davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
HITLER KEYMAN in
VIENNA CABINET is
FACING ELECTION

tSOnllnucQ from page OneD
Nazi leaders claim support Of 95
per cent of the $4,000 popula-
ton.
The country came under a
state of "semi-alaim" with army
troops, police, machine gunners
and tanks established in all po-
tential trouble spots.
In. Vienna moro than 100 mon
archists and left wing extremists
were arrested for voicing OPPOSE
ton to Schuschnigg.
The chancellor's bitterly anti
Nazi lieutenant of the Fatherland
Front, Engelbert Dworschak, di-
rected the suppressivc measures
in Grab and threw. about 80 Nazi
leaders in Jail.
Minister of interior and Public
Security Dr.. Arthur Won Seyss-
inquart, Hitler's hand picked
member of the new Austrian cab
met, appeared to be caught be-
tween attempts to aid the Nazls
and stern orders from Schusch-
nigg to "pacify" Syria province.
Hitler, apparently realizing the
critical turn of Northumberland
Front enmity and the shoulder
inc danger in Grag, moved swift
~ last night to appoint new
lieutenant in Austria.
He named Majo Klausncr, a
former army officer who lost an
arm in the World war, to lead the
Austrian Nazis in succession to
Josef Leopold who was arrested
by the Austrian government and
sent to prison shortly before the
Austro German "reconciliaticn"
of February II.
Klausner formerly was NaZl
sub-leader in Carinthia and, in
comparison with Leopold, is re-
garded as a moderate.
As the troops from Vienna, in
GLIDING infantry and machine gun
detachmentS, continued to pour
into Graz last night, air force
unit Sarrived in the tense city
from the Syrian airdrome at
Zeltweg.
Graz air force men were re-
moved and a battalion of Alpine
Chasseurs stationed at Graz were
transferred across Austria to
Linz in the. north.
The government, announcing IN
a communique that SeysS-lnquart
was being sent to Graz TODAY to
contact necessary officials and
put through necessary measures,
asserted that despite many alarm
ing rumors mo incidents of any
kind have occurred in Styria or
any other province.
The city of Graz was sprinkled
with Nazi handbills asserting
that:
Troops, artillery, machine
guns, tanks and bombing planes
have been brought outside the
garrisons Of Graz. Such mca-
sures only show the weakness OF
the federal government which
recognizes that the Syrian gar
rison'S sympathy is with us.
Alphons P. Dieu, Graz Nazi
leader, said it was quite unnec-
essary to try and intimidatc Sly
ria's Nazis by armed force be-
cause they dominate the province
Furthermore, the use of mill
tary forces. is Incompatible with
the spirit of reconciliation result
ing from. Schuschnigg's talk with
Hitler" o.. o.. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
hrs. KlMSEY TO SPEAK
II CLUE MEETING

The Womar'S club will hold its
larca business meeting at $50
NOUOw afternoon at the home
4 tm Z. VI. Salley. This will
\ rather AZ important session a.
- sue UltlcGrS tor the year
n be elected. The guest speak
/ Tor the afternoon will be Mrs.
b; h'mSey Of Brevard, Ameri-
p Citizenship chairman For the
(toGa district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
bgLLE BENNETT
MEETING HELD

rhy Bell" EvUuctt circle held a
key,lrg Yesterday afternoon at
b home o. Mr>. A. S. Brown
r. Ir.. wiki Miss Bessie Jordan
l. associate hostess. Mrs. VI. l..
Escssor presided over a short
tcsiarS> session in the absence of
|te chairman. Airs. II. f. Buchan-
VIZ. 5. Il. billiard gave we'll
20 chapters from the Bible study
foOa. hi> Witnesses. During the
5pc.al aaI.-hour the hoSteSSeS
F-rcd cookies and Russian tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
U.D.C. CHAPTER MEETS
THURSDAY

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs. E. NJ. Salley. Mes
danes Norma Sandifer, Thomas
Shepherd, T. Z. Osborne, and
Miss Gena Bradburn, will be the
hoSteSSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
C0AST}GUARD MAN.
LOSES LIFE SEEKING
= TO RESCUE SEAMAN

