davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

Naturally the girl the girl left behind match for sight and touch be fair with the two loveorn lasse should yourself from both them long enough discover which for most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

Problems in
   held In confidence Write pap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
NEEDLESS PATHS DRIYEWAYS

To rid driveways and paths of weeds quickly, dampen the weeded area thoughly and throw over . liberal amount of salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
TomOrr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Raspber ri es and cream, corn flakes. buttered wholewhea toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Mixed green salad with thin shoestrings of cooked ham, blueberry mullins, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Radishes, Viennese stuffed peppers, omao sauce, large bowl of vegetable salad, fruit tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

The pity that sometimes a doesn't love- likely loahing obligation that sometimes drives hold him long after he's paid the preacher.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Caroline Chatfield
The Pity That Sometimes Pushes Man Into Marriage h to Girl He Doesn't Love Usually Turns to Loath.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
Says To-day

fell mady there girl and then had living She's ideal of the perfect wife and waiting have although didn't romantic demonrav
 eny about subject and honor graduate of her college would and give the need. I believe she would too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

There's big exception the rule that eness decision this bride a learn husband after marriage didn't boys don't work that way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
STYLE FIRSTS
CHIC AND DASH FOR GOING PLACES''
PATTER.J $40

PATTERI $40
 A bright addition to any ward robe! There's glamour from the ,deep V neckline all the way down to the flared hem of Pattern $40. Note first that you may have either cap or puff style sleeves. Either will. have 8 charming and gay effect with lace edging. For harmony, re- peat the trimming at neck-line- and match its chic femininity with a generous-sise posy on the bodice Claire Tilden always includes a Step-by-Step Sewing Guide with each pattern, and in this case it's a grand help in explaining how to manage the bodice gathers and skirt panels. Use pliant silk or synthetic.
 Pattern $40 Is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and Az. Size 16 requires 3 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric, and 3 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Dress and Apron.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
HOLLYWOOD FARM TO
HAVE GUEST DANCE

HOLLY SPRINGS, Aug. To-
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. V. Garland, Hollywood
Farm, include the following: Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. martin and Mrs.
Charlotte Young, of Savannah
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
and daughter, Miss Marjorie, Mr..
Albert Trauth and Harold Hoop
CT, of New Orleans; and Mr.. 7.
w. Morrison. Waycross, Ga.
Mrs. Morrison was to come
with Mr.. Morrison, but just be-
for cher departure had an invi-
tation to meet her sister, Mrs.
Lewis, wife of Senator j.. HamiI-
ton Lewis, at Charleston, and is
spending a few days there before
joining her husband.
Mrs. Garland is giving a square
dance for the entertainment of
her guests on Friday night, Aug
uSt ~, hours from nine to II
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

conscious that scores d people are
Watching them. They talk great
deal. but you can't hear from
where you stand. They carry the
horses around more than they
ride on them. They make mud
pies. They go talk to the nurse
frequently. Seldom Goes one sit
down alone and just sit.
You can't help but be touched
by the sight of them in there.
Having seen them before, was
probably less thrilled than most
people. Yet | returned for the
afternoon showing. watched half
an hour. and was sorry when the
time was up.
You can travel thousands of
miles. and I'll bet not one in a
hundred Of you will be disap-
pointed in the quintuplets, The
screened window may diSappoint
YOU, but the children won't.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
PAR 7 TX

PART TX
The American people are will
ING to grant the central govern
mcnt at Washington whatever
powers arc reasonably necessary
to deal with problems which. in
good faith, are national in their
scope, and which are beyond the
effective solution of governments
of the states. but only on one
great condition. That condition is
that the peoples congress shall
remain free as the great policy
determining agency of 100000
600 people, to pass on public
questions on their merits, and that
the people themselves remain free
to cast an Independent and I'M
purchased and unpurchablc bal
lot on election day.
If. however. congress is no lon
ger a free agent, its freedom i'm
paired or destroyed by the impli-
ed threat to grant or withhold a
sewer system or a highway in the
congressman home district. and
if the people, for similar reasons,
are no longer free to vote for
free representatives. because the
power over the purse has passed
from their own hands, then de-
mocracy here in America has en-
tered the twilight. If democracy
goes by the board in our own dear
land, as it has in bloodStained
lands beyond the seas. the monu-
ment to that great lost cause will
be erected on Capitol Hill.
On June 25th at Flat River,
Missouri, Senator Bennett Champ
Clark stated his conception of
public trust and congressional in
dependence as follows:
whenever the people of Mis-
souri, arrive at the conclusion
that it is part of the duty of a
United States senator to agree
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
Jap PREMIER'S SON
BECOMES SECRETARY
TO DAD AT TOKYO

