davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20
UNIFORM BUNDLES
TO Be ASKED FOR
Mr.. Mills Heads Effort To
Get Cooperation of To-
bacco Growers

An active move is to be started
soon. with the approval and backing
of the Henderson Tobacco Board OF
Trade. to enlist the cooperation OF
growers in this section in having all
tobacco tied in uniform bundles for
sale on the local market it was learn
ed today.
The proposal came from the To-
hacco Association of the United States
some weeks ago. and J. Franklin Mills
manager of the ]. P. Taylor Tobacco
Company interests here, has been
asked by that body to represent it in
the campaign.
In tieing the bundles in uniform
size and shape, growers Will also ce
asked to leave the heads of the steems
open. as this is of great assistance 10
the companies in re-drying the leaf,
especially that portion of 1T that goes
into the export trade.
C. G. Patterson, president OF the
board of trade, said meeting OF the
board would be held in the near tu-
ture to give it's support to and to adj
yocate this move under the direction
of Mr. Mills.
Efforts in this direction have al
ready been made in places and with
GOOD results due to the cooperation
of the growers Information is to be
disseminated to farmers in this sec
ton explaining to them just what the
program means and showing them the
advantages in the new system. 1t IS
believed they will cooperate general
". and that the benefits will accrue
to all interests concerned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20
SIZE Of CROP NOT
CAUSE Of WORRY
Flue-Cured Growers Urged
To Use Quotas 10
Sell Best Grades

While the recent report on the size
of the 1888 tobacco crop estimated
the years production at considerably
in excess of fixed quotas, high gov
eminent crop officials are not unduiy
alarmed at the prospect, according
to information from Washington
Moreover, tobacco men in some sec
tions of this State are inclined to ne
lieve the forecast is too high and that
actual production in the fall will not
be as heavy as now indicated by the
government report.
Based on July / condition, the fore
cast for flue-cured leaf was Tor
Weld of 8O1 100000 pounds. Market
ing quotas assigned for all flue-cured
areas was 733,OOO,0OO pounds. AAA
officials think, however, that if the
crop amounts to as much as was fore
cast, some of it would be of poor
quality.
Farmers who produce more than
their quotas will be advised to sell
their quotas from the best types of
leaf, and then, if they have to sell out
side their quotas less cash will be in
volved, and, consequently, a smaller
penalty Sales in excess of quotas are
subject to penalties of fifty percent OF
the market price paid at the time OF
the sale.
States that grow flue-cured leaf are
all, with the exception of Georgia.
expected to produce less than the
1887 crop, according to government
forecasts
Production in North Carolina last
year was 586,755,000 pounds, and the
1888 forecast is for 500 $4,000
pounds, decrease of 56,905, 900
pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR
INJURED IN OWN M

Newton Square, Pa, July 20 APP
Governor George Earle was slght,,,
injured today when his private nIano
which he was plotting, struck troa
in a forced landing on the camnus ~
Ellis College. He said after tho ,o
cident his left side, arm and leo feIt
soreA and he would see a doctor
Earle, flying from Harrisburgh f.
Philadelphia, said he was unable ~
land at the municipal airport because
of fog. The governor continued -
Philadelphia by automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. How many stories high is the R
c. A. Building in New York Citvq
q Name the unit of currency of Chile
3. Of what plant is linseed a producto
4. What baseball club recently signed
Babe Ruth as a coach?
5. Where in the Bible is the Golden
Rule?
6. In the foothills of what mountains
is the city of Pasadena, Calf?
Z. What is a tangelo?
8. Under what government DEPART
ment is the National Bureau Of
Standards?
9. Is Treasure Island" by Robert
Louis Stevenson, fiction?
10. Name the capital of Tahiti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20
TWO NEGROES APPEAL
FROM ROAD SENTENCES

Two Negroes, Hugh w. Finch and
w. H. Finch, were charged in county
court today tefore Recorder r. E.
Clements with possession of whisky
fcS the purpose of sale, but were found
guilty of the possession charge only
Hugh Finch was given six months
On the roads, and w. H. Finch drew
a 30 day term. Both gave notice of
appeal, and bonds were set at 5000
;or each of the defendants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20

The Republic of Liberia, founded at
he beginning of last century by Me-
gro freedmen from the United States,
has on it's seal the motto, Love of
Liberty brougSt us here"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20

