davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
SIOUX FALLS WILL
BE NATIONAL HOST

In IL corn growing states of the
United States, extending as far
east as Pennsylvania and as far
west as Kansas, Nebraska, and
South Dakota, more than 5000
farmers, farmers sons, and farm
hands have gone into training in
hopes that they might attain the
chance of competing in the
national contest known as the
world series in agriculture.
At the same time, in and near
Sioux Falls citizens are making
plans to entertain the national
contest, which will be held near
there November 3. Several hum
bred citizens are cooperating on
committees which are arranging
the many details involved in
staging the contest.
A crowd of 100000 persons is
expected to witness the big ma
tional husking contest, according
to Roger c. Mills, general chair
man.
In addition to the husking con-
test proper, which will take only
80 minutes, not including the time
required for scoring the huskers,
there will be several side attrac-
Continued on page two)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Lease Building

Hiliger Brothers have leased
the Hermann garage formerly
operated by Aaarthun and Sons.
They are using it as a storage
location and will do some repair
work there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

Orte Higley of Quinault, Wash
ington arrived Tuesday to visit
his sister Mrs. M. Mcfarland and
his niece Mrs. p. M. Smith and
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Walnut Grove To
Get County Meet

heQwOOQ NCOuf1ByS 1So0 COfHs
husking contest will be held
Wednesday, October IL at Wal
nut Grove, it was decided at
meeting of a committee from the
Rural Youth which is sponsoring
the event and Walnut Grove bus
mess men and farmers Wednes-
day night.
The field has not yet been sell
ected, but Wilbur Bakers field
half mile south of town is being
favorably considered. The con-
test will start at 1890 p. m.
Joseph Zeug of Walnut Grove,
Lincoln Moses of Tracy and Vir-
gil Dahmes, Clements, of the
Rural Youth form the general
committee.
Howard Fordham of Walnut
Grove and F. w. Moses OF, Tracy
are on the field committee.
Not knowing that Ted Balko,
Redwood county's ace husker, is
planning to enter the event, the
group named him starter, but will
select another man.
OtnerS IN charge OF the musk
ing event are mostly Walnut
Grove men. They include:
Art Egge, captain OF wagons
and drivers; w. l. Egge, time
keeper; Pat Hartung, wagon
weigher; Leland Tyler, gleanings
weigher; Justin Hogen, husk
weigher; j. I. Swedberg, calcula-
tor; A. w. Olson, captain of
cleaners and referees: o. B.
Vohlgren, equipment; Curtis En-
gen, messenger; Everett Lantz,
finance; Matt Turbes, parking;
Buck Swoffer, captain of con-
testants; Joseph Zeug, master of
ceremonies and general manager
and Charles Lantz, entertain
ment.
Contestants are asked to get
their names to the county agents
office as soon as possible as only
IL will be accepted, and those in
the order of application.
Lester Cole of Delhi and Henry
Schmidt of Walnut Grove have
already entered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
CHAMBERLAIN FACES
REVOLT OVER DEAL