MOBILE, Ala, Mar. /. (UP)--,
Lieut.. A. T. Bernson, 30-year-oIc
executive officer on the coast
guard patrol boat Triton OF Gull
port lost his life YESTERDAY III AN
attempt to save a seaman, mo
lay injured on the Triton'S deck
under the whip of wild eight
inch hawser.
Lieutenant Bernson died al the
Biloxi hospital yesterday after,
noon as the result of Il crushed
leg, which had been snapped by
the hawser. The man ne pulled
from under the ropes lash is Sea-
man Jessie NJ. Moore, Is, .Andef-
son, S. c., who is in a critical con-
Lition with fractured back.
A third man was injured, less
seriously, in the accident, when
occurred while the Triton was at
tempting to float grounded
freiehter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Easy To Be Mistaken About
IOMACh TROUBLE

=; sufferers should learn the
~ ma @9 :. ULCERS, GAS, ACID,
y. beiching. heartburn,
etc, due to excess acid.
axe I OGA Booklet contains facts
!, Ihe9th edition, justoTthe
~. may prove Your first step to hap
l, '"hacn comfort. Clip this toreuind
: % ask FOR tae UDGA Boob let a.
SIONOMY DRUG STORE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
VALENCIA BOMBED

VALENCIA, Spain, Mar. L.
(UP)-Insurgent bombing planes,
apparently from off the island of
Maporca in the Balearics, bonn
barded Valencia shortly after last
midnight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
WORLD WAR VETERAN
KILLED BY COLLISION

CHESTER. s. c.. Mar. |. (UP)
Sylvester c. Mckcown, -, World
war veteran and farmer, last
night died of injuries suffered
when the automobile he was rid
ing collidcG with another machine
on the highway near here. He was
riding ON tn" running board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

with 50 1-2 matched points: Mes
DANES W. R. Kirk and R. c. Sam
pie held 46; and the team of Mes
DANES J. W. Duff and W. B. Rus
sell. with ". c. Meekins srbsti-
tuting for the latter, held AZ 1-2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
IEWS AT
ne CEDAPS

NrS. Sabjna Wells, of Charles
p. S. c. is spending awhile at
? lrdar$.-5lrS. Starring Peter
p and son, Tommy, OF Jackson
PIe' Fla. are guests again FOR
f extended stay; they were ac-
FnPaHied on motor trip TO
|oismoia, S. c.. today by Mrs. A.
B'er.-NjS> Virginia Ewbank,
/ Columbia, :. e.. vas here for
E Teea-cUd.-Mr. Albert Colee,
/ =. Augustine. Fla. made a lit
H$'; % his family at the &C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
SET CIRCLE MEEllNH

The Woodmen circle will meet
tonight in the Woodmen nal! at
1880 O'Clock. A good attendance
of the members is urged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
|UPllCATE SCORES
"a GIVEN

Ms, Wallace Hunt was hostess
F'g.1ay at the weekly meeting
@g hcndcrsonvillc Duplicate
-, Ac,aam"s T. \. Smyth. lii,
| b. ?. Andrews neld high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
tE.L CLASS

e TEL. class of the First
,,.,. Sunday school met last
go 4. ,hc home Of Mrs. B. B.
-, With her team as joint
- Mrs. Paul Garner. the
|.si4,n.. was welcomed back
|ar her recent illness. Mrs. R.
Sa.,en!tr,d made the opening
|r~sr and lIs. +. Z. Wall pre-
[-.ai the devotional. Mrs. G.
PEBBLE, reported visits to the
+, and cards written.
Trring .hr social hour. heart
ks-I, were revealed and others
fawn. Mis-. Ralph ". Jones
L,grt an interesting contest in
Fac The prize went 70 Mrs. SUIT
L,g,c. Strawberry Shortcake,
~ and miats were served 70 Is
Fsr5,r> and one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

had performed perfectly during
the $4,000 mile trip. much OF II
at great heights and in adverse
weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
,ooWgR FASSlFERN
I|VSInniFST WEEDS

