davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-08

NEW YORK-A $40 cash prize
is being offered by the Consumers
and Craftsmen's Guild of Harlem
at their oulIet lunch, fashion show
and dance at Dickens hall, 315
Lenox avenue, Tuesday evening,
to the Harlem man and woman
dressed in the most attractive
Harlan Made" ensemble. The
Guild broadcasts over WBNX three
nights weekly.
NEW YORK = The Harlem
Labor Union, Inc, 254 West 135th
street announces two stenograph-
ers placed with Metropolitan Casu-
atty Insurance company, 143 West
125th street.
MONTGOMERY Mrs. Zenobia
Johnson was crowned Miss Mont
gomery" by President H. Council
trenholm at a brilliant corona
ton ball staged Thursday for funds
to equip the new 'Bama State gym.
ATLANTA-The Atlanta World,
scored editorially on Wednesday
the slapping of President w. J..
King of Cannon, by white wo-
man last week.
NEW YORK - Harlem got a
glimpse of racial activities in the
southwest last week as news
reel was shown at the 125th street
Apollo theatre on which appeared
scenes from a football game be-
tween Wiley college and Tuskegee
at Marshall, Tex, school and bust
ness activities in Dallas, Tex, and
a scene in the plant of the Black
Dispatch of Oklahoma City with
Roscoe Dungee, editor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08

last weekend with their parents
in this section.
Mr.. Bod Beddingfield and FAM
lily have moved to Mr.. Francis
Hollis farm.
Mr.. Frank Parlee and Fred
Erady of Virginia. who have been
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. D. Nix, have return
ed. home. ' -
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul .HutchiAson's was buried at
Hoopers Creek Monday. Deco. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes ;of
Upward visited in this. section on
Sunday. - -.
People here were glad to have
the visitors FROM Mount Zion with
them for church services Sunday
afternoon. ~
The Hoopers Greek choir APP
preciated having Prof. Cunning
ham with them Sunday afternoon
to help with new song books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
Hendersonpille, Route Z

HENDERSONVILLE fRoute
2) Dec. 8.-Mr. and Mrs: n: w.
Erown entertained Thanksgiving
evening with a turkey supper. All
of their children were present;
also Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Dill.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Marshall OF
Dana, and Clyde Walker OF this
place, enjoyed the evening very
much in spite of the bad weather
Mrs. Ina Gentry of Asheville
spent the weekend with her sis
ter. Mrs. Frances Swan.
! Quite few from this commun-
ity are indisposed with the
-..easleS.
The Dana school has been stop
ped until after Christmas and
New Year on account of measles
and mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brown
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Corly
i Rhodes, of Edneyville.
I Mr.. Clarence Pace is erecting
a NEW rock house. =
! MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Walkers
children have all been sick from
measles, but are all improved.
! Mrs. Hendrix ,,Iustus visited
/ Mrs. Clara Swan last week.
/ MIR. and Mrs. ". W. Brown, to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
! Is. Marshall; also Grace and La.
! favette Brown. visited Mr.. and
( Mrs. Ray Lamb of Point Lookout
Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
Town Hard Hit;
Mayor On WPA

TILDEN, Ill.,, Dec. s. (UP)-
Prospects of becoming a ghost
town" hang over the once pros.
porous coal mining community,
which faces a fi"ht for exist
ence.
The village now has one oper-
ating mine employing 100 men,
compared with it's prosperity Pc
Rod when three mines were oper-
ating with a monthly payroll of
Sl25,000.
Most of the citizens are OH re-
lief or WPA rolls. Mayor Paul
Jones works as miner and IN
slack times finds employment on
q WPA project.
Because of tax delinquencics,
the town has insufficient funds
to sponsor a WPA project and
needy men are set to work on
county projects. =. 49,.
Tilden residents feel they are
victims of fate and can recount
a long list of woes which have
beset the village since the coal
mines suspended operations,
Miners organized to work q
mine themselves as a cooperative
venture, but their plan failed
Outstanding debts of the coop.
erative include wages to its own
work-members. -
The towns only bank voluntar.
lily closed it's doors and three OF
the towns leading citizens were
name din federal court indict-
ments charging violation of the
national banking act. q.
One of the indicted men, the
bank cashier, now is employed as
a laborer IN building'a new roof
on a school. The wind, disregard
ing the fact that the town seemed
to have enough troubles, tore the
roof off a school. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08

tributing them we'll through the
batter. Add fruits, small amount
at time, and mix well. Ado
flavoring. This makes approx,
mately Is pounds of very st'n
batter. # -
Bake Individual cakes IN small!
containers (2l-2 inches by
inches) for ! hour in a slow over
$500 degrees F). Bake longer
for large cakes, depending or
their size.
To decorate your Chrlstmas
basket, fill bottom with Wnlte
crepe paper moss. Line SIDES WIZ
a brisli-looking five-inch ruftie O.
red cel'ophane. Pack your indl:
viGual fruit cakes ard jar OF hare
sauce in haShc. and then decorate
handle with waite and green ee,
lophana bows. ard a cluster "
holly tied with silyer ribbon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
Beware Coughs
! from common colds
| That Hang On

