davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

prize of $4,000 and went back
to sleep.
CHESTER SNOW, who, among
" other things, pilots his own
private plane with the skin Of
a professional, took off the
other day with three friends
and is, at the moment, in Flori-
da enjoying a ten-day vacation.
MRS. j. j. MACK, who has
U1 been up in New York in
stead of in her cunning cream
house in Florida with the royal
blue shutters, is due in Wash
ington for two days, a whirl Of
parties and then back to Florida
until May.
THERE IS a certain brilliant
l. young writer, down from
New York, who has his own def.
mite theories about this town
and it's streets. Leaving a GER
tain gay and late party the other
night, so we. are told, he made
one wrong turn and instead OF
walking two blocks. which would
have taken him to his apart
ment, he walked nearly IL, then
couldn't find a taxi, and finally
reached his home, an hour later.
so weak and rundown that he
has been in bed for two days.
He also has issued a warning
that he intends staying right
there for another three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Govern was their guide around
Washington 4. The Belgian Am
bassador, Count Robert van der
Straten-Po nthoz, at the same place.
). Roland Mckenzie, celebrat-
ing his divorce and his resigna-
ton from the Congressional Coun-
try Club >. He pretended it was
his last night of amusements as
he is now going to get serious
about the laundry business =.
Richard Hunt, White House
Naval Aide of the President
there with Eleanor Flood
Manuel Trucco dazzled by Peggy
Mather, from Newport cher
brother with Nancy Brereton) %.
We want to know what young
lady called the Heigh-Ho to tell
Donald Lightbown that he was
giving a large party at his apart
ment and had better come home
to it? On the party list we
see the names of the Robert Low
Bacons, yesterday for tea ..
Ogden Hammond amusing every
one and Jimmie Parks being at
tractive Benedetto Capo-
mazza, cocktails two days in sue
cession Martins, old fashion
eds and highballs went round and
round at Representative Hon. Nan
Wood Honeyman's yesterday
afternoon It was given for
two West Coast beauties (and
when they grow 'em out there,
they do it right) -. Declo de
Moura entertained in the identical
fashion in honor of Monsieur and
Madame Ernest Schlatter and
Senorita Olga Patterson .. The
three of them are leaving on the
18th =. The Chilean Ambassa-
dor will entertain for them, at a
farewell party, on Sunday, the
third of April =. Sergio Huneeus'
who has just been promoted to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Tea Today
For Club

The soloist at the Congress
sional Club tea this afternoon
will be Grace Adams East, Of
Berkeley, Cal, Americas fore
most woman trumpeter. Miss
East has twice in previous years
appeared in Washington as so
loiSt with the United States
Navy Band and with Nelson
Eddy and has won praise from
critics and musicians Of the
first rank.
Those who will pour are Mrs.
Herman P. Kopplemann, of
Connecticut; Mrs. Lewis M.
Long, of Illinois; Mrs. James C.
Oliver, Of Maine, and Mrs. j.
Hardin Peterson, of Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
AZexQndria Tour of old Homes AprlI 10

is believed this house was built
in 1855. Certain it is that in
1874 it was the home of that
Revolutionary patriot, Colonel
Michael Swope, an officer in the
Revolution, a soldier of distinc-
ton and a member of the Com
mittee of Safety. Colonel Swope
came to Alexandria after the
Revolution in 1888 and bought
the house at 210 Prince st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Wears Orchids

The Commandant of Fort
Myer and Mrs. Jonathan M.
Wainwright occupied box. A
cluster of bright yellow orchids
was pinned to Mrs. Wainwright's
mink coat.
Also among the Army present
were Gen. Lorenzo Gasser,
Lieut.. Col. Leonard T. Gerow
and Gen. John K. Herr. Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, who had
entertained informally at a din
ner party at the Shoreham, took
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Hupp, of Kansas City, Mo-, on
to the show.
Wearing a beige sport coat
with a wolf collar, Mary Tyler
Mccormick was an interested
spectator, as were Senator Ernest
Lundeen. Representative Kleberg
and Representative Charles Fad
dis. Stellita Stapleton, wrapped
in mink, was also attending the
pageant. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warren were there. as were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

The back drawing room is
finely proportioned. The paneled
mantel thanked by finger
grooved pilasters is also original
and in keeping with the other
woodwork. The present owner
has taken much interest in re-
storing the old kitchen with its
great open fireplace and original
crane, which might have done to
a turn the roasted OK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

