davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-12
PRESIDENT ACCUSED
OF WAR PSYCHOLOGY,
Fish Says Roosevelt, Hull and
Norman Davis Believe in
Coercion and Force.
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Fish. Republican, Of
New York, senior minority member of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
accused President Roosevelt and the
State Department last night Of creste.
ing war psychology by words aiidS
deeps and by implied threats against
aggressor nations and totalitarian
states"
Il confess I have little faith in the
conduct Of our foreign affairs by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary Hull and our
rowing Ambassador at Large Norman
Davis" Mr.. Fish said in a radio speech.
"Au three of them at heart an.
under the skin are internationalists.
supporters Of the League of Nations
and believe In concerted action, an.
other term for military alliances to
police and quarantine the world. They
believe in using coercion and force
against the aggressor nation. which
would involve Us In every foreign
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Few First Class Seats.

Paris has denied the request to
make all public buses one class in
stead Of first and second class as at
present. yet Of 283 new buses Just put
into 4esvice only 9 have frst-class
seats,
Evening star., 1938-02-12

OF the Keystone
Automobile Club,
it was announced
yesterday.
A native Of the
District, Mr..
Moore was grad
uated I r O m
Georgetown Uni
versity L . "
School. As vice
president Of the
Shoreham Hotel
Corp, he h . 3
been manager Of
the establishment
since 1t opened In
loan
Evening star., 1938-02-12
MOORE NAMED TO BOARD
OF KEYSTONE AUTOCLUB
Shoreham Hotel Manager Ap-
pointed to Advisory Group,
It Is Announced.

L. Gardner Moore. manager of the
Shoreham Hotel and president of the
Hotel Association Of Washington, has
been appointed to the Advisory Board
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Prior to his connection with the
Shoreham, he was associated with the
Wardman Park and Carlton Hotels.
He is serving his second term as presi-
dent of the local hotel association.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Clarinet Player Dies.

FRANK Gomez, one Of the worlds
greatest bass clarinet players, has.
died In Belfast, Northern Ireland. e
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Capital Has Skeleton Set.up
For Co-ordinating Recreation
Stymied, However, Say Officials, by
Mutual Distrust of Community Center
and Municipal Playground Units.
mo. 2 of a Series.)

Outgrowth longandng
is the first
- 80
Recreation ohcals however
the Center Playground
by way explanation
The planning of uniform
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Man, IS, Killed and Five Hurt In
Maryland Accident.


OAKLAND, Md, Feb. IL P.-A
sleet-covered windshield was blamed
today for an automobile accident in
which Charles George, rs, of Deer
Park, was killed; his wife and two
grandchildren injured and two others
hurt.
Corpl. Thomas Currie of the State
police reported Mr.. George was IA
tally injured when the automobile,
driven by Mrs. Nellie Bittinger. Bob
town, Pa, struck culvert eight miles
north Of here during last nights storm.
Mrs. George and their two grand
children, Charles Chften, 6. and Harry
Cliften, s. were taken to Allegany
Memorial Hospital at Cumberland.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Cousin of Lincoln Waits q Day
For Her Birthday Anniversary

~ My a matter of q few hours
prevents simultaneous cele-
bration of the birthdays of
~ Mrs. Maria Marshall and her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Crop, Feed Loan
Applications Are
Being Received
$500 Limit Is Placed on
Funds Allowed Any
One Farmer

Applications for emergency
crop and feed loans for 1888 arc
now being received at the city
hall, Hendersonville, by S. s. Will
liams, field supervisor Of the
emergency crop and feed loan
section of the farm credit admin
istration.
The loans will be made, as in
the past, only to farmers who can
not obtain credit from any other
source. The money loaned will
be limited to the farmers imme-
date and actual cash needs for
growing his 1888 crops or for the
purchase of feed for livestock,
and the amount which may be
loaned to any one farmer in 1888
may not exceed $500.
Farmers who can obtain the
funds they need from an individ-
ual, production credit association,
bank, or other concern are not
eligible for crop and feed loans
from the emergency crop and
feed loan section of the farm
credit administration. The loans
will lnot be made to standard re-
habilitation clients whose current
needs are provided for by the
farm security administrator
formerly known as the resettie-
ment administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
NEW HOUSING
GROUP MEETS
Roy Bennett, Advised Of
Craftsmanship, Calls
Session Today