No matter how many meUcIneS
YOU have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or broscniat lrIi,
tStion, you may get relief now with
Greornulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
~ take a chance with any remedy
les S notent than Creomulsion, which
Goes right to the seat Of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and neal
fhe inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged. try Creomui-
sion Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the De ne
u scS ask for it plainly, see. that the
name name on on the bottle is creomulsion;.
I'D vo,f'li Get the genuine product
md the-rchcf You want Adv '@.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
CANDLE LIGHTING
CEREMONY IS HELD

SALUDA,, Dee. S,-On Monday
afternoon the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian church. held
the annual candle lighting .cere-
mony. Members of the Auxiliary
and others took part in the. pro-
gram, which was very impressive.
Later Mrs. A. NJ. Salfey, who has
been acting president since the
departure Of Mrs. o. V. Arm
strong, wife of the church's for
mer paster. resigned, and Mrs.
". NJ. Elliott, present pastors
wife. assumed the position. Mrs.
J. T. Coates, Jr., was hostess for
the occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
HOOPERS CREEK

EooPERs CREEK, Dec, s.
4 l.. Wo,Sham is spending
be- time with her granddaugn-
Mrs. ". ". Wilkic.
Born. 10 Mr, and Mrs; ". ).
Elie, Nov. %. at Mountain
kitorium. a daughter. -
H.. ycrn Fowler has moved 70
GIL rcddingfeld'S place. .
F. and Mrs. U: Wilkie OF
Ia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Parile
I,reS last Sunday.
|M. and Mrs. I. r. Gilbert OF
IN, Zion were through this
,br this week and called ON
?. Suites.
/ l:sssrs. Viii and Curtis Riddle
Il D. 0. Garrcu visited friends
relatives a. Spring Creek re-
Flv.
In : Rrra Baker and Miss Eth
a,ddiDg cid Of Naples spent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
Castle Attacks
West Hemisphere
Defense Program
Says No Understanding
With Latins Can Come
From Such Efforts

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. (UP)
Former Undersecretary of State
W. R. Castle, ranking official Of
the Republican national commit
tee, last night bitterly criticized
President Rooscvelt's proposal to
defend the western hemisphere
against foreign aggression and
charged that the administrations
lenient treatment Of Mexico had
weakened this nations prestige in
Latin America. .. -,
Military aggression in Latin
America by the totalitarian pow
ers is danger really non-exist-
ant" he told the Inter-Americiln
Center of George Washington
university. He added that he hop
ed the American delegation to the
eighth Pan American conference
at Lima, Peru, would not stress
continental defense because it
"cannot lead to permanent under
standing" between North and
South America. ..
Castle, one-time ambassador to
Japan and undersecretary OF
state during the last two years OF
the Hoover administration, is ar
assistant to Republican National
Chairman John ID. NJ. Hamilton
He was one of three speakers al
the second session of the three
day. discussion on this nations
ability to maintain cultural and
commercial relations with the 9th.
er Americas against the combined
competition of Germany, Italy
and Japan. -,
Castle renewed Republican
criticism of Secretary of State
Cordell HulPs reciprocal trade
treaty program. He said that the
"trade agreement as bargaining
instrument or as a means of Sc
curing American trade against the
claims Of others is quite futile
To assure successful relations
with Latin America, he concluded,
the United States must be friend
and not schoolmaster'-"we must
be strong. but we must also DC
lust emust be good neigh
Dor and at the same time insist
that those around us mind Their
manners and their morals also.
Until the pendulum has struck
n balance between. arrogance and
present "supineness," the United
States will be unable to- trade
with the other American republics
as a respected friend" he said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
WI
WANTS
MY
NOSE
Always SniffIing...
Can't Smell -. Can't
y Taste Can't Enjoy
ANYTHING. &. Can't Breathe

