davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
H 0W YOU CAN TRACT M FEN

Don't let love and romance pass you by. Men like girls with lots of pep and energy.
 So start taking time-proven Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and note the difference. Pinkhams Compound, made especially for Nomer from wholesome herbs and roots, helps Nature tone up your system and thus calms irritable nerves and gives you more pep to really enjoy life.
 For over 60 years one woman has told an- other how to go smiling thru" distress from female functional disorders with Pinkhsm's Compound. Let it help YOU!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

The Lithuanian Chamber of Con- merce Bowling League was brought to a successful close at an enjoyable dinner party last evening at Waver- 1y iryl. Each member was awarded prize and each was called upon for 8 brief address.
 Those attending were: Peter Montville, Loretta Fitzgerald, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
EVIDENCE HEARD
 IN CITY ACTION
Mary Purcell Asks $l0,= 900 For Injuries
 Suffered in Fall

All evidence was heard and Judge Ernest A. Inglis reserved decision yesterday in the $l0,000 superior court action of Mary Purcell against the City of Waterbury and Mar garet Miller. The plaintiff seeks to recover for injuries allegedly sus- tained in fall on a defective side- walk at 14-16 Niagara street, Oc- tober 28, 1884.
 The plaintiff is represented by At- torney Andrew D. Dawson. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath appeared for Mrs. Miller and Asst. Corp. Counsel Timothy Sullivan and Claims At torney Vincent A. Scully represent ed the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
LOCAL THESPIANS
 IN ONE ACT PLAY

Five one-act plays were presented last night at meeting of Walther leagues of the Bridgeport zone, in- cluding Danbury, South Norwalk, Stamford, Bridgeport and Water bury, at St. Johns Lutheran church on Cooke street. Eighty members attended.
 The Waterbury group presented "Who's a Coward" with Walter Rufieth and Carolyn Jabs and Ed ward Peterson taking part. The committee in charge included Edith Erb, Emily Schmollinger, Harold Patterson, and Emile Wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

adjourned the meeting until May g.
 Play Presented
 "Una Esposa Sevillana," a short play in Spanish, was presented yes- terday at 8 meeting of Los Aficiona- dos club of Wilby high school in room III. The plays title in English is "A Wife From Seville" Those in the cast were: Julia Shkimba, Shir- ley Mack, Santa Ragaglia, Della Sabis, Clarence Tensley and Vernier Barone. Anna Kavula also took part in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
SCION OF SID

Frances Mercer, daughter of Sid Mercer, well-known New York sports writer. makes her screen de- but in RKO's "Vivacious Lady" supporting Ginger Rogers and James Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
STRIKERS BACK
 AT MIDDLETOWN

Middletown, Conn, April 2S.- (UP)-Striking Remington Rand, Inc, employees, began a gradual re- turn to work today under a plan outlined by company officials.
 Supt. George K. Rowland said few would be rehired day by day in the local plant, but that none of the present employees would be re- placed by returning strikers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

Tokyo, Japan, had frantic rush of buyers to get bleached cot ton before staple fibre was intro duced as an economy measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

Incom etax totalling $81 ,410,655 was collected in South Africa in the last fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Club Plans Outing

The Town Plot Crackerjack A. c. will meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight at their club rooms, 8 Greenmount ter- race, with Anthony L. Purcaro pre- siding.
 Several new members will be ad- mitted and Captain of Sports Frank Berardi will outline outdoor events for the summer months.
 The club has entered a softball team in the city-wide softball league being sponsored by William Derwin, assistant superintendent of recreation in local parks.
 A discussion will be held tonight in regard to the annual outing in June at the Town Plot fair grounds A chairman will be named and plans definitely started.
 Anthony Rossi, graduate of Ni- agara University and member of the central board basketball of- ficials, will speak at the next meet il : MT. Rossi is teacher in one of the local schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

England has warm argument over whether blood donors should be paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Reheasal Tonight