Continued from page one)
volt openly against the compro-
mise when parliament meets.
There were indications that
Chamberlain might agree to sum-
mon parliament after he returns
from his second meeting with
Hitler.
The revolt probably would be
staged on the issue Of further
British commitments in Europe,
such are envisaged under the
Czech settlement calling for guar
antees of the inviolability of
Czechoslovakia's revised frontiers.
Those prominent in agitation for
the parliamentary revolt claim
ed to possess knowledge that the
terms Of the Anglo-F rench sur
render are even more generous
than Hitler demanded in his con-
ference with Chamberlain at
Berchtesgaden last week.
They said that Hitler, having
received unasked for concessions,
might use the surrender as q mere
stepping-stone for more eXtrava-
giant demands.
Chamberlain, it was said, has
learned of the threatened revolt
in parliament.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Hattie Maycs of Newport,
Tenn, former HenderSonville
hi4h school graduate. returned to
her home Sunday after delight
full two weeks vacation in Hen
Jacksonville visiting relatives and
former Schoolmates. Miss MayeS
is deputy circuit court clerk in
Newport.
Misses Mary Scott and Annie
WildS left yesterday for Agnes
Scott college, Decatur, Ga, where
the former was a student last
year. Their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
L. T. Wilds, accompanied them
and returned today. They have
as their guests Miss Ellen GOber,
of Marietta. and Miss Grace Har-
die. of New York.
Mrs. j. b. Creech is visiting her
parents in Anderson, S. c.
w. f.. Bracket, Jr.. left yes
terday for Clemson college, Glenn
son, S. c.. where he is a member
of the senior class and is studying
architecture. Mrs. Bracket and
Mrs. J. Foy Justice motored there
with him and visited Marion
Bracket at Clemson. and Miss
Miriam Justice at the Woman's
college of Furman university in
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mccall left
today for their home in Darling
ton. S. c. They have been at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Briggs.
Miss Frances Shipman has en-
tered W. c. of U. n. c., Green's
boro. Her parents. Mr.: and Mrs.
Selden ShiDman, Mrs. Gladys Will
hanson, Miss Betty Powers, and
Selden Shipman, Jr., motored to
Greensboro on Sunday with her
and returned that day.
Mesdames r. L. Fielder and
Charles Hunter tored to
Hodges, S. c.. on Sunday to at
tend the funeral services for the
formers sister, Mrs. Thomas
Cobb. whom Mrs. Fielder had just
left last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Allen and Miss Lii
liam Graham Allen left today to
spend the winter at Red Springs
where the latter is q member OF
the faculty of the city school.
Miss Sarah Wells. daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wells, is now .
member of the Winthrop college
faculty at Rock Hill. S. c..
Miss Jeanette Mottsman has
accepted a position in Baltimore.
Md.
Miss Ray Geiger, who was ia
ken i'll soon after reaching Cataw-
ba college at Salisbury, was
brought home by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Geiger, on Satur-
dav night. She is improving now.
Mrs. Max Written left today for
her home in Jacksonville, Fla,
after stay of two months at
Rosedale Inn on Fifth avenue
west.
Billy Brock. who has pneu-
monia, is somewhat improved to-
day his friends will be glad to
! know.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
LIBRARY ADDS
MANY VOLUMES
Former Laurel Park Ii
brary Books Shelved;
Others Purchased

Announcement was made yeStcr-
day that. during the months OF
July and August, l02 books were
added to the city library by gift.
while an additional 76 volumes
were purchased in that period.
A number Of volumes which
were used in Laurel Park lib
rary of some time ago have been
placed in the library here recent
ly. They had been in care of Miss
Florence Jordan, and were turn
ed over to the city library by her.
A total of 8,0l5 volumes were
borrowed from the Henderson,
Vile library during July and
August. Most of the patrons in
Dictated by this number Of lend
ingS were visitors.
Included among the number OF
volumes which were in the Laurel
Park Library and are now avail
able ut the city library are: Pres
colts history in IA volumes; His
tory of the American People, by
Woodrow Wilson, five volumes;
History of France, by Guizot,
eight volumes; History of United
Netherlands, Motley, four volum-
es; History of the American Rev
olution in two volumes, by Fisk ;
and Gindley's History of the Thir-
ty Years War, in two volumes.
Some OF the most popular re-
cent additions to the Library i'll
cludc the following volumes;
Parts Unknown, Reyes; Vic
toria Four-Thirty, Roberts; Free
Land, Lane; Handsome Road,
Bristow, Mortal Storm, Bottomc;
The Wall, Rhinehart; Colossus of
Arcadia, Oppenheim; Concern in
Jeopardy, Leslia; My Son, My
Son, Spring; Fanny Kemble,
Armstrong; Best Short Stories of
1888, O'Brien; Great American
Novel, Davis; Prairie Grove, Peat
tie: Towers in the Most, Goudge
Ballade in G. Minor, Boileau; For
hidden Ground, Swanson; A
Southerner Discovers the South,
Daniels; Hand on Her Shoulder,
Widdemer: Wedding NJ &c h,
Ruck; Roaming in Hawaii,
Franck; Madame Curie, Eva
Curie; Today Is Yours, Loring
Murder Up My Sleeve, Gardner;
Suwannee River, Matschat; Day
of. Battle, Sheean; New Antholo-
gy of American Verse, Rodman;
This England; Chase; And Tell OF
Time, krey; Conquerer of the
Seas, Sweig; and Baghdad Sketch
es, Stark. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
WELL-KNOWN PRIEST
PASSES AWAY

