davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Girls and Juniors Hats
9Oe Were $3.50

IA hats Of fur felt; sports styles in
maize, aqua, powder blue; sizes 81
to 22ia.
5 Children's Straw Hats with flower
trim, in brown. navy or copper.
Sizes 81 to %. Originally 1896
to $3.50. Now CSC
Junior Misses Straw Hats in
dress and tailored styles; black,
toast. copper; sizes 2l12 to 22la.
Originally s395 to $3.50. Now, s1.45
IL ChildrenS Cotton Hats in or
CANDY or Swiss Brim and bonnet
styles in pink, maize or white: sizes
20l2 to 22l2. Were Sl25 to 50.
NOW IoC
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Infants Bonnets, S.
Originally SI.65 and 81

'S'Sf"ofy 1.O' anu SE
9 Of white cotton organdy or cot
ton pique.
2 pairs Mrs. Days Shoes. in white,
sizes 2 and g. Were SO. Now, S1.95
3 pairs Mrs. Days Shoes in white,
sizes 5 and 5l2. Were $3.50.
Now $1.45
6 Cotton Organdy Bonnets. pink or
white. Originally SO. Now CSC
s Bonnets, cotton organdy or cot
ton pique. in white. Originally
Sll5 Now 45c
2 Cotton Organdy Bonnets, white
with pink trim. Originally 81.
Now
5 Cotton Pique Dresses, yellow or
pink; sizes 2 and 3. Were 81.
l Tan Wool Coat and Hat with
white cotton pique collar; size IL.
Was $795. Now -S5.95
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Juniors Shoes, g '9'

We're S. to S6.75
35 pairs in white, brown and white
combinations in several styles and
feathers; sizes AAA, 5l2, 6, 7, 8,
8l2, 9; AA to 7, g q, 9; A to 7, 8,
8l2, 9; B Az to 8.
% pairs Boys Oxfords Of brown
elk with sharkskin tips and leather
soles. Sizes B to 2l2. 3l2, AZ to
6;C3, 312. AZ to 6; D u. ~ to
6. Were $6. Now $3.75
20 pairs Junior Misses Sports San
dals with open toes and leather
soles, in white, blue, beige; sizes 3la
to 8. Originally 1895. Now $l.95
80 pairs Junior Misses Pumps and
Sports Shoes in a variety of styles
and feathers; broken sizes. Origi-
nally IS to $3.50 Now $2.95
JUNIORS AND CHILDREN's SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Crystal Stemware, 35e

Were 7Oc
$50 pieces, including goblets sherbets and beverage
glasses; floral cut design.
u Crystal Glass Pitchers with lips 7Oc Now 35c
Crystal Glass Flower Bowls decorated. Originally S.
Now So
Crystal Glass Salad Bowls and Plates imported Orig
pairs Crystal Glass Candle Holders silver decoration
inay S6 pair Now so
IL Crystal Glass Console Sets including bowl plate
candle holders. Originally IS. Now acknowledgements 50
216 12-ounce Footed Tumblers, design Originally
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Women's Dresses, SIS

We're SIO95 and SI395
Is dresses of silk printed shffon, washable rayon
crepe, printed rayon crepe with jackets, sizes 10
to A.
Of silk chiffon plain and printed washable
crepe to A. Originally $1695 to $2995 $995
Printed Chiffon and Washable Rayon Crepe Dresses
sizes Originally $2295 to s2995. $2.5o
Printed Silk Chiffon Dresses, with long coats sizes
SO to A. Originally $35 to $45. Now ------------H65o
For Shorter Women
% silk chiffon washable crepe sizes 16
to 241a. Were $1O95 to $685. Now ------------$7.95
27 and Jacket Suits of silk chiffon printed silk
washable rayon crepe in sizes 14a 24 Originally $495
For Larger Women
Dresses of printed Bembeg in sizes
Az. 461a. 501s 52a Were $1095 and $685. Now-SSS5
Silk Chiffon and Silk Rayon Marquisette Dresses sizes
42a, 4s12 502, 521a Were s1695. Now ---------$9S5
WoMLNs DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Mems Crepe Shirts, SIS

