davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

sented the members of the
team.)
3. The dropping of the foot
ball training site at Camp Let's,
Md. Cali future spring and
fall practices will be staged at
East Potomac Park Polo Field0
4. The appointment Of Tim
Moynihan as freshman football
coach following the resignation
of Gene Sexton. &
5. Renewal of athletic rela-
tionS with Maryland Univer-
sity. "a football game be-
tween the freshmen of the two
institutions is booked for this
season, followed by a varsity
basketball game on February "a.
LENTZ ATHLETIC TRAINER
6. Appointment of George
Lentz as athletic trainer and
custodian of equipment. Gentz
resigned his position in a SINH.
lar capacity at Catholic Uni
versity in June, and was ap-
pointed to the G. w. post in
Augusta
z. Renewal of athletic relas
tionships with Georgetown Uni.
versity. (Calls for frosh and
varsity activity in all branches
of sports. It is possible that
varsity basketball games will
be scheduled this winter, pend
ing readjustmentS in the sched-
ules Of each institution.)
These seven accomplishments
have been arranged by Harrington
and Reinhart over the short space
of eight months.
It is believed by this observer
that the future policy in regard tx
the Colonial football schedules vii
be manifested in the 1889 Sched
ule, soon to be announced.
Heretofore, George Washington
has undertaken a schedule COM.
prising for the most part, intersec'
tional opponents Of major caliher.
Such teams as Tulsa, North Da-
kota, Louisiana State, Oklahoma,
Alabama and other nationally
famous grid powers have dotted
The slate. But it is expected that
this type of opponent will disap.
pear from the grid card. Instead,
the Colonial management Of ath
!etics will strive for opposition fur
nished by the East and near-South
Several commitments have vel
to be fulfilled. One of these Il
the first game of a three-year con
tract with the University of Kan
sas to be played here November u
Another is the second game Of the
two-year contract with Butler
University to be played next sea
son at Indianapolis. -.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Following the sabbatical leave Of
absence rendered James E. "Pos-
sum Jim" Pixlee, George Wash
ington athletic director, last Feb,
ruary, and with the appointment
of Max Harrington as acting direc-
tor of athletics and Bill Reinhart
as head coach of football in addi
ton to his regular duties as basket
ball coach. little time has been
lost by the energetic Colonial atn-
letic chiefs in shaping up the
future destinies and policies OF
the institution.
CHANGE OF POLICY
Consequently, many Of the ideas
in the Pixlee regime have been
discarded.
Accomplishments of the Far
rington-R Reinhart regime to date
follows:
/. Adherence to the new and
strict code Of eligibility effective
with the fiscal year, July /, 1888.
(TranSferS to G. w. from other
institutions ard those who have
played varsity athletics at the
previous institution are ineligible
for varsity competition in all
SportS.)
2. The establishment of fresh
man baseball effective in the
spring of 1889, with the addi-
ton Of varsity baseball on the
spring schedule of 1910. Here
tofore G. w. supported base
ball team on an informal scale,
with no athletic awards pre-
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Race Is Off
Wind Hats Re-RIIn of
Schooner Event

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. IL
N.N.S.).-Lack of wind today
caused postpOnement of a re-
run of the second international
Fishermsn'S Race between the
Canadian champion, BluenOse,
and the United States chal-
lenger, Gertrude L. Thebaud.
Both schOOners, which raced
nearly six hours to no contest
yesterday, drifted out to the
starting buoy off Stem today
with a haIf-miIe wind scarcely
making q ripple ON the water.
The committee posted a half
hour delay signal and then,
when the wind died, called it
off.
They will try again tomorrow
over the same 36-mile triangu-
lar course.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

