davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. II. Hilsen, Pastor
carrie Harris, Reporter

Sunday school was open at $3.50
with the superintendent presiding.
Fro caoper gave another re-
monstratisn Sunday was very
lovely
At II q clock service Rev. Hill
ssn pre- ented an educational
message. Ills subject, 'The Tai
eats." He brought it out in such
manner that everyone had a
clear vision Ct the message. As
yen know Rev. Hilsen is noted for
that all over The United States.
BYPu at 6 O'Clock with plesi-
dent Cooper pre ding
A wonderful program was given
by group number 2. Il was enjoy
ed by everyone.
AZ s o'clock service there WIS
10 proaching Instead our choir
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
MT. M0RIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. f.. 2. Jon S, pastor
=. Burroughs, Reporter

The Sunday school was opened
at the usual hour with the a
sistant superintendent Mrs. Z. {.
Hill in charge.
Fer the worship the pastor
brought an interesting serms7
from Judges 7.15-lf.
At the evening worship Rev.
Edw. Beasly Of New Hope Bap-
list church preach d Ter us. This
young man Is always ready and
wiling to serve at any time.
friday evening the Helping
Hand club il sponsoring a lawn
sal to be held on the church
lawn.
The public h invit#d 70 attend.
Visitors ara always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. J.. N. Ref, Pastor
Edna ranky, K porter

Sunday school opened at 9:80
a. m. with good attendance. Our
pahtor. delivered two splendid
sermons. The morning message
was found in Jo-hua, TT
The evening lesson. Hebrews
II, subject, Faith" Many cut
standing thoughts were brought
out that were appreciated by The
congregation.
BYPU at GOO p. m. Come out
and worship with Us. Nis itors are
always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

At 7:30 our Union service con
vened at Cleaves Temple. A spec
ial son service was rendered BY
the senior choir Rcv. Sanford Sc
lected his text from Deuteronmy
32:11. "As an eagle stirieth Up
her nest" The church was filled
with the holp spirit. A large num-
Der of visitors was present.
Mr.. Robert Gray and Mrs. Phil
lips from Prescott, Ark, and
many others.
The A. C. Z. League holds their
regular service at 6:30 Sunday
evening Of eaech week.
Visitors are always welcome to
Bethel.
Our regular prayer and class
service Wednesday evening Of
each week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
GREENLEAF FOR ASSESSOR

William S. Greenleaf Candidate
for Republican nomination for
County Assessor. He is the son Of
the late Sam K. Greenleaf. Mr..
Greenleaf believes that with the
vast experience that he had as en-
gineer and the association that he
had with his father both in the
office and in the home qualified
him for the office that he seeks.
He promised to be fair to all.
Signed-Greenleaf for Assessor
Club.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
ST. JOHN AAIE CHURCH
The Friendly Church
Dr.. r. A. Adams, pastor

The sunday opened with a very
fine attendance. The lessons were
taught. with great interest.
TIE young teachers IN the
Chfldrens department aredoing
fine.
Dr. Adama toak his teSt from
ST Mark first chapter and 24th
verse His subject was "Tae Devils
Challenge
Frem tbis subject, some of the
thought to be remembered are as
follows.
The Devil Challenge really
means The Challange against the
means the Challenge against the
In the commercial world, when
Churches cont. on page 8
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
INIT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH

A4OAOn
Rev. Z. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell, Reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:30
by supt. Sister Edna Mitchell an
hour was devoted to the lesson.
There was a nice attendance. II
Service was opened by the pastor
Singing 'The Lord is in His Holy
Temple. Our pastor brought the
me sage from l Kings 1th chap
ter-10th verse, Subject Discour-
agement vii arise The sermon
was very inspiring and full OF the
Power Of God. The spirit ran
high. One was added TO the
church as a candidate for baptism
At 800 o'clock the church in a
body worshipped with Morning
Star Baptist Church in a service
sponsored by the Union mission.
Rev. r. w. John. on brought the
message which was full of grace
and power. Everyone rejoiced in
the Lord. Subject was Hand
writing On the Wall. 600 BY
PU. ting every Sunday. Come
to this union as you can learn of
the Bible.
800 Service was opened by the
Choir. Our pastor preached a
soul stirring sermon from End
/ Kings End chapter, 9th verse
Subject, "A Double Proportion.
Tuesday night Pastors Aid.
Wednesday night regular serv-
ice.
Friday afternoon Missionary
Society mcet. Sister Milton, is
President.
Eyaagalist Inez smitb and Eg-
srgaiist Bertha Brand Of ST. jos.
eph, No, worshipped with Mt.
Calvary Community Church Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Smith Is the sister Of Mrs
Eva Dixon and IS here on account
Of her illness.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
CLAIR CHAPEL NE CHURCH
Rev. G. D. Hanock Pastor