The Senior choir of St. Joseph's church will hold 8 rehearsal this evening at 7:45 o'clock in their quarters in the Congress Avenue Schoolrooms. Plans for National Music Week which will get under way next Sunday will be discussed by Professor Alexander J. AlekSis, director.
 Plans for the Mothers Day con- cert and play will also be discussed. It is hoped to present two plays and an operetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
C. Of C. Bowlers End
 Successful Campaign
Prizes Awarded at Waverly Banquet Last Evening;
 St. Joseph's Children of Mary COnvenes Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Farley, Josephine and Carmen Di- Pietro, Ethel Nemecs, John O'Brien, Stanley Strickulis Mary Chesanas, Edward and Theresa Satula, Fred erick Hukla, Harriet Lee, Helen Houseknecht, Francis Aricola, Stan ley Chesnas, Evelyn Mitchell, John SakalauskaS, Adela Baltonities, John Adams, Alphonsa Adams Dr. J. Zemans, Bertha Brosky, Alfred Daukas. Harry Meleit, Josephine Vokitaitis, Constance Bridges, Jo- seph Somoska, Jack Bernota, Cath erine Gray, Dr. Matthew Colney, Mrs. Matthew Colney and Mrs. J. Vokietitis.
 The committee in charge of the affair included: Mrs. Joseph Som- oska, Peter Adams, John Sakalaus- kaS and Dr. Matthew Colney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
SOdality Meets Tonight

SOdality Meets Tonight
 The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph's church will hold a spec ial meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the schoolrooms on Con- gress avenue. Members having so- dality library books are asked to return them so they may be checked. A song rehearsal will be held. Mary Alabauskas, president of the seniors, and Nellie Lizauskas, president of the juniors. will preside.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
TWO D. C. GOLFERS LEFT
Sreeial Dispatch to The Star.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va. Aug. 81. Mrs. Betty Meckley
and Marion Brown were the only re-
naming Washington golfers in the an
nual Mason land Dixon women's
tournament here today, with Mrs
Meckley slated to clash with Charlotte
Smith OF Columbus, Ohio, and Miss
Brown scheduled to play Mary Nor
rison of Hershey. Pa, in quarter
final matches.
Mary Kuhn Of Pittsburgh eliminated
Mrs. H. A. Knox of Washington, s and
4. while Virginia Guilfoil OF Syracuse
N. Y, defeated Florence Scott OF Nor
beck. Md. 4 and 3. Mrs. Meckley
shooting IS. trounced Mrs. Emily
Stifel Of Wheeling. w. Va, and g.
while Miss Brown disposed of Lillian
Lee Wood of Richmond, and g.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
ARCHIBALD TRAINS
FOR DUPRE BATTLE
Recovered From Cold, He Looks to
September IL Bout to Gain
Crack at Armstrong.

Joey Archibald, the Providence pogo
stick, has recovered from the heavy
cold that forced postponement OF his
bout here with Tony Dupre last week
until September II and has resumed
training at Pawtucket, r. I. Dupre,
who was geared for the bout last week,
is working out lightly at Manchester,
N. H.. in order to avoid overtraining
Victorious in ii out Of as many bouts
here, Archibald is anxious to erase the
stigma Of technical knockout scored
by Dupre over him last year and pave
the way to featherweight title recog-
milton in the event Henry Armstrong
abdicates that crown. as generally ex-
pected. Col. Harvey L. Miller. chair
man Of the National Boxing Associa-
ton. will request that body recognize
the winner Of the local scrap as world
champion.
Meanwhile Promoter Joe Turner has
announced all reservations taken for
the Archibald-Dupre bout last week
must be reordered. Prices for the show
will remain at $l.10 general admission,
$1.65 for box seats and 2.3O for ring
side chairS
Evening star., 1938-08-31
R. F.C. AND E.B.L.
GOLF TEAMS WIN
Webb and Clarke, SIeuths,
Shoot Indian Springs
First Nine in 81.
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Two matches today and tomorrow
will bring the weeks schedule of
contests in The Star-sponsored Federal
match play championship to q close
Soil Conservation and Accounts and
Deposits Of Treasury. who were sched-
uled to play yesterday, were to scrap
it out today at Belle Haven. The
match was postponed because Big Bill
Harvey Of Accounts and Deposits was
playing In the national amateur
championship sectional rounds. To-
morrow that top Treasury team. only
outfit in the league which hasn't
dropped point. will clash at Belle
Haven with Interior Treasury Is
away out in front in section with
II points won and none lost. Accounts
and Deposits is in second place in
section 4.
All Matches Close.
Few matches played in the Govern
ment loop ever have been or will be
closer than that Reconstruction FL
nance vs. Justice match yesterday at
Beaver Dam, won by Reconstruction
Finance. to l. All points in the con-
test hung on the last hole, as Charles
B. Rollins and A. L. Strong Of Jesse
Jones boys won from George Foster
and Joseph Sheppard Of Justice on
the eighteenth. while Pat Cooke and
Joe Huber of Reconstruction Finance
also won on the eighteenth from Will
liam Sanford and Kenneth Spencer of
Justice. Both R. F. c. teams won az
points.
Tommy Webb of Federal Bureau Of
Investigation. playing in his first
match for the Sleuths, was the big
gun in 4l2-to-l1a victory for j.
Edgar Hoover's boys over Securities
and Exchange Commission team. This
match was played at Indian Spring.
Webb shot the first nine in 80 and
Webb and Astor Clarke had a best ball
Of 81 to win az points from w. s.
Whitehead and Jack Ferguson of Sc
curities and Exchange. John L. Quig-
ley had "a and with Glen Bethel of
F. B. I. took points from W. r. Now
lin and Burney Raiford of 8. E. c.,
while the latter boys were winning
Evening star., 1938-08-31
BIC RIFLE MATCH
WON BY SOLDIER
Corp. Giacobbe Gets Leech
Cup With Perfect Score,
D. c. Men Do Well,
specia, Dispatch to The Star.