The Red Magen-David (Shield of
David), is the name of the Red Cross
unit operating in the all-Jewish city
of Tel-AViV Palestine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20
Intangible Tax Figures
Show Very Little Money
On Hand In This State

Continued from Page One.)
turns indicate that there was wide
divergence in the extent to which
taxible intangibles were reported and
the tax paid
Total collections of intangibles in
the counties (onehalf collected in
each county to be returned to it for
division with its municipalities)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20

The words clever, fun and 'stingy,'
were Glow" or slang words in tho
days DR.. Samuel Johnson published
his great English dictionary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20

Britain's Brotherhood Movement is
an outgrowth of the Pleasant Sunday
Afternoon movement dating back to
1875
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20

after which took the lives OF two
spectators the Sinclair oil refinery q.
Welvle N $4,000 threat
ened by the blaze Shortly the started huge napha tank
exploded hurtd fell OF
Three were killed outright, (CentaQl ETsss)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1888
Five Killed, One
Injured In 3 Crashes

Continued from Page Onel
Heights. His passenger was NOT do
titled Immediately. 0i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20

In a statement for publication, DR..
A. D. Gregg, county health officer.
has eutlined the activities of his de-
partment in the first half of 1885,
particularly with reference to treat
ment Of the syphilis problem. His
statement in full follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-20

Continued from Page One.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

Continued from page one)
tie if any direct interests, said
that II Duce might find it impos-
sible to remain aloof if a general
war actually came.
The French cabinets announce
ment that it had agreed on pre-
else" definition of French policy
was taken to Indicate that a line
of action has been worked out in
detail to take care Of any even
Qualities.
1t was reported that the cab
met had considered the advisable
ity of display of strength by the
British navy or the French army
as an answer to Germany'S large
scale army maneuvers, putting
close to 100000 armed men in
the field throughout the Reich at
one of the most critical times in
postwar European history.
Such display, it was contend
ed, would serve as a silent warn
ing Of the danger of German
invasion.
Under such plan the display
of British and French strength
would be accompanied by strong
and possibly a final cautionary
note to Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
SOC e: !. T.!Y :: ! IN! !: =:
Numbr
MRS. C. r. McMANAWAY, Editor
Telephone
Numbers
90 or 9l25

! has been with Mrs. Hannah Bel
for the summer, has returned tC
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lubow anC
family left yesterday for thell
home in Texas after being here
for several weeks. They were &C
companied back to Texas by Janet
Rosenberg. who had spent the
summer with her father, Mr.. j. II.
Rosenberg.
Mrs. W. c. Glazener has re-
turned to her home at Chillicothe,
Ohio: she spent several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. T. c. Holtzclaw,
following the passing of her IA
Their. o.,
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Tebeau left
Tuesday for their home in Spring
field. O., after visiting their moth
or. Mrs. Rose T. Wheelwright, as
well as relatives in the eastern
part Of the state.
Charles Wieters and Waring
Howe of Charleston. s. c., are
spending awhile in the city with
relatives.
Miss Corrie Bramlett, who spent
the summer here with her cousin,
Mrs. A. f. Hart, has returned to
her home in Simpsonville, S. c. -,
Lawrence Gordon has returned
home from Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he spent awhile with his
father, Mr.. L. r. Gordon, and his
hrntherS and sisters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Durham, of
Charlotte. have returned home at
ter being guests at the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bell, and Mrs
Hannah Bell. Today Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Durham, of LAGRANGE, Ca,
will arrive to visit these parties.
Mn. and Mrs. Liewellyn lzlar
and son. Thomas, left today Tor
their nome III Charleston, 5. o.,
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. J. G.. Waldrop. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Pierce Smyth
of Charleston. En- route the lzlarS
will make d short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wardlaw in Columbia,
and Mrs. Smyth will visit friends
there.
Mrs. George Wieters and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Wieters, have
returned to their home in Charles
ton, S. c., after a visit to the for
mer's sister, Mrs. W. A. Young.
Misses Viola and Jane Gesser
left today for their home in New
Haven. Conn, after months visit
to Mrs. William O'Grady.
Mrs. Bess Durham Scott, who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

ter, Mrs. c. NJ. Brown. the host
esses. were assisted in receiving
BY Mesdames J. o. Harley, How
ard Shaft and Mrs. Charles r,
NcNaE3way.
About fifteen models displayed
We'll the stunning new modes,
starting with sport models and
ending with an ensemble Of smart
evening gowns, some of which
we're worn with floral evening
hats and others with the new
white fur boleros and long velvet
wraps.
The Showings were interSpersed
with numbers Of q floor SHOW CIV
en- by Barbara Bennett, Margaret
Dixon and Martha Bufano, from
the Livingston School Of the
Dance. MIS-. Everett Dixon accom-
PIANIST. About two hundred per.
sons enjoyed the display and
showed it by their applause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
" Cab
fora
Ncan
CHARMING BRIDGE-SAOWER
For MISS LEWIS

