davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
Holmes, Valentine And
MaIletts Among Promi-
nent Families
Bv MRS. SADIE S. PATTON

At the place which is still
known by her name, water falls
in sheer descent from the i'm
mense bluff Of rock over the river
where Mary Bowman was said to
have met her tragic death many
years ago.
Bowman's Bluff received its
quaint and distinctive air from
the little group of English fami-
lies who made their home there
for ten or twelve years after the
first arrival about 1880. Most of
these people were Episcopalians,
whose custom it was to meet on
Sunday mornings, when one of
their number would read the SER
vice. Mr.. Frank Valentine gave
land on a knoll in the center of
the little settlement, where an
attractive little chapel was erect
ed, with beautiful stained glass
windows brought from his ances-
trail home in Wales by Mr.. Nor
gan Evans. Rev. Richard Vain
wright, who had formerly been a
missionary to Labrador and Hon
olulu, served as rector of Geth-
semane, the church there, and al
so in Hendersonville for several
years.
The most notable of the homes
at Bowman's Bluff was the
Holmes place, which was ap-
preached by long winding drive,
shaded with ancient pine trees.
Though altered some in the times
it has changed ownership since
the original builder left, the house
and grounds retain much of the
early beauty. DR.. j. s. Holmes,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

drive to the reservoir. Tins WAS
to have been 4 very handsome
building, all Of the window fac
ln%S, doors and other woodwork
To be Of solid walnut. These were
in place when the War Between
the States occurred. and toward
the close. when the Northern
troops came through our town,
they occupied this building, cut
ting up the handsome woodwork
for trewood and Stabling horses
in the chapel and rooms down
stairs.
The first school house Of our
town was RACED only Il few years
ago. 1t was located on South
Third avenue Washington street,
on the approximate site of the
Adventist church, Il tumbie-down,
queer little place. | remember
when it was almost surrounded
by a marsh in which grew quaint
ties of blue flag and calmus root.
The marsh was entirely covered
by water in winter and made a
good skating pond. Mr.. Pink John
son, Judge Gullick, Mr.. Ben
Hood, MIR. Will Reese and others
received the first rudiments of an
education there. This building was
also our first printing office; the
very first paper printed in Hen
jacksonville came from under this
humble roof.
The first church ever built west
of the Blue Ridge was at old
French Broad, and belonged to
the Baptists. 1t was built by
Williamson Kimsey and Hum
phrey Posey, the latter beloved
missionary to the Indians. Here
are buried three Revolutionary
generals-Gen. Mills, for whom
Mills River is named, Gen. Edney
and Gen Britain.
The first Baptist church in the
town was built about 1910, and
the pastor was the Rev. James
Blythe. His son, Joseph Blythe,
was born the day of the church's
dedication. Judge .. V. F. Blythe
was a grandson of the first pastor.
Concerning the Methodist
church | was able to get but lit
tie information. For a long time
they had no building but shared
the Baptist church, neither con-
gregatiOn being at that date able
To have pastor for all Of his
time. As near as we can learn the
first church was built about 1859
and used until 1893 when "a new
church was necessary for the
large membership.
My mother. at that time Mrs.
Ewart, came here during the War
Between the States, and the Epis-
copal church was then being built
largely through the efforts of
Mrs. Ship, wife of Judge Shipp,
and mother of Miss Kate Ship.
The church is really monument
to her determined and untiring
perseverance. My mother told me
that at that time, Mrs. Ship was
the Episcopal church.
Fortunately | have been able to
secure the first records of the
Presbyterian church, which are
as follows:
I'm compliance with the desire
expressed by number of resi-
dents in and about the village of
Hendersonville, N. c., and in pur-
suance of public notice to that
effect, a meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. Alfred Fuller IN the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
COLUMBUS MILLS PACE WAS
LIFETIME CLERK OF COURT

