davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
RED
CROSS NURSE.
MAKES REPORT.
Chairman Coston Hopes
for Continuance, Exten-
sion of Health Work

Mrs. Dorothy Mccoy. county
Red Cross nurse, in report sub
mitted to the executive commit
tee covering the period Of Janu,
ary II through May II. reported
examination of the eyes Of 1901
school students, of which numDet
1877 were in need of attention.
Every school in the county was
visited, in most cases every other
week, and besides eye teS.s'
throat inspections were also MADE,
j. G.. Coston, chairman OF the
local Red Cross, praised Mrs. NC
Coy highly for the work she mas
done and stated that the WORK
would be continued and increased
as soon as possible.
In connection with this he ask.
ed the support of the people OF
the county in backing the ked
Gross special picture which Will
he shown at the Carolina theatre
on Thursday and Friday of TINS
week. Tickets are now on sale by
the Girl Scouts and at drug
stores in the city.
Mr.. Coston called attention e,
the fact that only the special
tickets which are sold by the Red
Gross will be credite dto them.
Funds from this benefit will be
used entirely locally.
A resume of Mrs. McCoy's work
is given here:
At Valley Hill school the eyes
of 20 children were tested and
the eyes of Is needed attention.
At Tuxedo 80 of ID children ex-
amined were in need of attention.
At Tuxedo also, talks on per,
sonal hygiene, emergencies and
symptoms were made to the upper
grades.
At East Flat Rock the eyes of
eight children were examined and
all needed attention. The girls
from the sixth and seventh grades
were also shown how to make an
unoccupied bed, an occupied bed
and to turn a mattress with a
patient on the bed and other
points of home nursing.
The home economics class at
Etowah was given the same
course and also one on recogniz-
ing symptoms.
Flat Rock high school students
were taught personal hygiene and
emergencies, equipment of sick
room and other lessons in home
care, and hygiene.
A complete course in home
hygiene and care of the sick was
taught at Hendersonville. high
school and '12 certificates were
awarded by the National Red
Gross to those in this course. :,
At Dana school, of 80 children
whose eyes were examined %
were in need of attention. 49,
Glasses in home hygiene and
care of the sick were taught at
Mills River and rs of az children
whose eyes were tested needed
attention. g., D..
The same procedure was fol-
lowed at Edneyville and Fletcher
schools with special instruction as
to care of the sick and better
hygiene in the home.
At Balfour a health program
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20

was started and 10 children had
their eyes examined, 10 needing
attention. y g,
At Bat Cave 80 children had
their eyes examined and rs an IN
spection of the throat.
At the Rosa Edwards school on
Fourth avenue so Of II children
needed attention to their eyes and
at the high school 23 out of II
examined were faulty.
At the colored school talks
we're given on personal hygiene
and charts of children receiving
SCUM from the soup kitchen were
made to record the improvements
in their condition.
A course in home hygiene and
care of the sick has been started
for the P.T.A. and The N.4.A.
These courses are being given at
the Hendersonvillc high school
building.
Ten pair Of glasses were OBJ
tanned for needy children whose
families could not a1loru W pio-
vide them. A.,
Talks were made before the
Rotary club, the American Legion
auxiliary and the Baptist Mission
AIRY society. ,,o, -,
At the city high school 201 chill
dren were examined for the con-
dition of their eyes, teeth, throat
an dtonsils, their posture, nutrl-
ton. ski nand scalp as well as
weight and height, oral hygiene
and history of past diseases: Two
hundred seventy-seven children
received this examination at the
Rosa Edwards school.
Adult classes were held every
two weeks and talks were: given
on common emergencies, symp-
toms, equipment for the sick
room. care of the sick room and
medicine and other remedies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
Letters To The
Editor
(Continued from page !woi

(Cpntinued from page '"ol
the great outstanding soul Will
ners of the age. Ill.,. OK
7 hoard one person say that. 20
years ago there was a pig h ne'i We
in Hendersonville, but that tne
evangelist was found to be a Dig
I;nnnr drinker. Another person
said 70 me, :No, | haven't been
to a meeting at all, after my dis
annointment at the McBlrnle
meetings last summer. IL Is
amazing what fine memories
some folks have along this line,
and how the devil can keen pco-
pie away from services OF this
kind where there are poor, hum
prv. sad hearts that might be
satisfied and blessed.
AT every service at the tent
there have been precious souls
saved and hundreds and hundreds
of believers have been wonderful
" blessed and God is at this time
visiting our community in an un-
usual way. And while thousands
are coming to the services and
getting something for their tired,
sick hearts, great numbers of our
Christian friends, members Of our
churches, are CONSPICUOUS by their
absence.
The people that are coming are
coming because they are getting
something that blcSses their
hearts. and | am writing this let
ter principally to let our Chris
tian people of this town who
ought to be cooperating in this
great campaign for lost souls
know that they are missing a
great opportunity of service for
others, as well as missing great
blessing for themselves.
We may have had deccivers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20