We're SIQ5
200 cool crepe shirts all-cotton, In white, blue,
tan, and fancy striped coors. Broken sizes.
$40 pairs Summer Anklet Socks in rayon Isle Sizes
1917 to H. Were Csc, for 81. Now ---- 20c for 81
40 pairs Paamas in fancy sateen Collar style only Sizes
A, B, c. D. Were So Now w---------------------s1 s1s5
Swim Suits and Trunks at substantial savings. Dis
continued numbers in broken and mixed coors.
A-woo.
T. $295. Now S1.15 1s, s495. Now S315
~, s3e5. Now -s2.l5 2, $685. Now $415
80 pairs Wool Golf Hose Knee-length in white and
plain colors Sizes 1912 to H. Were 81. Now-----45c
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Rayon Mossy Al Paca, 68s yard

Vas 81 yard
200 yards, in black only; 80 inches wide.
144 yards Sheer Cotton Voe in light blue nile orchid 36
and wide. Slightly imperfect Originally 39c
yard. Now 15c
50 yards Embroidered Dotted Swiss Vole, imported
background with white black dot 80 inches wide Org
naly $3.50 yard. soc
CoTToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Summer CirdIes, s2'95

Were s.
10 Bien Joe and Lily of France girdles of cotton
net with Talon fasteners: sizes 25, 26, 27, 80.
One-piece Foundation Garments of and
bae with lace tops; BELTS 81 80. Al,
40, 43. Were $3.50. Now S395
Woodthrop Step-in Girdles -rayon
elastic; lightweight net, 25
naly $40 Now $345
Joie piece Foundations Of -rayon
batse with lace sizes &c. 37 49, 40 49, A. As
Were $3.50. ---- S495
IL Rengo Girdes of satin and elastic style with
Talon fasteners; sizes 26, 28 49, 80 81 49, Were $35
2 Brassieres long and short models 80 to 4o Were
Now
CoRsETs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Personal Christmas
Cards Reduced

Broken assortment on Fench fold
or parchment stock-many etched
or hand tinted. Many as low as ST.
per 100 cards. including envelopes.
Your name imprinted for an ad-
ditional charge
ENGRAVING Room, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
FARLEY COMMENDED

Citation for Franklin Stamp
Awarded by Thrift Group.
Postmaster General Farley has been
awarded the citation OF merit" of the
Thrift and Security Foundation of
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Misses Dresses, s7'7'

Originally sIO95 to S22.95
13 dresses Of rayon Bemoerg, rayon crepe, cotton
prints, Everfast Swedish prints including maternity
dresses
Maternity Dresses Of cotton print Were $685. Now s55
20 including Paul Sargent silk chiffon shrwast
dresses navy brown plain printed crepe some
with Jackets Originally s14 95 to $22 95 Now 1915
Daytime and Afternoon Dresses of silk chiffon and
with Jackets white, pastel or navy
Were $685. to S25 ---- S12 so
IL Afternoon Dresses In chiffon with lace trim
Rayon marqusettes included SIS 95 to $25 Now $40
Afternoon Dresses in cotton lace marquisete and
rayon crepe. Some with jackets Were $685. to $29e5.
Now ----- SIG 50
Jacket Dresses in chiffon with Jacket black ch
with taffea coat. Were $25 to $2995. Now---S22
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Chinese Respond.

In the first day Of drive for gold
contributions to help finance contin-
ued resistance against Japan, $4,000
was raised in HankoW, China.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
T. R. Set Precedent.

Theodore Roosevelt was the first
President of the United States to visit
foreign country while in Office (Pan-
ama,t in 1906).
Evening star., 1938-08-25

to loot bedrooms Of trousers and
women's pocketbooks, which he carried
outdoors to empty Of money or jewelry.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

nounced today. They received diplo-
mas from Admiral Hugh Rodman,
U. S. NJ, retired, also of Washington.
Richard was company commander
OF Company v and Wallace was an
ensign in the same unit.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Toy Boats u Price