specia, Dispatch to The Star,
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Ths
Leech Cup Match, extending over the
800, 900 and 1 900 yard ranges brought
different type Of competition TO the
national rife and pistol matches yes
terday. The contest required steady,
consistent holding and accurate wind
doping" consisting of seven shots at
36-inch bulls eye having = 20-inch
inner ring, without sighting shots.
1t was possible to score q total of
los points with II bulls eyes.
Corpl. Wade Giacobbe Of the United
States Infantry team with II v pos.
sible score, was high and will receive
the sterling silver tankard which Is .
masterpiece Of the Irish silversmith's
art as practiced during the Victorian
period. 1t was presented in 1874 by
Capt Arthur B. Leech, on occasion OF
the visit OF the Irish rifle team to
America, and will be held by Corpl
Giacobbe until the next annual com.
petition.
Maj. Clarence 8. Shields, Of the
District National Guard team, led che
Washington marksmen with 100.
Lester H. Shockey, captain Of the Dis
trict civilian team, scored 96, as did
Sergt Harry B. Parsons OF the Ma.
tinal Guard team.
The Camp Perry Instructors trophy
match was novel affair consisting
Of 10 shots surprise hre at 200 yards
standing. The procedure being the
same as at 200 yards rapid fire up I'd
and including the command, ready
on the firing line," at which times
rifles are unlocked, but the small Of
the stock must be held below ths
cartridge belt. Targets are then ex.
posed for 10 uniform periods Of
seconds each and are pulled into the
pit for periods of not less than
seconds nor more than 3 seconds fol.
lowing each exposure. One shot il
fired each time the targets are ex.
posed and the rifle again held below
the cartridge belt until the targeu
are again exposed. Corp. James r
Mitchell, Company A 12lst Engineer,
proved to be more adept in this match
leading the District aggregation with
a score Of ~ followed closely by Maj
Shields, commanding oficer. End Bat.
talon, l2lst Engineers, with . scorl
Of 46.
This match was won by John A
Norman Of the Georgia civilian team
with a possible score OF so with sever
hits in the inner v ring.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American League.
Batting-Travis. Senators, $50;
<oxx. Boston. .34s.
Runs-Di Magic. New York. ll2;
Rolfe. New York. III.
Runs batted in-Foxx Boston. 1872;
d Maggio. New York, 1l3.
Hits.Almada. st. Louis. 1875; Rolfe,
New York. 1853.
ton. 35.
Triples-Heath. Cleveland. IS;
Averill Cleveland a.
Home runs-Greenberg Detroit, 45;
Fox. Boston. IS
Stolen bases-Crosetti. New York. 2l;
Lewis Washington. l6
Pitching g-RufiinR. New York. 1874;
Grove. Boston. 14-4.
National League.
Batting-Lombard. Cincinnati. .344;
Welntraub. Philadelphia. 336.
Runs.ott; New York. a5, Goodman.
Runs batted mot. New York. as;
Medwick. ST. Louis. a5
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati 10;
Hack. CHICAGO 1873.
Doubles--McCormick Cincinnati, 80:
Medwick St. Louis. 35
Triples-Mize and Gutteridge. st.
Home Goodman. Cincinnati.
and OF. New York Is.
Stolen bases-Hack Chicago. and
GutteridRe. ST. Louis, l3
P!tchinR-Blanton. Pittsbursh. 1l-4:
Lohrman. New York. So
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Fights Last Night

