davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-05-21
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
triX Of the estate Of S. w. Hold
ford, late of Henderson County,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the Both day of April,
1899, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement with the UNDER
signed.
This April 30, 1898.
MRS. MAUDE X. HOLDFORD,
AdmX. Estate of S. w. Holdf0rd.
I-3O-Sat-6t
The times-news., 1938-05-21

CECOND of the new u. S. reg!
- ular series is the l1s-ceni
Martha Washington stamp, the de.
sign of which is shown above. II
is printed in brown and identical
in motif with the l-cent Georg.
Washington value.
~.
To complete the current King
George vi regular issue of stamps
the Canadian Post Office Depart.
ment will issue six values, June
Is. as follows:
Ten-cent: Memorial Chamber
Ottawa Peace Tower; 20-cent
Fort Garry Gate, Winnipeg; so.
cent: entrance, Vancouver harbor;
ST.: Chateau de Ramezay, Mont.
real; Scent: airmail, scene on the
Mackenzie river; 20-cent: special
delivery. Canadian Coat of Arms
Colors have not been decided.
Orders for these stamps in mint
condition may now be sent TO the
Philatelic Division, Financial
Branch, Post Office Department
Ottawa. FirSt-day covers should
be forwarded TO District Director
of Postal Services, Ottawa. Nc
checks will be accepted The
stamps are much larger thaD
usual.
Interesting new issues: Chile
Six values to commemorate the
50th anniversary Of the acquisition
of civil rights over fascinating
Easter Island (available Sept 81;
Fiji IslandS-Ten values depicting
island life; Iceland-Four values
portraying Icelandic geySerS.
8
Design for the u. S. Delaware
tercentenary stamp will very
likely depict the landing of the
SwedeS. The new stamp will be
square, purple and of the 3-cent
denomination. II will go on first
day sale in Wilmington, June u.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc.l
The times-news., 1938-05-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of
the estate of Corrie Anders Will
lis, late of Henderson County
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 23rd day of
April, 1889, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery. All
persons indebted 70 said estate
The times-news., 1938-05-21
SUBSCRIPTION NUGGETS

YREKA, Cal. (UP)--C. l.. Bar
mum of Walker, Calf, has return
ed to early bartering methods.
When he wanted his subscription
to the Siskiyou News renewed, he
mailed an envelope containing
three small gold nuggets eStimat-
ed to be worth 1925 and asked
that they be applied to his sub
Scriptiom
The times-news., 1938-05-21

FIGHT THE FLY with our screen
doors and windows from stock,
or made to fit the openings.
Small investment will make life
safer and more comfortable.
Hendersonville Supply & Coal
Co. Phone 500. All kinds Of
shop work. '
The times-news., 1938-05-21

A BOX of fine stationery and
one of our fountain pens as a
graduation present m g h I
prompt her to more often re-
member you with cheerful mes
sages. Leona Allen Young. :
The times-news., 1938-05-21

PEE GEE PAINT will make your
house easier to rent or sell.
The small investment is worth
while. All kinds of building
materials for repairs and inn
pro vementS. Hendersonville
Lumber Co. Phone az. Near
Depot.
The times-news., 1938-05-21

WANTED-Lady to take charge of
rentals for local real estate COM
Germ: Must have car, good per-
sonality and business .qualifica-
tlons. Reply in writing to Realty
Times-News giving qualifications.
The times-news., 1938-05-21
Vus o.
[inum charge, 25c.
|,ssIFiED DISPLAY RATE

.rmQlil OAS' -
|,sSIFtEp DISPLAY RATE
6Oe per inch
|..Js of Thanks and Trib-
|. ~ ~ Respect are accepted at
|. word. ..r.,,,,o,;o,
',5;ng mo "keyed'' ads, as they
/ s,Tetlv confidential.
! |. error is made. The Times
= IS responsible for only
\, incorrect Insertion. The
t+omer is responsible for sub
fo.,t s,,'t' insertions. The adver-
|. sSopld notify Immediately
f.ry corrections needed.
y Classified ads taken over
k,hOne. ,u.
|roor and classification po-
IT, will not be guaranteed
n that hour.
f,Dr ads are always cash in
Enc except 10 business men
| concerns having accounts
this newspaper. When
al are charged the rate
b and Sc per line, zoe and
rer line, and 30c and 15c
llne.
The times-news., 1938-05-21