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 20
UP)-Rcv. John II. Ri"ttcr, n,
protcgc of Eng!and's CATHOLIC Car
dinal Manning, friend Of Theo'
dorc Roosevelt and pastor Of st
Cecilia's parish here for Al years
died late yesterday. He was a ma
tive of Blittcrswijk. Holland.
w then President Theodore
Roosevelt visited WrositOn Castle,
home of Lord North. he met the
priest and persuaded him to come
to this country. In the POS. dur
ing one of his six visits with Pope
Leo XIV in Rome. Rev. Ricter was
lost for several days in the cata,
combs of St. CalliSta and was res
cued. exhausted. hv guides. fu'
neral will be Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

To Il circus. elephants are both
an asset and liability but what
would Il circus be without il: rlr-
phant,. The help TO moN" 'nr
heavy circus wagons when mlr.d
to their aXlcs in mud, they help
put up the big top by pulling
up the mammoth canvas covering.
placing the big poles into their
proper places and many other UNI
heralded duties for which their
enormous hulk is found quite cen
venicnt for use. But now |" MGR
ton some of the facts which make
tkem liabilities to the circus
They consume four bales of hay
a day per elephant. drinking on
IN average Of fifty gallons of wa
ter to quench their thirst and 9TH
or del cacicS which they require
to keep them in trim and good
physical condition. They must
have their huge toc-nailS ranicur-
ed, they must have their tech
properly cared for. their th:ck
skin must b." maSsageG with
heavy oil to prevent il frGm GRACE
ing because of dryHcss. and last
but not least, they mus, have an
individual attendant to see thal
these details are property carried
out. When an elephant is lost by
death or from accident injuries,
the circus bookkecpcr places It's
valuation at Approximately 81
600 on the debit side of his ledger
while in the purchase columa this
same elephant is listed at $1,000.
SO when the circus comes to
town in the future. Just bear IN
mind that it is not the number Of
elephants it carries WITH 1t that
makes that circus worth WIZ L..
but the actual performance and
program of stars which establish
es the circus; and that elephants
to Tn" circus manager arr pr,n-
cipall" "hcadachcs" in one way or
aEothcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
CZECHS AND NAILS
In GRAVE CLASHES

,(Continued from page one)
glo-French plan.
There were reports that the gov
eminent might resign and step
aside for a military dictatorship
as a protest against Britain and
France, thereby staving off for a
time perhaps the Showdown" on
Hitler's demands. /:
If President Eduard Benes and
the cabinet resigns General Lud-
yik, Krejci, 50-year-old smiling
eommander-in-chief Of the army,
undoubtedly would become dicta-
tor. Krejci, who fought the Ger
mans along the. Russian frontier
20 years ago after forming the
Ezechoslovak legion in Russia, is
called the founder" of. the Czech
army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
Many Boy Scout
Awards Made