Miss Evelyn Lewis, who will be-
come toe bride OF Mir. lyman
Dave, of Asheyule. on Septemher
1, was complmented last evening
by Misses Bessie Bremen, Jean
nette Mottsmau ard Ann Cooley.
The Brenner home was arranged
artisticaGy for the occasion with
handsome giadlon, a bridal motif
Of green and white being used II
all tne appointments.
Winning prizes at the bridge
tables were Miss Elizabeth Lewis,
VINO held high, and Miss Sophie
Bo1Gereau, of New York City,
VINO held second high. The bride
eleo5 was the recipient of lovely
gifts forming the kitchen shower
from the guests and hoSteSSeS
presented attractively.
4 salad course and ices were
served n the chosen tones with
individual cakes embossed with
the houoree's initials. Among the
gUeSts present ar this beautiful!
party were q number from out OF
town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
KIWANIS HAS
UNDISPUTED
End RUNC GRIP
Hot Games Played Tues.
day Night; Resume Play
on Thursday Night

Phil Thibodeau's big bat and
Doc Trotter's great relief pitch
ING last night enabled the klwan,
is club to gain much needed II
to z victory over the Rotary club
and gave the kiwanls full posses
sion of second place in the Hen
derson County SOftball league.
Kiwanis now is a full game be
hind the leading Chlpman-La-
Crosse team, which defeated
Grey's Mill, 8 to 5.
Thibodeau obtained three hits,
on each home run with the bases
loaded. Trotter entered the game
in the sixth inning to stop a late
Rotary uprising and held the Ro-
tarians hitless for the remainder
of the game.
Station Of the Rotary team hit
one of the longest home runs Of
the year, this coming with Cul-
bertSon on base.
After playing a close ball game
for four innings, the Chapman
team broke loose to score five
runs in the last three frames to
easily defeat Grey's.
Chapman was paced at bat by
Hill, R. Katzenmoyer and W.
Katzenmoyer, each getting two
hits. Hill hit a homer.
Ed Shytle of Grey's turned III
the most spectacular catch of the
year when he snagged Jones foul
along the third base line, falling
in the dirt and rolling over twice
to come up with the ball.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
the league leading ChipnIans will
meet the second place KiwaniS
and Grey's will play the Rotary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
ROOSEVELT, HULL,
FEAR CRISIS GRAVE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
president to invoke leash and
carry" provisions whereby raw
materials and other basic cOmmo-
dities Of war must be paid for in
cash and transported on vessels
owned by the powers at war.
Since England dominates the
sea lanes it would be compare
lively easy for her to convoy sup
ply ships across the Atlantic. She
would, however, be required to
make cash payments because the
act outlaws loans to belligerentS.
Nevertheless her advantages in
obtaining munitions and airplanes
from United States branch fac
tories in Canada would be mark
eddy salutary. Because Of these
theoretical advantages some crit
les of the act have called it a
British alliance" which could be
extended to France easily if she
allSneu VIII blltdin aEaiiiHI s''
Rome-Berlin axis.
Neither the White House nor
the state department has ever ad-
mitted any working arrangement
with Great Britain although there
have been frequent instances Of
parallel action. chiefly III the Sino-
Japanese conflict III China.
Only recently in speech in
Canada Mr.. Roosevelt told the
people that the United States
would not stand idly by if the do
minion were invaded by foreign
power. This was interpreted as
lending tremendous moral strength
to Britain in the most critical in
ternational situation since the
World war
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
LII. GLASS hONORS
COLLEGE GIRLS

