davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Order of the Eastern Star
Takoma Chapter will meet Friday
October %. Refreshments will be
served and q social held.

Takoma Chapter will meet Friday,
October %. Refreshments will be
served and social held.
Brookland Chapter will meet We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Twelfth and Monroe streets NE.
Members are invited to bring their
covered dish at $50 pm.
The Endowment Committee will
meet October rs at the home of Cath
crime Thayer, 1922 Randolph street
NE. The Star Fellowship Committee
will meet October 2s at the home of
Sidney Wright, 1924 South Carolina
avenue Sc.
Electa Chapter will have charge
OF the religious services today at 3
pm. at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. The Rev. Clifford H. Jope,
pastor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, will officiate.
On Tuesday evening the grand OH
GERS will pay their annual grand vista
ton. On Friday evening members
are to be the guests Of Jobs Daugh-
ters, Bethel No. 5, Masonic Hall, Ana
costa, D. c. On October ~ and 28
the Auxiliary Board will hold . rum
mage sale for the benefit Of the in
firmary fund.
Mrs. Libbye G. Prawde, matron Of
Temple Chapter, announces grand Wis
itation tomorrow. A program has been
arranged.
Some of the members of Brightwood
Chapter and their friends attended .
card party at the home of Miss
Pauline O'Dell on Saturday evening.
Brightwood's grand visitation will
be Thursday evening.
A dinner will precede the business
meeting of the 1880 Association on
Thursday at Takoma Hall Families
of the members are invited to attend
the dinner, which will be served at 6
pm. Reservations must be made with
President Harvey, North 1859, or Flor
meeting at pm. entertainment will
be provided.
The Card Club Of Loyalty Chapter
will meet on Wednesday evening in
stead of Friday, as given in the calen-
dar. at the home Of the matron, 1850
E street NE.
Unity Chapter will receive the grand
officers on their grand visitation on
Friday.
A rummage sale will be held Thurs
day. Notify Mrs. Anderson or the
secretary If you have rummage.
Those who visited Treaty Oak Chap
ter on Monday witnessed surprise
when eight of its past matrons were
escorted to the station of the matron,
in order Of years of service. to receive
congratulations on their efforts in be-
half OF the chapter and special gift
from the matron and patron of 1898.
Refreshments were served. The past
matrons so honored were Lulu Gros-
venor, 1880; Dorothy Carroll, 1881;
Clara Reynolds, 1892; Mildred La Vote,
1898; Viola Hodson, 1884; Amelia Ell
lott, 1885; Carrie johnson, 1896; Mae
Walters. 1897.
The Sunshine Committee will meet
with Margaret Jones, Takoma Park,
Md, on October 28.
The Temple Committee of Bethle-
hem Chapter will hold q luncheon at
noon Monday at the home of Mrs. Mae
M. Smith, 424 Allison street NV, fol-
lowed by bridge, 500 and bingo.
The regular meeting Tuesday night
will be business, followed by program
and refreshments.
A special meeting will be held at the
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Brothers Wed Sisters.

At triple wedding in France three
brothers. of the Stinteff family married
three sisters of the Adam family. A
fourth brother is to marry a fourth
sister. A fifth brother has just entered
monastery at Romelflng, near Metz.
There is no fifth sister,
Evening star., 1938-10-23
STEUART TO VISIT
STANSBuRY LODGE
Other Officers of Grand
Lodge Are Expected
Tomorrow Also.