36 Boats, imported wooden models
of the "Normandie" and tho
Queen Mary" Originally 75c.
NOW 35c
II Imported Cube Blocks. Were
$1.25. Now 6Oc
FL Imported Cube Blocks. Origi-
nally 75c. Now 35c
2 Small Skin Horses, imported.
Were $3.50. Now
Small Skin Horses, imported.
Were $3.50. S4.75
Small Brown Toy Horse. Origi-
nally 1895. Now S1.95
l Toy Horse and Cart. Originally
$5.75. Now
1 Wooden Horse and Cart. Was
$3.50. Now
2 Wooden Boats. Were $3.50.
13 Toy Garages. Were 50. Now 81
IL Kitchen Cabinets. Were 81.
2 Doll High Chairs. Were $3.50.
Now ---$2.75
1 Doll High Chair. Was IS. Now
$3.50
Also many other toys greatly re-
duced.
THE Toy STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Bisso Linen Scarfs, Table
Cloths Greatly Reduced
SPa|ding Golf Clubs
Greatly Reduced
Display Samples

Display SambIes
IA Irons for right and Were S. S325
! Woods Were $40. Now - s625
20 Tee Holders Were Soc Now - 2sc
IA Allied Golf Irons. Originally S2e5 Now s14.
10 Allied Woods. Originally 1885, Now s1os
2 Dog Carriers Originally $2s5 Now s1I,
IL Bicycle Seat Covers. Originally Soc Now Ioc
pairs Football Pants. Originally 49, Now sl2s
SPORTING GOODS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Franklin spent his life teaching, the
foundation said in announcing the
award.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
p NTS' SUSPECT HELD
b. glary Charge Holds Man for
Grand Jury Action.

George H. Garner, a. colored, 1000
block of Neal street NE, suspected
OF being the pants" burglar wanted
In connection with a $500 series of
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Mems Oxfords
>A'So We're Sc to $3.50

70 pairs black or tan calfskin or
sports oxfords. Also white buck
with black or tan trim. ventilated
black calf, and cotton mesh with
tan calf trim. Crepe rubber or
leather soles, medium or narrow
toe styles. Combined sizes: A, 8 to
IL; B, 7 to 8. 9 to 1912; c, 6l2 to
8, 9 to 10, IL; D, 6l2, 812, 9, 9i2,
10, II.
Trr Mrn,s SrnpE SrcnNn FL non
Evening star., 1938-08-25
GRADUATE AT CULVER
Two D. c. Residents Get Naval
School Diplomas.

Richard F. and Wallace Perrine, 3l04
N street NV, were among the grad
yates OF the Culver Naval Summer
School at Culver, Ind, the school an
Evening star., 1938-08-25

1t takes eight minutes for the light
of the sun to reach the earth.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Misses Summer Suits and
Jackets, s. We're sS,s to 1885

Summer weight dark tailored rayon suits and
pastel rayon sharkskin jackets. Sizes IA to 20 in
group.
andrayon long short sleeve styles: natural luggage
beige yellow rose II in group. Were $o95
Suits Capes and Coassof rayon and woodland rayon
white natural 12 a. 6 90 Were $685. and $9 95
Now - - - -------------- $40
10 Rayon Coats in black straight sleeves
33, 372 39 IA to 90 40 and As. Originally $685.
Now Sc .95
Is Lightweight Coats and Suits in WOOL tropical voreds
rayon silk bengane wool-and- tailored and dress
maker styles: black ivory luggage toast BEIGE sizes
IL 20; 372 1912, 4l2, 40 Originally $l695 to $685.
Now Sl2. so
Swagger Coats trimmed with gayac; sizes 49,
40 46l5 Originally S45 to $50 95 Now-- S25
Suits including trimmed navy wool cape suit: two
suits of imported Shetland in pink; 3-piece wool twill
suit H. 6 Originally sese5 to $780, Now--s5995
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Black Persian Lamb Goats

ZZ0 Were $3.50 and S375
3 coats, sizes IA, 16, 49,
l Black Pony Coat fitted, 13 Was SITS SllS
Coats, brown apn Were $685. beaverdyed rabbit
$l10. Now SIS
Sealdyed Rabbit Coats, 16 Originally ses IS
l Black Persian Lamb Coat, fitted, a. Was 1925
Now $198
/ Raccoon Coat, size 18. Was s3lO Now sl78
Kidkin Jackets black and brown; Is Originally s125
Now S3975
MoIeskn Jacket, size IS. Originally SITS Now - s7s
Gray Kidskn Coat, 18 Originally $275 Now Sl28
Manchurian Ermne Coat size 49, Originally s425.
Now S178
Black Persian Lamb Coat size 49, Was s598 1858
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Mems Two-piece
Summer Suits

