davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
BY CAROL DAY

G. Haynes and her friend, Miss
Esther Kerr, left today for their
home. at Rock Ledge, Fla.
Mesdames A. Crawford Smith
and mother, Mrs. M. j. Poor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Kuhn have
returned home after a trip to Nv,
ansville, Ind, where they visited
relatives. The two former. also
visited in Henderson, KY.
Mesdames. C. Few, Jr., Wallace
Hunt and son, Sammy II. Hunt,
and Miss Virginia Hodges spent
the weekend in Hickory with Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Jones. f..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Acker have
returned home after. visit Of a
week in Anderson, S. c. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter. Mrs. P. c. Crayton, VINO
will be their guest for about ten
days. ,
Mrs. W. B. Reid is on short
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Matt
O'Shield, in Shelby. She accom-
panied another daughter. mrs.
Victor Sapp, and Mr.. Sapp that
far yesterday en- route 10 Ihelr
home in Greensboro. During MRS;
Reds absence Miss Jimmy Reld
will be with her sister, Mrs. John
Peden.
DR.. and Mrs. o. Roy Keith, Jr.,
and small son, Roy, OF Morgan
ton, were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs o. R. Keith. DIR. Keith
is to read a paper at the meeting
of the First District of the Dental
Mrs. s. b. Russell of Rome, Ga,
is the guest of her niece, Miss AL
lene FIuker, at the apartment at
RIA Oakland street which. she and
her mother Mrs. L.. +. tluker, VIII
occupy this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Benton are
on a vacation trip of about
month to West Palm Beach, Fla.
Little Miss Sara West, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
West. spent last week in Green
Vile. s. c., with her aunt, Mrs.
A w. Smith. Her parents motor
ed there with her. .
Miss Ruth Child was at home
from Greenville, S. c., for the
weekend.
Miss Mildred Goolsbe has re-
turned to Knoxville, Tenn, after
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. j. T. Hill;
She. also visited her cousin, Mrs.
A. K. Cheek. in Hillsboro.
Misses Kay Keith, Miriam JUS
tice and Dorothy Bates, students
at the Woman'ss college of Fur
man university, Greenville, S. C.,
spent the weekend at their homes.
Mrs. Clyde Whitlock and son,
CLYDE, Jr., are spending several
days. in Forest City with relatives.
Mrs. Matte Neaves, of Tiger
vile, S. c., is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Sud-
duth. -
Mrs. Katherine Higgins is leav-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irrt-
tation, you may get relief now with
Circumcision. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Circumcision, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for 1t plainly, see that the
name on the bottle Is Creomulston,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
MICHIGAN STATE
.' ~. ENROLMENT HIGH

=, EAST. LANSING, Mich. (UP)
A, .$5,3OO,OO0 construction pro-
gram and an enrolment Of 6,004
established two. new records at
Michigan State college this year.
! The largest building program in
the college history will include
three dormjtories, livestock pa
vilion, hospital, veterinary science
clinic, field house and auditorium.
A 81, 100000 grant has been Sc
cured for campus landscaping.
The enrolment exceeds last
years record total of 5000 for a
single term. Registrar Ellda
Yakeley reported that the new
student registration was $50 more.
than last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
CzECHS, NAzIS
BATTLE, z DIE
Sudetens Killed; 5 More
Wounded; Clash Is AZ
Miles From Prague
BY DANA SCHMIDT
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY,
Aussig, Sudetenland, Oct. 10. -
CUP .-Retreating Czech troops
and Sudeten Germans fought a
battle along the Elbe river Sun
day, with two dead and at least
seven wounded, as the German
army moved into "zone No. 5" of
the Surrender Sudetenland.
Two SudetenS were killed, five
were wounded and at least two
Czechs were shot on the bridge
across the Elbe here, AZ miles
north Of Prague, about four hours
after the Czechs had surrendered
police authority to the German
army of occupation.
Occupation of the fifth zone,
turned over to Germany by the
international commission Of am
bassadors in Berlin to give the
Reich outright control Of more
territory in addition to the four
Czech zones surrendered under
the Horsepower Munich accord,
was under way during teh day on
the north, west and south Of the
dismembered Czech republic.
Close to 100000 German
troops were estimated to be on
former Czech soil last night, oc-
cupying, about 10000 square
miles of territory.
Accompanying the German
forces into Aussig, found the
bridge over the Elbe splotched
with blood and pOc6-marked by
bullets and later visited three OF
the wounded Sudetens in a hos
Hital.
One of the men explained that
he had been stationed on the
bridge, before arrival of the Ger
man troops, with orders to pre-
vent irresponsible persons" from
crossing.
IAN automobile crossed the
bridge, carrying Czech officers
and policemen and one of them
pointed a machine gun at me-" he
said. "At the same time | heard
a shot from railroad bridge
nearby. | felt / was menaced so
! shot at him (the policeman
with my revolver. Then a Czech
officer fired at me and | fired at
him. | think | hit him.
"Then machine gun started to
rattle and I emptied my revolver
at the car"
4, AS l emerged from the hospital
my chauffeur, a German soldier,
told me he hal heard shooting in
the direction of nearby Lietmeritz
which will be occupied by German
troops Monday.
Despite the shooting, found
some Czechs who were born in
Aussig remaining in the streets.
Those who fled to the interior
ahead of the German occupation
were mostly officials sent here in
recent years.
The same applies to Jews, Twas
told. Most of the Jews who fled
from the Aussig area are those
who were immigrants from Cali
ella.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Ring Lardner's
Son Said Slain
Captured by Spanish Reb-
els; Is Not Traced

