with a cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
MR.. JAY.
Clara RAIDER.

,ou'ro a dreadful scold,
"" Mr.. Jay,
I'D robber, fierce and bold,
so Some folks say;
never hear a note
! ~, ,,,usic from your throat,
" admire your coat,
MI Jay.
y,s you're a handsome bird,
Mr.. Jay
,,d no matter what I've heard
Others say,
vour company | prize,
ror your colors of the skies
: to my heart and eyes.
Mr.. Jay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
BRITAIN PROTESTS
ARREST OF SUBJECTS

Continued from page onc)
women who carried Easter foods
on their heads in peasant fashion
for the blessings of the PatriarchS,
as the government disclosed the
new church purge.
The purge, it was revealed, Is
concentrated in the Moscow dis
trict and nearly q dozen priests,
monks and nuns are among those
already in Jail on charges of pot
ting to overthrow Dictator JOSEF
V. Stalin's regime by advocating
sabotage and spying by the de-
vout.
Through church organizations,
it was asserted, the ecclesiastics
worked hand in hand with Ger
man and Japanese agents and
openly advocated an attack on the
Soviet Union from the rear in
event of war.
At the same time disclosure was
made of green Orthodox plottingS
in Siberia and KaZakstan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
1000 L0YALISTS IN
SPAIN MOVED DOWN

Continued from 3a"n one)
here and said that "wc have to be
grateful Ito thcm) that every year
they revive the glorious tradition
of the end of the 18th century"
He said that the American Dec
laration Of independence was the
first official statement which rec
ognized that all men are created
equal and is justly regarded as
the first official document which
condemned racial hatred and anti
Semitism."
Although aggression and oppreS-
sion has not been met "by the
unified front Of the Urge masses
of the people," he said, 81 cannot
saw that the fire Of the American
revolution is already eXtinguished
the power for struggle and the
fighting spirit still exist"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
IN
TOP POSITION
Crackers Twice Trim the
Smokes; Barons Blank
Chicks 10 to 0
CIV UNITED PRESS

The Little Rock Travellers, 1887
champions, won a twin bill from
New Oiaans and TOOK possession
of the Southern Association top
berth Sunday while Chattanooga
was losing its first game of the
season to Nashville, rs. ..
The Atlanta Crackers Embossed
their heavy artillery and trimmed
Knoxville in a doublchcader, 1913
and 1914.
Memphis lost to Birmingham.
The Pebbles played havoc with
the offerings of the Pelican pitch
crs in the opener, collecting II
hits and winning, l3-i. Little Rock
went into the seventh inning with
Il 4-3 lead and then broke loose.
Evans, who started pitching for
New Orleans, went to the showers
and Osborne took up the burden.
The Travellers made seven runs in
the seventh.
Little Rock was held to seven
hits in the seven innings of the
nightcap but made them good for
three runs while New Orleans five
hits accounted for only one tally.
Crackers batsmen fattened their
averages with y hits in the first
game and ii in the seven innings
finale. Home runs were plentiful
in the two games. Maihlo hit two,
Rose. Mauldin and Richards, one
each for the Crackers; Hafey OF
Knoxville also clouted one. BuX-
ton and Pritchctt were the WIN
ming pitchers.
Chattanooga started strong with
two runs in the opening stanza
and had a lead of 50 when the
Nashville Volunteers went to bat
in the eighth. The No,S swung into
action and sent five runners across
home plate to put the game on ice.
The Birmingham BaronS also
had one big inning, the eighth,
when they made six runs. The
Barons had made four tallies pre-
viously and defeated Memphis,
100. Blake frightened in pinches
and kept the nine Chicks hits
scattered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
URGE FOLK FORGET
ALL ABOUT DIETING

ST. LOUIS, April 26. (UP)-
If Americans would forget about
dieting for the next 10 years, they
would be better off.
Likewise, if they would discard
such fallacious superstitions as
that too much salt hardens the ar
teries, that fish is good BRAIN
food, that clean tooth never de-
Gays, and that sugar burns up rat
in the body, they would be a lot
healthier.
So argues DR.. Howard W. Hag-
gard, associate professor OF APP
piled physiology at Yale unlVef-
sity. The author of Devils, Drugs
and Doctors" in a speech here
scoffed at current fads, ridlculed
foods and cosmetics which have
"health appeal" and called MOD
ern misunderstanding dieting fol-
bles as comical as the Victorian
ladies who deliberately simulated
a tuberculosis condition for the
sake of fashion.
owe used to eat because we
liked food" he declared. "Hut we
don't any more. The country has
heen made diet-conscious. Be-
cause a young ad-writer discover
cd something in an encyclopedia
about sugar burning away fat in
the human body and without in
vestigating the subject any fur
Their, he framed slogan TO give
his product health appeal. And so
millions of women drink sugar
water. | believe the American
public would benefit if they
stopped thinking about diet for 10
years"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
SAY JUDGE GLENN'S
CONDITION SERIOUS