The LII. class Of the First
Baptist Sunday school had de-
Ightful picnic last evening at
Mills River Recreation park IN
compliment to some young ladies
who viii leave soon for college.
These include Misses Mary Ruth
Hardy. Rose Alice Rozier. Thelma
Jervis, Margaret BrookShire,
Juauita Hamilton, Betty Jenkins,
Miriam Justice, Lucy Iowltt and
Frances Shipman.
LCrs. Rroa6US Z. Wall and Mrs.
". K. Salop spoke Of the good
work Of the class, and the teach
er. Mrs. Agnes Ward, told OF what
these girls mean to it. \ delight
ful supper was enjoyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
MAYOR HEARS CASES
TUESDAY AND TODAY

In city polio ecourt yesterday
and today Mayor Edwards fined
Rodney Harris the costs on a
charge Of being drunk and disor-
derby, and ordered Grace Drew to
leave town on a similar charge.
James Bright, colored, charged
with breaking and entering and
assault was bound to recorders
court under $500 bond, and Bean
lie Fernandez. colored. charged
with assault, was bound to recor-
der's court under bond of 5000.
Clyde Charles, charged with
breaking and entering, was bound
to recorders court under bond Of
5000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
SMITH WINS in S. c.;
M'ADO0 IS TRAILING

Continued from page one)
in the gubernatorial affair. Mayor
Burnett Maybank of Charleston
campaigned as a new dealer but
talked most of the time on state
affairs. Other candidates based
their campaigns entirely on state
matters.
The voters also elected a con-
gressional delegation, a lieutenant
governor, state treasurer and
other state and county officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
U.D.C. BENEFIT THIS
FRIDAY

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, will stage their an
nual summer benefit on Friday,
September ,, at 3 o'clock in the
spacious ballroom of the SkyIand
hotel.
Attractive door and table prizes
have been arranged for and de-
hghtful refreshments will be
served. Those making reservations
are requested tot axe their cards,
pencils and such. For reserva-
tions call Mrs. Albert Durham,
lOJ5-W; OF Mrs. Charles R. Whit
aker, 1853. This party always
proves 70 De a source of much
pleasure to both visitors and home
folk, who are cordially invited to
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

CONTINUED from page one)
agent.
Special guests besides the, Judges
included Mr.. Shore, of Shores
Diaries; H. C. Bates, representa-
tive of the American Guernsey as
ISOLATION: F. R. Farnum, state eX-
tension dairy specialist from State
college; Arthur Osborne and Miss
Florence Osborne, of the Osborne
Farms at Canton; County Agent
j. A. Glazener, and Assistant
County Agent Shore OF Transyl-
vania county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
TOURNAMENT CLOSES
FOR SEASON

The bridge tournament, when
has been successfully and lelight-
fully conducted this season at the
kentucky Home by Mrs. H. l..
Anseu. came to a close last even
M, Mrs. R. ". Jackson and Dr.
Stewart won the trophy for the
evening with IL match points,
Mesdames C. G. Chapman and
Mrs. Angel came second with Al
- match points, while third high
was held by Mesdames G. l..
Crawford and Rumbough with 40.
The trophy for the series went
to Mrs. G. l.. Crawford with 81
IS per cent; second high, Mrs. K
W. Jackson with STA per cent,
with Mrs. c. G. Chapman coming
third with 56-74 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
IA VOGUE STAGES
STYLE SHOW

One Of the delightful events OF
last evening was the style show
which La Vogue, Miss Birdie
West. owner, staged at The Mari
borough. which formed an ideal
setting. Vases and floor baskets
Of lovely flowers added charm.
Miss Julia Grassland and her sis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
St. Peter-Chosen
Rock Of His Chuych

EXTREMELY poor and I'M
~ learned was Peter, the fisher
man of Bethsaida in Galilee. But
Peter was alive with the zest of
living, keen to the problems of
his fellowmen, a good neighbor
and withal deeply religious. So
he was called from his nets one
day to become an apostle of the
Lord. Thereby was launched one
of the greatest careers OF the
church.
For Peter became in time the
very center and the principle of
the church, the head and prince
of the apostles, the foremost
teacher of the Lords truth. He
6lled the vacant apostolic throne;
admitted Jews by the thousands
into the fold, opened the church
to the ,gentiles in the person Of
Cornelius, founded, and for a
time ruled the church at Antioch,
sent Mark to found a church at
Alexandria.
Ten years after his ascension,
St. Peter went to Rome, then CEN
ter of the great Roman empire.
There, amidst the grandeur of all
its temporal powers. he estab-
ished his Chair, and for the sue
ceeding 25 years labored unceas-
;ngly with the help of st. Paul to
build up the vast Roman Church.
! Peter was crucified at last, by
order of Nero, and buried on the
Vatican hill. But 260 years later
the open triumph of the church
climaxed his lifework. The first
Christian emperor laid aside his
robes of state to turn the soil for
the foundation of st. Peters
| Church. Shown here is the he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Fa:r meas gray shoes,
SIZE So. Finder bring to Times
News office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