Leonard p Steuart grand master OF
Masons Of the District OF Columbia,
accompanied by the other officers OF
the Grand Lodge, will pay his an
nual visitation to Stansburg Lodge to-
morrow evening, Vernon M. Norr,
master; Congress Lodge, Henry l.
Taylor, master, and Brightwood Lodge,
Edwin L. White, master.
On Tuesday evening they will visit
Samuel Gompers Lodge. Master
Joseph Hurwitz announced that fol-
lowing the visitation the members and
their guests will adjourn to one OF
the large downtown hotels, where q
special entertainment has been pre-
pared.
On Thursday evening the grand
master will visit George c. Whiting
Lodge, James P. Schneider, master,
and Potomac Lodge, Frederick W.
Englert, master.
On Friday evening he will visit
st. Johns Lodge, Will L. Gates,
master: Hope Lodge. Joseph S. Crom-
we'll, master, and Trinity Lodge, Wen
dell P. Barrows, master.
The master of Benjamin Franklin
Lodge, DR.. A. Harry Ostrow, announced
the E. A. degree will be conferred to-
morrow night
At the next convocation Of Mount
Horeb Chapter, No. 7, r. A. M, the
past master and most excellent master
degrees will be conferred. Captain of
the Host Hawley will confer the past
master degree.
On behalf of Anacostia Lodge, Mas
ter Paul L. McConahey has accepted
the invitation of Bethel, No. S, of the
- Order Of Jobs Daughters to be their
guests on Friday evening. Other
guests Of the evening will include the
members of Electa Chapter, o. E. S.,
Mrs. Ida Mae Selby, matron, and
Frederick M. Hodge, patron.
Naval Lodge will hold its annual la
dies night, entertainment and dance
on Friday evening at the Willard Ho-
tel. Master William H. T. Belt an
= High Priest George E. Umhau an
nounced Anacostia Chapter, No. IL,
r. A. NJ, will meet tomorrow evening.
A social with refreshments will be
held.
High Priest Samuel B. Reeder of
Brightwood Chapter, No. 9, r. A. NJ,
announces entertainment and refresh
ments Tuesday. The chapter will close
at $3.50 pm. and the balance of the
evening will be in charge of the Enter
tainment Committee. Master Masons
and companions are invited.
On Tuesday evening Osiris Lodge
will hold its annual ladies' night at the
Hotel Washington, according to Mas
ter Milton Conn.
Trestleboard.
Monday: st. Johns, F. c. (spe-
ciaD; Dawson. social: Stansbury,
grand visitation: Joppa, E. A.; Con-
gress, grand visitation; Brightwood,
grand visitation; Benjamin Franklin,
, E. A.
Tuesday: Federal E. A.: Acacia,
E. A.; Takoma, E. A.; Samuel Com
pers, grand visitation.
Wednesday: Harmony, F. c.; War
rem G. Harding, F. c.; Chevy Chase,
social: Brightwood, business.
Thursday: Potomac, grand vista
ton; New Jerusalem, F. c.; George C.
Whiting grand visitation
Friday: st. Johns, grand vista
ton; Hope, grand visitation; Trinity,
grand visitation.
Saturday: Grand Lodge School of
Instruction.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Python Sisters

The Grand Temple convention Of
the State of Virginia, under which
the two temples of Washington, D. c.,
work, convened in Martinsville, Va,
October II, IL and 13. The following
from Rathbone Temple attended: ::
Mrs. Lola v. Marks, Mrs. Freda Stine,
Mrs. Emma Motyka, Mrs. Mary New
comb, Mrs. Lillian Kramer, Mrs.
Roberta Prescott, Miss Mary Miller
and Mrs. Ella Thornton, and from
Friendship Temple, Mrs. Estelle Gray,
Mrs. Carrie Davis. Mrs. Ida Crown,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Carrie
Banks, Mrs. Nettie Lynn, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Dellinger. Mrs. Ella Enbrey.
Mrs. jeanette Crowther and Past
Supreme Chief Mrs. Elsie Vandercort.
The following oficers were elected
and installed: Past grand chief, Jea-
nette Baker, Fredericksburg, Va;
grand chief, Mrs. Estelle v. Gray,
Friendship Temple, Washington, D.
c.; grand senior, Mrs. Annie Furlow,
Norfolk, Va; grand junior, Mrs. Freda
Stine, Rathbone Temple, Washington,
D. c.; grand manager, Mrs. Alonzo
Sweringer, Petersburg, Va; grand pro-
tector, Mrs. Marguerite Duncan,
Crewe, Va; grand guard, Mrs. Nc
Graw, Lynchburg, Va; grand mistress
Of records and correspondence, Mrs.
Lola v. Marks, Rathbone Temple,
Washington, D. c., reelected; mistress
Of finance, Mrs. Julia Hill, RichnOnd,
Va, reelected State organizer. Carrie
Davis, Friendship Temple, Washington,
D. c., reelected.
Mrs. Meta Moore of Flew Market,
Va, was reelected to the Board of
Governors of the Hines Memorial
Home for Children and through Mrs
Moore q check for 81, 900 was presented
to the home to be used for equipment
in the new infirmary and for the re-
furnishing Of the reception room Of
the home.
Rathbone Temple met Friday eve
ming, with Mrs. Alice Jones, most ex-
cellent chief, presiding. Mrs. Roberta
Prescott, chairman Of the delegates to
the Grand Temple convention. read .
report on the convention, after which
6 reception was held in honor Of Mrs.
Freda Stine and other Grand Temple
officers.
A turkey dinner will be held at
PythiAn Temple November J from
to Z pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Nearly two-thirds Of all the lamb
eaten In the United States is con-
sumed In the area north Of Washing
ton. D.. c., and east Of Pittsburgh.
Less than 5 per cent Is produced in
that area.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Woodmen Circle.