TOKYO, Aug. TO- .(UP).-
Prince Fumitaka konoyef SOM of
the Japanese premier, has follow
ed the precedent set by James
Roosevelt and become his fathers
secretary.
He flunked out at Princeton
university last June and said he
was going home lin view of my
military obligations He hoped
that his father would not put him
Ito work" so that he could come
back to continue his studies. At
Princeton, where he was crack
golfer. he was known as Butch. y
He reached the quarter-finals in
the metropolitan amateur golf
championship tournament at
Ridgewood, y. j., on June II.
" hen he failed to get his di
ploma because he failed "in all
my majors" he said his father
might be quite angry" He must
have been wrong on this. how
ever, for the premier has greatly
enjoyed his sons company since
he returned from America. He
accompanied his father on a
weekend at karuizawa. During
the trip Fumitaka chatted breez-
lily. diverting the premier'S mind
from serious state problems.
AT one station Fumitaka dashed
onto the platform and bought
beer, poured a glass for his ia
Their.
The young man brought
breezy personality and foreign
clothes and expressions to his new
Job. When he took it, Fumitaka
said:
THE appointment was very
sudden. A few days ago the old
man asked me whether | would
like to try my hand at secretary
ing. | haven't the fainteSt idea
what the work is going to be. but
for the present | can carry his
briefcaSe anyway"
He said he did not expect to
return to Princeton.
81 am more interested in di-
plomacy than politics." he said. 81
don't think | will return to the
university with times so troubl-
Gus. Another thing have con-
Scription examinations coming up
next year"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
NEW DRINK SENSATION
LARGE DEMAND HERE
FOR RED ROCK COLA

Red Rock Goa is the new cola
beverage on the ASheville and
North Carolina market. but for
years it has been the drink sensa-
ton in other parts of the country.
It's acceptance here has already
proved phenomenal with repeat"
sales increasing by leaps and
bounds! Red Rock Cola is by no
means an experiment. but the re-
suit of the most intensive scien-
tiic findings by a group of expe-
rienced beverage chemists, and
manufactured by an organization
that has been a leader in the bev-
erage field for over fifty years.
This delicious cola drink brings
you the most delightful and invig-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

Grating beverage, with rich full
fruit flavor. 1t has caused mil
lions to proclaim that sit tastes so
good" They enjoy Red Rock Cola
with meals. at teas and at parties.
Its big 12-ounce bottle makes
Red Rock Cola a most economical
drink, too, for you get two full
glasses for only SC.
Try an ice cold bottle of Red
Rock Cola at your nearest dealers
today. See for yourself how salts
flying, refreshing and invigorating
it is. And take generous supply
home for the family to enjoy.
Keep it in your refrigerator ready
to serve your guests. Orange
Crush Bottling Co., Asheville. dis
tributOrs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
SAVE a'WITNEsS TREE"

LANCASTER, Pa. (UP).-The
Donegal Society of the Donegal
Presbyterian church here has ere,
ated a trust fund for perpetual
care of the 350-year-old "witness
tree" where American patriots
swore fidelity to the cause during
the Revolutionary war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
MUSIC FOR FACTORIES

LONDON. (UP)-Music is be-
ing used to aid the workers in
100 factories in England. DR.. Ag-
ncs Savill revealed at the music
and life congress here. In a crack
or works, she said, girls engaged
in monotOnouS repetition work
were frightened and increased
their output when foX-trotS and
values were PLAYED
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
PURGE COMES TO AMERICA
INDEPENDENCE OF CONGRESS
BY SAMUEL PETTENCILL
Democratic Member of Congress from Indiana

sight unseen upon any policy
as to which the congress knows
nothing. then ! will no longer
solicit their support for public
office"
As government policies more
and more affect the daily life of
our citizens, it is becoming of in
creasinw importance for. the peo-
pie to decide whether they want
political Charley McCarthyS III
office, or men whose public atti-
tudeS arc determined by the
quality of intellectual integrity
which Senator Clark has so well
described.
As long as congress is free, and
the people arc free, they can cure
their own mistakes in free cleo
lions every two or four years. No
mistake then becomes final. No
evil then is without remedy. No
deviation from democracy then
becomes destiny.
Relief should be administered
by local or state governments and
it should be Il criminal offcnSc
for congressman or senator to
recommend by word or writing
an applicant for any form Of re-
lief job. Many men on Capitol
Hill would thank God if that were
the law today.
Nor need any person worthy of
relief fear the result of such a
program. 1t might we'll be that as
the political hitch mixers are drop
ped off. the amount per person to
the needy would be increased.
Certainly there is nothing to an
que that it would be less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
+. II. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.