PERPIGNAN. Franco Spanish
Frontier, Oct. 10. (UP)-James
P. Lardner, 24-year-old son of the
late Ring Lardner, was shot by
Spanish insurgent Moors who cap
tured him on the Ebro battlefront,
it was reported without contirma-
ton last night.
Lardner's friends still hoped,
however, that he might be held IN
one of Generalissimo Francisco
Francois conc entration camps at
Saragossa and until definite word
is received from there American
diplomatic officials said hope
would not be abandoned.
Young Lardner gave up his
work as a newspaper correspond
ent in April, 1888, to join the
loyalist international brigade at
Barcelona. He disappeared on
Sept. % when he went over the
top alone to get in touch with a
platoon of the oln-Washing-
ton battalion of American volun-
teerS.
The story of the youths pur-
ported death reached the frontier
by word-of-mouth from men who
said a group Of loyahst soldiers
saw the Moors shoot him.
A nationalist officer, who might
have saved Lardner, arrived short
ly after he had been killed.
American Ambassador Claude
G. Bowers has been attempting
for the last week to trace Lard
ner's whereabouts, acting on re-
quest of the youths mother, Mrs.
Ring .Lardner, who cabled from
Milford, Conn.
Bowers was said to have estab-
lished that Lardner was not
among the loyalist prisoners held
at Francois Burgos headquarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Vesper Cabinet
Installations
Fassifern Event

A beautiful. and impressive
ceremony in the FasSifern chapel
last night marked the installation
of the vesper cabinet for 1938-39
at Fassifern School for Girls. The
chapel, decorated with vases of
autumn leaves and dahlias. against
background of lighted candel-
abra, made lovely setting for
the entrance of the twelve. mem
bers of the vesper cabinet, attlred
in white. After scripture reading,
music and prayer, Miss Glenna
Barnes, president of the cabinet,
introduced DR.. Joseph r. Sewer,
president of Fassifern, who con
Quoted the beautiful candlellght
service. -. -
In an informal and inspiring
talk, Dr.. Sewer took as his theme
that the great work which Jesus
began is a light WHICH His. fellow
ers must carry '.to the farthest
parts of the earth" "No work."
continued the speaker, lis perma-
nent unless you work with 9th:
ers." Addressing the members of
the new vesper cabinets DR.: Sewer
pointed out that the first disciples
chosen by the Master were select
ed not for their worldly Influence
or accomplishments, but because
they had "hearts willing for HIM
to use Them" an dthat the power.
of a willing soul is one of the
greatest in the world.
Explaining that the significance
of this candlelight service was TO
illustrate the passing on OF the
light. or influence, of one life, to
another, and the great illumlna-
ton of many lives working to-
gether for good, DR.. Sewer con-
Guided his talk with Christs IN
junction that eye are the hight
of the. world"
A candlelighting ceremony fol
lowed.
The new members of the vesper
cabinet who were" installed Sun
dav night are Miss Glenna Barnes
of Lexington, KY. president; Miss
Dorothy Culver of Miami, vice
president; Miss Sara Baleptine OF
Greenville, S. C., secretary: MISS
Lois Braznell OF Miami Beach,
treasurer; and Misses Florence
Pettigrew of Haiti, Marian Max
well of Knoxville. lydia Munroe
of Richmond. Agnes Drake of Go.
lumbia, S. c.. Edwina Davis of
Irvine, Ky, Sudie; Bond of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, KY, Patricia Warner OF
Daytona Beach and Betty Hicks
of Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
REALITY OF SIN AND
DEATH CHURCH TOPIC