FERTILIZERS, Merco fish scraps.
tankage. See me for prices that
are right Woods seeds, ask
your reighbor about Merco
feeds, all kinds. House trailer
at bargain. New potato grader
at bargain. II. ID. Hyder, one
minute out Chimney Rock road.
The times-news., 1938-05-21
3I-Real Estate

WE HAVE a client for a nice
'place, $50 to 800 acres. Iell
us about yours for sale now.
Edw. r. Sutherland Co. Phone
: $50.
The times-news., 1938-05-21

WANTED - Sewing, plain and
fancy. Alterations and darning
a speciality. No. 234 Fifth Ave.
West. Phone 698-J. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
The times-news., 1938-05-21

USED PLUMBING--Now is the
time to install Syour plumbing
at a small cost. Bathtubs, sinke,
wash basins, pipes, eommodes
and hot water tanks, complete
supply. We will save you
money. Louis Williams, 7th
Ave. E. -.. LIZ.
The times-news., 1938-05-21
9-Personal Property

FOR SALE-kitehen cabinet, gas
stoves, ice boxes, oil stove, heat
ers, rugs and beds. Phone 347-
w. -
The times-news., 1938-05-21
I1-Household Goods

SPEcIAL-Flat Top Office Desk,
$9.g5 also used Beds, Stoves,
Chairs, Tables, etc. Hender-
sonville Furniture Co. LAP 3rd
Ave. East.
The times-news., 1938-05-21
I0-Transportation

LOCAL, long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
and from any place in U. S.
Vile Transfer Co. Phone 121.*
The times-news., 1938-05-21

DON'T FAIL TO SEE the new
Stewart : Warner 1refrigefators
at the Midcity Tire Co. . .
The times-news., 1938-05-21

10c TAXI 10c-Between 4th and
5th, on Church. Phone 9144. =
The times-news., 1938-05-21
~eas and Plants

\ I, glitch SELLING
sageT"' ~ " Wholesale prices.
,IIarEet, Baby Ball
stIy FI"s ,eSton Wakefield
p5olsat 5slat Dutch Cabbage
Cali "'Gs :, 1853 o. apply
u, -. Rant beds situat-
N~a 4st Ave. West.
The times-news., 1938-05-21

FIVE BURNER Perfection oil
stove. excellent condition, Sis;
three-burner Perfection, S5;
one-burner Florence. 81. Shell
station, South Main.
The times-news., 1938-05-21
SHOP AROUND before deciding

oIiOH HNOOIND oeIorc oeSioins
where TO invest your money in
large or small amounts. Here,
safety is insured up to $4,000,
with current dividends at per
cent per annum. If you are not
getting this safety and high
rate of return, you may by
placing your funds with First
Federal Savings & Loan. :
The times-news., 1938-05-21
6-Business Services

ATTENTION SUlTS:-Put your
worn suits back in service.
Pants cuffs remade, a m e
length and width. Belt straps
remade, new pockets. Button
holes reworked. Braid or cloth
put on edge of pockets. Lining
and armholes repaired or entire
new lining. Vest edges repair
ed. Burned holes invisibly re-
woven. Free moth proof bags.
Let us make estimates on your
cleaning and laundry. Abbott
Knight, Alp N. Church st. R.
Carolus Williams, local mgr. :
The times-news., 1938-05-21

GOVAN HYDER buys anything,
sells everything. Plumbing,
building materials; bottles, fruit
jars and tools. 999 Cherry st. +"
The times-news., 1938-05-21
5-Foodstuffs

POULTRY, fish, eggs and vege.
tables, all at attractive prices.
NJ. X. Cox. Phone 848. 3rd
Ave. Z.
The times-news., 1938-05-21

tlSS|SaII' chicks, $5
! PSo,osr' Houston Hatch
The times-news., 1938-05-21
ESTATE M


. .. .NhlNA PIGS-Hurry
o. 10 already sold. Sell
The times-news., 1938-05-21

! ISS ~ Jersey q COW, one
b Nod T!d COW, fresh this
ly = %rS. E. VI. Fade, Eto-
The times-news., 1938-05-21