4 Boy Scout court Of honor
was held at tn" city hall. Monday
night. Tenderfoot rank was pre-
scented by a. H. Allen, Scout cX-
ccutivc to Il. l.. Whitmirc. Jr..
Charles Porter, UorriS Thinner.
man and G.. G.. Richardson, Jr.. all
Of troop four.
Second class rank was present
cd ~ +. VI. Waters 10 J. NJ. Good.
troop four.
Merit badges were presented by
Nathan Patla. to Forrest Gardner.
troop one. safety; Lawrence Orr,
Jr., troop !. first aid to animals
and haHdicraft: Clyde Upchurch,
troop /. cycling and metal worl:;
John Mcleod. troop !, and.craft;
Thoma$ Hartnctt. troop t. COOK
ing: r. +. ShcalcE( troop :,
haIdicraft: Jack English. troop /,
swimming: Clayton Naudivrr.
troop !. personal health; WILL
shire Griffith. .Jr.. troop !. hamdi-
craft: Jackie Foster. troop !.
honhhindiug and reading: MiIiy
Mccall, troop I. swimming. handI-
craft and reading.
( Dr. G.. r. Combs. chairman Of
committee on Announcements. pic-
sided.
/ \ number of visitors were pres
/ cnt. including parents of most of
/ the hOyS who were advanced. The
public is invited TO attend the
court of honor which are held the
third Monday of each month at
the city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
St. James Ends
2-Day Fete OF
Its Anniversary
Picnic, Pageant and Con-
firmation Held on Mon
day Evening

The celebration of the 10Th an
niversary of its conservation by
St. James Episcopal church be-
came history last night after a
two-day observance had been
bought to a close with a con-
filmation by Bishop r. L. Crib
bin, presiding prelatc of the West
ern North Carolina diocese. 1t
had been intended to have history,
repeat itself with the contirma-
ton Of three persons, as had been
done when the church was conSc-
Grated. One of the three persons
TO have been confirmed last night
was too i'll to be present.
Following picnic supper IN
which visitors from the city and
many Episcopalians from the
county Swcllcd the gathering to
approximately 200 persons, the
pageant, Saint James on the
Forward March," written by Mrs.
Sadie S. Patton, was given on an
imprOviSed stage on the church
lawn.
Among the clergymen present,
some of them participating in the
pageant, were the Rt. Rev. Rob-
ert +. Gribbin, DID,, of Ashcville,
bishop of the diocese of Western
North Carolina; the Rev. A. W.
Farnum, rector of st. Mary'S
church, Ashcville, and the only
living ex-rcctor Of St. James; Fa-
Their James b. Sill of Shelby; the
Rev. DR.. n. Colin Hughes of Hen
Jacksonville; the Rev. DR.. l.. Fitz-
James Hindry of st. Augustine,
Fla, and the Rev. James p.
Burke, present rector of the
church. Among others who saw
the pageant were the Rev. DR.. Gil
bert X. Combs, pastor of the First
Methodist church here; Mrs. Rob-
ert +. Gribbin Of Asheville, and
Mrs. Junius NJ. Horner of AShc-
Vile, widow of Bishop HOrner.
The Rev. James c. Davis, negro,
rector of St. Matthias church,
AShcvillc, was present.
Among the most interested par
Elephants in the drama was W. l..
Miller of Hendersonvillc and the
Mills River section, who is the son
Of w. d. Miller, one of the first
yestry. He was one of the first
children baptized in the parish.
He was baptized by the Rev. n.
Colin Hughes, who performed the
marriage ceremony of his father
and mother.
" The three missions of St. James
church participated in the pag-
cant. They are St.-John-the Bap-
fist, at Upward; St.-Paulin-the-
Pines at Edncyville, and St.
Peter, for negroes at Edncyville.
Henry Atkin was the chroniclcr
and music was by Mrs. F. w. Ew-
bank. Many of the church mem
bers took part in the pageant,
some of them as descendants Of
the original church membership.
4 church birthday offering, at
the conclusion Of the pageant was
made TO the fund with which 4
new organ will be bought.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
Cal
Before
Neon
METHODIST MISSION
AIRY MEETING