Judge Pace had no opposing can
didate. Efficient, painstaking and
careful in the fulfillment Of his
office Of trust, with his own
hand, and much of the time us
ing an old-fashioned goose-quilI
pen, he filled the pages of 85
large minute dockets, five books
Of wills, and sixty volumes Of or
derS and judgments.
Along with his official duties,
and the time he gave to develop
ments at Laurel Park, Judge Pace
retained his interest in many
other phases Of religious and civic
life. For several years, he was
clerk Of the town board of com
misSioners. Though never licensed
to practiceas an attorney, he had
studied law, and from the time the
local Bar Association was formed
in 1888, until his death, he was all
honorary member.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
TRUCK WORKS ON Sd FLOOR

SALTWATER, Okla. (UP)-
A two-ton truck atop the third
floor of a partly completed engi-
neering building on Oklahoma A.
& M. College campus brought so
many inquiries that explanation of
its presence was published. The
truck was placed on the building
to power derricks, pulleys and ca
bles-used to put steel girders
weighing as much as eight tons in
place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
RAZOR SLASHES FATAL

NEW YORK, July 81. (UP)-
Mrs. Giro Tuzzoimo greeted her
husband joyfully yesterday when
he came home from an insane
asylum. She thought he had been
released. An hour later she was
dead of razor slashes. Tuzzoimo
had escaped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
HEARSE SPEEDER FINED

LEWISTON, Me. (UP)-Jos-
eph Fournier, 90, is the first per-
son to be convicted in Lewiston
municipal court of speeding
while driving a hearse. He was
fined twenty dollars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

For more than half the years
Of its existence, Henderson cOun-
ty was served by one man as
clerk of its superior court. This
man, Columbus Mills Pace, known
to every one as Judge" was
born near Saluda, in 1915, and
as a boy Of only sixteen, joined
the Confederate army at the be-
ginning of the war.
The larger part of his educa-
ton was received after his return
at Mountain Page and the Old
Blue House, or Blue Ridge Acad-
envy, which stood on the crest
Of the mountain near the present
location of the school house. In
1868, c.. NJ. Pace was elected for
his first term as clerk of the su-
perior court of Henderson coun-
ty, and continued to hold that Of
fee for 81 years. Election after
election came and went by, when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
PIEPING OPIUM AUCTIONED

PIEPING (UP)-Two thousand
seven hundred ounces of opium
which the tax bureau confisacted
because no taxes were paid, were
auctioned off here, the vernacular
press announced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
Favotise Recipe
Of the Wek~
Salmon HOminy CasseroI.

Salmon Hominy Casserol.
THE combined flavors of salrn..
l. and hominy is PLEASING, ,Sa
combined texture of them Is =
teresting, and the appearance !,
the two in a casserole dish Is A.
pealing indeed. Try this combins
ton for a tasty luncheon or SUNNI,
dish. pss
Salmon Hominy Casserole.
No. 2 can hominy tbsp. -four
NC. tan can e cup grated Amer.
sam Salmon h,,..u eancheese, saltant
cups liquid, part "a cup buttered
milk bread cr,ynh.
Arrange the hominy in the hi,
tom Of a creased casserole and i.
the salmon over the hominy. Men
the butter in a saucepan, add fiur
and stir until smooth. Add n,
liquid which is made up of the Dor.
ton drained from the hominy and
salmon and enough milk to maxi
2 cups. Cook until the sauce !,
thick and smooth, stirring con.
stantly. Add cheese, season with
salt and pepper, and pour over ths
hominy and salmon. Sprinkl,
crumbs over the top and bake in !
moderate oven (400 degrees) until
the crumbs are brown and the miy.
ture thoroughly heated, or about
80 minutes.
MARJORIE H. BLACK
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
The Forest City Man