They went at midnight. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Coates
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Coates of Inman, S. {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Embler OF
Gambler were guests Sunday, June
~, of Mrs. Lottie Surrette and
family.
; Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Porter had
as their guests the past week the
formers sister. Mrs. Brown, OF
Charlotte. :, :,
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell called
Wednesday on Mrs. Jane Ward
of Dana, who is i'll. =,
Miss Christine Coates is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bentley.
Mrs. M. r. Jackson visited Sun
day, June ~, with her parents at
North Blue Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Furgerson
are spending some time in John
son City, Tenn, where Mr.. Fur
gerson is a patient at sanator-
ium. (
Mrs: Smith and little son of
Charlotte spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McQuinn.
This community was. saddened
by the recent suddenqdeath of Mr..
Albert j. Henderson in an auto
mobile wreck. 49, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson were
among the first settlers of Barker
Heights section, and were model,
progressive citizens.
1t, was in their, Christian home
that a large and interesting Spn-
day school was organized for the
benefit of those unable to, attend
the city churches. -,
!, A few years later, a union
church was built, having the
hearty support and cooperation. of
this, family, who were faithful
members of the Methodist church
in Hendersonville. !
To the bereaved family the
people here extend deepest SYM
pathy. -"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
HAS "FIREBURG" IT,

ssg gresI @. is The force sS'5 5s!.
Get fire I? ba5idinSStt. s 9sss:
TsGigs oMaa os c5iSfo '{dos]
finds, ' h%Wcy of public s ssfs%s
eT t$. sts have entirely MIR most os. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20

China is roughly divided into
wheat-eating population, north of
the Yangtze river, and rice
eating population south of the
great waterway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20

James of England, was fond
Of writing and his books include
"Counterblaste to Tobacco" and
"Daemonology," treatise on
Witchcraft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
Offers MULTIPLY

SAN FRANCISCO. .(UP).-
Since the recent return of sea Of
ters to the Pacific coast, DR.. Ed
mund Heller, director of the
Fleischhacker Zoo, estimates that
there. are now probably 500 of
them swimming in, the ocean be-
tween Carmel and San Luis Obs
20. each. one with a skin worth
$1,000. ''..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20

Japan's present fiscal year saw
nearly 10000 new employees go
on government payrolls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20

Japanese automotive engineers
have perfected a charcoal-burning
Evening star., 1938-03-11

3447 HOLMEAD PL NV OR 3 ROOM
furnished apt. or will arrange to suit.
WANTED-YOUNG JEWISH GIRL TO
share apt. with another Phone Potomac
1900, Ext. 726 or write Box AIR, Star.
BELLE HAVEN APIS. ALEX. VA-RE-
cep; hall: large lif. rm., bedrm. and kit.
bath with shower; river view: gas, elec.
included. Apply manager, Temple 1928.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.
ALTURAS.

Beautiful bed-liv. rm, lge clos. SOU
expos: for quiet. refined gentleman: refs:
reasonable: unlim. oh. Met. 1873 ewes.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY discarded large and
small watches. dental gold: special high
Sprices paid. Schiller Bros. a22 F st. NV.
ANTIQUES WANTED-Slant-top desk.
rose-carved sofa. No dealers. Alexandria
3351-J or Box l3a-R. Star.
RARY cRIR AND MAT-rRESS must be in
Evening star., 1938-03-11
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

COLONIAL VILLAGE-Nicely furnished
room with private bath (shoWer), shared
with one gentleman. Call Walnut 2l04. !"
1917 N. DANVILLE ST.. Lyon Village,
Arlington-Comfortabl room. south exp. /;
breakfast optional; conv. trans Wal. 6SU6.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

ALTURAS,
1909 18th ST NV
Conveniently located, near showers; "a
hour elevator and hotel service: lreproof
building: single rooms, S4 week up; double
rooms, So week UP. Some with running
water. With private bath. $50 per month.
1902 BELMONT ST. NV,
Clean. warm room, twin beds, c.hw.,
shower. Belmont, near 18th st. Gentle
man. Phone. l3s
N ST, NEAR CONN. AVE.
Refined. private home Two connecting
rooms with private bath. References. Po-
tOmaC 2TSO
Evening star., 1938-03-11