The Woman'S Missionary Soc
iety of the First Methodist church
held their meeting there yeSter-
day with Mrs. l.. p. Sims. preSld-
ing. Mrs. ). II. Hillard gave the
Scripture and meditation, bring
ing out some spiritual thoughts.
The program subject was Plant
ing the Gospel in Mexico; Mrs.
J. ii. Ellison. chairman of Circle
No. 3, was assisted by NeSdameS
l.. B. Haynes, o. b. Witt, II. [.
Ransom, A. X. Johnson. and Miss
Ella Mclean.
On display were number OF
articles from Mexico to lend color
and Mrs. Haynes had made a map
OF Mexico and located the six mis-
sion ccntrrS. Mrs. Johnson showed
some attractive articles sent
from Mexico by the missionaries
as token OF their appreciation
for some communion linens which
the children Of the local primary
department had sent. These were
uStu At Easter Tor the li>l NIilV,
this being told in letter in
Spanish with the accompanying
translation. The WINS. Of the
Mexican church had sent picture
Of the building in Chihuahua.
Mrs. Sims called attention To
the meeting of study leaders at
the Central Methodist church in
Asheville on Thursday which has
been called by Mrs. }. ". Payne.
i conference officer, now Of Wax
haw, but formerly of Henderson
vile. An attendance of about 40
was counted. the Belle Bennett
Circle having the largest number
and recriing the award for the
month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
BIRTHDAY BEAUTl-
FULLY CELEBRATED

Mrs. 4. s. Browning, Jr., cello
bratcd the fourth birthday of her
little daughter. Virginia. yeSter-
day afternoon with charming al
freSco affair. The small folk en-
joyed playing with the toys which
the hOnOree received.
Later they were invited into the
dining room where Il motif of
pink and white prevailed in the
appointments. The piece de re
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
RUTHERFORD FAIR
BEGUN ON MONDAY

The annual Rutherford County
Fair opened yesterday and not
next Monday as previously an,
nOunced in The TimeS-NewS. The
fair will continue through this
week.
For the first time in several
years, harness horse racing will
be offered as an attraction at the
fair. The races will be held this
afternoon, beginning at = o'clock,
and tomorrow afternoon begin
ming at the same hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
THOMAS SEES 1899
BUCKS in FLINT

f. Gus Thomas, who has just
returned from Flint, Mich. where
he attended a gathering of Buick
automobile dealers, reports that
the first showing of 1889 models
for public inspection is expected
on or about October 8. He report
ed that the dealers manifested
great interest in the changes
noted in the 1889 Buick, adding
to their comfort, safety and at
Effectiveness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
:: S0 {? , !! ;.;!,,!;; J.; WI: v:
al
Numbers
II
MRS. E. r. McMANAWAY, Editor

sistance was lovely white cake
embossed in pink rosebuds and
topped with four cleaning candl-
es, with which ice cream was
served. The dainty favors fur
thered the chosen tones.
The following little bells and
beaux of the future made up the
guest list at Virginia'S party
Ann Fain Bowen, Mary Sue and
John Mcdonald, Pearl buchanan,
Martha CrOwell. Jean and SISSY"
Jackson. Jane Brown, Jean Cor
riher, Bernard CrOwell, and Bert
Browning, Jr. A number of older
friends were present. too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
LUTHERANS HAVE
DELIGHTFUL AFF AIR

The congregation OF Grace Lu-
thcran church had an attractive
get together" meeting last even
ing ut the Presbyterian church
house which was prettily arranged
with flowers. Games were enjoyed
under the direction of McSdames
J. 4. Linn and o. A. Meyer. An
iced course was served.
Mr.. II. VI. Lippard made a talk
about the splendid spirit shown i'll
the church and brought out some
interesting points in sort of
QUESTIONABLE which was helpful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
BILLMAN FAMILY is
WEDNESDAY
Telephone
Numbers
50 or 9l2S

Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Billman and
son, Edward, will leave Wednes-
day for Highlands where they will
visit their niece, Mrs. A. B. Mich
ael. before returning to their
home in St. Petersburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Billman are completing their
goth summer in HendersOnviIle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
LOYALTY MEET
ING HELD