VXIHEN Grandpap came back
w from the Worlds Columbian
exposition in Chicago in 1893 he re.
ported: Zone Of the most interesting
things I saw there was a petrified
man-yes, sir, q real one. They
found him out in the Dakotas some.
where's, so they tell me ;" It's
true that it was found out there
in the edge of the Little Cheyenne
river near Forest City. And that's
why it's famed as the Forest City
Man."
The father" of this man was Will
liam Sutton, butcher. Perhaps he
got his idea from the fame of the
Cardiff Giant. Or he may just have
thought it up by himself. Anyway,
he took into his confidence young
doctor at Redheld. S. D.. upon whose
advice limeburner named William
Horn and James Sutton were taken
into the scheme.
They went to Redneld where
James Sutton allowed his body to
be used as pattern and a cast was
made Of it. To make it seem more
genuine, real human skeleton was
placed in the cast, after which il
was filled with cement. Then the
Suttons and Horn hauled il to Forest
City and planted" it near the river.
Soon afterwards Horn announced
that during his search for limestone
he had discovered this wonder. 1t
was carefully exhumed and became
a nine days wonder in that part of
the country. Then it was exhibited
at Chicago, taken on tour of the
country and fooled innumerable PEG.
pie before the hoax was exposed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
Sources of vitamin G

Sources OF vitamin G are: whole
milk (fresh, evaporated, dried, but
termilk, cheese, eggs, meat liver
(beef and pork, kidney. spleen.
heart, lean cuts Of beef, pork or
lamb, salmon, green leaves, mus
tard, turnip tops, kale. beet tops,
carrot tops, collards. spinach, broc-
coli, watercress, bananas. wheat
germs. and yeast. vitamin G with
stands the heat Of cooking but is
destroyed when soda or other aka.
line substances are present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
HE LEFT HIS MARK
By c. M. PAYNE
Another Twist


''The man who occupied this
ROOM" said the landlady. was an
inventor. He invented an ex-
plosive."
II suppose those spots on the wall
are the explosive" said the roomer.
mo" said the landlady. ''They
are the inventor"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
ALL THE DIFFERENCE

do you think there is any truth in
the theory that big creatures are
Differentiated than small ones?"
asked the intellectual young woman.
Surely" returned the young
man addressed. Just look at the
difference between the Jersey mos.
quito and the Jersey cow!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
Historic
Hoaxes
g
Wesley's Inspiration
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
@ western Newspaper Union.

IF YOU ever visit Jekyfs island
L of the coast of Georgia and some
native shows you a point OF land
and tells you that ii was the in
spiration for a famous hymn, don't
believe him! It isn't because he's
an untruthful man, but he's just re-
peating in all good faith a story
that originated in the fertile imagi.
nation Of q Chicago business man
named Franklin Harvey Head, q
friend Of Eugene Field and his rival
in concocting preposterous yarns.
One Of them, called 1.-The Legend
Of Jekyl Island and written for the
amusement of his friends in the ex'
elusive Jekyl Island club, included
letters which ostensibly had been
written by Gen. James Oglethorpe,
the founder of Georgia, and his
wife, Dorothy, and others which
were supposed to have come from
the pens Of John and Charles Wes-
ley, the founders Of Methodism.
In one of these letters, Charles
Wesley told how the view from this
point inspired him to compose the
hymn beginning, 10. on narrow
neck of land 30. As matter
Of fact, that song was inspired by
Wesley's visit to Lands End in Eng
land and had nothing to do with
Georgia.
But so convincing was Heads ver-
sion that at least one publication OF
the Methodist church accepted il as
true, as 1t did other supposed
facts" in the Wesley letters writ
ten by Head, even though they did
upset several other early traditions
Of Methodism. Even after Heads
hoax was exposed, many people
continued to believe THE Legend Of
Jekyl Island"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
Sit-Down Lovers Strike