INFORMATION CONCERN
ing our list of available units,
which comprise a variety as
to size, price and location,
will be furnished if you will
call, write or phone
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE
0ok 18th At NV Phone National 21n0
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Outstanding Values
Near 18th and Col. Rd,

Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Convenient to stores. theaters. car
lines. A quiet netEhborhood.
FRIGDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Ciydesdale Pl. NV.
S2.SO-Apt. 301 - Reception hall,
living room. dressing room
with Murphy bed, bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath.
Near Roosevelt High
1906 Arkansas Ave. u4th b varnumJ
SSS .OO-No. 3O3-Front apt. Recep-
ton hall. living room, dining
room. bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Frisidaire current free. Heat ana hot
water, janitor service furnished.
In Petworth
1915 Concord Ave. NV.
4S3.6O-Apt. No. 4Liying room.
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and
bath. Elec. refrigeration; heat and hot
water furnished.
5109 and St. NV.
4SS .o0-Apt. No. 3-Livins room.
bedroom. dinetts, kitchen
ana bath. Screened porch. electric 70.
frtgeration.
1904 K cAFRiTZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-03-11
ROOMS UNFURN,sHED.

THREE L.H.K. ROOMS. $50: old country
nome close-in, token.fare suburb; children
1245 JACKSON ST. NE-3 large, out
side rooms. large porch: cor. house: h.,
cleo, gas incl: S32.5O 12'
ll27 11th NW.-I large front room. Ind
floor. Ink; rent reasonable l2s
Evening star., 1938-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

per month, Also srands and uprishts
Rent paid credited TO purchase price i
Rno co. atsI Corner Ea 18th and sts
PIANO. smallest size baby grand in good
condition. S165 very easy terms. Natl
$3.50. kits. 1880 G st. Open evenings.
PIANos-Used upriEhts, S5 and $40 cash
self Dec $500. The Piano Shop, 1887
PIANO, Chlckerine grand. 6-foot mahoe-
'Gs% fsasonaD 1s
PING-PoNG, TABLE, like new, $50, in
cludlng brackets and net. Columbia 6456
RADIO. Grunow e-tube console with for
esn reception, SIS complete. Apex Elec.
Co. 709 9th st. NV. at G.
RADIOS. 1898 Emerson Miracle tone
your old radio. radio. Apex S' Eiec. CO.. Co. 7o9 9th 9th
ST. NV. at G.
RADIOS new, for your late model Pontiac
o snd Qlds. at 400 off. L. P. steuart, Inc
RADIOS TRADED--New 1888 a. cd. c.
compacts. .S495 and your old radio. Apex
Elec. Co, zoo 9th st. NV. at G.
REFRIGERAaoR aSreq &c G. sgpe f. tood
ne. Greenwood 1875. -' ~ . wv
REFRIGERATORS gas and electric; easy
,. terms. New and used as low as Sis; P.
Q. Smith. 413 H St ne. Lincoln $3.50.
REFR1GERAToRS = Tremendous savings
Liberal ALLOWANCE for your old refrigerator,
Long terms. J. S. LeFevre. Inc. 20O7 K st.
NV. Republic 0017.
sTsanns Eus ReTsan p lpN5s All 4s Price $3.50 1901
SEWING MACHINEs-Tresdles. So up;
a21 St. NV. Republic 1900.
SEWING MACHINES, s1NGER-Console
SIS 1 ohef e1na Values sss R2 Com Conn D1ss ave new
SEWING MAcH1NEs. Special for cash,
snseI else; console. s55 portable eec;,
Open eve 3olo l4th ST. NV Col. 3244.
SINGER ELEcs PORTABLE knee control,
24lc 18th NV. Columbia 3345. '' .
sTENoTYPE MACHINE. new model, with
case. $50. Geo. ala3
TYPEWR1TERs. : red-hot specials; Un-
o0 Suilt' s!s95 say unite United ov Washnstons ms
lareest. S13 l4th st. Republic II75.
LlYPEWR1TERs.. used por,ables,. standard
SesS TepaTs snd qp vns 81
writer Co. o.3 G ST. NV Natl. Siea
UNDERWOOD, REMINGTON MONARCH
md ROYAL typewriters, $40 each; good
condition. Dixie PaWnbrokers EXch.. MS
H st. ne Open to pm, Sun, to :? pm.
USED REFRIG GERAToRs. all makes; re,
Gu n. S. 80; Kelvlnator. Gu. IT..
aire. 5 Gu. It.. 50" 50. Free delivery and
installation. A few brand-new 1887
Frlgldaires at big savings. District Electric
Co. Dupont Circle. Pot. $500 Open ewes
VACUUM CLEANERS = ELECTROLUX,
HOOVER. EUREKA and many others at
LOWEST PRICES, HONEST VALUES. We
deliver and demonstrate any time. BEST
BRANDS CO.. sos 1th st. NV Natl. 7113.
WATER sOFTENER, Graves, 6'x7'lO"; ca
pacity. $500 SALONS between resenera-
tons; 20 gallons flow Fer minute; green
SAND. | year old. Met. 400
CONTRACTORS S-BUILDERS.
CINDER BLOCKS
3Oeo Of Regular Delivery Price.
Cash and Carry Basis.
Ems. Eqpt. Supply Co. collese Park: Md.
SELLING OUT.
Winter russ from small 5o0m Szes az from from
$685.. Capitol Rug Co.. 2S2l 14th lat
Harvard NV. Open eve. until pm.
- RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cuded, made like new in finest tapestry
and frie2ette Workmanship guaranteed
Evening star., 1938-03-11
APARTMENTS UkFURNlsHEp.
THE CHASTT ETON