MRS. FORREST SPEAKS
Mrs. John S. Forrest was guest
speaker today at luncheon meet
ing Of the Spruce Pine Woman's
club held at Topliff hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

roic statue OF st.
Peter from the
Basilica. This is
one of the eight
airmail lu e s
just released by
the Vatican de-
picting symbols
of the church.
NEA Service. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
SAY FASCISTS NOT
TO BACK INVASION

CONTINUED from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
800 AT GUERNSEY
SHOW ON TUESDAY

CONTINUED from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-21

with one hand and caught 1t with
the other Then, just to make
it stick, he did it again later IN
the game for which, Lyn. you
may take big bow And did
you ever stop and think if the
Yanks are beaten out by the Tribe
this year Johnny Allen and Larry,
two ex-Yanks, will have lot to
do with it.
That's swell news from Nom
treal couple Of weeks ago the
fans up there were after Rabbit
Maranville's scalp -. Now they're
packing the park 10000 of them
last night to cheer him and the
Royals The team has gone un-
beaten in nine games. which Is
plenty of baseball in any league
. And they couldn't have done
it for q grander guy than the old
Rab Looks as If Fred Wolcott
Of Rice, who Is just about, the
classiest hurdler the Southwest has
produced In years, can win any"
where He captured the 110-
meter high hurdles In 14.2 IN
Evening star., 1938-07-21
INDIANS PLAY ALL
GAMES UP TO H|LT
Great Spirit, Hustle Afie|d
Keeping Cleveland Club in
Race, Says Witt.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Oscar Witt,
who has been teaching the Cleveland
Indians how to tame the brewers big
horses at Yankee Stadium. won't make
any pennant predictions right now,
but he will admit that he. and base
ball, are getting more whacky every
year.
The Indians are in town for what
was to have been a 'croosha" four
game series with the Yankees. Rain
washed out yesterdays double header
and left the clubs double bill today
and a slight lessening of tension all
around-that is, for all except Mr.. Witt.
Tribe "Staying in There"
"This pennant thing has every one
up in the air. You know we have a
pretty good ball club. We went to
Washington for series and what
happens. Don't tell me. know We
lost two out of three to the Nationals
and then played bad ball in Philadel-
phia."
In other years this would have
washed the warpaint off the Indians,
but this year the Tribe in staying
in there" come good days or bad.
What was Medicine Man Wits pre-
scription for keeping the Tribe on the
ball?
mo prescription needed" snapped
Witt. This is a good ball club. A lot
of stuff; hitters like Averill and
Trosky, this boy Keltner at third base,
plenty of good pitching-Harder
pitched sweetheart up there Tues
day, didn't he?-and lot Of spirit.
Play Every Game to Hit.
"They don't choke up, though see
some of our friends think they will,
and they hustle"
To an observer the last two words
are the important ones. The Indians
play every game to the hilt. They're
not too worried about the Yankees,
who they privately think are too con-
fident, or any one else.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago Cubs set of three brain
trusters, which couldn't do thing
about hitting slumps and pitching
failures, and which didn't particularly
impress the rest of the National
League. gave way today to two-man
board of strategy headed by the county
fair guy, Gabby Hartnett.
The unveiling of the large figure of
garrulous Gabby as head man of the
Cubs, succeeding Cholly Grimm, over
shadowed the rest of a colorful base
ball picture, which included the
Yankee-In double-header for the
American League lead in Col. Jake
Ruppert's big ballyard, and the game
and-a-half grip the Pirates held in
the senior circuit chase.
Cub Policy Unchangd.
The Cubs, famous for years for
changing hosses in mid-stream, did 1t
again in loading Grimm's woes on the
220-pound frame of the big fighting
Irishman. You can rest assured
therell be no change in policy, for, in
giving the heave-ho to one fighter,
Grimm, Phil Wrigley is leading of
with another in Hartnett. Both OF
them keep their sleeves rolled up.
But in the background, somehow
you see the quiet figure of the other
half of the board of strategy, Tony
Lazerri, and you wonder how he fits
into the picture. There's the angle