NEW YORK. Vincent Pimpi-
nella, l49, Brooklyn. outpointed
Phil Furr. 14s. Washington, D. c..
go; Enrico Ventur, 140. Italy. out
pointed Johnny Rohrig, 1874,
Clifton, N. j. I0).
LOS ANGELES-Big Boy Bray,
2l012. Los Angeles. outpointed
Frankie Androf1. 1913. Minneapo-
lis U0).
DETRO1T-Henry Hook. 119,
Indianapolis, outpointed Jimmy
Urso, 119, Detroit lO.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ss
Toledo, SO; st. Paul. O-1..
Minneapolis. 80; Columbus 6-3,
Kansas City. :: Indianapolis O.
Louisville, Ill; Milwaukee, Is
Evening star., 1938-08-31

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. l: Los Angeles. Q.
Seattle. g.: Hollywood. 3.
Portland, I; Sacramento, q,
San Francisco. II: OAKLAND, =.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Vaughan Sees Bat
CrownDue Again
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A6SoclAted PreSs.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3l.-Arky
Vaughan, who holds down the
shortstop spot for the league-lead-
ing Pittsburgh Pirates, thinks he
has a fine chance Of repeating his
1885 league batting championship
this campaign.
The shortstop. who batted 1886
three years ago. was third in
league batting today with .33l.
Ernie Lombardi of the Reds is on
top with .343 and Phil Weintraub
Of the Phillies second with 1886.
Vaughan said he thought he
could catch Ernie in the stretch"
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Misses by Inch,
Then Makes Ace
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Lp.-The sec
ond time was a charm for Maj.
r. E. Jones Of Raleigh, N. c., golf
ing here.
On the third hole he missed
hole -in-one by an inch.
On the eighth he made one. His
iron shot dropped on the green and
rolled straight into the cup, 173
yards away.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 60; Newark. Ii.
Baltimore, 10-11. Jersey City.
e1O,
Rochester, S-e; Montreal 10.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
S,ceeer in Golf Trim of 2O Looms Oaknont
Straight Off the ee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

ITO four of the five Washington quanes
championship
Bobby Brownel at 10 a veteran
affairs 18yearod
Country Club who won't graduate
will all be wonderful Can't
stick At seeing
Charlie Yates in the nesh all
Evening star., 1938-08-31

point. Raiford played with set of
borrowed clubs.
Procurement got out of the cellar in
section 3 with a S 5i2-to-'2 victory over
Government Printing ONCE at Wood
mont. Paul Carey and E. ]. Holahan
of Procurement started with 2l2-
point win over Joe Balestri and A. l..
Schneider Of G. P. O., and K. M.
Skaggs and r. J. Queenin followed by
winning points for Procurement
from M Dent and Milton Walker.
The victory Of R. F. c. puts them
on top in section l with q point total
Of 1917. while F. B. I. pulls up into
third place In section 2 with sl2
points won.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
WADE BAREFOOT TO
WEDDING CEREMONY

REGINA. Sask.. Aug. >. CUPD.
II. G. K. Walker and Margaret
McClcllaud left Regina for thu"
ucighhoriuE town Of AvonIca It"
he married. They were in one
car the clergyman and guests in
another.
Caught in q sudden downpour,
the cars stuck on muddy roads.
The party took to horses and bug
gics. The mud became too much
even for the horses. and the party
got cut and hikcd.
Soaked and barefoot. they arl
rived at the scene ot the wedding.
The couple staurd happy. how
ever. and the ceremony WAS per
formed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
WARDEN FINES JUDGE
6 EARS OF SWEET CORN