Roy C. Bennett received ap-
pointment as chairman of the
Henderson county "better housing
committed" today and Immediate
ly had the Chamber of Commerce
call about 80 of its members who
are directly interested in building
activities for an organization con-
ference at the Skyland hotel this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Bennett expects to COM
plete the organization today, &C,
cording to instructions received
this morning from Stewart Nc
Donald, federal housing admins
traitor of Washington, D. c., de-
tails of which will be related this
afternoon. Mr.. Bennett sadi COM
plete working instructions had not
been received but that he had been
given sufficient information to
proceed with the countrywide set
up. =. a.
Mr.. Bennett, who served in the.
capacity of chairman in 1934-35,
was requested by wire to accept
reappointment to the chairman
shin. which carries no salary: He
feels that the Federal Housing act
will make possible easy. long term
loans that will result in great
stimulation of the building trade
activities in this community with
ont much delay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
SCHOOL BAND
WILL PERFORM
Free Concert Thursday P.
M. to Present 40.Mem-
Der Organization

The Hendersonville High School
band, under the direction of
Thomas Harper, bandmaster, will
give a concert on Thursday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock at the high
school auditorium. No admission
will be charged.
This concert will be a review
of the selections learned by the
band during the past month. Forty
members of the organization will
take part.
The program as announced by
Mr.. Harper will include:
Choral, "God, the Mighty God"
Beethoven.
Choral. "Rejoice o My Soul"
Schumann. 49,.
"Bobby Shafto," Traditional.
"Gaity, The Troubadour," Thos.
H. Bayly. :,
Long, Long Ago, mos II.
Bayly. , 1,
R. Bishop. r
"Strains from De Camptown
Races" Stephen c. Foster.
"Strains from Hard Times Come
Again No More" Stephen Z. Fos-
ter. ~, liz,
"The Climate" "Beautltul
Heaven and "My Bonnie" Waltz
Time. , c,y
"Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,
Darling Nellie Gray" and Old
Mcdonald Had a Farm old ra-
vorites. ;, ,,
Song. 40 1;..,o
"The First Noel, 80 Little
Town of Bethlehem" "Ha IE:, tne
Herald Angels Sing" and silent
Night" Christmas Songs. -,
aBlue Bells of Scotland" and
"Jingle Bells" The Bells.
"Upidee," "Good Night, Ladies ;,
polly Wally Doodle" Hall .. 4a,,
the Gangs All Here" and The
Old Gray Mare" Pep Songs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
SAY PERSHINC
RESTING WELL
Condition every Serious
and High Army Doctor
Rushed to Him

TUSCON, Ariz., Feb. %. CUP.
General John J. Pershing's only
son, Warren, flew to his father 5
bedside today as the commander
in-chief of Americas World war
army and the fifth man in the
country's history to hold the rank
of general of the armies was
so seriously i'll that two physicians
were in constant attendance on
him.
General Pershing is in every
serious" condition as result OF
high blood pressure in connection
with a rheumatic ailment, RIS
physician, DR.. Roland Davidson,
said last night.
Dr.. Dawson said the 77-year-
old generals blood pressure rose
every high" Monday night, but
dropped Tuesday.
General Pershing is resting as
comfortably as can be expected,
but his condition is very serious,
DR.. Dawson said. The World wal
commander of the American eX-
peditionary forces was taken by
ambulance from his hotel to a
cottage at the Desert sanitorlum
yesterday.
1t. Col. Shelly u. Marietta,
chief of medical service at Fort
Houston base hospital in San An
tionio, Texas, left by plane Tor
Tucson late yesterday on orders
of General Malin Craig, U. D
army chief of staff. He was or
dered to take personal charge OF
Pershing's health and to remain
with the World war general as
long as necessary.
Pershing was stricken with the
rheumatic attack and a severe
cold week ago. The rheumatism
"a recurrence of an old allment
-centered in his left leg. He re-
covered from the cold.
When Pershing was removed
from the ambulance at the sanl-
forum here, his sister, Miss May
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
AIR CLEARING
IN EUROPE AS
CRISIS WAVES
Schuschnigg Address to
Show Extent He Yield
ed to Hitler
SITUATION MAY BE
OVER EXAGGERATED
By UNITED PRESS