Sunday seho 9:30 A. NJ.
Preaching 1900 A. N.
TpVorth Ieaeua 6:30 p. NJ.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Even though the Sundays con-
tinue hot our faithful scholars are
found in their regular places on
Sunday morning. The attendance
has been very good and we are
happy over this.
At the morning services Reyer-
end Hancock selected his text.
from Isaiah 1913 Therefore with
joy shall ye draw water out Of
Tho wells Of salvation; A good
sermon well delivered to a reeep-
ember. Don't forget Wednesday
uorshipped with US. We bid them
welcome and invite them to come
seain. At three o'clock the pastor
and choir attended union services
II Pilgrim Baptist Church There
vii be q muscial at the church.
2and Miami SIS. Thursday night
ne cut 70 n nenjayable evening
The trek is well started and many
range people belonging 70 the
lies of 1sareal are now to be
zen in tn lard Of snecoth and
lam ana ths Red Sea A lene
ard march IS a head but begound
it I'll lies the Promised Land
which must be reached by Sept
smher Don't cur Wednesday
night services and plas attnd.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

be appreciated and be reciprocal
ed by giving this Christian gentle
man our support. I endorse Mr..
Mulvaney on his ethical principles
J. S. Williams. Hillside Pres
byterian church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
THE CHURCH Or TIE
LIVING GOD

Elder 2. J. Clark, fastHr
Pastor Clark IS inviting the pub
lie to worship with us in our meet
ing Sunday. Our "Chief Bishop
J. z. Stuckey VII begin a meeting
at the church Church, Wednesday,
July u to August 1st. We will
appreciate your attendance very
much ct any Of our meetings.
Mission meeting Thursday night
and prayer meeting Wednesday
night of each week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
resented a spiritual musical.

presented a spiritual musical.
IN homer of Samusl Doreey on
Doreay Sunday many beautiful
songs were sung.
lie sick Of the church is Mrs.
Yerie Carter.
Visitors are always welcome at
Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
PILGRIM BkTISTP CHURCII
ley. q. E. g1eHyeuacn, Ia Ter


e-,ss,, s.Asol beaas "a 40
;L N,. la co+si r,,ssiaiay
at4o.ls dago4'onsl .s..gigos ,ger.
,....5''l.I l.. pov va Tba nse
- 4 e.s. 49, 9rts
.,.-l a4a14 * 49, qaa.
-. - oers.oa rse slo,
,-s.s mr. a77 Nr John
riss1sre e4.#a, Church
49, and Tm VIII
.i eaer.l
- ssa ys,.s,.v
ob ssai,a.- of 4ha
ss..4 ,.. .el rrefs7 - brss
.a st .4l,. e1,,rsbs nas
49, -, ~ ,o.r4Ii.g v.i4s
-, -el.s4;sa .na tbroo ,...
T. e4aa,.anso. NJ nss
.s -. a,.-l,.ntoa u,it5
f.....ts.,i ,,....so f,.,,, g'ba Ms
s;.a ...,4,,. .a,1 obar oifts
pv-9f7 ..v o,loel. with Mr.
r,sss@ .,,.ss ,,easiiino: At eavsn
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

CITY RYPU TO BE HELD ON
9Th SUNDAY AT Mt. MORIAH

The CITY BYPU will met at the
Mt. Moriah Bapti't Church, 9th
ard Ohio Streets, July 31st at 5 30
pm.
4 special program viii be rem
dered. Also Echoes from The Con-
gress in Tuskegee. Alabama. Ev.
eryone is welcome at ali times.
I'm. Cooper. President,
ee9aia ae Hayden, Corr seey.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
To Nebraska Beer Dealers...