TOWNSEND. Vt. Aug. >. -
CUPD.-Judgr John II. Ware
caught raccoon in trap he set
in his garden for the vandaI that
was destroying his early planting
Of sweet corn.
Because the law was on coon
hunting, the judge reported his
act to the local game warden and
was ordered either 10 xii! the ami
nal or free it.
When the Judge dcmulrcd
against the alternative. the war
den imposed 4 fine Of six ears OF
corn when il ripcnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05

floating rig. was brought in Jan
uary ~ 1928, with an estimated
ultimate recovery o. 2.0o0.0oo
barrels. Immediately the well Pee
cipitHt"d Il fcdrral-stat" sQuahnI"
over extension Of stat" boundary
limits from In" present thrrc-mI!"
limit to around - miles.
NriIIinm for oil in bodies @: Wa
ter brought one Of tn" StrHn"cSt
piece; Of legislation in u states
history. Durin" the election Of
1896 a Louisiana amendment to
the state constitution provided
for building Of islands in New Or
leans Lake Pontchartrain coy
crin% Approximately 600 square
miles and one OF the largest in
land bodies Of water of its kind
for "pI"HSurc and other pun
poses" ! few months after that
amendment WAS passed the lake
WAS leased to W. +. Burton. an
independent said to be backed by
two major oil companies. Smart
oil mon said that amendment waa
the prelude to u great oil dcr"I-
opmcnt.
The Gulf oil company now Is
rnrc-drilling the lake from tn"
New Orleans side. an act usually
prcfacimg production drilling.
CITY WELL DISCOVERED
One Of the most recent dl+coN-
cries was in the city limits Of
Shreveport. II was brought in by
L. {. Allison. Another develop
mcnt is being drilled six miles
south Of Shreveport by Oils, In
corporatcd. and oil men cautious
ly Indicate that it may be can
other Oklahoma City field Some
oil men hclicvc there should be
"anothcr east Texas" field on tn"
caSj flank Of the Sabine upllIt in
that region.
Another field has been brought
in on the vast acreage Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
EXECUTTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified "a cXccutrlX
Of the estate of l.. W. Clark, lat"
Of Henderson county this H. I"
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them t" the undersigned on ar
before the list day of August.
1899. or this notice will be-
pleaded in bar Of recovery. MI
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
This August |, 1888.
Mrs. Annie Clark. EyccutriS
estate Of l.. W. Clark.
Mon 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
I0-E~ TRANSFORMATION

LEAVING for ST Petersburg
Tuesday. "Wednesday "r Thurs
dav. New CAR. Alex EaSi"n,
Smart Hotel.
LOCAL. long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Vans Lines to
aud from any pIac" m y. S.
Vile Transfer Co. Phone I'LL
Zoe fNNI IOc-- Between i.h and
,l.l un Church. Phone ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
DEEP IN I-LEhF CLOVER

LUDLOW. VI. (IPD. .-- Leo
Pluta and George Xicmowirz. both
II. must have set some sort OF a
record when they picked 81"
four. five. six and scrcn-I"at
rIoyrr., within six hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
IS
ANTICIPATING.
BIG OIL BOOM
Bayous and Red Hills
Spout Forth 28. New
Fields in Past Year
w TED IL MhIOY