Arc you. too, slave 70 the constant drip, drip.
Ine 10 coidsP rs il spelling your enjoyment OF
life? Ia its offensive choking making you feel
morning with your nose and throat blocked With
sicky phiesm? Get some Menth ols. pn, I'M,
comforting balm containing n 1s1Sa cam am
phor and soothing ,h o throat aus and chest Happy
,sI;.f nr;ck,v follows. Mentholatum helps pre-
Vsns tie Of and al; in osan.
spread through and throat - 1e Tso1
the irritation and helping Mature d, so Ia
MenfhUlstum today. In jars or tubes. 3oe. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
Modern, Menus
.,RS GAYNOR MADDOX
Se,yIpe Stan Writer

MA Service STAN Nr'er
JAkE Christmas merry with
YOUR own hands. Turn out
batch of individual fruit cakes,
rap each in shiny transparent
apsr. tie with red ribbon and a
rig of holly. Pack in an attrac-
.e hoy or. basket, and let Santa
Ilaus do the rest; - e-,.;.
MANY women like to steam fruit
,ai,a and serve with hard sauce in
toad of plum pudding. For them.
id a jar of your best creamy
ard sauce tucked INTO your
hristmas package.
individual Fruit Cakes
(About 20 small cakes)
Two cups butter. 2 cups sugar,
no 6-olnce glass grape jelly, IL
soos we'll beaten. 4 ID cups flour,
, bounds currantS, 2 pounds seed.
I'd raisins, l-2 pound crystalized
pineapple diced, 2 tablespoons
camilla extract, IL pound cher
ries cut in halves, ! pound citrcn
shredded, | pound almonds
blanched, ll-2 pounds pecans
broken up, 2 cups sherry or grape
mice. l tablespoon cinnamon, 2
teaspoons allspice, IL teaspoon
.,,tnes 2 teaspoons cloves.
Prepare fruits. mix and place in
large crock. Soak overnight with
sherry or grape juice. Sift spices
md -four together 3 times. Cream
litter, add sugar, beat until euerr
dissolved. Add jelly and mix
thoroughly.
Add eggs and four alternately,
-refully mixing after each adoi-
mon Add nnts gradually. dis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
MOSCOW TO MINSK
ROAD ARMY ASSET

MOSCOW, Dec. s. (tP(-Un-
der construction for two years, a
fourlane military and commercial
highway from Moscow to Minsk
near the Polish border lacks only
25 miles Of work and will be fin
ished this year.
The road, $50 miles in length,
has a foundation Of heavy stone
and concrete and is paved with
asphalt.
Aside from it's value as a traf-
fic artery to relieve strain on the
paralleling railroad, the highway
will permit fast movement OF
troops and military equipment to
the border in case Of necessity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
HEARS
+ INSURANCE
oR NC, IDLE
] ece,ton Tells Of Work
I,,sirq to Revision OF
State Law

..r..u, \. Egerton, member OF
,,.,, department OF the
EnNa eorporation'
., n, Rotary club yeSter-
~. ,or;h Carolina unem-
g %" insurance law,
''.. ....oa. VINO 10 a member
&C. set up by the ieg-
/, Wv ,y.6 TO study and out
~ .,tp's unemployment
.i me EotarIanS OF the
Wv, .a@, mad been done by the
a. NJ the state law as II now
>' and me recommendations
A, rouuct. -, ,,.
,,.I 4, 20 stabilize employ
So .,l ynder tne set-up tins
.' =. attempted. Businesses
, ,.vr little OF no unemploy-
50 mil receive the bencnt OF
y ~, n. a reduction IN then
. 'S to the nempioy-
|. fund. IS tho
W., -. ~. IN n state pool while
I've per cent is placed IN
90. .s:cryc fund of the business.
49,, sufficient reserve Is eS-
= ,.,aJ ,hc business will contrib
, snI, 70 the state pool and
VS.. oS' 70 the reserve fund TO
r. !, AZ is maximum, replacing
:. .,I out for unempioy-
.,;rowi,. Mr. Egerton'S talk a
:, neriod was devoted to a
,t..,bIp discussion Of the I'M
.ioyment law and the wages
hours bill.
+ Eyertou was presented oy
.,nb's industrial committee
rs, introduced by, J. II. Vel
.ro,,nrs of the Rotary club
I. ,rninht at : o'clock with
=. am in Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
Sundays Menu
BREAKFAST. Orange Juice

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
oatmeal, broiled lamb kidneys,
johnny-cake, tart jelly, maple
syrup, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Roast duck, or
ange sauce, Drowned potatoes,
Brussels sprouts, lettuce, eel
cry root and green pepper sal.
ad, steamed individual irult
cake, creamy hard sauce, as
sorted cheeseS, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cream of Brussels
sprouts in cups, sailed crack
erS, devilled duck sandwiches,
watercress sandwiches, com
pote of plums, sponge cake,
tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
FINALLY GETS FLAG

ItEAl t. tUPD. Police
h.. foumu ina y ~ pct li"@-
iule-, amber to L.aee Il lag at
The TOP OF thrir --yrai-uiL, -
20. 'ila"ic>S llaGpolc. hGG i
Ellis, who repairs the scrooi
uoa as I.agpo.,S, greed to c,.UI.j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
"SNNW WHITE" EUENS .