Avery, Mrs. J. l., lot and 30
It. of s, b No. 8, Rhod., $j.06,
Avery. Pearl lott, lot 4, b s.
Rhod.. 500.
Avery, j. l., and Wcathcrs, lots
40, B 7, +. L., $5.O6.
Avery, V. g., lot Is, Il =, +
No. |, $5.06.
Alderman, A. H.. lots 1886, b
No. 4, E No. /, $l0.l2.
Arledge, A. Y, lots u, %, %,
"a, %, B No. /, E No. l. S2l.O0,
.Arledge, A. Y, special lots |,
8, Q, & /, f No. /, $l5.l9.
Bennett, Foster and Roy, lost
II, Is 3, E No. /, $6.75.
Britain, Willie W., lot Sc, Rain
bow, 1888.
Bachlor, j. o., lot 50, Rainbow,
$5.O6.
Bernard, S. g., lot =, b 2, f
No. 2, $5.06.
Bibee, G. r., and wife, lot 65,
B 10, E L, $500.
Birrings, Mrs. NJ. A., lots l4-l6,
B s, E l.. $20.25.
Buchanan, w. A. (AlaU, lot
-, B 4, Z No. /, $5.07.
Burgess, Kale (AlaD, lot :, b
5, E L, $5.07.
Beatel, Carl c., lot IS, B 4,
E No. 2, $5.06.
Brunson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N,
lots $40, Rainbow, $l0.l2.
Bovine, Mrs. w. p, lots 1918
Ia, B 4, E No. 2, $40. II.
Brooks, L. E., lot 2, B 2. E No
$500.
Brown, Samuel b. lot Sc. B =.
F. No. /, $500.
Brooks, Mrs. Carrie Il. lot },
B ., E No. 2, $5.07.
Butler. Mrs, Mamie NJ, lots 49,
20, B s., E l., Sob.
Beeler, Mrs. Laura, lots A B e E
No. /, 7 B 3 f No. 1, $10.l3.
Catheron, G.. H., lot 18 e {,
1888.
Consolidated Realty Corp.
houses and lots. $3.50.
Cantrcll, H. F.. 6 Id acres
Fleetwood, $500. .- 49,.
Clarke, Mrs. Charles E., lots | l.
1918, B 2, Rhod., 80 B q Echo
No. 2, 6 B 6 Rhod., $47.25.
Cobb, Mrs. Penelope, lot A, B
5, + No.. 2, $3.40. .-
Cooper, Mrs. F.. c., lot 7. b r
and house, $3.50.
Corriher,' II. A., "a acres f l.,
S6.75.
Cryc, J. R., lot 27, B 10, E L..
S3.40.
Carolina Realty Units, lots in
Laurel Park, $237.01.
Canter, Mrs. Maude B., lot z,
B 7. E L, $3.40.
Carter, Thomas N, lot |, B /,
f No. |, $500.
CHANNEL, Maud c., lot 3, B 3.
Rhod., $500.
Clapsattle, W. P. lot 10, G C..
$3.3S.
Cameron. J. T., lot 45, b J, r
No. 2, SO, 40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