With the smoke of Hltlcr'S Aus
TRAN explosion having settled
somewhat, Europe today awaited
eagerly to learn whether and to
what extent his threatened dom-
nation of Austria may have been
exaggerated in the first shock
which marked the reaction to his
surprise move.
The first answer may come to-
morrow when Austrian Chancel-
lor Kurt Schuschnigg presents his
side of the story to the Austrian
parliament and the rest of the
world.
Der Fuchrer having had his say
in his dramatic address to the
Reich on Sunday morning and
Britain's Prime Minister Cham
bcrlain his, Schuschnigg is now
expected to reveal to his own
people to what extent he yielded
to Hitler.
Arrest of 20 Nazis in Austria
Yesterday when they resisted po-
lice who ultimately dispersed sew
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
ATTACK
MADE BY AIR
ON JAP SOIL
Non Combatants Killed;
Planes Fly so High They
Are Not Seen
JAPS PUSH THREE
FOLD WAR PROGRAM

SHANGHAI, Feb. 90. (UP)-
Twelve Chinese airplanes today
raided the japanese island of For
mosa in the first aerial attack on
Japanese soil in the empires his
tory.
japanese Domei News Agency
said the planes were flying so high
they could not be seen.
They dropped ten bombs, some
of which hit in fields. Others hit
houses in Taihoku and killed sew
eral women and children. Mate
rial losses were small.
In second attack 10 more
bombs were dropped on west coast
villages. Several civilians were
/ killed.
Japan meanwhile moved on
three fronts today TO bring her
undeclared war with China to a
speedy and victorious conclusion.
Militarily her reinforced armies
drove deeper into the heart of the
Yangtse valley, determined to oc-
cupy China's provisional capital in
Hankow and crush the last YES
tiges of major organized Chinese
armed resistance.
automatically her representa-
tives, with the support of German
Dictator Adolf Hitler, started a
new under-cover peace offensive
designed to split Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's "All-China anti
japanese front" and swing China
into the anti-Soviet Rome.Berlln-'
Tokyo triangle in world politics.
I~'Es1 enthusiastically broad plans
were set in motion to strengthen
the provisional pro-Japanese gov
eminent established by the Japa-
nese army in Peiping to rule $780,
900 square miles of Chinese ter
ritory with q normal population
of more than 100000 people
which already has been conquered
by the Japanese military machine.
Lieut.. Gen. Shunroku Hata, new
japanese commander-in-chief IN
the Yangtse Valley area, assumed
his post in Shanghai succeeding
Lieut.. Gen. Iwane Matsui, who re-
turned to Tokyo.
His first orders were designed
to tighten discipline among the
Japanese troops in the field and
assure "pure" conduct on the part
of his soldiers when they begin to
fight their way into the "Wu,Han
Triangle" around Hankow where
there are extensive British, Amer
lean and other foreign interests.
1t was understood that he ex-
poets to occupy Hankow within
six weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Loyalists Report Airmen Damage
2Rebel Cruisers Firing On Valencia

insurgent vessel, it was said.
Despite an intensive anti-air-
craft fire, one Of the Loyalist
bombs struck the deck of the
cruiser land it appeared that the
bomb had penetrated into its IN
terror as it was followed by a ire
mendous cloud of smoke" the gov
eminent said.
According to the government
reports the engagement was the
largest between airplanes and war.
ships during the entire war. 1t
took place when the Almirante
Cervera, the Canarias and the
Baleares, accompanied by two un-
named warships, steamed into po-
sition and opened fire upon Nalen-
cha harbor. :,
The Nationalist attack was said
to have caused slight damage;
Lovalist coastal batteries, warned
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23

HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANlSH
FRONTIER, Feb. %. (UP)-Ihe
Nationalist cruiser Almlrante Ger
vera and another insurgent MaL.
shin, believed to have been eltner
the cruiser Canarias or cruiser
Baleares, were reported by tne
Loyalist government last nlght "
have been damaged seriously on
Sagunto, on the eastern Spanish
coast. o;d
to have been struck by, an ar,
plane bomb hitting the nam
chimney, causing a TREMENDOUS -,
cloud of smoke and steam ana III,
dicating that the engines had pee =
struck" the government asse 1oteI.
A Loyalist air squadron iate e
attacked five Nationalist ships on
Sagunto and government pl1oIs
discovered that the Almirante Ter
vera was being towed by announcer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Vast Appropriation To Improve U. );
Public Schools Is Recommended

Congressional action on a mousse
apnroved bill extending the Fra
zier-Lemke farm mortgage mora
forum act for two years beyond
the oroginal date of expiration,
scheduled for March 3, was com,
nInted by the senate yesterday and
The measure sent to the White
The Frazier-Lemke act permits
farmers a three-year moratorium
between the filing of bankruptcy
and foreclosure. If during that
time the debt is liquidated, farm
ers may repurchase their lands
without foreclosure proceedings
being instituted:
The senate also completed &C
ton on a house-approved measure
providing that persons impersonat-
mo government officers or govern
ment employees shall be subject to
fContinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
WORK WILL START MONDAY ON
TWO WPA COUNTY PROJECTS
To Use II Men at Edney-
Vile; Will Beautify Lo-
cal Gym Grounds

A total of 43 workers will be-
gin work on Monday morning on
two WPA projects in Henderson
county, it was announced here this
morning.
The two projects are the con-
struction Of gymnasium and au-
ditorium at the Edneyville school,
and the Identification of grounds
at the Hendersonvillc city gymna-
SUM.
Fifteen workmen, a foreman,
and timckcepcr will be placed at
work on the Edneyville gymna-
SUM, but the time necessary for
completion of the project was not
known. No estimate has been made
on the cost Of this project.
The Identification project at the
city gym will cost approximately
$4,000, and will employ 25 men
and one foreman. Retaining walls
and walks will be built, shrubbery
planted, and the grounds general
iy improved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
[!ounty COP To
[AOose Chairman
Mar.l6
1ane State Convention
Oeiegates at Same
Gathering

s,,,, osvSSOr TO Frank WaIdron
.Is se,, o. the Republican conn n.
bel >, committee. will be
eer,;aa.. a Republican county
,ogr ,,Sn, TO De held at the coun-
! grIuse e at noon on Satur-
E bar t5'acoD stated this morn
sagiops@ s mad not reconsidered
agre,,s, announcement to retire
| c5, sy chairman. and that 1T a 8
coNro,aaIa man would be elected At
B s 3 e. to the state conven-
Sc6 s Se nc, nGId in Charlotte on
EtoDyoo,,.%' WI! also be named at
b. ,v vauon, and other business .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
NJ R s. LYDA'S
FUNERAL SET
FOR THURSDAY
Luther LYDIA Given Burial
Today; Inquest To Be
2 P. M. Friday