..-.... which Will 0e 81 III
4 ".. .'. .'.-r.rbS here is that OF
pc s a. Neal Newton Of Mar
5, L','' and Roanoke, Va, a
h. " rs&,i.crn student. and Mr.;
t-1r. r~r4crick Macdonald OF
pr r.. marriage was sol
'a'. .I .ngrcss.yeIy at All Souls
Eri PM church, Biltmore' by
|r; sSs p F.. Griobin Yesterday at
sa2P a. \ beautifully APP
ga Welding breakfast follow
En:s .,' "y Ss6rvilIr Woman's club.
~ '' ns,.. Is thc attractive
ioy NJ Mrs. John Broken
b2S,.' N.r.ua. H.. and the late
'~S E.,r,.r. .ovmer president OF
M dominion Coal, Iron and
4 r., she j. l great-grand-
EE..r NJ bishop John B. New
-. Richmond. She travelled
E.,,,>;vc.y as, summer following
'....,.,5arc,. at several schools.
~ Macdonald is the son Of
w. l5v,,rt T. Macdonald, Of
k..rro,.r. and Mrs. Joseph Irwin
-. .Ir. OF Jacksonville, Fla.
4 s -, wedding trip they will be
| .1,,r in Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

While prices increase, wages
are at Il standstill in Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

Matt and jim live here. The
sister resides in Newton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
By CAROL DAY

Address your er~el~po II Sterling
Evening star., 1938-10-27
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR
(2O0) COTTON SLIPS. Built-up shoul-
i.1,, ger; .an broken sizes Resu- 25c
u44) SNUGFITS. Tuck-stitch vests
and panties in tearose. Reg Do
ularly 29c ~ ~@C
800 RAYON UNDIEs. Panties. step
tns and bloomers. Regularly Ok0
zoe to 39c ~OS
u0O) FLANNELETTE GOWNS. And
two-piece patamas. Colorful
stripes and pastels. Regularly S9f.
uN SATIN GOWNS. F1orals on COL
orful BACKGROUNDS. Several "a
styles. Regularly a5 AsOO
t2OO) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. Lace
trimmed and tailored styles. 00n
Sizes "a to ~. Regularly 4ac O0C
800 SATIN RAYON AND CREPE
SLIPS. Tailored or lace z0o
trimmed styles. Regularly l.0a u"
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
F u r. TU r. e

% DINING-RooM TABLE. Duncan
Phyfe, walnut. Extension top, ped
e., est.l clay ~ feet. Resu- 1000
il'i Is DiNiSG.RooM HHS CHAIR. As is. wal
nut. upholstered seat. Sturdy. 9.9S
Hfs15s5!y q, occxsioSAL sSS CHAIR. Rust upho1-
stored seat and back. Wal
nut-finished arms. Reau- n M
~ Is oeeAslox4 siss sockE;n. uDhoI-
stored seat and back. Wal
nut-nnished arms. Regularly n IN
11' cD MODERN COFFEE TABLE. Plate
glass round top. Walnut q 0S
s''e q. coISsiHE RssY1t5'Y sE6s sss Full, .,.. Cen
uine mahogany. Panel styles. slisht-
y marred. Regularly 1000
Is SOLID MAPLE NIGHT TABLE.
With drawer and lower &C COM 3,9S
pi5f9ia5 m csowS SsfH!f11' rai4 MATrREss. at.
ins; Roll edse. Regularly 6.95
3s9' Is 1NNERspR1NG MArrREssEs.
side handles and ~ yentila- aa 1895
eG}'' Is ,NSfRsfRisS Seia;si!f g Mattress; Trin
size. Floral ticking Roll 6.9S
1T TRENTON iiNNERsPRING MAT
TRES. Full size. Breather yentilators;
Heavy figured ticking. Roll q 4S
edge. ReSularly 1928
a. WALNUT VANITY BENCH. All
hardwood finished In walnut. IN
Regularly 2.9S AsOO
(5| END TABLES. Book troush. large
size. Book compartment base. 40
Regularly o95
U) NIGHT TABLE. Slightly marred.
s'n::s:s !; s!ss sn" in walnut. n'.a,.a- LOO Log
22x44 top with top rail-
Seven spacious drawers. IL 0S
Regularly 22a6 O
(7) KNEE HOLE DESKS. 2Ox4O tops.
Walnut and maple hnish. Escutcneon
Plate Pn :: hardware. Resul'rl' 1926
(I2) KNEE HOLE DESKS. Walnut. z
drawers. Metal hardware. 0 4k
Regularly 1928 A~eOO
~ LIVING ROOM SUITE. pieces.
Massive sofa and club chair. C'a~n
Jacquard velour. Custom
built construction. ReSu- TX I'M
larly 14aO0 ~sOO
Goldenber0'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27