Cortright, Mrs. Ruth, 7 acres,
f L, $500.
Davidson, L. l.. Baxter. lots 81
26, B /, + No. ., $3.50.
Davis, S. E., lots A.. Rhod..
Sob.
Dozicr, Mrs. Mary r., lots -
81, B |, Z No. !, 1911. Il ), +
No. /, "a, B 10. F. l.. $2i.3S.
Dalton, Louise W, lot 10, Il b.
E l., 1888.
SarIey, Mrs. w. R.. house and
lot. $4,000.
Echo Realty Corp, lots 1917
1919, & 8, E No. !. $40. b |, +
NO. /; lots 1925. b ~, f l., Al
45-46-5l-60-61 -62-63. B 10 f l.,
..l-2-3-4-5-6-7-S, l0-ll-12, b |, f.
No. 1, 2 - acres Rhod., 1926
80, B IA Rhod.. l9-2O-2l, b ..
Rhow, 90, B 10, + l., $l64.26.
Fairvicw Land Co.. lot 81, B-l !,
f l., $500. -.,. ..
Fitzpatrick, Clara f., lot 33, j
], E No. |. $5.07.
BcckS, Helen L.. lot %, & 6. f.
No. /, $3.50.
Few, c., .Jr.. Green house and
lots in Laurel Park, 5000.
Fields. NJ. f.. lots g., Il -,
Rhod.. Sob.
Florida Carolina Estates. lots e.
7-27-2S-29-31, b 4. + No. 2, $500.
Fuller. Mrs. Alice r., Smith
residence. lots 92-93-96-97-9S. i
10, + l., $65.l3.
Fuller, II. W.. lots &. s Is. Rho.
12-13-14-15-16-17-lS 36-i3-14-i5,
b Ia, Rho. ] - acres, ?. D. Hay
prop. $685..
Fuller. Oliver G.. Laurel Park
IN and lots, $4,000.
Gibson, J. f., ct al. lot 81, Rain
bow. $6.75.
Garner, Bessie Y. lot 81. & ,.
f No. =. $4,000.
Gay, Mrs. Katie H.. Villa Sight.
$3.50.
Grinman. Sadie. lots ll-I2. +
,, f No. ], $6.75.
Graves, Mrs. Annie. lots -, 3
5, Rhod., 40, + 1, + No. =,
Sl5.19.
Gcrow, Mrs. Marion, lot /. block
F, Rho. 9-lO-ll. b ), Rho, $l5.75.
Hinton, Louise r., lots l-2-3-l-
$, $1l.9l.
Harkins, |. f., lots II Rainbow,
27-28 Rhod., S13.5l.
Hicks. Jessie. lot Is b 3 + Me-.
|, $500.
Hazeltinc, Elizabeth n, lot .
Block 4, $500.
Hewitt, A. c., lots % Rainbow,
l-2 B 6 Rho. and improvement,
$4,000.
kirkpatrick. Emma F.. lots I
lS-19-20 & Q f. No. |. $40 81 +
No. |, $500.
Hunter, Mrs. Georgia H.. , lots
Laurel Park, $50.
Hodges, Mrs. J. Allison. lot %
B 3 f No. ., $3.3S.
Harold, Alexinc Morris, lot , Il
IA Rho, $500.
Hester, Elizabeth B, lot 20 b )
f No. ,, $500.
Hinnant, Mrs. F. f.. house and
lot, $500.
lizard, George L.. lot 22 + 3 +
No. 2, $5.06.
Johnson. City Shalc Brick Co,
lot 6 B l3 Rhod., $5.06.
Jenkins, Lula T., lot = b = T.
No. ., $3.40.
Kite, Clarence, lot 4 Block y
Rhod., s5.07. ..
Kicrstead, Fred A., ! lot, 1919.
Krames, w H., lots 3-4-49-5O
B 3 E Mo-, 3 b Is Rho. l-2-3-4
Tower Heights. $500. ,l,'.
Loucks, Evelyn and Edith. lot 7
Fuller Court, $6.57.
Lehman, Henry, lots 1852 "
a E No. 2, $l6.SS.
Laurel Park Realty Co., 44i
acres and III lots, $4Sl.75.
Lilies, W. H. and Ross. lot Il
4 E No. |, $5.04.
Locke, Richard F., lots 22-23-
"a B 4 E No. /, Sl5.l9.
Legg, Alice, Miss, lots 1 b 7 f
l., 3 B 3 E No. =, $3.50.
Minnow. w. g., lot 3 B II Rho.
S5.06.
Montgomery. Mrs. Frances N,
lot 30 r / F. No. I. $3.3S.
Miller, Mrs. J. W., Lot 5 + 4
Rhod. and house, $28:l3.
Milvarn, J. T., lot 81 b 3 f No.
/, $500.
McCrecry, H. X, lot 7 b , +
No. /. 1888.
McKenna, John p, lot 6 B +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