The Woman'S Auxiliary of the
PRESBYTERIAN church held a Loyal
" meeting yesterday afternoon in
the church house. The call to wor-
ship was softly played by Mrs,
Florence Franklin. The president,
Mrs. 4. Crawford Smith, opened
the session with a Scriptural read
ing. Following the singing of q
hymn an earnest prayer was Of
frred by Mrs. l.. X. Singley. The
roll call showed an attendance OF
fOrty-eiEht.
An encouraging report was
heard from the treasurer, Mrs. l..
A. Blair. The president made an
announcement OF Rally Day To be
held on October =. Mrs. G.. l.,
Grey. secretary of foreign mis-
Sions, spoke on the needs of the
White Cross" work, and asked
for special prayers for mission
aries in foreign fields.
An inspiring talk was made by
the president, Mrs. Smith, on 10y
atty, using as Il motto, This One
Thing That | Do. Mrs. Emil Latt
WAS leader of the program OF
Meeting Our Neighbors' Children
Her talk was instructive. The
meeting adjourned with the Miz,
pan benedictiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
MEMPHIS UTILITY
FARLEY RESUMING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 20.
(UP)-Negotiations for sale Of
Memphis Power and Light COM
pany to the City Of Memphis will
be resumed today with represen-
tatives of the Tennessee Valley
Authority taking an active part in
the conferences.
City officials and authorities of
National Power and Light, hold
ing company of NJ. P. 4 L., were
optimistic over the outcome Of
the negotiations which were brok-
en- off in June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
ILLNESS DELAYS ENTRY
AT COLLEGE

Friends of Miss Rosemary Full
Ter will be interested to know she
is recovering satisfactorily follow
ing an operation she underwent
week ago at Sinai hospital in
Baltimore, Md. Miss Fuller grad
uated from Hendersonville high
school in the class of '38 and was
to have entered Strayer's college
in Baltimore the day she became
IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
TEL. CLASS
MEETS

The TEL. Class of the First
Baptist Sunday school met last
evening at the home of the preSi-
dent, Mrs. W. d. Anders, with
Mrs. Hugh Nichols team as joint
hosteSSeS. Mrs. A. p. Cox made
the opening prayer. A box for an
orphan was planned and the fol
lowing committee appointed: Mes
DANES Garland Jackson, Cox, and
Harley Shipman. 1t was voted to
give Il dollar toward needy
cause.
Mrs. Harley Shipman's devo-
tional was on preparing themselv'
es for the coming revival, Mrs. Ii.
NJ. Russ closing it with prayer,
Games were enjoyed during the
social hour and i prize was won
by Mrs. Garland Jackson. Sand
wicheS and punch were served to
the members and several visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
EASTERN STAR
TO MEET

HcnderSOnville Chaper No. 81,
Order of the Eastern Star. will
hold the regular meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Ma
sonic Hall. Visiting members will
be- welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
LOCAL. REAL ESTATE
FIRM INCORPORATED

Laurel Park Land company,
Inc. of Hcndcrsonvi!lc, Il real cs-
tate business with O. b. Crowell,
J. w. jackson. and l.. b. Prince,
all of Hcndcrsonvillc. subscribing
S2DO of the $4,000 authorized
capital. WAS granted a state char
ter at Raleigh Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

In New Orleans. there are Sow
cral famous old restaurants where
diners enter. sit down and are
served IN elaborate meal without
having TO 30 TO the trouble Of
ordering or speaking Il word.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

a goose serves as watchdog"
for the vicar of KewstOkc, Eng.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
xSrMRathM@E

MONDAY
:. Maximum temperature-84 de-
grees. Minimum - 81 degrees.
Mean-67.5 degrees. Days range
E33 degrees.
9 Normal mean temperature for
September-66.9 degrees.
Rainfall to date-3.0l inches.
Normal rainfall-5.04 inches.
We can abolish the profit sys-
TEN when our unselfish love for
humanity is incentive enough to
make US work, but by that time
our wings will be in our way.