have built tradition Of clean, wholesome
rivalry. When GEORGE WASHINGTON
and the TERRAPINS get together, the
District of Columbia will have its BIG
THREE" But wait a minute. :. The
fine work will not end there. E. The FLY
ING CARDINALS OF CATHOLIC UNI
VERSTTY who have advanced under the
splendid direction Of ARTHUR DUTCH"
BERGMAN will demand their place on the
local schedules.
TOO LONG HAVE THE LOCAL
SCHOOLS STOOD ALOOF from each
other, the paths to understanding and COM
petition in sports blocked by shadowy doubts
and misunderstandings. {. This unwise
and costly interlude, happily now is thing
of the past. =. It will be fine thing to see
the Hoyas, well coached by JACK
HAGERTY, deploy in battle formation
against the Colonials, equally well coached
by BILL REINHART, who is moving to his
proper station among the football mentors
kfNaer fnlsf 1Nn
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

81 realize that Workman has
been having trouble making
weight, and as long as he is
under contract to me, he Is de.
MED other mounts by hOrsemen
when have a starter in an
event." Vanderbilt said.
Workman rode for Whitney
for several years before the lat
tier retired from racing. Whit
ney Is reported considering a
comeback and as he will be look
ing for a trainer, it was reported
he would contact Sonny.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Navy IN final
HARD WORKOUT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. IL.
United States Naval Academy will
finish its heavy work this after
noon, preparatory to meeting Yale
at New Haven on Saturday after
noon. Navy never has beaten Yale
In football, and Lieut.. Hank Hard
wick, head coach Of the Midship-
men, is not permitting any over
confidence to creep into the boys
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Redskins Arrive in Detroit
Riley Smith, Pi1ckert to Play Sunday

DETROIT, Oct. IL G.N.SO.
The Washington Redskins, in.
cludiug Riley Smith and Erny
Pinckert. who have been on the
injured list, as well as two new
comers "Tillie" Manton, former
New York Giant star and Frank
Filchock. former Pirate, steppea
off tire Washington train this
morning to be met by a special
police cavalcaoe and whisked 10
Dearborn Inn. where they will be
quartered unit their game with
the Detroit Lions. Sunday.
Coach Ray Flaherty said both
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

W e r e resting
c o m I Ortably
today in st.
8 liza b eth's
Hospital fol
lowing an Op-
Grafton ON the
right elbow Of
each pitcher.
FerrelI had
two pieces Of
bone removed,
while Chand-
Iec had one.
DIR. r OBJ rt
Emmet Walsh
expressed con.
AAAnmnn I'LL
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
DETRO|T WINGS
BUY CONACHER

DETROIT, Oct. IL G.N.so.
Motor City hockey fans today
hailed the purchase of Charlie
Conacher, veteran scoring star OF
the Toronto Leafs, as the begin
ming of a revival in Detroit Red
Wing hockey fortunes.
Conacher was purchased for
$4,000 yesterday in straight
cash deal. He probably will team
with Marty Barry and Herble
Lewis on the Wings first line.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

S
a TT er tn e
jockey a N d
A l T r e d
Gwynn Van.
derbilt, or
whom he rode
for about a
year, parted
company.
v a nderbilt
anuOuuCCu a.
the La u r e |
track yeSter
day that he
and work.
m a n had
parted "b y
mutual agree
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Bond, former Washington Univer-
sity Rose Bowl quarterback.
Rink" was released once before
but brought back to call signals
when both Sammy Baugh and
Riley Smith were forced out of the
game.
Seven thousand California
chrySanthemumS will be given to
the first 1000 women who pass
through the turnStiles Sunday,
when the ballyhoo will also in
clude a 74-inch bass drum and a
noise-making machine which was
built to out-roar q lion.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
WarWicks Battle
For Second Place