The N. O. Club, from Morris Shep-
pard Grove, met at the home OF Mrs.
Katherine Schghrue, with Mrs. Louise
Freeland as hostess, on October IL.
Winter activities were discussed,
among them q turkey dinner to be
held in November. Committee in
charge Of the bingo party on Octo-
ber ~, at 935 G place NV, are
Mrs. Elsie Abel and Mrs. Mabel
Cabot. Refreshments were served.
The next N. o. c. meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Ada Gray
on November 10.
The October meeting Of Willow
Grove met, with Mrs. Carolyn Gent
ner, guardian pro tenn, presiding.
After the meeting members were in
vited to join q group in celebrating
Miss Roberta Bakers birthday ami
versary In q local night club.
Mrs. Pauline Rohrs, assisted by =
committee, will give instruction on
Home Forum problems at the Lee
House on October 26 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
NEW DESIGNATION
GIVEN RESERVES
Fifth Battalion Marine Corps
Reserve Is to Be the
Title.

The designation of the LIST Battalion,
Organized Marine Corps Reserve, has
been changed by Maj. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, commandant Of the Marine
Corps, to 5th Battalion Marine Corps
Reserve.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

The Temple Committee of Bethle-
hem Chapter will hold a luncheon at
noon Monday at the home of Mrs. Mae
M. Smith, 424 Allison street NV, fol-
lowed by bridge, 500 and bingo.
The regular meeting Tuesday night
will be business. followed by program
and refreshments.
A special meeting will be held at the
Evening star., 1938-10-23

The Card Club Of Loyalty Chapter
will meet on Wednesday evening in
stead of Friday, as given in the calen-
dar. at the home of the matron, 1850
E street NE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
Roosevelt Would D. Sam Cox Will
Select Candidate Speak to Children
Or Run Himself Mo n d "a P. M.
Author of Blackie Bear Is
Appearing Under {.
Of {. Auspices

d. Sam Cox. author of Blackie
Bear, will give. under auspices of
the chamber of commerce. free
entertainment to children Monday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the high
school building.
Other forms of entertainment
will be provided in connection
with the authors program about
animals that he has made to talk
in print until they have become
real personalities in literature for
children but these features had
not been arranged today.
When it became known that
Mr.. Cox, who has been coming to
Hendersonville for about 80 years
with almost summer regularity,
would make such an appearance
for the delight Of the children, the
chamber Of commerce promptly
availed itself of this talent.
Mr.. Cox created his animal
stories several years ago and they
have been appearing in number
of publications daily for several
years. These stories have been
compiled into book form and have
had wide distribution through
schools, business firms, book stores
and also other avenues.
While the program. has been
primarily arranged for the enter
tainment of both visiting and resi-
dent children, the event will also
be open to adults.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
Stand Believed Forecast by
Forthcoming Strug-
gle in Party