Funeral services will be held at
Edneyville Methodist church at 2
p. m. Thursday for Mrs. Emma
Clark LYDIA, who was allegedly
killed by her husband near her
home in the Fruitland section
Monday.
She was AZ years old and joined
the Edneyville church in her
youth. She leaves six children,
Otis. p, of Oregon; Zula, IS; Ma
RE, 16; Roy, -; Doyle, II, and
Lawrence, 8.
Pallbearers will be cousins of
the decesaed, John. O'Neil, Clar-
ance and Claude Edney, Eieland
Moss and Foy Hill.
Funeral services for Luther
LYDIA. 40. farmer of the Fruitland
section, who committed suicide on
Monday afternoon about 4:30 by
slashing his throat with a razor,
were being held this afternoon at
, o'clock at the Edneyville Meth
OdiSt church.
Services are being conducted by
the Rev. Robert Warner, pastor Of
the church.
An inquest into the death Of
Mrs. Lydia has been set for 2
o'clock Friday afternoon by Coro-
ner Bruce A. Cox. Since officers
were witnesses to Lyda'S death,
no inquest is necessary, according
to Coroner Cox.
Officers believe that LYDIA killed
his wife. either Monday morning
or afternoon by Stabbmg her IN
the heart with a pocket knife. Her
body was found in laurel thlcHet
near the LYDIA home, and LYDIA
slashed his throat with a razor
when officers approached. He was
still alive when reached and the
razor was taken from him by Con
stable Jennings Patterson. How
ever, he died at $50 o'clock Mon
dav night at Patton Memorial nos
Continued on page three.0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)
President Roosevelt today trans
mitted to congress the report OF
the advisory committee on educa-
ton. recommending new federal
school grants to states beginning
with $7O,OOO,OOO in 1889 and in
creasing to S119,OOO,OOO by 1914.
Grants would be designed 10
correct CLEARING inequalities ana
bring education out of the DOL
drums" The report is based on
more than a year CT exhaustive
study of schools throughout tne
country. 1t said the public schoQl
system in the United States grea'-
ly needs improvement"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
PROTECT j. s.
FROM ALIENS,
IS PLEA MADE
Are Potential War Time
Enemies, Senator Tells
Civic Clubs Here
WANTS REGISTRATION
MADE MANDATORY

A feature Of national defense
as important as a big navy, strong
air corps, large standing army,
and the geographical position of
the United States, is protection
from seven million, aliens in this
country, Robert r. Reynolds, of
ASheville, junior United States
senator, told q joint meeting of
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at
the Skyland hotel today.
Declaring that he was in sense
an isolationist. but above all re-
strictionist. the senator declared
that neither he nor any other per-
son knew where the seven million
aliens in this country were locat-
ed. This is the only country in
the world without a mandatory
registration of aliens. If war were
declared against us, he said, we
would have seven million poten-
tial enemies, potential spies, who
would bore from within and be
more dangerous than the cannon
aiding of the enemy from without.
What we need, he said, is to
pass a law calling for mandatory
registration of all aliens that we
may know where they are and
where they stand should we have
to fight q war. He characterize
this situation as "disgraceful' and
said that no other nation would
put up with it.
Senator Reynolds declared that
he believed in a big navy and ade-
quate national defense and that
he would support the presidents
$8OO,OOO,OOO naval building pro-
gram. He declared that he be-
lieved in national defense, but
that as long as he remained rep
resentatives in the senate he would
never vote to send single moth
er's son" beyond the seas to right
a war for an ungrateful people.
Obliteration of time and space
by the airplane, an invention OF
Yesterday, he declared had brought
us closer to the most distant ma
ton than pepole Of this section
were to Charleston, S. c., before
the railroad. and he declared that
we could no longer think IN ma
tional or local terms but in inter
national terms.
Pointing to the fact that war
RACES in three sections of the
world today, that two million peo-
pie had been slain in the past two
wears in these conflicts, and that
every major power on the globe
was preparing for war, he de-
cIared that the need of national
defense was recognized more to,
dav than ever before. He declared
a large navy, stronger air force
and larger standing army to be
the best type of peace insurance
today.
Declaring that this nation occu-
pies an enviable geographic posi-
ton, he stated it as his opinion
that any land attack on the Unit
ed States must come from Mexico
which nation he declared migrate
full to the United States for its AID
and business. The attitude OF
Mexico toward the United States
is in part explained, he said; by
the fact that the seat of the Com,
munists in this hemisphere was at
Vera Cruise, and he pointed out
that negotiations were underway
for the development of Paclhc
port in Mexico by Japan:
Senator Reynolds pointed out
that this nation has adequate de-
Tense outposts in the Pacific, IN
the Alaskan islands, IN hawaii
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
MAVERICK CHARGES
(EPORT KEPT SECRET