18th AND r SITS. NV.
Conveniently located, modern, eisht-
room. "'' I'll" oihins
, Rms, Kit. Bath. Porch S55 and $50.
d y, Kit, Bath. Porch. $40, $50 and SsS
=. Sofner apts., 24-hour switchboard and
Phone Mr.. BURGESS. Mgr, North 10000.
APT. RIGHT IN TOWN.
l RIM, K, $35-2 r., K, $50.
Modern eleystor apt BLDG, convenient.
orlsht. BLAIR. 1921 N st. NV. Natl. 5437.
INTOWN APT. AND OFFICE
S BIG ROOMS, $50.
Modern elevator blds. Large rooms
maroIe baths: 1424 K st. NV. Nail ~
Evening star., 1938-03-11
RQAIS.

CUPBOARD MOTORS wanted regardless
OF size or condition; cash paid for same
124O st. Sc. Lincoln 3217
MARINE MOTOR, rebuilt Gray S195;
double ignition guaranteed. National
3406. sos Water st. sw
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BY WALLACE r. DEUEL.,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
MUNICH, Sept. 3O.-The four
power conference of Munich has saved
world "peace"-of sort-by giving
SO per cent of everything he asked
for to the man who was ready to
risk World War, and did so, in order
to get it.
The chances are that further op-
portunities to have peace" by the
same methods will be offered the world
in the more or less near future.
Czechoslovakia Is to be dismem-
bered by Germany, Poland and Hun
gary. German troops will march over
the Czech frontier and begin the
process tomorrow. Helpless and dis
armed, the Czech state becomes q
puppet under direct German control.
II the Czechs fight the outcome will
only be the worse for them.
Amazing Political Victory.
This, with all it implies, is the
outcome of the Munich conference.
1t is one of the most amazing political
and diplomatic victories in human
history, one on what seemed to be
the very brink of disaster Not only
does Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler get
| 80 per cent of everything he has
| demanded, but Great Britain and
France solemnly announce that they
hold themselves responsible for seeing
to 1t that he gets 1.-THE same
Great Britain and France which had
said that they would fight rather
than even let him take it himself,
and had mobilzed their armed forces
to back up their threat. The Western
democracies have made their last su-
| preme bluff and have failed. Their
influence in world affairs, especially
on the Continent of Europe, has been
dealt blow from which it will be
long in recovering.
In a little over six months Hitler
has added 100000 people to the
Reich, tens of thousands of square
miles of territory, and enormous sup
plies of vital natural resources. He
has seized the gateway to Eastern Eu-
rope and the Balkans. He has become
the undisputed master of the continent.
And he has done these things in def
ance Of coalition of world empires
overwhelmingly superior in armed
force and all the potentials of power
as well.
Won Even More.
And Hitler has won even more All
these things he had achieved before
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
even came to Godesberg. The chan
! cellor pressed on, nevertheless. Having
won his demands on Czechoslovakia
in substance, he seemed to bring the
world to the very uttermost rim of
the abyss in order to win still more.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
LAUDS
EFFORTS OF HULL
Secretary Hopes for Further
Efforts for Maintaining
'Order Under Law
Ps the Associated Press.