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. CUP
President Roosevelt's determined
drive to purge the Democratic
party of Eyes. but" men unsym-
pathetic to his social reform OBJ
jectives appeared today to point
toward a bitter New Deal fight
for control of the 1910 national
convention to assure either a
Roosevelt third-term bid or NOM
ination of an administration can
didate. 3d..
Fresh from a vacation cruise
and unprecedented stamping tour
in which he asked for the political
scalp of conservative Senator Wal
ter F. George of Georgia and un-
miStakeably indicated his political
dislike for Senator Ellison d..
Cotton Ed Smith of South Car
DINA, Mr.. Roosevelt had as one
of his first callers Senator Pat
Harrison, D., Miss, who has clash
ed sharply with the administration
on several issues.
The presidents dramatic attack
on Senator Smith, made as he
passed through South Carolina
Thursday night fresh from the
Georgia political battlefield, shock.
ed and amazed the capital and
left little doubt that the long-eX-
pected struggle for absolute con-
troll of the Democratic party by
| "liberal-minded" members had
begun in earnest. with the course
of the 1910 convention in the bal
auce.
Representative J. William Dit
ter of Pennsylvania, vice chair
man of the national Republican
committee, charged that the pres
ident's blast at George and his
endorsement of Lawrence Camp,
U. S. district attorney and ardent
New Dealer, was the most auda-
cious affront to the fundamental
principles of balanced representa-
tive government"
He said that president Roose-
velt's march through Georgia
discloses at last the whole design
for dictatorship" He added that
the american constitutional sys-
tenn does not encompass the me-
dieval dogmas that the king can
do no wrong"
Georgia newspaper comment on
the Presidents request for Sen
ator Georges defeat was gener-
ally unfavorable. Various news
papers pointed to the sovereignty
of the states and indicated resent
ment over presidential interven-
ton, in which Mr.. Roosevelt def
nitely has placed much of his pop
ularity and prestige a. stake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
2 CHILDREN GIVEN

Mrs. Fred King was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at delight
full birthday party, given in honor
of her small son and daughter,
Beryl and Sarah Patricia.
The dining room was, arranged
in blue and white and summer
flowers. Games Were enjoyed on
the lawn after which lemonade
and cake were served.
Attending were Addie Lee and
Tommy Duckworth, Carol and
Betty Sexton, Jack and Marcella
Turbeville. Roasmara and Marian
Martin. Theron and Anne Smith,
Mary 10 Shoef. Barbara Jean,
Ruby and F. C. Hendrix, Billy and
Marie Rhymer, Tommy and David
Hyder, and Bobbie LYDIA.
Assisting Mrs. King during the
afternoon were Mrs. James Sex
ton, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ed Gar
rem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
Talmadge Force
Sees F. R. Attack
AS Helping Him

ATLANTA. GA, Aug. IS. (UP)
Followers of former Governor
Eugene Talmadge last night be-
lieved the Presidents speech at
GAINESVILLE would divide the Dem
ocratic party in Georgia so that
the red-gallused anti-new dealer
would be elected to the U. S. SEN
ate.
Those in the Tamadge faction
were confident Mr.. RooSevelt's at
tack on the conservative incum-
bent, Sen. Walter F. George. and
his whole-hearted endorsement of
the candidacy Of U. S. District
Attorney Lawrence Camp would
permit Talmadee to win the DEM
ocratic nomination, equivalent to
election.
The Talmadges insisted that the
former governors following was
consistently behind him and that
the presidents speech would
weaken .GecSge, but would not
strengthen Camp enough to insure
the latter's victory.
Political lieutenants of Camp
and George were equally conf
dent their candidate would win.
Camps followers believed the
presidents endorsement would put
him over. Close supporters of
George though his record and the
organization he had developed in
Is years in the senate would off
set the presidents purge of him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Miss VIRGINIA Manchester, who