"a tropical Regulars &c. A. Longs 49, &c. 40
WerS2 OandS3 S325O
ond % "a Were
Now
g., 81, 49,
3 81 a. Iones3 3to Wers3 Now
Two-pi to
------- --- $50
THE MNsS SEcoNDF
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Misses Formal Wear Reduced

Dinner Dresses in white print Originally 1855
and IS
Formal Dresses printed satn cotton eyelet Org
nallv $685. Now ---------- S1.s5
Formal Dinner Dresses with jackets in linen embrod
cred organdy and cotton eyee also printed silk chiffon
dress. black linen white cotton eyee
to S25 1915
10 Formal and Dinner Dresses of printed silk chiffon silk
sarched chiffon and white eyee Were 1895
s29 1850
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Andirons, Firesets, Screens
Reduced h Price

pair Black and Brass Andirons. Was $3.50. Now S425
pair Swedish AndrOns Was 81. Now---------- $3.50
pair Brass Andron. Was $l2. Sc
l pair Black and Brass AndrOns Was $3.50 Now $4.25
pairs Brass AndirOnS. Were $l050 Now $525
l pair Black and Brass and Swedish AndirOns. Was $40
pair Brass AndirOns. Was $l8 50
pairs Lighthouse Androns Were $2l. $1O50
pair Brass AndirOns. Was S2750. Now S1375
Brass Anchor FreSetS. Were Sl8. Now 50
/ Brass Freset. Sits. S875
Three-pane Black Screens. Were ST. So 50
2 Three panel Black Screens. Were S., ----- So
Water Cooler white enamel nis 4gallon size Was $3.50
Now -- S225
l Water Cooler, white enamel finish, 3-gallon
$3.50 ---------- S1.75
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Costume Slips, 'l'@

We're SI.95
% slips of silk -and-rayon satin In
tailored or machine embroidered
styles; tearose; sizes 80, "a, 36.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Women's Hats, sl'95

Originally S3.95 to $3.50
20 hats, including some woven with
"Lastex" yarn.
30 Hats in rayon fabrics. straws and
linens. Originally 1896 to $40.
Now ------------- S225
Is Beautiful Hats from the Milli-
merry Salon. Originally $1275 to
$22 so. Now S475
A general clearance of all Summer
hats is now going on.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Misses Evening Wraps Reduced

White Cotton Pique Boero Jackets and Embroidered Or
Originally SO to $685.. 81 95
Evening Jackets Of white bengaline red blue
rayon taeta. Originally s595 to slO95. 1895
Evening Wraps. including white '4engh benga
wraps long white rayon aeta wraps and black
rayon crepe boro. Originally ss95 to $685. Now--s5'5
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Mems Straw Hats
Greatly Reduced

81 Panamas, leghorns and novelty
weave straws in pinch fronts and
standard blocks.
I. were 81. Now 75c
II, were 81. Now S2.15
3, were $3.50. Now S3.95
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Women's Shoes, sI'9'

Originally S395 to SI6.75
1873 pairs including play sandals sports street and
dress shoes, in bucko cotton, silk satin or calf white
and combinations Of white and colors Broken sizes.
56 pairs Marx and Pandora Shoes buckskn suede and
combinations of calf in white and tan and white Broken
sizes. Originally $10.75 to STATS. Now -----
143 Summer Shoes including Colegebreds
in bucko. calf linen and buckskin.
Originally $695 to $1375. Now NoW-------------- 1895
WoMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Women's Silk Hose
J pairs, 3

Vere 81 to SI.95 pair
180 pairs, including novelty mesh.
mesh heel stockings and a few
sheer ingram weave in darker
shades; sizes in group. sll2 to 1912.
12O pairs Knee-high Silk Stockings
IN all-sllk chiffon or mesh sizes
81 to 1912 In group. Were 81 pair.
NOW pairs, 81
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
White Uniforms, 'I 80

20 uniforms in dotted striped cotton dimity with
sleeves round necks; sizes IA to SO; 40 and a.
10 Uniforms Of popn shantung cotton with short
white sizes 49, &c. SO and A. Were S. Now-$50
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
LIVE STOCK FEEDING i.
COURSE GIVEN HERE:

A special two-day meeting was
opened here yesterday OF about
members of the feeding advisory
service of Purina mills, 'of--st:.
Louis, Mo- ''.~.~ 80 -. >,...
The group consists of North
and South Carolina Purina deal,
ers who are taking a special
conrse in livestock feeding. 1t is
the second of four meetings to be
held in a two-year period:
The meeting is called a field
school and will end on Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is of interest since
actual demonstration studies are
being made on several farms in
this section. ;,
The school is being held here
dine to the fact that this is a good
agricultural section, and due to
tbe fact that it is centrally locat-
cd for both North and South Car.
olina, an official of the school
said
The times-news., 1938-11-29
F. r. MAY VOICE HIS
PERSECUTION VIEWS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
things" that required his attention
in the state department in Wash
ington.
Sources close to the White
House revealed that Mr.. Roose-
velt had explored with the two
ENJOYS all phases of Nazi and
Fascist actions against religious
groups. The president. it was
learned, gave as much attention
to the plight of Protcstants and
Catholics as he did to prosecutions
of Jews.
Phillips said he planned to sail
for Rome either Dec. 10 or Ia.
Before Yesterdays conversation
with the two ENJOYS, Mr.. Roose-
welt conferred briefly with Jesse
Jones. chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation. Jones
said he came to Warm Springs to
"tie up a lot of loose ends" con-
cerning the. RFC.
Mr.. Roosevelt later in the after
noon conferred with Gov. Carl
Bailey of Arkansas who came to
the little White House to review
some of his states problems with
the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday drove
to the home of Marjorie Peabody
Waite en- the Foundation property
and lunched there. She is the
daughter of the late George Fos-
ter Peabody, philanthropist who
was a leading contributor to the
Warm Springs Foundation.
Contrary to his habit, President
Roosevelt did not take a swim and
exercise period at the Foundation
pool. Warm Springs, along with
the remainder of the East. was
gripped by winter, although a a
bright sun gave touch of warmth
for the first time in several days.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
EDEN WILL ADDRESS
. NAM. AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. tUP')--
Anthony Eden, who resigned as
foreign secretary Of Great Britain
because he disapproved the for
eisn policy of Prime Minister New.
lille Chamberlain. will sail from
England this weekend to- address
the, convention Of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers here
December 8. ="
His subject will be Democracy
and the Modern World" Inc
speech will 'be broadcast over "a
national radio network. : :,
u Association President Charles 4:
Hook said there was no special
Significance attached to 'Edens
visit. Although a critic of Cham
berlain's policies, Eden has been
suggested by some Britons as an
ambassador to the United States.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
SALUDA SCENE OF
CHURCH RECEPTION

SALUDA, Nov. 90. (SpeciaD---
The congregation Of the Presby-
telian church and their new
preacher, DR.. W. NJ. Elliott, and
his family, gave reception on
Monday evening at the manse.
Many Saluda folk were present,
among them the ministers Of the
other churches in Saluda, Rev. NJ.
A. Kizer, Baptist; Rev. G. F.
Hood, Methodist, and Rev. H..
Cary-Elwes, Episcopalian; also
Dr.. O. V. Armstrong, of Ruther-
fordton, former pastor of the Sa-
luda church and Mrs. Armstrong,
who served tea early in the even
ing and was succeeded by Mrs. C..
o. Cooper.
Other ladies assisting were Mrs.
S. l.. Craig and Miss Leland. A
delegation from Landrum was
also present, the Presbyterian
church at that place being a part
Of Dr.. Elliott's charge.
Dr.. and Mrs. Elliott and their
sister, Miss Merrywcther. were
guests of Mrs. Locke at Fairview
while their residence was being
made ready for them. They were
able to move in last week. and
took this early opportunity to
meet the people of Saluda and
the members of other churches,
all of whom are cordially welcom-
ing the new minister and his fam
lily.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Burley Tobacco
Crop Is Better;
Acreage Larger