D EMEMBER the recent era OF
N "sit-down" strikes? And do you
recall the name of that boy in
Missouri who, having failed to get
his best girl to marry him. chained
himself to a radiator in her home
and said he wouldn't unlock the pad
lock on it until she said Yes?
At least, that was the situation as
reported in the newspapers all over
the country and as discussed by mill
lions of people.
And then do you remember how
they went to New York by airplane
and appeared on . radio program
and people began to wonder il may
be it wasn't press agent stunt Of
some kind? Well, il was!
But il wasn't to advertise radia-
tors, as some suspected, nor yet a
publicity stunt for that particular
radio program. It originated in
the mind Of Chicago publicity
man. His secretary was the girl
who wouldn't say "Yes" and the boy
who staged the Shutdown lovers
strike" was youth whom he hired
for the occasion.
Remember their names? Probab-
ly not. but you do remember, per-
haps, the town where this strike"
was staged. II so. that proves that
this hoax was good one. For the
Chicago publicity man had been en-
gagged by the business men Of that
town to make the name Of Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, a more familiar
one all over the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20

roks z bAYER ASPIRIN tablets eat
drink q full gloss Of wafsr. Rspssi
srs1tmsnf In z hours.
" shroof 10 sore from The con,
crush end stir 8 BAYER ASPIRIN
sehisfs In gloss Of wutsr. oouk
swies. This sosss throos rewssa
and soreness Utmost instantly.
All it usually costs to relieve the
misery Of a cold today = is 81 10
Sd relief for the period OF your
cold 15e to 25f. Hence no family
need neglect even minor head
colds.
Here is what to do: Take two
BAYER tablets when you feel q
cold coming on - with a full glass
ofwater. Then repeat, If necessary,
according TO directions in each
package. Relief comes rapidly.
The Bayer method of relieving
colds is the way many doctors
approve. You take Bayer Aspirin
for relief - then if you are not
improved promptly, you call the
family doctor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
Take That!

Take That!
'Can you drive with one arm?"
Sure"
"Okay. have an apple. George
town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
Camouhage

Camouflage
Waiter-Customer says his steak
is too small.
Manager--Putit on smaller plate.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
IT}@<e*s4 T}@t Friday Bargains
No Ma Phone d. Orders Friday

HALF-PRICE SALE
SPORTS WEAR
80 Suits and Dresses Were 80 to s997
81 Sports Dresses Were $399 to $1995. 1897
6S Lame Blouses. Were $595 to $7.95 S297
IL RayOn Blouses. Were S299 to S595 ------- s149
6O Iouses rayon crepe and coons. Were $1.99--
~ SHp-on Sweaters Were 81 80 to $3.99 S149
. 66 Sweater Sets Scarf Sets.
Were $1.0O to $500 --------------- Soc tn s297
Sports Shop -Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Underwear

-54 Children's Carter Part.Wool
Vests, Pants, Combina-
tions. Small sizes. Orig. H.
ooC
-25 Knit Rayon Slips, 80 ~
and 81. Orig. 79c--- ~
-7-Pcs. Rayon indies, o.
soiled. Were &c., SoC
IA Knit Union Suits, Is Rayon
Undies, soiled. Orig. o.
$100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w
-! Rayon Pajamas, 6 Cotton
Knit Union Suits, II Black and
Red Wool Tights, 81 Bemberg
Rayon Slips. Orig. $1.00 40.
to $1.39 ~C
-26 Milanese Silk Panties, Is
Satin Stripe Rayon Slips, IL
Rayon Pajamas. 4 Cotton Knit
Union Suits. soiled. Orig. 20.
$1.00 and $1.95---
rs Gowns, 16 and II; IS Rayon
Panties, Stepins, Vests; 20 Rayon
Chemise; 30 Milanese Silk I'm.
dies. Discontinued sec AAH
to 79c grades------
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Gloves

I'll Prs. Children's Unlined
.apeSk'n'' .aee 70 l. were 69c
go Prs. Shirley Tenn
pie Wool Gloves, l to 4. CO.
Were $1.00 ------.----- wv
Ill Prs. Wool Pull0ns,
orange and brown. Were 90
Sl.98 wv
III Prs. Rayon Doevel Fabrics,
black with red, brown with CT
beige. 6la to Z. Were $50 ~A
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-01-13
MfgS. CIoSe.outs 8
Odd Lots Women's
Hondkerchiefs
6 for 24c
SiIverwore
Plain white and novelty
styles in the group.
Kann's-Street Floor.