Miss Virginia Noonchester,. who
Is been visiting in Washington,
c., for the past four months,
IS returned home for the open
e of Etowah high school. Miss
dorchester is member of the
sing senior class there.
Miss Mary and Virginia Ew-
INK and their house guests, Mr.,
id Mrs. Pemce Weber and Mr..
anley Tout of Bangor. Maine,
e in Charlotte for the weekend.
aey will attend the dance at the
larlotte Country club this eve
ng.
Mrs. ". /. StallingS has return
Ito her home in Newman. Ga,
ter visit to her sister, Mrs.
X. Singley. with whom another
;tef. Miss Ida Powell. of Column
IS, will remain a few days long
Mrs. J. F. Doyle OF Sumter. S.
is. spending several weeks with
r. aunt, Miss VI. J. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Ham and
n, John, left today for their
5me in Pocomoke City, Md, aft
a visit to Mrs. Z. Hosmer;
Imber of cOurteSieS were eX-
nded them while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Felix of
lnfpa, Fla. will arrive tomor-
" for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
nathan Jackson.
Professor and Mrs. l.. 5. Mayer
Knoxville. the former a men,
n of the faculty of the Univers-
4, of Tennessee. will be guests at
e, Cedars for several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Moser and
rmily left yesterday for then
pine in GaStonia; they were al
ak Retreat during a vacation OF
70 weeks and We're also cOmpli,
ented by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L. Sigh
40 were recently married in
orence. S. C.. have been guests
the Skyland hotel for the past
eek. Mr.. Sigh is a brother OF
RS. Howard c. Tate of this city,
Another brother of Mrs. Tate,
r. Earle B. Sigh. and Mrs,
ign. with their son and daugh-
r, Earle, Jr., and Dorothy. have
cottage for several weeks just
( the Brevard road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayward,
Pinopolis. s. c.. are weekend
tests of Miss Charlotte Stoney.
Mrs. May Gentry. of Spartan
4rg; S. c., is the guest of hen
usins. Misses Connie and Willie
aorrow. for the weekend.
Miss Ave Maria Rogers, OF
ashington, D. c.. is the guest of
rs. Florence Boyle.
Mr.. J. ". Howell and daugh,
IRIS, Misses Lucille and Dorothy
Id son, Harold Howell, OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
PARIS STYLES
BY AUDREY AMES
United Press Staff Corresponden mt

PARIS, Aug. Is. - (UP) -
France" and "Mariannc," two of
Paris's most famous mannequins,
have left France for England
where they will be members of
the royal household.
The mannequins are only mani
mate dolls-presented to Princess
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret
Rose by Nine. Georges Bonnet,
wife of the French minister for
foreign affairs. But the doll
trousseaux were so elaborate that
it took the combined efforts of all
Paris'S best dress-making houses
to turn them out.
Embroidery, one of the oldest
trades of France, played an inn
portant role in the doll ward
robes. A white organdy frock en-
broidered with ripe, corn-colored
straw, was designed for the bru-
nette doll. Another organdy, en-
broidered with shaded sprays of
flowers so fine that they appear
to be painted, has been made for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
ALL. LEADER SAYS
400 clio. OFFICIALS
ARE COMMUNISTS

Continued from page one)
anizations have common objec-
tives-"setting up of dictator
ship in this country, an anti-Se-
metic policy, and dislike Of re-
hgion in general"
Reading from memorandum
of Zachary's alleged speech to the
Silver Shirts he quoted him as
predicting that the group would
have a national membership of
100000 by 1889, which would
be united as huge reserve army
to fight behind established police
forces" if a communist revolution
should arise. Zachary, he said, de-
MES there is any connection be-
tween his group and the bund, al
though he admitted that some
members belong to both.
The investigator said that Zach
airy, in his speech, denied making
reported threats to assassinate
President Roosevelt. Such an ac-
cusation was made during the last
congressional session.
Sweden wants its own movies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
.OVELY BRIDGE FOR
EDARS GUESTS

Mrs. j. ". Bailey and Mrs. An
lie Muse, the latter of Rocky
lount, were joint hostesSes last
vening at a charming bridge at
hich time they entertained the
iuests at the Cedars. Colorful
Immer flowers added an eftec-
We note.
Mrs. Walter Lawson held the
Up score among the ladies, and
aptain Carter MagTuder was
warded the high trophy for gem
emen. Other prizes at the bridge
,bfeS went to MeSdameS Toby,
Hlner Smith. Eunice Campbell
nd Miss Anna Mcneil. The
-aveling prize went to Mrs, u.
u. Magruder. and at the domino
able Erskine Williams, Jr.. was
warded the prize. When the IN
s,resting games were over an iced
purse was served to guests at ii
slbles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
NET PLAY WILL
OPEN TUESDAY
Entry Lists Remain Open
Until 6 P. M. Monday;
Many Register