N u u - T. 1Os
Cd ADMINISTER RUG. exl3a.
Oriental type. Regularly % SA
e, BnoADLooM Rucs. sx1a IT:
Plain taupe grey. Regu- II az
larly $500 A7sOO
e! VELVET RUGS. 9x12 IT. orien-
ia tai % design Regularly 1895
5;so S!;,s s S3s' s's":'' ss' $3.50 80
.1 BRoADLooM RUGS. ex12 #.
Heavy weight. Plain and twist
weave. Regularly $3.50 to AZ Sn
tes) OVAL BRoADLooM RUGS. :;x45
inches. Solid colors. Frineed ar
edge. Regularly 800 to 4.50 AsOD
Cd COTTON ORIENTAL RUG. ax1.
#: IT, Frinsed ri &c ends. Resu- 1895
(0 ADMINISTER RUGS. s'ax1o'6 IT.
ehlt,,ss,s Chinese design; ss a. Imperfect 1850
ua7 YDs., ARMsTRoNG's PRINTED
LINOLEUM. Burlap back
Mill lengths. Regularly LOO 48C
SO. I'd.
U4s YDs.) FELT BASE RUNNER. "a
and 81 inches wide Remnant Dc
lengths. Regularly 35c to SOC yd.
u0 CONGOLEUM RUGS, 9x9 #:
Discontinued patterns and Cz
seconds. Regularly 5.95
teD SCATTER RUGS. Cotton Hook
rugs in various colors and SQ0
patterns. Regularly 100
t?5D CONGOLEUM RUGS. 7I2Xa u
Discontinued patterns Of Gold . az
SEAL and seconds: Regularly 4.95~
1000 YDs.) GOLD SEAL CONGOLEuM:
And other makes. Full and part
rolls. Regularly SOC 50. QQp
yd. oOO
(I00) GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM
RUGS, 3x4ia IT. Tile and AQO
marble pattern. Regularly 100 O~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
III OS II Y

(2sp FULL-FASHIONED HOSE. Ring
less chif1ons. Fall colors. Sizes 0z0
Sia to l0i9. Mill ends Of s9c ~sO
U85) PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
Silk all over. Fall colors. sh 1Sn
to lOl3. Seconds Of SOC - AS
UI6) FULL-FASHIONED KNEE-HIGH
HOSE. 3 and thread Fall
colors. sia to 1Ola. Seconds On
t.6O SERVICE HOSE. Long wearing,
rayons. Sizes q, ola and 10 In
only Slight irregulars Of "9c ~
(2IO CHILDREN'S y SOCKS. New
patterns. Assorted colors and Gn
sizes. Regularly 19c -- W.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27

S HI ES. ETC.
ueo, OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES.
3x6-ft. cut size Slight misweaves.
Guaranteed rollers. Wanted Mn
colors. Regularly soc ~
(75) OuCLOTH TABLE COVERS.
Scalloped edge Many pretty patterns.
Size b2x52: sliEht irregulars. 20,
Regularly 89c eDOC
200 yds.l SHELF OILCLOTH and
CLOSET EDGING. Discontinued pat
terms and remnant lengths d yds. IN
Rexulsrly 10c and 12c - sDC
20 pc., UPHOLSTERY LEATHER
ETTE. R-mnant length. Good colors.
E,eu!sT'' Io : "a r:es ! ;ss 25c soc. 75c
Goldenberg'eThird Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
q l. o v f. s