30 Tarnish proof
Chests, SCARED. Were o1 On
$2.49 -- % A'~I
Il Tudor Plate 32-Pc. Set. Mad
elon pattern; ls dept. S12
sample
4 Sample 34-Pc. Sets Silver,
Wss Yauysn'p sat % pattern $l3.98
3 Sterling Silver 26-Pc. Sets,
openstock pattern: &21 90
$50 dept. samples ~O H~o
80 Silver-Plated Pastry 10.
Servers. Were SOC AN
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Domestics

ESQ Bleached s6-In. 7Oo
Muslin. Was 15c yd.--- OI
-lS Candlewiek Spreads, some
S0lled' %ass =, 81 Single 81 J., Sizes liz $l.99
-18 Mattress Covers, o.
full and twin sizes o|C
is Tailored Rayon Celanese
Taffeta and Bro
caded Spreads. Were 1D.
$3.95 to $25 z L AlCC
-6 Green Bordered Sheet m1
Sets. Were $1.69- ~l
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Art Goods

II -Oz. Balls Germantown T.
Yarn. Each -- ~
-Clark's Knit Crochet Cot
ton. Asst. colors. Were 10c ..
-3OO-Yd. Skeins Mercer
lied Cotton, colors. Were M
39c each ----------- Aot
-6 Hassocks, soiled. Were SO.
$1.59 wv
kann'S-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Books

Odd Lot Juveniles from stock,
,o,'sd ssndled . n d %toH off
Odds and Ends, includ-
ing juveniles and text IN
books 4OC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Lingerie

-
-F1annelette Gowns and Pa.
jamas, Balbriggan Gowns. Broad
cloth Pajamas, Wool Shoulder
s1'ts; s,ss Were s'''s to 99c
-Flannelette Gowns and Pa
jamas, Balbriggan and Crepe
Pajamas, Rayon Crepe 20
Slips. Were 81 to sl.39 wv
-Flannelette Gowns, o.
Rayon Slips. Were sec oOC
Hostess Robes. Were CD OO
$395 to S5.95- ~S'@~
Slips, Gowns and
indies. Were S2.95 n1 on
to 1895 - %1'O1
Wool Hostess Robes. O. m
Were S795 and s10.95 %o'~|
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Housewares

80 Ivory Enameled l.ot.
unsp1n' "a Rsr,ns psns were ose. yc,a ana no. 29c
wer WERE sac Sss' iron sk'''e''' 25c
-33 Adjustable Metal Closet
Rods, were SOC; so Cans Old
English Liquid or Paste ~
Wax, were 20c--- AOO
-25 Half Gallon 4-Hour 90.
Quick-Drying Enamel ooC
Il Lot s. S. Catalin Handled
Knives. Forks, Spoons, etc. e.
Choice -"
3 Griswold Cast Iron Waffle
Irons; 8 Electric Hair Dry CT
ers. Were $l.98 - %A
3 Circulating Oil Heaters, were
$l1.95; 2 Electric
Mixer and Beaters, S7.05
were $685. ----- %s'~O
80 Wear-Ever 2-Qt. eO.
Aluminium Pots. Were $1.25 O1C
300 Metal Radiator Shields.
sse wefe 4for$l
is Wear-Ever Alumi-
mum LOT. Pudding Pans. ~
Were soc -- A|C
so Wear-Ever Beacon OO.
Percolators. Were s1.50-- ~
$50 Rolls
Northern Toi- 72for7Sc
let Tissue AOA sOC
-8 Oblong Chrome CT 90
Trays. Were $5 % A'~o
Il Eureka Recon-
ditioned Vacuum cOne
Sweeper ----------- @~'|o
-25 Griswold Cast Iron o.
Fry Pans. Were s1--- Nv
Il Fireplace Man
tie, as is. Was 010 0e
s24.95 --.----- %A&'1c
4 Detecto Bathroom
Scales, as is. Were en
s298 @lsOU
. Ivory Enameled
Cabinet Bases, as is. cAOO
Were s6.98 -- %r' 20
Kann's-Third Floor.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
which made her father an institu-