Machinery betting is beind made
of fish skins in Germany.
The times-news., 1938-05-21

CITY BONDS AT DISCOUNT
FOR PAYMENT OF WATER,
SEWER AND STREET Paw
ING. SEE o. ROY KEITH,
PHONE 81.
The times-news., 1938-05-21

[t.5S 5SsEED ZEE CHICKS 81 a
h "a also Leghorns. Regu-
b goajS M SiO chicks from Sc
(ay tSs tested flocks. Why
l'.sd TIs :, BEST at home? Shell
The times-news., 1938-05-21
4O-Miscenaneous
Lost and Found
4--Autos and Accessories

SPARE TIRE (4.75 19) and
wheel, between East Flat Rock
and 5Hendersonville. Return to
226 Third Ave. East. Reward.
Carroll Lamb.
The times-news., 1938-05-21
I'M You Need Help? TgA Help Adv" This ADV.
Brought Coed Replies 70 selectFrom
Times-News
Want Ad Rates

word for this size type Tor for
3 %U,g assertion; half price for
|ss,o"rnt : insertions; ,,,.
tSeql'r, r,tr-$I u line (this
ehla.y a.yyoel; minimum of five
E; ; word this size type
|, first insertion; half
|ee for subsequent inser-
6nS. -.
| a word for type this
!, for first Insertion;
(E.pries for each addi-
Fnal consecutive inser-
The times-news., 1938-05-21
Special Notices

EAST FLAT ROCK BONDS AT
DISCOUNT FOR PAYMENT
OF 1884 AND PRIOR YEARS
OF TAXES AND STREET
PAVING. SEE o. ROY KEITH,
PHONE 81.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

File was established in
the Federal Bureau of
Investigation in 1888.
In this file any citizen
can place on record an
infallible means of iden-
tifcation to serve him
in times of stress. This
record now composes a
veritable "Who's Who
of America" In it are
filed the 6ngerprints Of
thousands of heads of
corporations, business
men, artists, writer's, ac-
tors, doctors, lawyers -
the cream of America
has seen the common
sense of this system.
The result is that volun-
tary hngerprints are COM
ing into the Bureau for
deposit in this Civilian
File at the rate of more
than a thousand a day.
To have 6ngerprints
made for inclusion in
this file it is necessary
Evening star., 1938-02-20

only to visit any Identification unit Of
any law-enforcement body and ex-
plain your wants. You will be met with
the greatest of courtesy. Any one of
the forty-seven field offices of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
throughout America will be glad to aid
you in placing your 6ngerprints on the
CConfinved on poos 13)
Evening star., 1938-02-20

hospital or visits the morgue. And, in
case of death, his body all too often
goes to potter's field, while rela-
tives mourn his absence year after
year, never being able to break through
the wall of mystery which has sur
rounded his departure.
If there were universal hngerprint-
ing, forgery would practically cease,
for while a crook may reproduce
signature, he cannot forge a finger
print. Controversy over disputed docu-
ments would drop to minimum; to
make a document tamper-proof, it
would only be necessary for citizen
to aflix his 6ngerprints. The potential
uses of the 6ngerprint science in COM
mercial, civil and private life are enor-
nous.
The third objection to 6ngerprint-
ing is the greatest reason why honest
citizens should possess its advantages.
When person says that he is not in
favor of universal 6ngerprint record
because he ''mig ght some day get into
trouble" this statement indicates a
tendency toward "getting into
trouble" Inherently, this person is
against law enforcement and anything
which will make law enforcement in
fallible. He wants to be protected
against the inroads of the underworld,
but he also wants loopholes left so
that, should he decide himself to be-
come member of our criminal ele-
ment, he can do so with the belief that
he ''can get away with it,"
Such viewpoint should not be
considered seriously. 1t should be our
greatest argument for convincing hon.
est citizens that they themselves must
demand universal 6ngerprinting for
their own protection. Happily, each
day is bringing that goal closer.
With the advent few years ago of
wholesale kidnapings, true realiza-
tion was brought home to many per-
sons of the necessity of the protection
of positive identification, such as that
of 6ngerprinting. As result. in re-
sponse to public demand, Civilian
Evening star., 1938-02-20