-:s"Are sin, disease and death
real?" was the subject of the les
son-sermon in all Christian Sci
eilce churches and societies Sum
day. 80 o.. Pc.
3 The golden text was from Jere-
miah 30I7. Il will restore health
unto thee, and | will heal three of
thy wounds, saith the Lord" .
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following fro mthe Bible: What!
know we not that your body is the
temple of the Holy Ghost which is
in you, which we have of God, and
We are not your own? For we are
bought with a price: therefore
glorify God in your body, and IN
your spirit, which are Gods" Il
Cor. ~ :20). ;,
The lesson-s.rmon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
matter Cdu Hldht Nv oPl'N'
TO right endeavors against sin or
sickness, for matter is inert, mind.
less. Also, if you believe yourself
diseased, you can alter this wrong
belief and, action without hind
rance from the body. Do not be-
ieve in any supposed necessity
for sin, disease o rdeath, knowing
(as you ought to know that God
never requires obedience to a So
called material law, for no such
law exists. The belief in sin and
death is destroyed by the law Of
God, which is the law Of Life in
stead of death, of harmony in,
stead of discord, of spirit instead
of the flesh"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
BEAUTY TEST WINNER
TURNS SONGWRITER

TORONTO, Ont. (UP).-Dianne
Perkin, 20, who came here from
Vancouver just in time to be
chosen miss Toronto, 1885" at a
beauty contest, is now taking up
sopgwriting.
sShe has a steady job as a
model, but in her spare time acts
as judge at beauty contests and
writes, songs. Her first song,
WAS There Anything Wrong in
Falling in Love With You" has
Just been published, and she IS
starting another.
Miss Perkins was born in To-
rOnto, but moved with her parents
to Vancouver IL years ago. She
and her mother moved back here
a month ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10

taught him that.
"Ef you buy the right kind Of
cattle" Rogers told nm years
ago, lat the proper time Of the
year, you can't miss. They cost
little to feed, and beyond the sal
AIRY Of a man to take care of them,
the yare little expense. And they
bring excellent prices in almost
any market"
In the five years McCrea has
owned the property, the produce
and livestock have paid for its up
keep.
s"I've got everything in the
world here that a man could
want, my wife, my boys, a fine
ranch house, trees, horses, cattle
what more could a man ask
for?" said McCrae.
. And every afternoon while
working at Universal studios in
youth Takes A Fling" McCrca
would be watching the clock un-
til. time to quit for the day and
away he would drive to Cnmarillo,
80 miles distant and his ranch.
you've got to be ranchminded
to like living miles and miles from
night clubs and neon lights" he
says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
EyuIJNrER MARRIAGE
HnInF INTEREST

,.rriage of wide social in
IT." several states is that of
r't Clare Bray, of Valdosta, Ga,
II. Forrest V. Hunter, which
'H .,i'smnized in Greenville, 5.
- bride is a young woman of
IL harm: she is well known
l:D abere she has spent many
Pr Pr. At the family's summer
/ So ':3.rce on Buncombe street.
.a' Rr,y j. the daughter of the
T. T I~ and Mrs J. N. Bray.
|Tbr bridegroom. one OF tne
la' orominent business men,
b b. ; . responsible position with
E.aS Coo" . Trust Co. He is the son
+ F. w. I, Georgia X. Hunter, and
H n,r Dr.. F. V. Hunter, who
p 80" 80. Of the city'S most promi-
" ;. .;,izens. Mr.. Hunter has q
e. ,;rrIr of friends who will be
E.IaS,ested in his marriage.
IrrvRN FROM TRIP
H.: Geo. \. Moland and Mrs.
\ 4 Never have returned home
s.. - . trip in connection with
s. u,rk of the Daughters of the
=, Revolution, in which
| ~ both hold state offices, Az
/. attending the meeting OF this
.,.:rf in ASheville. they were
e.. ,s AT CroSSnore School of Mrs.
Eary Martin Sloop, who accompa-
Fa5 .bem on the trip.
After being in Hickory they
Is,a entertained in Statesvllle by
f. Oscar Steele. attended q
|s.,iro in WinStOn-Salem. and IN
|ISsmsrIe we're hOnorees at q din
T. narty given by Mrs. J. A:
EoysS In Raleigh they visited
f. F A. Branch and went next
| a district meeting in Tarboro.
From there Mrs. holland mo-
H. 70 Emporia. Va, to be the
farnieht guest of Miss Sara San
{fsr whose social service work
IL her there recently. They at
Mad q luncheon meeting in
thiteyille, and that evening Mes
Smes SlOop and holland spoke, in
interest of CrOSSnOre, at an
eriDe meeting in Wilmington.
be chapters in other sections of
: state accorded them many
5urteSieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
(oUND TABLE TO MEET