tc0O) KID AND CAPEsKIN GLOVES.
Slightly imperfect. Brown. black and
Whit. White; s1.es w "a. 8 to "a. Req loo
t?01 FAMOUS MARE GLOVES. Fall
fabrics. All desirable colorS. sD0n
Assorted sizes. Regularly soc SVC
u0O) CAPESKIN AND SUEDE GLOVES.
Slight seconds. Many styles and
lAr!y l 80 OC
t21O LEATHER TRIMMED GLOVES.
Suede cloth and double woven fabrics.
Many styles and colors. Reg TIN
ularly SOC and 100 1NO
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
HI OUSEW ARES

HI HOUSEW ARES
u METAL WARDROBE. so inches
tai, tan: slishtly damaged. Reg i8
g, METAL wARDRoBEs. Heavy, dou.
BILE door style. 30x6S inches. Slightly
masTed; nms1 n.o,5i-,r DARK mahossns as en- R.8R
te, METAL UTILITY CABINETS. Sc
slishtly marred. Regularly = SS
IS i5o COMBINATION ELECTRIC sASn.
W!CH AND WAFFLE Z I8
MAKERS. Regularly a.49 AsSG
BURNER SIZE. size. shhNf; slishtiy ru5Sy oas: IN.
Is N'f DRoP.IEAF Flea KITCHEN TABLE.
Enamel finish. Soiled from . 40
display: Regularly 'CO
oak. Floor sample. For linens. n "a
Ii. WOOD s'ii KITCHEN BASE. a5x4o
inch. Porcelain top. Bread and = cut
lery compartments Ample
storage space Regularly u1-44
Is sLoP JARS. White enamel with
covers. Slight seconds. Reg 18C
ass!' esoy' ESAMEL ESi SAUCE PANS.
,sr,x .,I. .oc S,.e' SECONDS "esu IOC
U5) O'CEDAR MOPS. Triansle
shape: shape: -, With an long handle SIC
TsS sEiF-wRINcING Mors. 2Sc
Easy IN n~e Regularly 800
~, KEYSTONE FOOD CHOPPERS.
with 2 cutting knives and
rn~t-iron steak pounder Reg XHA
r'n-ly I .o0
nai GLASS CONSOLE SETS. ~i"""s.
FOWL and =. csndlesticks. Blue Do
glass Rngu'ar'v H9c
Goldenberg's-DotDnstatrs
Evening star., 1938-10-27

fAIINlS, ElC.
10 gaI.) MONAD HALF LUSTRE.
Walls and woodwork. Apple
green only. Regularly 3.45. Z 40
t56) READY MIXED PAINTS. For in
side or outside use. Many 4 M
colors. Regularly SO. Half gal. Il sVO
42) INTERIOR GLOSS FINISH. Ten
popular colors. Regularly no
! SO. Half gal AsVI
UO RED METALLIC ROOF uO
PAINT. Regularly l.59 gal. ~
$1,000 rolls) WALL PAPER. patterns
suitable for every room. Single O.,
t85 room lots) WALL PAPER. 3O-inch
plastic papers. Many colors I 0Q
and designs. Room lot ~ AsOO
Goldenberg'S
Evening star., 1938-10-27
ACCESSORIES

t53) HANDBAGS. Slight irresulars and
merchandise from display. AA0
Colors. Regularly SOC and 90 7tC
u3l HANDBAGS. Black and brown
calfskin or buffalo Top handle
pouches Dey. R.snarix with fr.mes es or Zip .95
(3?) BLOUSES. Satin. chiffon and
crepes. Not all sizes in all 10n
colors. Regularly 1.19 SOC
(6OO) HANpKERCHIEFS. Mems and
women's. Plain white and solid. en-
broidered corners. Regularly %
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27

CO II RSETS

COR S ETS
az c. B. GIRDLES. Lastex with zin-
per closing. Small sizes, - IN
Regularly 395 SsOD
90 c. b. CORSETTES. Brocade fabric
with swami top. Laced inner % IN
belt. Regularly 3a5- %sDO
SO GIRDLES. Two-way stretch.
Made of good quality lastex. aD0-
Regularly 5ac sDOC
I0O) BRASSIERES. Brocade, lace
trimmed and satins. Numerous on
STYLES. Regularly SOC OOc
t4 CORSETTES. Beau Svelte. Small
hips and large bust. Made for large
fgure. Sizes AZ, 46, 4s. q AO
Regularly 500 - osfO
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
CURTAINS. ETC.