PH the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt praised today
the WORK OF the State Department and
the country's diplomats abroad during
the European crisis.
In response to press conference
questions regarding the four-power
agreement for partition of Czechoslo-
vakia, Mr. Roosevelt told reporters all
he had to say was that a very won-
derful service had been performed
by Secretary of State Hull, Undersec-
retary Welles, other State Department
officials and the American diplomatic
STATS in various world capitals.
The work of these persons, Mr..
Roosevelt said, was fine example of
team play and cooperation which
met with very great success.
Hull Hopes for Further Pacts.
Meanwhile. Secretary Hull said to-
day that. following the four-power
Munich agreement, he hoped efforts
would be "redoubled' to maintain
principles Of order under law, resting
on sound economic foundation"
The Munich agreement. he said. af-
fords "a universal sense of relief"
The Secretary authorized this direct
| quotation:
"As to immediate peace results (of
the Munich Accord, it is unnecessary
to say that they afford a universal
sense of relief.
Il am not undertaking to pass upon
the merits Of the differences to which
the four-power pact signed at Munich
yesterday related.
1T is hoped that in any event the
forces which stand for the principles
governing peaceful and orderly inter-
national relations and their proper
application should not relax, but re-
double, their efforts to maintain these
principles Of order under law, resting
on sound economic foundation"
The President called the recent ten
sion in Europe real crisis. Often, he
said. situations are termed crises when
they are not, but this weeks was a real
one.
Received Czech Note Earlier.
Asked whether this country had re-
ceived any request to participate in
the international commission which
will police areas in Sudetenland during
the process of German occupation, Mr..
Roosevelt recalled that a note had
been received from the Czech gov
ernment yesterday afternoon.
The note asked this country, through
the President, to arbitrate the stu
: alton in the event the. four-poWer
conference at Munich failed.
The European situation was changed
almost before the note was received,
the Chief Executive recalled by agree
ment of the four-power at Munich.
Asked whether he now considered
it unnecessary to answer the Czech
note, the President said this question
properly should go to the State De-
partment.
Appearing relaxed after his tense
week of studying the European situa-
ton, Mr. Roosevelt told reporters he
planned tentatively to leave tomorrow
night for his Hyde Park, N. Y, home.
He said he would remain there only
a few days.
Previous plans to 60 to the sum-
mer White House were abandoned
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Munich Parley Giues Hitler
go Per Gent of AU He Asked
Observer Says 'Peace of a Sort Is Saued,
but Democracies Viii Be Long in
Recovering Lost Prestige.

What more? Why? Even his own
people-even some Of his Oldest and
most faithful followers-were sick with
fear for an entire week.
Only a mind reader can be sure Of
all these things Hitler has wanted this
past week beyond what he already had,
and why he was willing to risk world
war in order to get them. But at least
some Of the things Hitler has now won
as the result Of the desperate game he
played can now be seen, and when
a man plays such a desperate game
and wins it, he is entitled to credit for
knowing what he was doing.
One thing that Hitler-and Musso-
Gni-won Is the beginning of a four
power rule Of Europe which may soon
be extended to Africa. Having them
selves sacrificed one OF their allies and
having done much to lose the others,
France and England are now con-
fronted alone by Germany and Italy,
who have already proven their pre-
dominance on the continent of Europe
and may soon undertake to prove 1t
elsewhere. This is one Of the things
Hitler won by last weeks gamble.
Called Last Bluff.
Another thing he won is that he
has called the last supreme Anglo
French bluff, the bluff of war, and
has proved that it was empty. For If
France and England were ready to 20
to war to prevent Hitler from car
rying out his Godesberg demands why
have they now solemnly bound them
selves to help Hitler get SO per cent
of those demands?
Hitler has made two concessions"
SO small that it hard even to find them.
German troops will occupy a smaller
area than the GodeSberg memorandum
called for. and plehiscites will be held
in larger area. But the rest of the
memorandum stands, and more has
been added thereto, notably the four
power agreement for dealing with the
Polish and Hungarian minorities in
Czechoslovakia as well as the Sudeten
German elements.
The third success which Hitler has
won during the last week is the proof
he has given the world that he is
willing to go to any extreme-any-
to get what he wants, and that he is
one of the greatest political geniuses
Of modern times-like him or hate him,
as you please-in judging how far he
can go-lessons which will be useful to
him the next time he wants some
thing.
What does he want next time? He
himself has given at least two indi-
cations. Germanys demand for COL
onies still stands, and the Reich will
support Italy the next time Italy wants
something. too.
tCopyright, 1898 by
Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-09-30
MONARCH CLUBS HOLD
FALL FETE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon members and
friends of the Washington, D. c., and
Arlington County, Va, Monarch Clubs
will hold their annual fall frolic" out
ing at the Loudoun County estate OF
Clarence R. Ahalt.
Arthur Price, national president OF
Wilmington, Del, will head the hon
ored guest list. Mr.. Elmer Johnson
governor Of district No. i, will be
master of ceremonies.
The program will include a CREASED
pig contest, turkey shoot, an inter-
club softball game, eats and an old
fashioned square dance. Mr., E. c. E
Rupert, jr., heads the local club.