-, NtC"k". H.. 'r'rl -"snnw
white ard "" Srrcn n'''""f"'
cove III" CCC carp ut Pass creek
The thrill Of its life. The film
caught fi"c turned Ger the pro-
ice o" n'a"hirc. SGT five to 10000
fret Of fin. burned tie roof off
the projc lion Doth and demon
stratcd tie ability Of the CCC
bcys to get out % a burning
building in n hurry without any
one getting hurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
HAPPIER HUNTING GROUNDS

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP)
More than 1851 acres of game
lands have been added to Penn
svlvania's vast hunting grounds
this year, the State Game COM
mission has announced. The new
lands extend into Is of the COM
monwealth's 81 counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
MARRIED LIFE FORMULA

RICHMOND, Cal. = tGPJ :.
Celebrating 62 years of married
life, Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Yale
gave as their formula: For a
happy and prolonged married life,
be together at all times and for
get any such foolishness as di-
vorce." Yale, 80, is direct de-
scendant in the l4th generation
of Elihu Yale, founder of Yale
university.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08

During the first nine months of
1898 a total of 2S73 ai"planes
were manufactured. This is an
increase cf 1l6 O @" the mum yer
produced during the same period
of 1897.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-08
Nazi Party Pledged To Bind All
Germans Abroad To Homeland Ha;
Probable Millions OF Constituents

~rri7niion wnS pv."rr'c'v a"tl""
~ "rain h"fo"c the outbreak OF
the civil war.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04
w. c. 7. u. MEETING

II the monthly Meeting Of tbs
Hagerstown X. c. 7. [. held q.
tna home Of Hrs. c. II Horst.
Oak Hill avenue. official acton
vas taken commenting Judge
Frank G. Wagama2 for the war
OF gambling here. tie Bn.C1
promising lis support Mrs. ".
,. CoztEa2- Mrs. George Ro1rer
md Mrs. George Bel were sd.
pointed committee 20 arrange
for the coming here Of LILY Grace
,,..z-5z-o-- 4z-1 =. = and Is,
Who specializss o. addresses 20
student bodies. The principal
address a ne meeting ~as made
n Mrs ! z. Kemp Horn on
Alcoholic EdUca-toz@
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04
Martha Washington

The annual recurrence Of Wash
ing1on's Birthday on February -
Is always the inspiration Of many
editorials and articles on the
father OF his country" Occasion
ally some mention Is made q
Martha Washington. his devoted
wife. but her personality Is not
as well known as i deserves 70
be.
Ms Washington was the daugh-
Ter OF Col Dandri6gs. : planter Of
New Kent County. Virginia. and
vas the widow q Daniel PzrEe
Gusts a. --e r5me q her marriage
70 Washington OF January 5. 1883
being ne mother Of four children
% her frs marriage.
Two O. her children died in in
5ancE che ozha-s being Martha
Parze Gusts and Col John Pa-ks
Gusts. whose grandmother b.
came ne wife u General Robert
[ Lee. famed Confederate leader
Mrs Washington vas short and
plump. with hazel eyes and DARK
hair, her stature being II marked
contrast with that @ General
Washington who vas s.x 1ser rvo
inches n height
Size inherited considerable
wealth from Ter frs husband
and This added 10 General wash
tngron's fortune made them one
O. ~Che weal1h5est coua1es IN
America 81 ne Tine. r2ss- estate
being Tslus6 81 more -1an $
coo
Geo-z s1d Martha Washington
had 10 children Their married
ite extended over Uerfo5 a
mere than - years during which
IN peace and var, = Esu a. n
the exactlng duties II Pres5-
1e1E's wife SIZE vas his faithful
companion and hslpnaza
As such s1e Is held n affection
ate remembrance bT the nation
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04