The Alexandria Association
Tour of Old Houses and Gar
dens on April 16 excites the in
terest of thousands of visitors
from all over the country each
year, and well it may. How
could one spend a more delight
full day than in rambling around
that Virginia town seeing the
gardens and houses built by
our ancestors and, when the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

day is over, to drink a cup OF
tea at historic Gadsby's Tavern
as guests of the association?
Among the interesting houses
to be shown is that of Mrs. Gar
land Lambert at 210 Prince st.
This fine old Georgian Mansion
is a town house of great dignity
and fine proportion. The door
way is one of the most beautiful
in Alexandria and is original. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

duce her to So
ciety of Wash
ington, on the
18th of May
The White
Ball, for the
benefit of the
R u s s i a n
Church of st.
Nicholas, which
will take place
at the Sulgrave
Club on the
18th of April
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Brilliant Crowd
Views Annual
Event
By Carolyn Bell
There we're days
the Society Cir

There were days
when the Society Cir
Gus was just another charity
event. Recently-and much
to the delight of everyo'
concerned - it h a been
dressed up, imagination in
jected, "glamorized," SO to
speak.
Last nj G hi Fort Myer
looked like a Hollywood
movie lot with princesses In
Jewels, kin gs in ermine,
slaves in chains, foxhunters
in their "pinks, Indians
with paint and feathers, and
soldiers in every uniform the
army has worn since the
revolution, all wandering
about waiting their turn on
the main stage-the riding
hall.
Billy Rose had better look
to his laurels for Jack Rey-
bold, who was responsible for
the pageant, has a definite
talent for the dramatic. IT,
and when, that master-of-
colossal productions, Mr..
Rose, sees "Hoofprints OF
1885," as it is so rumored, he
will doubtless gather a few
pointers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
BoxhoIders

Boxholders included Brig Gen.
and Mrs. Albert L. Cox, Gen.
and Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs. N.
Webster Dawley, the Ambassa-
dor Of Germany, Herr Hans
Dieckhoff; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. T. C. Hart. Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
Sherman Miles. Roy Miller, Ed
gar Morris, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, the Ambassador of Pc.
land, Count jerry Potocki; Ma
jor K. w. Slauson, Lieut.. Lester
S. Smyth, the Minister Of South
Miss Marion Stevens. Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. P. L. Thomas,
Rains Wallace. Mrs. Charles
Warren, s. H. Berman. Major
and Mrs. Ralph Church. Mrs.
Clarence Hancock. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Walter w. Hess. jr.,
and Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
Eolcomb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

was as placid as a mirror.
Suddenly, one of those unex-
pected hurricanes descended, on
the lake and-on Mr.. Gregor.
He managed to reach one of the
small islands and amazingly
enough, managed to stay there.
Finally, a motorboat came long
and after much frantic yelling
from Mr.. Gregor, the boat came
alongside, tied the canoe on
back and got both it and Mr..
Gregor back to the villa and
safety.
OECRETARY OF THE IN.
- TERROR HAROLD ICKES
may oftentimes seem abrupt and
dictatorial, but seemingly he
has a very, very soft heart. Be
cause when he learned the other
day that the park police, under
his Jurisdiction, had banned
glamour-eyed couples from park
ing at night along the Mt. Yer
non boulevard, he shouted, by
Cupid, I'll do something about
this" He did! Within "a hours
orders had been issued, permit
ting cars to park on lighted por-
tons of the drive. So Hoo
ray for young love and-Secre-
tary Ickes.
CECRETARY OF WAR HARRY
- WOODRING, mentioning in
Florida, decided to visit a for
tune teller. He did and the for
tune teller pondered at consider
able length over his hand. Fin
ally, II see in you man who
handles lots of money" she told
him. "Are you a professional
gambler?"
I'm WRIGHT, well-known
u newspaper man, was so over
come by the balmy spring
weather that he had to go home,
dust the golf clubs off and prac-
tically run to his favorite golf
course. After 10 holes of golf
he was still overcome, but en-
tirely by WEAKNESS, so he went
home and into a good, sound
sleep. Perhaps an hour later,
Mrs. Wright awakened him with
the curious news that "Mr.
Peters, from the club, phoned
to say your horse had come in. "
AS this particular day was the
day of the Grand National, Jim
suspected that maybe his horse
had done something besides
trail at the end. Immediately
he phoned Harry Peters at
Columbia Country Club and
asked him, What about my
horse coming in?"
Harry, unhappily for Jim's
peace of mind, not only knew
nothing about any horse, but
didn't understand what Jim was
talking about. Conversation
languished. Then Harry Peters
abruptly asked Jim if he hadn't
written a story about the me
chanical horse once owned by
Calvin Coolidge being brought
to town by Harry Peterson, fol
use in his health club. Before
Jim could say eyes," Harry
opined that that was the horse
that came in. It was-and jim
relinnlliShad the nrnSnect of 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Events of spring season =. Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock's
dance for their daughter to intro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Off to Gala Start