Entry lists for the Henderson
vile tennis tourney will close at
p. m. on Monday and play will
begin at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, 1t
was announced today.
Entries so far in mems singles
include Arnold Drennon and Dick
Loga of Camp Arrowhead, Bob
Anders, Charley Cheves, Pete
Stokes, Abe Stadium, John Steph-
ems and Marshall Mauney.
Ladies. entries include Mrs.
Ball, Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. An
drews of Flat Rock. and Misses
Betty Jenkins, Martini Meter and
Annie. Wilds.
Mixed doubles combinations are
Mrs. Andrews and Gaud, Mrs.
Whaley and Wright, Mrs. Ball and
Wright, Mrs. Andrews and CheveS,
Miss Jenkins and Stephens, Miss
Meter and AnderS.
Play will also be held in junior
singles and mems doubles. Dou-
bles teams expected to enter are
Lane and Cheves. Stephens and
Anders, Fain and Stokes, and
others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13

the blonde doll.
There were % pairs Of doll
shoes, handmade by one of the
finest French hooters. A like num-
Der of tiny silk stockings were
finished on the looms at Troycs
at the last minute
Suzanne Talbot. Agnes, Suzy
and all the other millincrs had A
hand in the dolls headgear.
Among the hats planned for each
ensemble was microscopic toquc
of nutria embroidered with multi
colored stones to wear with a lit
tie nutria fur coat. Another. for
wear with red and green beach
ensemble, sported spotted silk
crown set in straw brim.
A wardrobe trunk had each
pale blue. dress hanger adorned
with white crown; two little
suitcases were lined with palest
MORE silk. Sewing sets, dressing
table outfits and writing cases
were also supplied for the dolls.
The miniature lingerie was
really lovely. The jewelry. turned
out by French craftsmen from
precious an dscmi-precious stones.
would give any grOwn-up living
person superiority complex.
Cuba plans to coin 20,OO0,000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
Rhythm, Mile Emery.

Rhythm, Mile Emery.
Ladies' open craftsmanship:
First, Mist O. The Sea, Louise
Miller. Hendersonville; second,
Lucky Prince, Connie Emery;
third, Sporting Life, Ann Bling
ham, Tryon.
Pairs of saddle horses: Joyous
Esquire and Lucky Prince, Betty
and Connie Emery; second, Noun
tain Rhythm and Gypsy Melody
Mile Emery and Sammy McCon'
nell; third, Mary Pierce and Ann
Register, Camp IONA -Wandah.
Open jumping: First, Gallant
Lady, Joan Goodin; second, Light
ming, William Dalton. Henderson
vile; third, Top Thorn, Junebug
Tate.
Open walking horses: First,
Crystal King, Tuxedo Hunt, Mad
dox Whitley; second, Sweet Sue
Allen, Cotton Top stables, E. G.
Gilmore; third, Silver Tip, (. G.
Chapman, Greenville.
Road hacks: First. Virginia
Girl, Billy Tate; second, Top
Thorn, Junebug Tate; third,
Sporting Life, Ann Bingham.
Five-gaited stake: First, The
Great Chance, J. r. Hicks, shown
by George Taylor: second, Noun,
tain Melody, T. B. Stanley, shown
by E. G. Gilmore; third, Twilight
Song, r. H. Johnston, shown by
Bobby Stokes; fourth, Peavine's
Playboy, Bob McGahey; fifth
Trysthall's Carnation Artist. Mau.
rice Weinberger, shown by Ear
Hutton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
Special Service
For Legion To Be
Sunday Evening

Hubert NJ. Smith post, Ameri-
can Legion. the Legion Auxiliary,
Sons of the Legion. and the Junior
Auxiliary. will hear Rev. B. E.
Wall. pastor of the First Baptist
church and chaplain of the local
Legion post, in a special message
at the church tomorrow night at
8 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Wallis message will be
on the theme, "The Choice Before
the World"
All attending are requested to
gather at the pastorium on Wash
ington street tomorrow night at
7:45 o'clock. All visitors are cor
daily invited to attend this SER
vice.