No. /, 6 B ID Rho. $l0.l2.
McMullen, Amanda. lot l9 b J
f No. 2. $40.
Mcpherson. Pearl H.. lot 8 b o
f l., $40.
McEIroy. J. Mcrel. lots 1873
10 b Rho. $4,000.
McLanahau, Francis. lot 90 G
c, 1913.
Neal, Charles H., lot SO Il 3 L
No. ., $i.0j. a.rs
O'Quinn, Mrs. J. L.. lot 6 b =
+ J., $500.
Packard. Mabel r.. lot 7 s 8
Rho. II B f. No. =. $lO.l3. -
Powell, c. NJ, lot 4 b s h l."
$500.
Powell, Mary McQ.. lot SO
Rainbow. 1915.
Powell, Clinton. lot 1 b S, $J.0s.
Porlc, Miss Bessie. lot 8 Block
+ Rhod.. $l0.l2. -
Palmer, Ed. s., lot u b | h
No. |, $500.
Price, 0. D. and Adic. lot IL
Is j T. NO. :, S0.Oi.
Richardson. Mrs. ". r.. lots 3;
q u : f. No. 2. $3.50.
Rodman, Harriet NJ. lots CO.
50 b . f. No. ], $j.O6.
Randlc. Helen j.. Cry tai
Springs Manor. $4,000.
Ralbouru. DR.. K. j.. lot j. Il
II +. J., $j.06.
Rice, K. NJ. lots 5l-5I Rain
bow. $l0.l2.
Rice, Cora T.. lots 3-l5 Is 8
Rhod.. $l0.l3.
Reynolds, W. *. lot 10 3 3 h
No. |, $l0.l3.
Rhododcndron Corp. lots 56-J7
Rainbow. 6-7-S-IS i > Rhod.. II
1914 b l6 Rho, 1910 b III Rho
- inst. l5-l6-lS b 10 Rho,
north part Of - 3-l2 Rho. Sill
12-l4 Block Is Rhod.. 6 - acre.
Rhod. Lake, 1923.
Rogers, }. f.. , lots, $5.76.
Ross, Miss Annie. lot 3S b & L
No. !, $3.3S. ,s,,
smith, A. y. lot s Block 4
Rhod., SOC.
Smook. p. NJ. lot / 3 : Rhod..
1888. - ..~
sandifer, Mrs. j. r.. - Of lois
IL b 10 f No. /, S3.62. g.,
Sargent, J. S., ST., 3 - acres
and home, 2 lots and office amt
house and Bolin prop, $1l.OO.
Schabelitz, Mrs. Helen j.. houS"
and 2 lots Rainbow, $1,000.
Scott, Miss Grace. lot Is b : r.
No. |, $500.
Schofcld, A. ~, lot 10 L j"
Rhod., 500. ~"
Simpson. Mrs. u. a.. lots ~ d
2 Rhod.. $l0.l2. "
Smith, +. w, house and lot
G. G., $3.50.
Southern Railway Co.. IS ol
mile X K, $5S.9S. -
Spahlcr, ~ lot s j. ) + No
2, $3.50.
smith, Carrie Michael. Iot 70
b 3 f. No. =. 500.
Smith, }. b.. ~ inst. IN ; lot.
1878.
Crews, J. B., lot "A Rainbow.
$5.O7.
Taylor. Miss Grace. lots Is u )
+ No. /, = b + No. |. $500.
Thurman. Mrs. }. H., lot 10 d
Q L No. /, $5.06.
lremblcy, MIS-. Ruth, lot S-i Of
acre, $500.
Troutman, DR.. NJ. L.. lots } L
7E L, 1912 3 8 h l.. $l0.l5.
Trayner, NJ. P, lot II b 5 y
No. 2, $500.
Thilgard, Mrs. 4. b.. lot IL b
5 + No. 2, $5.06. 49,,
Union Realty Corp. = lots Ram
bow. 1888. -.
Vaughn, l.. r.. lots 80 business
Il b, 8 + No. l.. $3.50.
Virgilina, Mrs. Morcis. lot %
8 4 f No. 2. 1913.
Vosel, DR.. Edward v. lot ~ Il
7, $3.3S.
Woodruff, C. A.. lots 4-5-49-50
b 3 f. No. 2, $3.50.
Weitz. B.. Estate, lot 9TH Ave.
$3.50.
Wake. K. c.. lot 5 Block A
Rhod.. $j.06.
Woodbury.. Helen f.. II lot.
$6.75.
Wearn. Jas. C.. / lot. $500.
Williamson. Charles f.. lot & =
> Z No. |. $500.
Zuner, T. A.. lots l7-lS B 2 +
No. |, $l0.13. -
Zimmerman. William H..S bot
80 b 10 f l.. 1888. 81. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES, 1887

BY virtue of the power vested
in me as Tax Collector for the
Town of Laurel Park. Henderson
County, North Carolina, will, on
Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1888, at ~
o'clock noon, at the Court House
door in said County Che first
Monday in September being 4
legal holiday, offer for sale at
public auction, the following
named property, to satisfy the
delinquent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year Or
year mentioned, only per. cent
penalty and advertising to be ado
ed if paid now.
This the 10th day of August,
1888.
+. II. ROBERTS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