A battle for second place in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
will be staged tonight between Joe
Cicala'S WarwickS and Harry
Veihmeyer'S Taverns. Each team
has won 8 and lost 4, being two
games behind the league-leading
TrantS. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Smith and Pinckert would get into
Sundays game, although there was
genuine doub3 that Capt. TURK"
Edwards would play, in Difference
to an injured shoulder, sustained
in the Washington game against
the Giants last Sunday.
Much of the practice ensuing
between today and Sunday will be
devoted to breaking in the two
new members of the team, Man
ton and Filchock.
Their arrival neceSSitated the
cutting loose Of a player, so waiv-
erS have been asked on Rink"
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

don't ask for miracles and Hornhy doesn't predict miracles
He will everything possible out Of the team"
FRANK DOBSON, COACH OF MARYLAND'S TERRAPINS said
that two good guards and high grade blocking back
important than all the plereat backs in football And he
meant it. You've got to string along with DOBSON
the Fisk OF being called reactionary To be like
FARKAS sither along glory.
it's lot easier when have boy like CHRISTIANSON
OREGON teamng with MIKE M!KULAK to clear the Of
tacklers maybe would POST Stanford ROSENBERG
Of University of Southern California SCHWARTZ Lafayette
and BOCHY KOCH of Baylor DobSon SURGENT
WOLFE
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

ber 20, have
been pouring in
all week.
Those exhib-
itors from the
local and near
by districts are
Mrs. N. H. Nc
DO IL, Miss
Jane S. Cronier,
w. C. Echo, B.
Fritz Smith, all
of Washington;
Morris CT a r k,
0 r a n G e, Va;
Mrs. w. H. Per
rie, Cot h a m
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Sonny Trainer
May Land Job With
C.. Y. Whitney

LAUREL, Md, Oct. IL Q.N.S.).
Sonny Workman, veteran riding
star, was repeatedly headed back
for employment with his old
time boss, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, as a trainer today
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
HeIIinque, SO to I.
Wins in England

NEWMARKET, England,
Oct. IL Q.N.S.).-HeIIinque,
an outsider paying 50 to 1,
won the classic Cambridge
shire Handicap here today.
KhaSnadar, at 8 to 1, was
second and DOmaha, paying
100 to 8, third. Twenty
nine ran.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Old Rivals Meet

PHILADE L P H I A, Oct. u.
Temple meets its Oldest continu-
Gus rival Friday night when Buck
nell University comes to Temple
Stadium field.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
FRANK BIJcKONEILL]

THE NEXT DEVELOPMENT AS RELATIONS AMONG THE
LOCAL UNIVERSITIES become increasingly harmonious Will
series of football and other major varsity sports
between UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND and GEORGE WASHING
TON UNIVERSITY ColonalS and Terps already have
arranged freshman and the major sports will follow good
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Duke-Georgid Tech
Game Holds Durham

Durham, N. c., Oct. 12.-Georgia
Techs Golden Tornado blows into
town Friday morning for a Satur-
day game with the Blue Devils, of
Duke University.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

~'1OSa" va, CIIE NtUI 1C
Stables, Desmond, Va; Capt. Ken
meth Hoge, Arlington, Va; Fenton
M. Fadeley, Bethesda, Md; Miss
Margaret Hill, Bethesda, Md;
Miss Elizabeth Steig, Chevy Chase:
Fred j. Hughes, Chevy Chase;
Lieut.. John R. Pugh, Lieut.. Charles
B. Mcclellan, Capt. John Smear,
CONTINUED on Page 2S, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Sweeping Change in G.. w. Policy
SeUen Points Lined
Up in New Setup by
Athletic Directors
BY CHICK KENNY

George Washington Unverstys sweeping athletic policies
under the harrington Renhart regime has reached its
climax with the scheduling of Georgetown University under
twoyear agreement starting with football game be played
in Griffith Stadium Saturday. October %, 1889.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Successful?
Y0nk HurLers Rest
After Operations

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (I.N.S.).
Two Yankee hurlerS, Wesley
Ferrell and Spurge0n Chandler,
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