hAShlNGION, Feb. %. (UP)
tIae administration today was
[aige6 with SuppreSsing reports
tests showing surface warShip
neGaoI.lty 10 airp.ane attack,
an effort 10 protect the new
construction program
F3ins: adverse criticism.
Rep. Naury Maverick (D-Tex)
W Dealer who bo,tcd President
r0SeGe.t on national defense
Fs1dlng made the charges.
.aey we're submitted by the
nied Press to the war and navy
Fpa'tme3ts and denied in general
Ts by high ranking officers.
iAaTeg'ck, member of the house
mary ! affairs committee said he
0een told ne could examine
reports If ne would keep the
~ .dIiOn confidential.
i1steDce of reports on the
-s'2oIity of an attacking fleet
I22He defense is not denied"
.Cs said in an interview.
]. V2.'Ious,y secret. is one being
Irom the American Deonre
= sHsa; Roosevelt wants 4 big
y q whoppiUg battleships and
sS.nS that casts doubt on their
; ,.., 5. is not for the public
s2.CaI William G. DuBose
,.1al,e told the house naval
"a "a committee today that it
5,S cost the United States ST. .
iao and take ten years to
separate fleet for the At
'o rs chief Of navy construc-
hao resumed ris testimony
lr;ss.sent Rooscyclt's billion
"u'lnued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Rays FASCISM
h THREAT TO
'1ENOCRACIES
Maverick Charges Report
m Warship Vulnerability
Kept Secret
mi BOSE RESUMES
NAVAL TESTIMONY

r,,uvcTON Fen. %. (UP)
RAShI. .,','s ,,.,' broadcast 70
! an D !, l.,, ya. 49,. r;,bt Secretary
ga Do, - Harold + IcLeS.
{ me In'e.i %. t'' f. r anncaI,
E1Sp2aen cay .,,.,,;,, u' r ~ The worId
Tor S. .. :,. - >, 5.at down the
E1ocGa.'C '.S.', ~ and communism,
pea; Of '", -, ,,' Ill ", conGuer nj
''" INV .'''
S2''s' -.,...,;... If INTEREST that
Inc 'v"''""'', %. W. arJ An,cr-
EIS,S 0etEee" n'.,'','' az ~, -
|a as well as ovS"Gg" I C,,S 80
taFisS WHO 'v",, q gu ~, :, = ~ IL
pug be S,s''E'''..-''' " "
rgl' ,.,,, ,.,oo;,IIr
che' PA -. .bo Rr;tisL
Gll1caa. . u, '',@ anJ P,.in,a
n 's Z ,.',,,r. Ch,u,5o,.Iain,s AT
A'S'eE Ny,',,y E,,,,,.. -, II 5;sc,1
E|nPS 10 "F'n N..,.o' -, Tr;tb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Mills River Man
Wounded By Shot

Ralph McClain, of the Mills
River section, was shot in the left
knee and thigh with load appar-
entity from a shotgun, and is being
treated in the Patton Memorial
hospital. the sheriff's department
reported this morning.
The department reported that
details had not been learned, and
that exactly how or where the man
was shot, and by whom, had not
been learned. An investigation
was being made today.
McClain's condition was report
ed as favorable by an attending
physician today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
PLAY BOSNIAN
FRIDAY EVENING

A basketball game has been
scheduled between the Rosman
cagers and the Hendersonville
Bearcats here for Friday night.