The production Of hurley tobac-
co in Henderson county increased
by 16 acres during the, past year,
according to w. p. Hedrick. to-
bacco marketing specialist Of the
department Of agriculture Of the
state.
Prospects are better for an in
crease IN quality, he said, point
ing out that the quality this year
is about 33 per cent better than
last year. The production of bur-
ley in this county has been grad
ually increasing together WITH the
quality of the weed.
Last year Henderson county
growers planted 40 acres of bur-
icy, and the average yield was
976 pounds per acre, total pro-
duction of 39.049 pounds. The
value Of the crop was sos per
acre and the entire crop. was val
ued at $4,000. Indications are that
hurley will bring better price
on the market this year if proper
ly graded.
Many farmers have availed
themselves Of the sorting and
grading services Offered by the
depart men t of agriculture.
Schools were conducted on two
farms here, Mr.. Hedrick said.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Belgium ToPress
For Mediation In
Spain's S Civil War

BRUSSELS, Nov. 20. (uP)---
Premier Paul Henry Spaak an
nounced in the senate today that
Belgium plans to press a program
calling for mediation of the Span.
ish civil, war by Belgium, Great
Britain and France.
Spaak's announcement created
belief that a cabinet crisis might
develop this weekend since So
cialists, liberals and Catholics are
expected to oppose certain points
in the program. =,
The program announced by the
premier called for:
/. Withdrawal of Belgium from
the international non-interventioh
committee, which has sought TO
isolate the Spanish conflict. Llp,
erals and Catholics are expected
to oppose this proposal.
2. Dispatch of a representative
to the insurgent regime OF Cen
eralissimo Francisco Franco. DO
cialists indicated they would hght
this point. ,.;,, :,
8. Advocate creation Of an M
ternstional commission to supply
foodstuffs to Spain.
a Mediation of the civil war by
Belpium, France and Britain.
Several mediation efforts in the
nast have been unsuccessful as a
result of Francois declaration that
" would accept only the complete
elimination of the loyalist regime.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
TO INSTITUTE
ELKS' LODGE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Preliminary Elk Gathering
Set Here for Wednes-
day Evening

The dispensation for the estab-
lishment of an Elks lodge in Hen
dersonville has been granted by
Ed j. Mccormick. of Toledo, Ohio,
grand exalted ruler. .t.....
The new lodge, to be No. 1910,
will be instituted on Friday night,
December 2, at 7 o'clock, and a
large number of out Of town
members are expected to attend.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler Da-
vid Sholtz, the former governor
of Florida; J. Clayton Burke, dis
trict secretary Of Georgia; Ernest
D. Grady, Of Charlotte, deputy
grand exalted ruler, and others
are expected to attend.
The place for the institution
ceremonies has not been arrang-
ed, but will be announced later.
Members of the Asheville lodge,
No. 140l, will attend and the Of
ficers of the lodge will institute
the lodge here.
A meeting of all present and
former Elks now residing in Hen
dersonville will be held on We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock at the
Hendersonville inn.
Much business is to be trans
acted, and the secretary states
that it is urgent that all those
who are or were formerly affili-
ated with the order attend.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
City Classroom
Teachers Unit
In Session Here
Promote Work on Retire.
ment, Other Plans; Will
Hold Banquet Soon

The Hendersonville Classroom
Teachers association met Monday
afternoon with Miss Lucille Sales.
president of the local unit, presid.
ing. Reports of the standing COM
mittees were scheduled as the
principal business Of the meeting.
Miss Jessie Nielsen gave the re-
port OH tenure. Many reasons
were given why tenure is desir-
able. Miss Nielsen explained that
a good tenure law protects chill
dren against incompetent teachers
and promotes efficiency among
competent teachers by safeguard
ing them in their efforts to serve
the children.
Miss Goodman; chairman of the
retirement committee, explained
that the teachers are not included
in the Social Security program
that has been. provided by the ma
tional ard state governments, but
that many states had taken meas:
ures to remedy this situation by
having statewide or local retire.
ment systems. Miss Goodman re-
ported that the North Carolina as
sociation. had been studying this
question for some time and gave
a summary of the retirement COM
mittee's report. :.
Miss Lane, chairman. of the leg
islative committee, reported on the
state. presidents program and urg-
ed cooperation in making this pro-
gram effective. Miss Flicker, of the
resolutions committee, made the
N. C. E. A. program the basis of
her report which was passed in a
resolution and adopted by the
teachers. A copy of these resolu-
tions was ordered forwarded to
members of congress from this dis
trict.
The social committee announced
a bankuet for December and ten
tatively set the date as Dec. Is,
awaiting the reply from the guest
speakers.