COLUMBIA, S. c., April Is
CUP)-U. S. District Judge J.
Lyles Glenn Of Chester was in a
critical condition in the veterans
hospital here last night.
Judge Glenn was admitted to
the hospital March 80, following d
lengthy illness of series of heart
attacks in his home at Chester.
Physicians doubted that he would
live through the day. 700
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
j. s. army AIR
MANEUYERS IN
EAST p, IAN!NEED
Test Mobilization CT New
Flying Fortress" Bomb
ers Set TO. May |

WASHINGTON, April %. (UP)
The entire general headquarters.
air force, including the new ely
ing Fortress bombrrS. will b.
thrown into spectacular test mo-
bilization mmcuvcrS in the north
eastern states on May /. Secre-
tary Of War Harry II. Woodring
announced last night.
The exercises. described as
"thc most realistic" in history,
will be based on the assumption
that combined ASiatic and Eu-
.ropean fleet is attempting to at
tack New England and the air
force will be charged with sink
ing it or turning it back. Mexico
and Canada will be considered as
"neutrals" and thus will have 10
Importance from defensive
standpoint.
The mancuvcrS will bring hun
dredS Of planes Swooping out of
the far west, midwest and south
which will take over civil air
dromeS and set up emergency OPP
Grating facilities. Woodring said
the mobilization could be accom-
plished in IS hours but that it had
been decided to allot May to
May 8 for it because of Il short
age of transport planes and to
give the flying personnel more
time to acouaint themselves with
the maneuver area.
Headquarters for the air fleet
will be established in New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and
Pennsylvania, out of range Of
"enemy" mcn-of-war.
The maneuvers will continue
until May 20 when the planes will
return to their regular bases.
Woodring said the largest sin
gle concentration will take place
during special problem May II
in New York, where 200 planes
will be massed.
Among the planes to be used
VIII be the fOur-englned flying
fortress" bombers. six of which
flew from Miami. Fla, to Buenos
Aires recently on a good will"
mission; a substratosphere plane,
a Lockheed XC-35, and the XB-
Is, Bocing-Army bomber, which
is the largest land plane built in
this country, together with the
Fighter" which car
ries a five-man crew and aerial
cannon.
"These exercises will include
the play of problems and the trial
Of new tactical methods and doc
trines devised as Il result of the
latest air experiences in the most
recent air battles the world over"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
SECRECY SURROUNDS
KING ZOG'S ROMANCE

fCortinurd from mage one(
mediatcly arranged to have her
invited to Tirana and planned a
ball in her honor. 1t was shortly
after this occasion that their en-
gagemcnt was rumOred and then
announced officially.
The Countess Apponyi has been
in Tirana for the past several
weeks, living in a modern villa
belonging to King logs brother,
Prince Xhelal. Her mother joined
her on March "a, thus dispelling
rumors of a serious rift between
them.
A big reception in the royal
palace was scheduled for today,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
Program Pointing
Toward va |. Peace &C E. Is
Urged By Senator
LaF gillette Says New War
Would Bring u. S. Its
Worst Depression

CHICAGO Ap.ii 81 TUP)-
II Senator Robart T. IoFol-
~ D. Ne'''''0i 'So0'i' ~
lctte SAID yesterday that ue-
preston more fierce than any we
have ever known" would result
should the United States be IN
volved in another war.
p" The Wisconsin Progressive an
dent foe of the big navy Dili
pending before CONGRESS. outIihe''
five-point peace plan IN an G MM1
dress before approXllnateIE az I:o WV,
members Of the Chicago heeP !;
America Out of War Comm'tlee'
He suggested:
l. Building for d"mcSt'c "e'"'
ity instead Of armam@htS. -
z. Withdrawal OF -Nlhei'e''t i!I 80,
vestments and armed forces iloD =.
the far east, even at the loss u
foreign trade. "a.
8. Invocation Of the neutrality
act in the Sino-Japan conflict;
4. A foreign pollcy devoid o.
secret agreements ana Il wax leI-
erendum act.
5. A tax bill when W"ui" IAN :.
the profits out OF war, instead .. o.
the pending war moblllZalioh Dill
"All the dollars IN emma are
not worth the life OF one Ah'crI-
cam" LaFollette SAID. "lhe cost
Of our participation IN Il war III
China would exceed the pfoilt :
from foreign trade there lor :
years. We stand to lose III amy
case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STUDENTS SAY ANNE
BOLEYN IRONED OUT