With the Tale of Tanner
lane, the great conqueror, as
the theme, the show gets off
to a gala start with the pic
turesquely CARRIED populace
gathered to await the bride
to-be of Tamerlane, Lady
Algai (Mrs. John L. Hines),
who is escorted by her klns-
men.
One of the most amusing
events is the playing of an
old Persian game called Set
tee or Put and Take-a sort
of "Going to Jerusalem" on
horseback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
'F7oofpnnts of 1888" Thrills the Spectators

No. So in q Series Of Pictures Of
Societies ond Their Pdstines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
PETER CARTER
Says

VX7illem Dirkse van Schalkwyk, attache
wv of the Union of South Africa, and
charming person, s-and this is NEWS-engagedl The
lady in question he years ago in Berlin but at the
moment she in Washington. This engagement will be
announced over the week end And Mr. Schakwyk is
now on duty in Canada having gone there from here and
much to everyones undying regret, for he end
popular.
Henry Gregor noted pianist is of the firm opinion that
fate is odd and strange its happenings Having gone just
recently with his BRIDE the former Mrs. Bingham, all
the primitive parts of South America and with no
mshap whatever they return to Florida and utramodern
living and Mr. Gregor nearly with tragedy. 1t began
with his departure from their villa in on lake that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

The advertisements" as they
were entitled, included the Field
Artillery March, Waltzes by
Straus Cor American Lady's ex-
cellent performance with her
famous master, Captain Kits,
up) and Hunting Scene.
Life and Death on the
Prairie" was the final act. Gaily
costumed Indians rode on the
set in colorful display. Scene
II finds the squadron going to
drill due to imminent hoStilitieS.
In Scene III, the medicine man
distributes the arrows of war.
The Apache Indian Scouts, hav-
ing deserted from the Army, go
on the warpath, stripping off
their uniforms in a savage ride
Of war.
In the finale, a covered wagon
train approaches, and the plot
thickens 1t was all very i'm
pressive!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
R. S. JOneSeS
Have Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Seeley
Jones have as their house guests
Mrs. Lewis H. Seagrave and her
young son, John, Of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. Mrs. Seagrave, VINO
is well-knoWn in Washington, Is
related to Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Hadley (Mr. Hadley was for
merly a Representative in Con-
gress) and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hadley. Mrs. Seagrave will be
returning to her country home
in Mamaroneck tomorrow.
Last night MIR. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja entertained at a dinner
party in honor Of the New York
visitor. Guests were Col. and
Mrs. Charles March, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Ellis, Miss Mary
Baxter, William MacCrackeI1s
Mrs. George Barnett and MI.
and Mrs. Jones.
Princess Here
Princess Alexis Obolensky, OF
New York, is at Wardman Park
Hotel during her visit in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Wallace H. White, IT,.
wife of the Senator from Maine,
has arrived in New York. She
is stopping at the Waldorf. AS
toria, where she will reside dur
ing her short stay in that city.
II Il
Miss Josephine Roche, former
Assistant Secretary, in charge
of public health, of the Treas
ury Department, is in town from
Denver and is at the Carlton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
Mrs. J. w. Ganbill
Has An Odd Plant
Night-blOOming Cactus Breaks
Forth With Three Large,
Beautiful Blooms.

Mrs. J. w. Gambill, of West JEFF
ferson, who is a great lover of flow
ers, has one of the rarest of plants
It is right blooming ceries cactus
the origin of which is unknown.
It seldom ever blooms and yes
terday morning Mrs. Gambill was
delightfully."- surprised when she
found that three large blooms had
opened during the night and were
portraying their message of the
birth of the Christ child to the
world.
One of the blooms is now on dis
play in The Post office and this is
indeed an Ashe county oddity.
Many oddities have recently been
entered and complete story about
them will be carried next week.
In the meantime, send in your Cd
ditV.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
NEGRO GETS 6 MONTHS
SENTENCED FOR STEALING

James Hamilton, colored, who
lives near Jefferson, was given 6
months sentence in the mayors
court here Monday morning for
breaking into one of Mayor R. w.
edwards trucks, parked near the
Shell service station here, during
the past week. Hamilton stole a
small amount of money from the
truck, it was stated.
Russell Bard, of Dog Creek, was
fined $4,000 and cost on a charge of
reckless driving. Patrolman Thorn
as made the arrest.
J. c. Jones, of West Jefferson,
charged with public drunkenness
and disturbing the public peace, was
taxed with court cost and was
placed on probation for one year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
DuncanTo Speak
To Club Tonight
Ira Johnston Delivered VOca.
tional Address Last Thursday
Night. Meet 7:15.