CARDINALS the field against UNIVERSITY OF MARY
BEHIND THE STORY OF THE SIGNING NF THE TWOYEAR
AGREEMENT Harrington graduate manager OF athletics
George University H Gabriel Murphy George
town. is story EARNEST EFFORTS OF INFLUENTIAL
ALUMNI bring the schools together series OF meet
held last December attended by alumni OF the local
who attended those gatherings included JUDGE
WALTER CASEY, JUDGE EDWARD CURRAN, FRANK BUCKLEY,
DANZANSKY well known local attorneys DR. SYLVAN
DANZANSKY, GABRIEL MURPHY, WALTER BEALL and
GEORGE DEGNAN among others
A ND LONG BEFORE THE FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT WAS
had signed the fact that George
Washington and Georgetown would meet heralded by
this writer Shortly after the
CABE MURPHY HARRINGTON met at Griffith Stadium
minutes That duly entered in
this writer repeated the statement
undoubtedly would be scheduled And THAT
STANDS AS VERIFIED.
SIGNING THE TWoYEAR AGREEMENT with Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Wesley FerreI fidence t b t
the operation would prove sue
CeSSfuI.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
COURSESCHANCE
FOR HORSE SHOW

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
Entries for the Inter-American
Horse Show which gets under way
at MeadoWbrook Thursday, Octo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Dr.. and Mrs. John Patterson
and daughter, Miss Mary Eliza
beth. and Mrs. PatterSon'S moth
cr. Mrs. c. Il. Marston, of Frank
lin, Ky. have rented Mrs. VI. a.
Browns home on Fourth avenue
west Tor the season. Miss Patter-
SON will be a boarding student at
FasSifern.
kalman Sherman has returned
70 Chapel Hill TO resume his stud
les at the University.
Miss Miriam Justice left today
for Grccnvillc. s. c., where she
is q sophomore i'm the Woman )
college of Furman university.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 7. Welch and
daughter. Miss Evelyn Welch,
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. c. Richardson en- route
10 their home in Knoxville. Tenn,
after a vacation ut Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Hirs. Robert c. Small
and little son, Bobby. Of Balti-
more. Md. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Small. at the cor
ner Of Fifth avenue and Justice
street.
Marion Bracket is entering
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
H. S. GRIDDERS ARE
IN FAST WORKOUT

Continued from page onc)
year, and Leo Morris, PIP pound
tackle. are being counted on to
see much service this season.
Sims will probably fill one
guard position. and Stephens has
Garrett, with some previous cX.
pericncc. and John English. a
likely-looking freshman, working
at the other guard position.
At present Marlborough seems
to be the leading candidate for
the center position left vacant by
graduation of Garrison.
Quarles, when he returns to
school, and Coston, a fast back,
will probably form the base for
the backticld. Focallc, who came
here from Florida, Dick Hedge,
Bert Miller. and Brooks Shepard,
freshman, arc also available for
backficld duty. Yesterday Coach
Stephens was using McCrary and
Joe Chandler, husky lad, in the
backfeld.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
BAPTIST WOMEN'S
CIRCLE IN SESSION

The Business Womcn'S Circle
of the First Baptist church met
last night with Misses Dahlia and
Lillian Clark on Third avenue
East
The name of the organization
was changed from the Business
Womcn'S Circle to the Nell
Brooks Circle as tribute to Mrs.
Brooks, who passed away recent
lv.
Mrs. Dick Allen was in charge
of the program on the States and
check revealed that members
were present from North Caro-
lima. South Carolina. Georgia,
Kentucky. West Virginia and
Maryland.
Following the meeting social
hour was enjoyed by eleven men,
hers and five visitors at which
time sandwiches. punch and cakes
were served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
ITALIANS SAY SELF
RULE MEANS PEACE

Continued from page onc)
would do in the event the crisis
leads to war.
In view of Mussolini'S con-
tinued silence on this point, it was
generally believed Italy would
make every effort to remain neu-
trail until her hand is forced.
The statement in lnformazione
Diplomatica, which said the Sude-
ten Germans should be given the
right to decide whether they want
to separate from the Prague gov
eminent, was interpreted as a
gesture by MuSsolini throwing his
weight toward forces seeking to
preserve peace.
While the statement did not
mention the annexation of the SUI
deten area by Germany, this i'm
plication was obvious.
Diplomatic observers agreed
that the Informazione statement
clearly shows Mussolini's keen de-
sire to see the present crisis liqui-
dated. 1t was noted that while he
thus supports Hitler's maneuvers
to obtain a bloodless annexation
of Sudetenland, he has said moth
ing to give the world the impress
sion he intends to fight for the
annexation.
Significance was attached to re-
ports that Count Galeazzo Ciano,
foreign minister, told U. S. Am
bassador William Phillips that he
believed the German-Czechoslova-
khan crisis would be solved peace
! fully
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
Final Dance Of
Season In City
Thursday Night
Livingston's Orchestra At
terward Will Make
Tour of South