OOn Il A1lVSs ElOs
l2o0l PRISCILLA. RUFfLED CUR
IAINs: Cushion dots on cream and
ular1 9sc. Pr. ----- OOc
uOO, DAMAsK DRAPEs. Pinch plea,-
ed with tiebacks. so inches
wide to pair. New colors. 40
Regularly 1.9S. Pr. As1o
tS5) CRETONNE DAY BED COVERS.
Box-pleated fronts. bound seams Red.
blue. sreen, brown. Resularly QQ0
ua BoUDo1R CHAIR COVERS. Box
pleated rufie. Solid color ZQn
chintz. Regularly Csc OOC
3 pcsD DRAPERY DAMAsK. so inches
wide Brocade design. Null
berry only. Regularly 63c. OQI.
Yd. -. - @OC
tD HASSOCKS. Covered with art
leather. Square or round shapes. Black
with white and brown. 4 ~
Large. Regularly los Is4S
$500 CURTAIN SAMPLE PIECES.
Pine filet net. open mesh in lengths
panels. Each ASS
us JAsPE SLIP COVERS. For Coss-
well. wing and club chairs.
Rust or Ereen. Regularly ~
l.9S. Ea. As1s
% NovATEx SLIP COVERS. Club
and button-back chair covers IN green
and 922-lnch sofa. Slightly q ~
faded. Regularly 1928 - O'VO
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
BRoAplooM Bii1lIi lIi!( 8 ii; {
administer
9Xl2 RUGS
26.88
ThpAa vapv ana RI eafnps auA aft o.. etivs

Three very smart colors and attractive
figured Axminsters in Oriental, Early
American and floral designs. Guaranteed
Goldenbero's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27

MEMS CLOTHES
~ ovERCOATs. Grey checks. Shorts
only in 1871. l/3S. 1/40,
Inv h144' 70 Hslf la belts Resu- lO.88
80 MEMS SUITS. 2 grey single breast
ed and one brown stripe. UO 90
Size 81. Regularly $685. 1<sOO
t3 YOUNG MEMS SUITS. Pants are
damaged. ] blue 40 short, l green
stripe ;}S regular. l green
herringbone AZ regular. Reg - 90
!4l oyERCoATs. Brown only. HALF
belt Double breasted Raglan sleeves.
/36. 1887. 1888. 1/40. O1 AS
Regularly 1895 - S1sOO
tO RAINCoATs. Grey and brown
saecks; en- R.rn1sp1v ssqEsn ass slses 50 to .79
ca MEMS ALL-WOOL PANTS. Taken
out Of suits. Waist sizes
o/2s. 1870, 3/33. 1871. 20
Goldenberp's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Remnants l5e, l9c
WASH FABRICS
$500 yards Of solid color broadcloth,
piaue. stub broadcloth and 1n-
linen. All new colors Yd lVC
G,168) WASH GOODS REMNANTS.
Fine printed percale. poplin. broadcloth
Rsnu1as seas1ss,, Of 1os tt to .ae yds. ds l2X2c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
N o 10 n s

NOIlONS
$50 doz) Sc BROOKS SEWING COT
TON, & for 14c
(22) Csc RUBBER GLOVES
us) csc DISH CLOTHS. nc
t4O) CARD TABLE COVERS &c
(29l $50 SHOE BAGS AND LAUNDRY
BAGS. Both 39c
0O 29c SANITARY APRONS 1sc
1O2) 14c CROCHET COTTON -19o
(2D Soc LASTEX GIRDLEs $50
t25l CELLOPHANE COLONIAL CUR
uS) 4ec STAMPED TOWELS 25c
GEO dosD Sc HAIR NETS. 8 for--l3c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
GritS and
Gravel
BY T. MOSES JONES