LEXINGTON, Ky, April IS
(UP). w. Gayle Starnes. Uni
versity of Kentucky visual educa-
ton expert, tells the story of the
school pupil who wrote in a COM
position: "Anne Boleyn was iron
ed on"
The ehild's teacher finally found
a book the pupil had been read
ing, the sentence that inspired the
statement: Henry VIII pressed
;. his suit against Anne Boleyn."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

Woodring said.
There will be defensive prob
lens against enemy aircraft in
volying civil air raid precautions,
warming nets. black-out Of ground
illumination and combined air
and anti-aircraft defensive coop
Grafton. Camouflagc airplancS
will be used frequently in these
tests which will be the first en-
ployment of this protective de-
vice on a large scale in this coun-
UrV."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
Y Y Weather
SATURDAY

ga UKDAY
Maxlmum--69 degrees.
Minimum-40 degrees.
Mean-54.5 degrees.
Days range-29 degrees.
SUNDAY
MaXlmum--72 degrees.
Mlnmum--31 degrees.
Mean-5l.5 degrees.
Days range--41 degrees.
Normal mean temperature fol
April-54.S degrees.
Rainfall to date-2.45 inches.
Normal r;linfall-4.2S inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati L..
Brooklyn 0, New York /. ,
Boston >, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis i, Chicago 81 .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
GIRLS GYM CLASS &c..
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Announcement was made today
that the business girls gym class
would meet on Wednesday night
this week instead Of Tuesday
night. The hour is 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 10, Boston i.
Washington 3, New York 1.
Cleveland 8, Detroit /.
Chicago ), st. Louis 0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

Because of the destruction of
small stores of Japanese, depart
ment store sales in Shanghai,
China, are about equal to those
Of Il year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 0, Birmingham 10.
Little Rock 1873, .iNtw Orleans
Il.
Atlanta 1910, Knoxville "a.
Chattanooga 6, Nashville Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
R E S I L I S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 5, Durham 0.
Norfolk 5, Charlotte A.
Richmond 6, Portsmouth 5.
Rocky Mount 3, Winston-Salcnl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York,
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

Government revenues from tax
receipts in Belgium in 1887 were
the highest since 1929,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
PllNilIh b<'lAo'
DIZ THINKS MlZE is
CARDS BEST HITTER

Dir thinks Mize is the best hit
ter on the Cardinal club. He nod
ded as Hartnett signalled for a
fast ball and dashed it straight
into Hartnett's mitt. Twice he
rearer back and let the fast one
GO. Mize picked one out and
popped it weakly to Stanley Hack
who moved few feet off third
base and made the third put out
of the inning.
Only nine men faced Dean af-
ter that
Grimm and the rest of the Cubs
swarmed on Dean as he strobe off
the field. They hammered his back
and wrung his hand as if Dean
had Just won a world series VIC
tory.
Dean was grinning happily but
said little except:
Il felt good. knew could
beat those guys"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

James Mcneil Whistler was
born in the United States but
spent most of his life in Europe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham at ASheville.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
WlnSton-Salem at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

oDlzhs on wartime basis. Oberln College Obcrlm. o.
tor progressive thought and
menus ttnded students townspeope America Of
t nafoShpS war brings to nation Features the tWoday
were serving OF "meateSs
coese eae places marching demonstrations the
coege ahletc fields and military inquiries activities
Vi lhe picture above
charging IN mock drill lust before leaving the "ron"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
is COMPLETE MASTER OF
CARDS EVERY STEP