Prof. B. H. Duncan, principal of
the West Jefferson high school, will
be the guest speaker at the Jeffer-
sons Rotary club meeting tonight at
| tbs at the West Jeffrson hotel.
Last Thursday night Ira T. John
ston made a splendid vocation talk
on the legal profession.
~' Gin my opinion, the true concep-
ton of the lawyer who can render
the best service is AN ounce OF pre-
vention is worth pound of cure -,
Mr.. Johnston said.
'The time for you to consult a
lawyer is before the situation goes
| too far"
He said the legal profession is just
as free from undesirables as any
profession and that it has an ex-
cellent record in handling other peo-
pies money in an honest way.
Lawyers have high regard for
their profession and the standards
have been raised a great DEAL" he
declared.
He saiS that lawyers do not choose
their clients, but rather that the
clients choose them. 1--WE cannot ad-
vertise or solicit business. A lawyer
NAV represent a murderer or thief,
but that doesn't mean he believes
murder or robbery are right"
He stated that one Of the main
things is that they be true to the
| interest of their clients.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27

grades have not been made yet, but
the candidates in these grades are
LIST. Betty Ann Jarvis and Jane Ann
Ballard; second, Jackie Woodie, Ira
Ruth Campbell, Jean York; third,
Winifred Johnson, Wanda Hardin;
seventh, Johnsie Parsons and Vir-
ginia Gentry.
Candidates for the honor of be-
ing the ugliest boys are: Johnnie
Payne, Robert Triplett, Wade Van
noy, Jr., Ford Cooper, Jack Miller,
Meredith Duncan and Pete Gambill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
|B ig Halloween
Carnival To Be
Given Here Mon.
Annual West jefferson High
School Event To Be Held In
Gymnasium.
TO CROWN A QUEEN

The annual Halloween Carnival,
given by the West Jefferson high
school, will be held Monday night,
Oct. 81 at 1880 o'clock. This event,
which is given for the purpose Of
raising funds for. various school ex-
penses, will provide entertainment
and fun for both old and young. It
will be held in the school gymnasi-
! UNI which will be decorated for the
occasion in. traditional Halloween
style and colors.
Among the special attractions at
the carnival will be pumpkin foot
ball game between the West Jeffer-
son business men and the West JEFF
ferson high school boys, Negro dia-
1ogues between two well known ne
gro impersonators, games and con-
tests. Prices will be awarded for
the best costumes.
The browning of the Carnival
Queen will be the highlight of the
evening. Each grade will have
girl in the contest and the voting
will go on all week. The price of
each vote is 1c. Those who have al
ready been nominated by vote of
the members of each class. are: 18th
grade, Evelyn Denton; 10th grade,
Aida Gambill; 9th grade, Melba
Gambill; 9th grade, Fac Williams;
9Th grade, Jackie Jones; 5th grade,
Doris Mcmillan; 4th grade, Dorothy
Dean Campbell.
Selections for the queen of the
first, second, third and seventh
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
SOCIALS

Mrs. Gertrude Campbell Misses
Thelma Sturgill and Alease Gambill
spent Sat- in North Wilkesboro.
Mrs. C. r. Eller will be hostess to
the West jefferson Sewing Circle
Tuesday, Nov. LIST.
DR.. r. F. Barr, prominent Ashe
county dentist and chairman Of the
county board of education, is re-
opening his office at Lansing this
week.
Monte Weaver, Ashe county's not
ed major league baseball pitcher, re-
turned to his home in Lansing last
week. Monte had another success
full season with the Washington Sen
ators and after the season closed, he
went on an extended hunting and
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Baker and
little daughter, Barbara, of May
berry, w. Va, were visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Badger
of Jefferson, Sunday.
DR.. Glenn Dixon, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Dixon, of Silas Creek
Mary Grant, Nora Robinson, Ruth
Bauguess and Margaret Grant spent
Saturday in North Wilkesboro. Il.
Mrs. Connie Garvey spent the
week end with friends in Banner
eElk.
Miss Madge Garvey lis now en-
ployed in the Central Radio Shop
as bookkeeper.
MIR. Gene Wilcox, who made quite
an enviable record In the U. S. Navy,
is visiting his parents at Glendale
Springs.
Mr.. ]. o. Blevins, of Lansing had
charge of Rev. Stones appointment
at Obids Presbyterian Church Sun
day night. >2~..l
Miss Josephine Robinson spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Robinson, at Beaver
Creek. She is a senior at A. S.
T. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Fletcher, Joe
and Wade Williams visited in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27