I appreciate the following letter SO
much, that I am not going to mix up
any of my usual junk with this Jet
ter, as anything that I might say
would surely distract. Here it is: s
Henderson, N. c.
y Nov. 30, 1888.
Dear T. Moses: B.
When you wrote in Grits and Gravel
that you would like to hear from he
Littleton College girls who would like
to see Miss Lulas pictures the Dis
patch, decided to write and tell you
that tho I did not go toF ttleton Col
lege, 4 would like to see Ntfs Rhodes,
picture in your column. - Is
L went to the same college when it
was here in Henderson. Miss Lula
was a teacher and we all loved her.
Later she became Mrs. J.. M Rhodes.
s I read your column and wish you
continued success. have thought
of the great loss you had in the pass
ing of your good father. I was al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
ANDREW PONZI TO
GIVE EXHIBITION

Patrons of Centre Sport Shop win
witness one of the flashiest and most
expert of the worlds GUESTS in action
en- December 7, 10 p. M, when Andrew
Ponzi, former champion of the world
at pocket billiards, and runner-up for
the title in this years championship
tournament, matches his skill against
local STAR in an exhibition match of
125 balls. Ponzi has finished well in
all tournaments in which he has COM
peted; three times tieing for the title,
and winning it in. 1884 in a. $50 point
match against Erwin Rudolph. 1t was
in this match that the diminutiye
Philadelphia created the worlds rec
ord high run ee' 1873 balls, supplanting
the previous :ecord of 1875 held by
Ralph Greenlcaf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Many Guides
Registered
For Sports
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 5.-Within two weeks
of its Inauguration, the special regis
tration of hunting and fishing guides
by the North Carolina State Employ
Ancnt Service proved suite success
full, according I'd, F, Mayne Albright,
,-irector.
In this two weeks seven district Of
fees of the service reported that APP
proximately 200 guides with equip
ment totalling 131 fishing boats and
231 hunting dogs had registered and
were available to serve sportsmen re-
questing their services.
The average experience of these
guides is Ii years. Those who regis
tered are experienced in guide work
for the hunting of deer, bear, quail,
turkey, pheasants, grouse, fox. coon,
duck and goose; some are experienced
in off-shore, sound and lake fishing.
Not all of the important areas of the
State have yet reported.
Sportsmen desiring information OBJ
tanned in the survey may direct their
inquiries to the administrative office
of the State Employment Service in
Raleigh, according to Mr.. Albright.
Objectives Of the services are two
fold: First, that out-of-State sports
men may e made acquainted with
the hunting and fishing facilities to
be found in North Carolina. They
may thus he saved the disappoint-
ment caused by unreliable informa-
ton, unfavbrable seasons Eor localities
and poorly equipped. incompetent
guides, and will leave the state salts
fled with results of 81 vacation spent
here in hunting and fishing. And Sec
ondly, the program will provide en-
ployment for men who are able to
serve as guides. Those desiring to
know more about the different va
rieties of sport available in North
Carolina, the kinds and abundance of
game, the hunting seasons, etc., may
secure full information from the State
Department of Conservation and De
velophlent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
High Cagers
Hit Training
Grind Today

Henderson high school basketball
teams hit the training grind today,
with the girls reporting at 4 o'clock
this afternoon to Coach Bob Harrison
in the high school gym.
The boys will report to Coach w.
Carl Blose tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the gym, according to L. L. Miller,
director of athletics at the school.
Many veterans from last years
team will be missing this season, and
a great many key positions on both
teams must be filled by the coaches.
Miss Carolyn Duke is the outstand
ing player on the girls team return
ing, while the boys have Dick Gallo
way and Robert Rideout around
which to mold an outfit.
Several reserves are on hand from
last year for both teams, and this
years regulars are expected to be
picked from them.