DSdu was SOIHp AIhS A'e'SNN'
the Cards every step of the way.
He even got himself single with
seven photographers urging him
on. and also scored two runs.
After folding up in order in the
first, the Cards threatened in the
second and pushed Il man around
to third-fartheSt any advanced
the rest of the day. Diz walked
Mize with one out. Padgett sent
Mize to second on an outtield fly
and Moore hit his first double al
most to the left field wall, but
Augie GaIan played the ball so
quickly Mize stopped at third. He
died there when Dean bore down
on Owen who lifted an easy fly to
Galan.
The new team of Dean and
Gabby Hartnett. most colorful bat
terry in baseball, started the first
Cub rally in the third. Hartnett
singled to right and Dean was safe
at first on Moore's first of two En-
rors. Hack singled. scoring Hart
nett while Dean raced to third
safely. Herman popped to Gut
teridge, but Rip Collins singled
SHARPLY through short and Dir
Hoped home with the second run.
Dean scored again in the fifth
after a looping fly into right field
for single with one out. Hack
went out to Mize unassiSted and
Billy Herman laced a double to
right field, scoring Dean.
A hit by Hartnett and Moore'S
second error scored Galan in the
sixth and Tony Lazzeri scored
Demaree with single in the 8th.
If there was any doubt about
Dizzy'S arm. he dispelled it in the
9th when Mize came up with two
out and runners on first and sec
ond. Slaughter had singled and
Pepper Martin walked on five
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
dean DEFEATS.
FORMER Mates
Demonstrates His $751;
600 Right Arm Sound
as Ever
Bv STEVE SNYDER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO,
April 25. CUP)-Dizzy Dean set
tied once and for all yesterday
the question whether his S25O,OOO
right arm is completely sound by
whipping his old mates, the st.
Louis Cardinals, with a four-hlt
pitching masterpiece.
A Sunday crowd Of 34,52O saw
Dir register his second victory OF
the season for the Chicago Cubs,
5 to 0.
Using 4 crafty change of pace
Dean retired the Cards IN order
in the first, fourth, seventh, eighth
and ninth and scattered the hits
over four innings. The ire StiiI
was in his fast ball bat he held II
back until he fell into holes with
men on base in the second ana
sixth.
Eight days ago, Dean was an
unhappy member of the rough
house Cardinals. He worked with
them for six years and ne knew
every weakness of every regular
but one-Terry Moore, who drove
two doubles into left field. Rockies
Enos Slaughter and Max Macon,
the pitcher, picked up the two
other hits,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
HIGH POINT WATER SUPPLY
RESTORED AFTER TWO MAINS
BROKEN BY DOUBLE CAVE-IN

HIGH POINT, Aug. 5. (UP)-
The water supply of this indus
trial town was restored today
through an emergency l2-inch
main pressed in service by the
city engineer, who at first feared
it might be week before dam
age to two main waterlines caused
by cave-inS could be repaired
HIGH POINT, Aug. 5. (UP)-
This city Of $4,000 population
was without water today after a
24-inch main carrying water from
the Deep River filtering plant col
lapsed last night under weight of
hundreds of tons of earth, and
the situation was described as
desperate"
City Engineer J. l.. Perkins
said it might be over week be-
fore the city's water supply would
be turned on again. A l6-inch
main, only other pipe, collapsed
Sunday under weight of earth
thrown up by excavations for a
railroad system, and engineers
had been unable to repair it.
The water main, which carried
water from the tiltering plant to
the heart of the city, parallels a
railroad most of the way. Dirt
was piled over the mains to a
depth of 80 feet in some places,
Perkins said, when the new line
was built. Dirt from excavation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
COUNTY WIDELY PUBLICIZED
THROUGH CENTENNIAL EVENT
Demand Greatest for Any
of Times-News' Spe-
cial Editions

The response of the reading
public to the special Centennial
edition of The TimeS-News, and
the demand for extra copies of
the edition has been greater than
for any previous special edition
ever published.
Already hundreds of copies
have been mailed from the office
at the request of people here, and
hundreds more people have visit
ed the office to purchase addition
al copies. Many of these stated
they would mail their extra copies.
To date, copies have been mail
ed from The TimeS-News office to
80 states and seven foreign cOun-
tries. Included are hundreds OF
cities throughout the nation.
The foreign countries and ter
ritOrieS to which copies have been
mailed are Scotland, Australia,
Canada, the Canal Zone, Alaska,
Mexico and Hawaii.
The 80 states covered are New
York. Pennsylvania, North Caro-
lima. Illinois, South Carolina, Mis-
souri,, Florida, Iowa, Virginia,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, Michigan, Georgia, Cali
fornia, Louisiana, Ohio, Arkan-
sas, Tennessee, North Dakota,
Kansas, Wisconsin. Washington,
Idaho. Arizona, Vermont, Ken
lucky, Indiana, West Virginia and
Alabama.
A tremendous amount of yalu-
able publicity was obtained for
HenderSOnville through the Cen
tennial. Advance news stories
were sent to a large number of
papers by the publicity committee,
and through the efforts of the
publicity committee stories were
distributed by the Associated
Press to member newspapers.
Pictures Of the parade and
other features of the celebration
were published in 4 number of
newspapers, and through the CO.
operation of Bill Baker, of the
department of conservation. pic
lures of the Centennial were dis
tributed over the nation by some
of the leading syndicate agencies
serving newspapers.