Greensboro last week end.
Mr.. jeff Williams is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Will
lians, of Beaver Creek.
Mrs. Delma Jones and Misses Dixie
and Mary Jane Phipps spent the
week end with friends in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stafford and
son Jimmie of Bishopville, S. c.,
and Mrs. r. L. Edens of Rowland,
N. c., spent several days last week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Reeves.
Master Edwin Duncan, Jr., spent
last week end visiting his grandpar-
ents here, DR.. and Mrs. B. E. Reeves.
Prof. j. A. Martins car caught
on fire Tuesday night in Lansing
from defective wiring while parked
in front of the house.
of the house..
Hon. Ira T. Johnston is to de-
liver the response to the address of
welcome which will be delivered by
Harry MCMILLAN, attorney general
of North Carolina, at the annual
meeting of the state Bar Association
in Raleigh tomorrow morning.
Mrs. M. Letsinger of Kelso, Wash.
is visiting her sister Mrs. J. D.
Stansberry of Jefferson, N. c.
MIR. c. w. Pierce of Helton was
visitor in the Posts office Tues
day.
The Street Car Lunch, located on
the corner above the New Parkway
Theatre opened for business this
week. 1t is owned Charlie Davis.
Mrs. A. A. Price is visiting her
son at State College Raleigh, this
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
New ChevrOletst
Well Received

A large crowd of people visited
showrooms of the Parkway Chevro-
let Company here last Saturday and
inspected the new 1889 cars. A
preview showing was held on Fri
day night and there was much Gag
erness evidenced to- see the new
Chevrolet.
Never before have I ever seen
a car receive such universal and pop
ular approval as has been accorded
this new car" Lem Hafer, manager
of the Chevrolet dealer here, said
this week.
He has sold out of the new models
and is expecting another shipment
in this week end.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
MISS LIN E B ACK AND
X. B. X E N N E r WE'D

+. Mrs. Emma G. Lineback
- of Elizabethton5 g
announces the marriage
of her daughter
Charlotte
to
Mr.. Kenneth B. Kenner
on Friday, October the fourteenth
Nineteen hundred and
thirty-eight
MIR. and Mrs. Kenner will live in
Rogersville upon return from g
short wedding trip. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenner are well-known
throughout East Tennessee. Mr.
Kenner formerly was engaged in
business in Kingsport, Bristol and
Elizabethton. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Kenner of Rogers
vile.
Mrs. Kenner is a niece of Mrs. A
A. Price, of West Jefferson, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
Charles Hurley Is.
Laid To Rest Wed.

Creeping paralysis finally brought
death to Charles Hurley, age SO, Of
Grassy Creek, Monday.
Burial services we're conducted
from the home and interment was
made in the Helton cemetery, yes
terday afternoon.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Hurley and several children-Mrs
Clemmie Galloway, edia, Pa;
Thurman Hurley, Donald Hurley,
and Edison Hurley, all of Grassy
Creek.
Surviving also are William Hur-
ley, Walter Hurley and Clint Hur-
ley, brothers; Mesdames Elzina
Grimsley, Lizzie Dempsey, Lou
Bowers, Jane Heath and Della
Sheets, sisters. ., =
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
ASHE COUNTY COOK
BOOK NOW ON SALE

The SkyIand Posts Ashe c0un-
ty Cook Book goes on sale today
at rs cents per copy.
The decision to offer the cOun-
tvs Cook Book for sale was made
as a result of numerous requests
from subscribers for additional
copies.
BY renewing or subscribing to
the paper for one year you can
still get copy of the Cook Book
free. On mail orders, q charge
Of 1Oc is made to- cover the cost
of mailing and postage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
Lansing Defeats
Mountain City

The Lansing Skylanders defeated
Mountin City, Tenn, yesterday af-
ternoon IA to 6.
This is the first time that Lam
sing has won from Mountain City.
The two teams have met four times.
The first Lansing score was made
by Warren, who ran off tackle for
80 yards and touchdown.