prints, except those of criminals, on
file anywhere. Hence, some persons
enormously felt that the placing of
their 6ngerprints on file would imply
disgrace. Now, all that has been ended;
forward-looking citizens, in their own
defense, have formed the nucleus about
which universal 6ngerprinting will
come into being.
Far from being a violation of per-
sonal liberty, 6ngerprinting is pro-
lection of personal liberty protec-
ton of the home, protection of the
individual. Today the criminal, since
his 6ngerprints are on file, is the only
member of society who is certain to
be protected in case of dangerous i'll
ness away from home, of accident, of
loss of memory, and in case of violent
death under mysterious surroundings
or due to catastrophe.
Every year in the United States,
thousands of persons disappear. Many
of them wander away during phases of
mental alteration. Others are mur-
dered, and their bodies later found
under conditions which make identifi-
cation difficult. There are hundreds of
mysterious drownings. There are many
automobile accidents. There are train
wrecks and other disasters. In any of
these cases, if the victim has been a
criminal, and his 6ngerprints are
recorded in the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, his body may be identi-
fed and those who have been affected
by his disappearance are no longer at
a loss to know the cause.
There exist few people who have
no one to grieve when they are gone,
no one who desires to see that, in the
event of death, the last rites for them
are said and their bodies laid to rest
in the family burial plot. All these
things can be given the criminal, be-
cause his 6ngerprints are in our files.
But when the honest person disap-
pears, to be bereft of memory, or to
die under such circumstances as l have
described, there is no such aid unless
some searching friend wanders into the
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Snotches

10 KING REX and to all the other
merry monarchs of carnival - the
masked beauty on our cover is
dedicated. For this week New Orleans
opens another Mardi Gras.
Several years ago world traveller
reached New Orleans at Mardi Gras
time.
"Just like the Carnival in Nice or
Florence" he said, as the first Of the
spectacular professions, with its elab-
orate floats, rolled along Canal Street.
But on Shrove Tuesday when all
New Orleans turned out to celebrate
when one dazzling parade followed
another through the city - when
masked revelers danced in the streets
from morning until midnight - when
the Negroes put on their own Mardi
Gras, with their own king and their
own parade - he changed his mind.
'No," he said, "your Mardi Gras is
like nothing else in all the world"
IEN years ago Cecil Hunt, an English
schoolteacker, collected some of the
prize mistakes made by schoolboys -
and put them in book. These "howl-
ers' became best seller in two coun-
tries.
In this issue we begin new series
of what Mr.. Hunt calls "hand d-picked'
howlers. Believe it or not, all of them
were found in the examination and
exercise papers of schoolboys. If you
want to laugh, turn to Page Is. M.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
THIS WEEK
FICTION

HALF AN Hour ROME
AWs@os Torn sstwssn Love and Dvty
byF. BRHTEh AUSTIN
Msssrotss BY G. Pgt,iek Ns.e"
BLIND DAM VIM DEATH. P.n " 7
Ceoeivties an ExeHiss Mvsdss Mystssv
BY ERIE STANLEY GARDNER
iHsssrossd BY O. +. seA~idt
He PROMISED HIS WkE .
Dess n Always Ply 70 kess NevWsrR
BY PERcivAL CHRISTOPHER WREN
Mvssres.t BY J. W. sekisikis.
ARTICLES 4 FEATURES
IDENTIFY YovesELfl :
cem~sa Ssass ssd Fissssscsts
BY J. EDGAR Hoover
No MOVE SrARsl 5
0ssY Toks A.i~ois Ct Thet Fees veiye
by RAYMOND 1. DtTMARs
He SINGS FOR HIS MEALS -
Roy Hss'hs'to" Also Recommend. Good Dt.kss
BY GRACE TURNER
P&stessshs IN ceser
FLAMING S.4eovDs 10
n. EsssI Feeibk.... 70 Flint WIN FL.
BY J0Hh }. MeELLGOT
WHAT Or IT7 10
Shopping fs,, Drivers Is Q "Fis."As
BY r. W. DAWSON
Prize Slips In Seksei Ezum Psesss
Selected BY CECIL Hum
Hows YoUR SLANG? -
Test ysvs ksewIsSgs Of f"Tsek" Words
BY A. !. GREEN
STRANGER THAN MAN -
Absk tks ALmiskty DevesfhA
by CARL KulseRG
MARD, GRAs IS
APe.m BY JosePA AusLAhoER
YOUIH WANTS FREEDOM! IS
And lsosns BY It's Misiokss
BY DOUGLAS A. THOM, ND.
Here's WHY: Is
Amss'<on Mvsie Lovers Ars ioessoses
BY Ira S. WNE. ND.
AkikAALGRAMs IS
Old Nan Leopard Is on tie SpoH
BY GEORGE HOPF
Cover Design by f. Sonds Rsvnnsr
Evening star., 1938-02-20