The final dance of the summer
season will be given on Thursday
night at $50 o'clock at the city
gymnasium with Jimmie LIVING
ston and his Mutual network or
chestra playing for the dancing.
Mr.. Livingston has been spend
ing his vacation here. and the or
chcStra will play here before be
ginning threc-wcckS tour Of Il
number of southern states.
For the past several months Mr..
Livingston and his orchestra have
been playing an engagement at
Muray'S restaurant, III New York
City.
Recently Mr.. Livingston signed
contract with the Music Corpo-
ration of America and the south
ern tour will be the first series of
engagements played under the d.
rection of MICA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
:: SO 9! .. ! LIE; ! T:!!Y
= MRS. {. R. McMANAWAY, Editor
Telephone
Numbers
90 or 9l25

Clemson college in South Caro-
lima as a freshman. William +.
Bracket. Jr.. will leave soon for
his senior year there.
Miss Ray Gcigcr left Monday
to enter Catawba College in Sal
isbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Frank and
daughter, Miss Charlotte Ann,
left yesterday for their home at
Miami Beach, Fla, after vaca-
ton in the Ambassador.
Miss Kay Keith has entered the
Woman's College Of Furman uni
vcrSity in Grccnvillc. S. c.
Edward KAHN has entered the
University of North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill as a freshman.
Miss Virginia Chance has re-
turned to Greensboro to resume
her studies at W. {. of U. \. {.
Rev. ChaS. Ratchford has re-
turned from Virginia where he
visited one of his former church
CS.
VII. anu VII =. OOlll IL i'uilNNl'
when spent the summer at Bon
Clarkcn. have returned to their
home in Due West, S. c.
Miss Dot Bates has entered the
Woman'S College Of Furman uni
vcrSity at Greenvillc. S. G..
Teddy Miller has returned to
W.C.T.C.. at Cullowhec.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Wall have
returned to their home in Savan-
nah. Ga. after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. K. Geigcr.
Henry Sinclair has gone to
Chapel Hill as a freshman at the
University.
Miss Rebccca Jackson has re-
Sumcd her studies at W. &. of L.
y. c.. Greensboro.
Mrs. VIM. Redin Kirk, who UNI
dcrwcnt an operation at Patton
Memorial hospital yesterday was
reported today to be resting COM
fortably.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
SUDETENS, CZECHS
IN PITCHED BATTLE
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
timatcd Is persons, including
government gcndarmcS and police
and Sudctcn party members, have
been killed and scores wounded in
disorders that spread like wIIdllrc
up and down the border
The government said that an
ultimatum such as Henlcin'S. COM
ing from political party, was
"wholly unacceptable"
President Eduard BcncS and
Premier Milan Hodge held the
door open TO compromise set
Element, however, by inviting the
Sudctcn leaders into conference
and promising to "conSidcr" re-
scinding martial law if tranquility
could be assured.
\ spokesman of the Sudctcn
party met this offer with the
Statcmcnt-which he said came
direct from Hcnlcin-that "our
ultimatUm is final"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
FINALITY OF NAZI
DECREE MINIMIZED