Bayly Of Cambridge. Nd. and pre-
scented 10 the museum ~ Z de-
scendant. Mrs. H. c. Orem.
In the SminsoEaRs carriage
collection is the last one used Of
ficially by an occupant OF The
White House, { relic Of President
Theodore RoosevelIs adninisITa-
ZION. President Taft vas the first
% buy Al automobile for official
use. but the Roosevelt carriage
was kept Al the executive man
sion Tor several years. and was
used % transport groceries rom
the market for President Wilson 5
family.
Some years ago the late VII
Rogers and his close friend. Fred
Stone, the actor, gave the Smith
sonisn one OF the finest 0ld-time
stage coaches now in existence.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04

and women should cease their
hurried striving after The mater
iaI aims OF life and put their
thoughts or higher subjects. The
word lent IN The French lang
uage means SLOW Tins Lent
nay o. said 70 BE- : time when
people should slow down and
think
Slowing down Is not popular. II
you ask automobile drivers 10 do
50. they laugh and step OF The gas
Z little harder As : consequence
more people are laid u il the
hospital II you ask the pleasure
seekers 10 slow down. hey also
teer and stay up later nights and
drink more cocktails. The head
ache and unfitness for Eork the
next day Is The practical result.
IN this mechanical age, ve d.
pend on speed 10 turn out he
elaborate equipment q lie. Ma
chimes run faster. and they reduce
The cost Of production.
This is also : going age. when
people dislike 10 SIT down and
think They would i've longer i
they spent more evenings 81 home
II reading and Qusec pleasures. L
they ars 50 restless thai they have
@ keep going until they can't %
any longer hey pay : price o
nervous exhaustion
Lent : supposed % bring spirit
lzI benefits, / leads millions q
E=op-= = g5v5 attention 70 The
lobl=- aims u LIE. Il So doing.
they become disguised win heir
former low standards Even aBa--
from s1ch ideals, those Who OBJ
serve Lent faithfully gain p1vsi-
caly and mental advantages from
: 1-3e-eT and mere reflective life
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04

There IS even in the average no
toring mind. dislike for stop
ping. Il gets on peoples nerves
10 have 10 come 10 Al unexpected
halt The lust OF the race, and
the impatient desire Of The speed
= 10 gel somewhere n the fewes-
number o. moments Is the 5ncit5ng
factor Il many cases. 50 the drt-
yer sps=5s across. perhaps missing
he engines c3wcz-cz5r . oz-y
e. yards
Re -o-1-z Nh -zr s5--z-io1
: thaf i Is very hard - 5udge me
speed Of an approaching object
Probably ne length q The train
makes i sesn % move slower
han i really does. The great
number Of pathetic wrecks. both
Of machines and O. men. after
thsss dreadful collisions, Is Z
gas-ly warning 70 al drivers.
another -ype O accident occurs
10 -1e cautions driver who some
rlnss gel stalled On Z crossing. Z
seems 4 most inappropriate place
% PARK his caE Only the reason
for stopping there was probably
nat IN lis caution. 1e slowed
down - much thar he 1oro-
stopped.
Tie plague u 2e situation Is
thar - oLrr- 3 driver ca1 So a
1zzc c7- closely following his He
might exercise caution At ths
railroad crossing but fears 10 DO
- since IL car behind nigh.
bump him L Is development Of
modern motoring habits hat ia
driver Ezas ID % careful h :
often prevented from being 50 Bv
someone else'S 1ZGzl6a1ce-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04
Oar Railroads

Railroad Mileage II he United
states reached Is PEAK II 1915.
~-z z51 niles IL operation
S5-os 5Ezz through -ae abandon
-s-- Of Improbable branch lines,
-1s -o,4 has been -e51ced 10
about $4,000 miles.
approximately = cents d every
dollar received b. american rail
roads goes Tor salaries and wages
while more than eight cents Is
paid out il taxes.
For every nan employed direct
II By The railroads n their opera
lions i Is estimated that one
other nan Is employed IN various
industries upon which the railroads
depend for material. fuel and
other supplies.
The aIl-Cime peak OF railroad
employment was during 1890.
when more than Two million per
sons were on the payrOllS. Since
1882 the number has averaged
about one million according 10
records OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The number
at present Is estimated 10 be less
than million.
approximately one half OF the
eountTy's railroad mileage vas
operated a. & loss last year. and
IS companies. representing =
Per cent OF the total mileage in
the United States, are now in the
hands Of receivers or trustees
Railroad executives declare the
Is Per cent increase n freight
rates which they are asking is al
s0lutsly necessary If satisfactory
service Is 10 u maintained.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

T1s new STATE Horticultural
Advisory Council usI st the
University OF Maryland 10 select
leaders IN each OF the counties
Of The state 70 advise with rep
reseRIaEivss Of The University on
2 plan for The Improvement and
development O he Horticultural
industry q The states. g :. L.
Carpenter and William Gar1e-
1oa-, EaEsTs-oEn and J. Andrew
Cohll and r s. Dillon. Hancock,
are members u the council