will be the excuse that it is an infringe
ment upon his personal liberty. Third,
there may be the statement: "Well, l
might get into trouble some day and l
would not want record of my finger
prints to be on file"
Not one of these excuses has the
slightest Legitimacy. 1t is true that
until recently, there we're few finger
Evening star., 1938-02-20

iris my prediction that
America will witness
the day when all of
its citizens will be
6ngerprinted. When that
time will arrive, | do
not know. | do not be-
lieve it will come about
as the result Of compul-
sorry legislation. 1t will
be a matter Of common
sense and expediency.
Every citizen will want
to be 6nserprinted for
his own protection.
The next time you
meet someone who OBJ
jects to recording his
fngerprints in a central
civilian repository, ask
him his reasons. They
will be surprisingly in
ane.
First, he will say that
it is a reflection upon his
reputation to have a set
of his 6ngerprints in a
central file. Second, there
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13
To Give Benefit
Dance Here Fri.
Night At Hotel
Hope To Raise Sufficient Funds
To Resume Service OF
WPA BOOktruck.

With the view of raising funds
to resume operation of the WPA
booktruck in Ashe, Allegheny and
Watauga counties, a benefit dance
will be given at the Colonial hotel
here Friday night, Mrs. Blanche
Pless, supervisor of adult educa-
tional teachers and WPA library
activities in Ashe and Allegheny
counties, announced this week.
The dance is being sponsored by
Mrs. Pless and WPA educational
teachers in the three counties and
the public is cordially to attend and
help restore the services of this
worthy activity.
In announcing the dance Mrs.
Pless pointed out that this is the
only regional WPA bookmobile in
the south and that it's benefit to this
section that has rather limited Ii
brary facilities was clearly demon
strated last summer when a large
number of people in al parts of the
number of people in all parts of the
the opportunity to get and read good
books.
The truck was purchased last
spring and a special body, contain
ing shelves for the books, was built
onto the chassis of the truck. All
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13
Bazaar OF India
To Be Presented
At School Tues.
Fascinating Collection Of ORR
entail Articles To Be Exhi-
bited At Local School.

If you want to be transported to
India on magic carpet and spend
delightful time travelling" over
it's highways and byways and
through its bazaars and jungles,
see the Bazaar in India" that will
be held at the West Jefferson high
school next Tuesday afternoon, be-
ginning at 1870 o'clock.
This rare entertainment will be
presented by w. S. Willett, who
spent six years in India with con-
struction company and came face
to face with the mysteries of the
orient and the terrors of the jun
gle.
Being of an adventurous nature
and a lover of India, Mr.. Willett
collected what he called "a Bazaar
of India, composed Of valuable
oriental articles, including exhibits
of rugs, native weaving, knives, ar
ticles of clothing, dishes and other
household effects, trinkets, opium
pipes, skin of man-devouring tig-
er, so on.
Adults as well as children are
urged to see this highly entertain
ing and educational program. A
small admission charge will be
made.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13
Virginia-C Carolina Teams Still
Holding Top Place In Ashe
Riverview Boys, However, Are
Threatening. Eight Games
Tomorrow Night.