Arizona often is called the
"Valentine State" because it was
admitted to the union on Febru-
airy Ia, 1912.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

The presidents flag consists of
the presidents seal in bronze up
on a blue background with large
white star in each corner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

Gasoline prices in Shanghai,
China, have jumped to an all-time
high record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
AND YOU AREN'T
DISAPPOINTED

The playground IS neat and or
dered. lik" a Hollywood movie
playground Soft green lawn. col
ored umbrellas, swings and slides,
sandpit In the center, sidewalk
around the edge
Each child ha>, tricycle.. And
a sand bucket and shovel. And
one of those steel spring hOrsey-
back things. A nursr in a white
uniform sits in a lawn swing.
The children are Oh the move
all the time. They seem not to be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
PERU'S ENVOY
MAY BE DEAN
AT CAPT. AL
DR.. Frcvre Would Rank
Upon Withdrawal of Bri-
tain's Ronold Lindsay
Nv HARRY w. FRANTZ
Copyright, 1898. United Prcn)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. (UP)
DR.. Manuel dc Frcyrc y Santan-
der. ambassador Of Peru. is in
line soon to become dean Of the
diplomatic corps here, a post
which this capital likes to believe
is topmost pinnacle in the world
Of diplomacy. .>.i.,
Sir Ron4d Lindsay, ambassa-
dor of Great Britain and present
dean, already has reached retire
ment arc, and will return here
briefly if at all after his forth
coming vacation in England. Dip
lomatic observers believe he will
come back Ito Washington only in
the event of urgent matters con-
ncctcd with the pending reciproc-
ity trade agreement.
DR.. Freyrc, professional diplo-
mat Oh ll1e-lonS experience, was
accredited, here July "a, 1880,
less than four months after Lind
say. Next in rank are Senior Don
Felipe A. Espil, ambassador of
Argentina, accredited July 7,
1881, and Senior Don Manuel
Trucco, ambassador of Chile, ac-
credited October II, 1888. DR..
Freyere at present is dean of the
Latin American corps.
After retirement of Sir Ronald,
unless there should be unforc-
seen transfers in South American
personnel, South America will
rank one-two-threc in the Wash
lngt0n corps.
1uOUc IiNppECEnEN TED
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Benefit Bridge Party Proves
Popular Affair

Colnstalk5 ana turkeys decorated
the stage.
Both auction and contract va
played, Miss Dorothy East winning
the high score for auction, and
Mrs. I. N. Hitchcock that for con-
tract. Mrs. A. w. Knudsen won
second high score prize for auc-
tCn. Other contract prize winners
IN The order of scores, were: Mrs
Melvin o. King, Mrs. A. S. Appley
Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch, Miss Laura
Gilstrap, Mrs. Leo A. Magee. Mrs
John F Waterman, Mrs. H. c. Ne
Quaid, Mrs. H c.. Buehner, Mrs
D. Vie, Mrs. S. C. Blackman, Mrs
Guy CT. Beynon, Mrs. A. M. Black
burn, Mrs. Homer Miller, Mrs. Roy
Hammond. Mrs. w. A. Vie, Mrs.
Don c. Paulus, Mrs. w. j. Thorn
burg, Mrs. Warren E. Sage, Mrs.
Cason Powell, Mrs. Ike Schlatter,
Miss Nancy Allen.
First door prize went 10 Mrs. w.
II. Tyler, jr., second, to Mrs. W. a.
Swerdfeger, and the grand prize.
the turkey, to Mrs. Jimmie Blue.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

Approximately $50 was cleared by
the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
Welfare section as a result OF the
benefit bridge party Saturday in
the club house. The money thuS
canned will be used in buying cribs
for the childrcn's ward at the eoun-
ty hospital and in other welfare ac-
tivities.
This party Is an annual affair
to raise money for charity and Sat
mdays event proved to be one OF
the most successful in The section .
history. Thirty-three tables We're
reserved aid many citizens unable
TO attend bought tickets. Prizes
and food We're donated by local
merchants.
The club house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion; tea
tables were lace covered and mad
2enterpieces of wine and yellow
chrysantemums. The buffet table
vas CentCled with a huge norm OF
plenty. lighted by candles, The rec
cratiVe effect being completed by
the array of tempting sandwiches.