The Round Table. q department
] the Woman'S club, viii hold the
fSt fall meeting on Wednesday,
|ct. -. at $3.50 o'clock at the
bme of Mrs. E. VI. Salley. Each
lember is requested to come pre-
bred to give a brief account of
vacation experience; this will
lnStitute the program. The men,
FtS are looking forward to q
tiendid year under the guidance
/ their new chairman, Miss Iva
ping. so show your interest by
PENDING the first session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
PUT ON NEW LOCK

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. (UP)-
Two burglars put a new paddock
on the rear door of the John
Ward. Clothing company after tax
ing six suits from the store to the
basement where, apparently hav-
ing lost their nerve, they left the
clothing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
RIDGE CLUB HAS
kIIGHTEUL NETTING

4 Mrs. Fred Sudduth was hostess
a charming meeting. of her
kidge club at which time lovely
IA dahliaS were used effectively:
lis. Frazier Blair held high score
kd Mrs. Lawrence A. Blair the
h.. Special guests included Mes
snes 3. B. Massage, Malvin L.
kcSson and Miss Syretha Sossa-
bon.
Attractive refreshments were
|pryed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
ATTEND CLUB SESSION

/ NeSdames John s. Forrest. n.
Ealter Fuller and J. F.. Shipman
(ere guests on Saturday at the
Eorthern District Federation of
b. South Carolina Women's clubs
bid in Lyman. Mrs. Forrest was
be- Of the two guest speakers, her
bpic being We Organize for Ac-
|On. The other speaker was Mrs.
/ D. Richie. of Athens, Ga, a
|eneral Federation officer. They
|ere delightfully."- entertained by
! E club women who also provided
Ieir transportation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
ccc. ENRoLLEE DIES

RED BLUFF, Calf. Oct, TO-
GJP)-Woodrow Clark, rs, of
Opp, Ala, CCC enroflee at Deer
Creek camp, died. in a hospital
here Yesterday from injuries he
received when an automobile ne
was driving crashed into q tree. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Address your envelope Todays Pattern Bureau, II Sterling
Place Brooklyn n. 7. ..: e.

ing to spend the winter at differ
ent points in Florida. -. 49,, :
DR.. George McMurphy and Mr..
Hillard Neighbors, -of Aiken, s. c.,
have gone after spending the
summer here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
6s TAXI MEN STRIKE

: SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. 10,
(UP)-Taxi service was paralyzed
last night by strike of So drlv-
ers. Strikers claimed taxi COM
panies refused to fire four men
they would not take into their
union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

'NSs Aaudc l.. Wilson. who has
ga residing on Buncombe street,
+ moved to the Rosemary inn
( Sixth avenue west.
S'S {. IL. Abbott and Mrs.
que Abbott Roxby. Miss Evelyn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
MISS RHODES IS WE'D
TO MIR. DONALD REVIS

SALUDA, Oct. 10. (SpeciaD-
Mrs. Angie Rhodes announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss
Airlcc Rhodes, to Donald Revis,
on June Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
SCHOOL
P0NSORS MEETING

The ". ?. A. Nursery School
fonSorS will meet Tuesday. to-
prov. afternoon at = O'Clock in
E ballroom Of the Skvland hotel.
y. Mary c. BrinSon is the chair
an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10

Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia
have established the same code Of.
laws governing. notes and checks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10