United Errs, Staff Corrr.Dnndcnt
VIEW nEI.;NN%. Sept. = T,rI
Tbr L,v,,Is and rcd hin. Of Lon.
;.;.,,a " Ha,,,, ,,,,nrinJ Faith ry nr,y
oil GrIJS within thr mast vca. tn
m,tr Tins thr cnmjnm oil raniIal
- tLr nation
From the "grass roots" 10
JruiL. If IL 600 feet and more
Ill n.,r L,,n Seminal new. rr..,.-
,,ni,.. r. mni,,om,n ,yc,lth Under
tI. u. ~ nr thc CuIr If Me-.
;.n i,',,,,,r, tho Lod - ,Lo IIi..
,.;.';n,; ,.;,n,. md alamo fl, h1,.
.,,.. r.,r, urbirb TRAINERS boyr
" ...u, ,J"'' ,hnir iivina fn, .cn"r,-
G'mE :" ~. ;m,roniJ J.;nc,. have
,.,.m.l. I;nu;I n,r dirt
,,,.,,n ti,o i;Is, IF fin, .,ronbv-
N'''nE '',y ,, ''f i,. W. ,' rn rS
,.,o.,. u" wen, 80 poni = WiI,;,m.on
.r,-,. ,.,Ji ,, In g., irtorio
a l., w. ~ "'''I ,, =" hn ra .f,,r ,hn
't,,i ,,nu.,, .,,,.h nf Io1u and
r,,',,,,...' ',''. :, ,r,..,t III r,Iu', r,.
[. ~. ~ H'l' -, - '''
' ~, v, ,,,'''. ,n,., ho hal mi,
,;.L ,,,,,, f.,n,... ,;,'n n,.,on,;nr
!" ~" ,hn ,''4 IN Indnn Cnnron TrnnJ
g. rr,,, ,bo r." C,a,,dn r.,IIcr in
.r, ,, ,,,, , Ill.,, Jnn;..;an, ,rJ
T,>.,> "n ', nJ .IaMn ,In cn,
i''.,.,.,,I Iit,,,Io A., N,m,.. If ,hn
IN r r,..,,,'n;, ,,' ,...cniy,J ,hoi r,rr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
For Rent
20-Bnsiness Places

TO RELIABLE. man with stock,
small farm near l!cudCrsonvrII"
and Ealfour. Phone II K.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
2I-FGrns

FOR RENT -- Is acres, I-r""m
house. II mile from Nj. OIlyci
church. Zig orchard. Hattie
GS'rru. /lrcouiH.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
THAT EAKINC ROOF-Lct u.

supply YOU with your choice Of
cedar or composition shingles
or roll roofing. ticndcrSomvilIe
Lumber Go. Phone T.. Al
Depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
Special Notices

SCHOOL. for little folks. Kinder
garLrn and primary. Opens
Sept. 9th. 7Ol Oakland. 2I5-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
3-APETS

FOR SALE Beautiful wirc-hair-
ed fcxt.rriar puppies. Pcdt-
greed Ta!aypra Simon &Irau.
Rr";stcred papcrS. Also brood
marruu and a grown Scnttic
cheap. Prices reduced. W. l..
BuIrrI. SO Fifth Ave. W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
5-FoodStuffS

COX'S FISH - Fresh daily, fine,
cheap. Dressed 10 order and
delivered. Vegetables. poultry,
eggs. battery-fed friers. NJ. X.
Cox. Phone StS. Third Ave. f.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
4-Seeds and Plants

SEEDS Clover, timothy, orchard
gya-- and other seeds at Der
mid Hardware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
6-BusireSs Services
DO YOU WANT RELIEF from

weak arches, Caliouses and sci
attic pains? Give a cushioned
in-soled shoe 80 days trial and
be convinced. English Bros.
Phone 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
4O-Miscellaneous

LOST-At dance, pair of rimless
glasses with yellow gold tenn
plies. Reward return to Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
GOOD LATE. MODELS

SEE OUR NEW LINE Of 1898
seat covers lhdclty Tire Co..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
EIGHT THOUSAND ACRES
OF BIRD FEED PLANTED

Minnesota game DlrdS Will be
provided with winter feed from
5000 acres Of millet and black am
Der cane that have been planted
throughout the state in cooperation
with farmers and sportsmen's or
ganizations. according to Harry E.
Speakes, director of the division Of
game and fish.
The department Of conservation
through the game wardens made
the seed available to cocperators,
and farmers are to harvest two
thirds Of the crop for their own use
leaving the remaining one-third in
the field for winter game bird feed.
Bundles Of the cane and millet
will be used where bob white quail
are released to thatch the large
shelters that are being built for the
birds.
Last year the millet and cane
planting practically eliminated the
necessity for artificial feeding of
game birds, except in a few cases
where local organizations provided
feed in the worst winter weather.
Game managers prefer bundle
feeding to scattering grain, point
ing out that the exercise necessary
to scratching for the feed keeps up
the body temperature, while grain
fed birds tend to become lazy and
have been found frozen to death
with their crops full.