lC,r+;ruoI fran, n,ro Onnl
r,,o I",.'' o"t"hi iJ p" ''7nrtiaI Inv
' ,Lat ,l.onJ'. =. ,;n.n nf . row.
,,,i ii'' ~ ''' .""! - So, :" "
'i" ~ ""w S";,ne'r 81 ,ror urIoss the
c,Inton. ,rn r;yor tho .rio.ht Of
oT is .",.,' a., H., w. , FHnbre,.
SeItI Is t 1Ii i',.,'% I,,"J - Nm,.nn,
iaue.' Ma 1,,G. "', mi"bt came from
Firid Marshal HTcmann Wilhelm
Gocrinp's newspaper. the National
Zeitunp of Essen,
The Sudctcn Germans can not
and will not continue horSr-trad-
inc an tbn measures which Prcsi-
dnnt EGuord Rcncs and Premium
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
MAYBANK LEADS FROM
START IN RETURNS

Continued from page Omr)
Company A %narched twenty of
his men into the Hibcrnian Hall
where the Democratic executive
committee was counting votes.
Johnston said he had received a
telephone call from Gov. Olin d..
Johnston in Columbia to take
charge of the boxes that were
counted and all paraphcrnaIia and
to hold them until further or
derS."
Four hundred persons were
damned in the small! hall when
the guardsmcn took charge.
Contestants in the guhcrmator-
ial race were Mayor BurnCt r.
Naybank, of Charleston, and
Wyndham Manning. Sumter far
mer. They were running neck
and-ryrk in late returns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
E. OF {. Planning
Clean Up Of Its
Membership Dues

President H. +. Buchanan of
the Chamber Of Commerce. IT Il
meeting of committeeman this
morning for the puspo:e of clean
in" up membership dues ror the
current year. stated that the pur-
pose of the special activity at this
time was to make as many collcc-
tionS as possible so as to turn
over to the incoming administra-
ton a clean financial record.
Mr.. Buchanan requested th"
committees to complete thcir work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
WELFARE CLUB HOLDS
MEETING
Cali
Before
NeN,

The Junior Welfare club held
the first meeting of the fall yes
terday At the HendcrSonville inn,
as usual. The new president. Mrs,
Harry f.. Buchanan. was IN the
chair. Miss Anne Weeks, the new
secretary. read the minutes Of the
last spring meeting.
The board of directors had met
earlier and the following COM
mittrC Chairmcn were announced
Service. Mrs. Laurence Mckay.
who is also vice president Of the
club: publicity. Miss Tommy
Shepherd; entertainment. Miss
Anne Weeks. Plans for the new
year were discussed by the 81
members who attended the meet
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

and make a final report this week.
Mr.. buchanan stated that nclEh-
lOring resorts co@ccd d hat Hen
dcrson' lie had much better
early tourist season tnan others.
He attributed this 10 the unusua!
publicity campaign this year. He
said there was enough due on
memberships to take care Of the
advertising costs and the greater
part Of the organizations other
financial Obligations. hence tn"
extra effort before the end Of the
fiscal year the last Of this month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
SEVEN GAMES ARE ON
INCOMPLETE SCHEDULE

The Bearcat schedule for the
season has not been completed
but at present lists seven games
Others are expected to be added
The present schedule is as fol,
lows:
Sept. 23-Biltmorc here.
Sept. 30-Opcn.
Oct. 7-Swannanoa there.
Oct. l4-Mars Hill here.
Oct. 2l-Tryon there.
Oct. 2S-Waynesvillc here.
Nov. 4-Canton there.
Nov. ll-Brevard here.
Nov. l8-Opcn.
Nov. 23-Open.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
EUZELIAN MEETING
TOMORROW

The Euzrlian class OF the First
Baptist Sunday school will meet
tomorrow evening at s o'clock
with Mrs. Tom Justice at 1888
Highland avenue. The meeting is
being held earlier on account Of
thcrcvjval services which will be
in progress later in the month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

his Mutual Network orchestra
play for the last dance of the
summer season.
This dance will be of special
Significance for another reason
also because Jimmy Livingston
made his home here for a num-
Der of years before he became
prominent in the musical world.
After closing a season in New
York he will be given warm
welcome to Hendcrsonville. where
ne is spending his vacation with
his mother. Mrs. J. X. Livingston.