USE THE WANT ADS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03

They were taken from barber shops, stores, taverns and other es- tablishments where the men placed under arrest were in charge. With the punch boards were boxes con- taining the premiums offered for "the lucky number" or the last punch in each square. Everything from 8 candid camera to box of candy and back to cash prizes is in- cluded on the premium list.
 The raiding parties did not an- ticipate finding such evidence, &C., cording to authorities, but when they entered the establishments with warrants for arrests on charg- es of lottery and policy law viola tions, the punch boards were in evi- dence, and thus were seized. They form prima facie evidence of gamb- ling.
 Police several weeks ago warned local storekeepers against having punchboards in their places of bus- mess. Lieut.. Patrick Moylan and other officers ordered that the boards be removed, and warned that arrests would result if their instructions were not followed.
 The police took action at that time after complaints that punch boards, which had been let alone when only small merchandise priz- es were offered, were now offering cash prizes, sometimes as high as $l5 or $20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
Probate Contention
 MayBe eLong Delayed
(Continued from Page D

Mascolo independently, were not in- clined to agree to the arrangement with the faction seeking considera- tion from such an arrangement.
 This meant that the 'unpledged" group, generally supposed to favor the candidacy of Attorney Michael B. Blansfleld, chairman of the state convention delegation from Water- bury, held whip hand for the time being. But lately the earlier known candidates of Attorneys Patrick Healey. and Vincent Scully have gained such support that the com- bined strength of these candidates is reliably reported so constitute a majority of the delegates.
 Original Leaders
 Generally supposed to have been prime candidates for one unit in the harmony" agreement, Attorneys John F. McLinden and William K Lawlor, close to Sen. George T. Gull hane, apparently had discarded am- bitions for the judgeship in the lat terly arrangement with leaders of the unit reputed to have early "con- trol."
 The candidates of Clerk of Pro- bate Court John J. Howard, veteran of 26 years service in the court, At- torney John L. Gaffney, and Attor- ney Stephen Homick were credited still with some support among the delegates.
 Campaign Final Plans
 Prime question today was the ma- terial problem of what the nomina- ton twill be worth," in terms of giving the local party's war bag some sizeable load to carry a burden of expense heretofore devised by $ general subscription. Prices around the $5,0O0 mark have been men, toned and at least two of the can- didates, one who has not been men, toned for the nomination, as yet, stand ready to make the devoir to necessity for campaign funds.
 In this vein, a number of the delegates to the, state convention are asking whether there will be some subsidy for the expensive tour to Eastern Point. This matter, with the probate convention contest, along with the delay in deciding Senatorial nominations, is expected to keep the Waterbury Democratic pot in pretty boil throughout next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
10 MY 3 SLOT
 MACHINES FOUND DURING RAIDS
Bring Back Memories of Days When They Flour.
 ished in Town

Three slot machines in a corner of States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald's office will be brought into court as evidence against three of the men arrested yesterday in the sensational vice cruSadebut they bring back memories of the days when large numbers of such devices were taken into custody by members of the, local vice squad.
 Not in several years have slot machines been in evidence here. Even pin games which had been in operation were confiscated in . poe lice campaign.
 The slot machines in the custody of the states attorney were not found in Waterbury, authorities reveal. Two of the machines are of the ''junior type" while the other is of the variety which once was found in the back room of most speak easies. It is about the most bulky single object of evidence taken in the crusade.
 All articles are in the process of being carefully studied and indexed for use in court procedures result ing from the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
|'NUM BERS' IS IONE OF BIGGEST |MONEY-GETTERS
Treasury Balance Has Proved COuntry's POpu.
 lar Gambling Pastime

The treasury balance" lot tery which led to the arrest of many of the Store-keepers and others arrested yesterday has been a popular gambling pas time in many parts of the country for many years.
 It is based on the daily treasury balance reported by the United States government. In the usual ticket, the player has a chance to win daily from Monday through Friday. If two or more of the num- bers on his ticket correspond with the treasury number, he receives a prize.
 If the player has all five num- bers (the last five before the deci- nal point in the treasury balance) he wins first prize. On 8 50-cent ticket this first prize is usually $1, ,000 or $1100 daily, and $3,000 on Friday. On a 25-cent ticket, daily high prize is $500 and the Friday high iss.$1100.
 ,, In addition to the regular week. ly tickets, there are often "special'' tickets issued. Prices of these range from 10 cents to $1.
 The buyer of treasury balance tickets had his choice of several popular brands, which varied only very slightly in most instances.