The Virginia Carolina girls high
school basketball team still seems
to have firm grip on the top posi-
ton in the Ashe county division of
the Appalachian conference, while
the supremacy of the Virginia Car
DINA boys is being threatened by
Rive view high, as well as Lansing.
I art Friday night the Virginia
Carolina and Riverview boys fought
to a Is to Is tie and the Jefferson
boys scored a mild upset by lick
ing / ansing 81 to 20 Tuesday night,
aftel the Lansing boys had tri-
unphed over Fleetwood Friday
nigh. by the score of A to 26.
T, Lday night, with their star
player, Buddy Grayson, back in
the 2me, the Wet Jefferson team
trounced Healing Springs, 33 to 49,,
and indicated that the top-notch-
ers had better watch out.
In The standing of the girls teams,
Their is relatively little change,
exec that Virginia. Carolina still
displays plenty of power.
t. outcome of the games during
the est week was as follows: Fri
day nights games-Va.-Caro. boys
and 2iverview, Is to Is, while Va
Carolina girls won, 81 to 6; Lansing
boys won over Fleetwood, A to 26
| nc me Lansing girls, Is to IA; jeff
e4tou boys beat Elkland, 81 to %
and Jefferson girls won, 20 to Is.
Tie Natlan's Creek Healing
Springs game were postponed due
to the epidemic of scarlet fever in
the Nathan's Creek community.
Tuesday night, West Jefferson boys,
SO to 10 ever Healing Springs and
West Jefferson girls won, Is to Is
(eXtra period was played); Lansing
lost to Jefferson boys, 20 to q and
Lansing girls won 18 to Is.
The schedule for tomorrow night
is: West Jefferson at Lansing, Todd
at Virginia-Carolina, Riverview at
Healing Springs and jefferson at
Fleetwood. For Tuesday night,
West Jefferson at Fleetwood, Nath-
ans Crek at Todd and Riverview
at Lansing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13
Expand Plans For
Observing F. ID. RS
Birthday In Ashe
Township Committee Members
Appointed. Various Pro-
grams Suggested.
TICKETS ON SALE

With the view of making the eel
ebration of the Pre-ident's birth
day in Ashe county an overwhelm-
ing success this year, Chairman
Gale Mcmillan this week appointed
one person in each township to
serve on the Ashe county commit
tee for the celebration of the not
able event, sponsored throughout
the nation for the purpose of rails
ing funds to expand the fight
against infantile paralysis.
In a letter of instructions to the
township committee members, Mr..
Mcmillan requested that they sell
as many tickets as possible to the
Presidents ball which will be
staged at West Jefferson in the Ma
sonic-Legion halls on Saturday
night, January %.
In addition to that, he suggested
that they plan to hold some kind
of an entertainment in their own
communities, with the hopes of
raising money and, at the same
time of having a good time. "You
might have a box supper, spelling
bee, community singing, barbecue,
church festival or something else
from which you can raise money"
Mr.. Mcmillan stated.
eve are also in hopes of sending
the president the longest telegram
ever wired out Of Ashe county,
he declared.
Members of the township COM
mittee are as follows: Frank James,
Lansing; John Littlewood, Stur-
gills; French Sturgill, Grassy
Creek; Bill Mcneil, Laurel
Springs; Wade Eller, Clifton; Dane
Gambill, Crumpler; DeEtte Craw-
ford, Obids; Jim Stanley, Baldwin;
J.. T. Brown, Todd; Irene Suther-
land, Creston; Bruce GRAPHICAL, Fig;
Mrs. Lily B. Perry, Husk; Scott
Cox, Crumpler; Glenn Little, Jeff
erson and Dean Mcmillan, West
Jefferson.
''This year all Of the funds raised
by every county in the United
States will go to the new national
Foundation SO that a great reser-
voir will be created in an effort to
triumph over this dreaded disease
of Infantile Paralysis through the
avenues of research and treatment,
Mr.. Mcmillan said.
He also stated that the Presidents
ball in Boone would be held on
Friday night in order not to conflict
with the one here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13

last spring and summer it operated
on regular schedules in various
communities in the three counties
and hundreds of men, women and
children would meet the truck on
its rounds, Mrs. Pless stated.
Due to lack of funds, operation
of the truck was discontinued last
September and every Efforts now
being made to re-establish this SER
vice.
In addition to partial support as
raovided by WPA, the State Lii
brary department co-operates in
supplying books to be loaned.