which made her father an institu-
ton in the American theatre.
Friday and notwithstanding
action characterizes 1.-TWO Gun
Justice" the Tim Mccoy thriller.
Tim Mccoy is given plenty of OPP
portunity for action in this picture,
and he comes through with a fine
acting performance by giving two
entirely different Characterization
in his portrayal of both Tim Hayes
and "El Voltage" Betty Compton,
an old favorite, invests true real
ism into her portrait of Kate, vic
tim of a hopeless love.
Monday and Tuesday - Movita,
star of Rise of the Rio Grande",
and it was in "Mutiny on the
Bounty" she was made Poly
Inesian. She played Franchot
Tones Tahitian sweetheart in this
film and was a sensation. She
was also Dorothy Lamour's sister
in THE Hurricane" In Rose of
the Rio Grande," Movita is given
the opportunity to wear beautiful
clothes and prove that she knows
more English than few one syl-
liable words. Others prominent in
the cast include John Carroll, An
tonic Moreno, Lima Basquette and
George Cleveland.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. THE Adventures of
Robin Hood" a massive Techni-
colro melodrama, starring Enrol
Flynn, and featuring Olivia de
Havilland, Claude Rains, Basil
Rathbone, Ian Hunter, and sup
porting cast of some thousand
players. Enrol Flynn, who had
such triumphs in Captain Blood"
and The Charge of the Light
Brigade" plays Robin. Beautiful
Olivia de Havilland, who was the
heroine of those successes, is Maid
Marian. This version of The Ad-
ventures of Robin Hood" is alto
gether different from the great
picture which Douglas Fairbanks
made in silent form in 1922. 1t is
filled with fighting and ar
rows, quarter STATS pixies and
broad-swords being the weapons
and is played in immense and
beautiful scenic settings both in
doors and out.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

Hearn, Adkins & Powell, of Mil
ford, whose mill was burned last
week, will Immediately begin the
erection of another and larger one,
on the same site of the burned one.
Mrs. Anna Comegys Gassner,
wife of Rev. G. S. Gassner, died at
st. Johnland, N. Y, last week, hav-
ing been ill with typhoid fever for
week. Interment at st. John
land on Tuesday.
The season for shad fishing in
the Delaware river and bay Will
close on June 10th. During the
early part of the season shad were
plentiful. This season has not
been so successful financially as
last season was.
Sussex county's Oldest citizen,
Smith Hutchens, who would have
been centenarian had he lived a
few months longer, died at his resi-
dence near Laurel, Thursday The
deceased cut set of teeth a few
weeks prior to his death.
John Doughten, of Wilmington,
and Miss Laura Montgomery were
married in the M. E. Church at
New Castle on Thursday evening
by the Rev. E. L. Hubbard. The
church was crowded on the occa-
sion, it being the first wedding
that ever took place therein.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
f.. Rnssett Moore
J @;sh Scho0! Nescs
y To1rR SCHOOL REPOKIEK
Y0 .,cTFILE EDMONDSON

amined twenty times before it
leaves tie building in order to find
anv flaws. Although we didn't see
any of the one hundred thousand
dollar bills we saw plenty Of ones,
fyes and tens. The government
can make one-hundred forty-five
hills at the cost of one dollar and
produces about eighteen and one
half millions of dollars daily.
After seeing the seniors flock
about the souvenir shop in the
hotel lobby and buy out the entire
supply Of stamps to mail post
cards, I wasn't surprised to hear
that the Bureau of Printing and
Engraving produces 100000
postal stamps daily. The Bureau
also makes tax stamps such as
those used on liquor, cigarettes,
margarine and the like.