Your license is voluoble ant protected permit to engage
in legitimate business.
You have more un average poieeaono number Of your
competitors is limited by governing authorities.
Also
Your license is more fhan personal privilege and personal
properly.
Your license rnokas you definite pt Of the great NebEaska
Brewing IndusiYun industry which pays millions each Yew
in ues. millions puYrolls. vast onoun OF tdrm
produeis industry in which millions OF doos ore invested
Your license maes you ONE OF THE MANY responsible for
maintaining the high standards Of the indusEY-Eesponsible
for strict adherence law and for orderly conduct Of the beer
business.
The Nebruska Brewers md Bsar Distributors Committee is
orqonized 10 protect industry from obuses that sometimes
otach themselves 10 the beer business. YOU the reoer do
not want ouses voluons. The small cent OF your
number who may disregard low and common decencY eop-
cdize TOO many Jobs. much invested money too much
tax revenue These few undesirable to the reuler as
they ore to manufacturers and distributors OF beer
Urge your paonze beer store tavern,
which by conduct ieopmdizes license and privilege
to do business.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Artificial Ice G. Coal Co
c. A. Bradley
The Grown Fruit Co.
Central Distq. Co.
North Platte Nash
Finch Co.
Platte Valley 6ev. Co.
Star Coca Cola Bot
tling Co., Inc.
a. {. 5aUqh
Oakland Distg. Co.
Ace Beverage Co.
BeVington g. johnson
Blotcky Beverage Co.
City Club Beer Co.
Cornhusker Liquor Co.,
Inc.
Marsh & Marsh, Inc.
Omaha Beverage Co.
Paxton G. Gallagher
Co., Inc.
Quality Beverage Co.
Chas. Sherman Co.
Trimble Bros, Inc.
United Beverage Co.
J. NJ. Gatz
Merrl Beverage Co.
Olaf OLSON
Chas. Peters
Bill &. Busch
Plainview Bev. Co.
Jacob &. Rohrip
e. @. Goss and
Mrs. Cora 6oss
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Pacific Fruit and
Produce Co., Inc.
A. 3. Schaeffler
Seottsbluff coca-coIa
BottIlnu Works
v. 3. Williams
The 6ottlinu and
Storage Co.
Western Ice and
Storage Co.
Chas. Lammert
Western Brew Distg.
Co.
D. e. Rolman e. Sons
Hastings Beverage Co.
Hastings Falstaff Co.,
Inc.
X. & r., Inc.
Hastings Nash Finch
Co.
L. Phillips
Hay Springs Rever. Co,
Ben 3. and Jennings
West
coca-cola Bottllng Co.
r g. M Sales Co.
Geo. and Emma Beard
kearney Ice and Cold
Storage
Midway Coca-Coia
BottIing Co.
Ralph A. Boreelt
Geo. r. Burt g. Co.
Country Club Beer Dis.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
=
7IO FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG-LNcoLN :

r. n. Hudson
n. P. Lau and Co.
Lincoln Tobacco Co.
Marsh 6 Marsh, Inc.
Midwest Distributing
Co., Inc.
High Life Bev. Co.
j. c. Orcutt and CO.
Rohriq Dist. Co.
James x. Ciausen
r. J. Weber
coca-Cola BtIg. Work.
Geo. Paulsen and Co.
r. G. Stevens
Joseph Jlcha, Jr.
Albert kassick, Sr.
Nebraska City Falstaff
Distg. Co., Inc.
z. M. Guilliatt
otoe Beverage Co., Ina
Alva r. Shelby
r. c. Brakeman
=. L. Abel /
Elkhorn Beverage Co. !
Norfolk Bever. Co., lnd
w. N. Koch
Standard Bever. Corp.
Adolph kovarlk
Valentine Bever. Cornl
Wayne Ice and Cola
Storage Co.
Herman sellsntin
Lloyd r. t5eusman
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE azA
Rost Drum, Chairman KnesdIsr ID
l. M Merrlman RIM, kuester Charles q. Metz
cHAs T. sANoALLs state Director
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
POLICY OF FRANCE
REMAINS UNCHANGED

PARIS, Feb. rs. tUP)-Facea
BY the opposition's demands for
French participation in a four
power conference with Britain
Germany and Italy, Premier Ca
mile Chautemps last. night told a
delegation of his four Popular
Front parties that the country 5
foreign policy will not be changed
under his government:
If France is invited to partlci-
pate in Anglo-Italian converse
tons, he said, he will accept only
under specific guarantees, prlnci-
pally regarding Spain; ,
Chautemps told the Popular
Front delegation. that ne would re-
sign if they insisted on a national
union government to meet the
present European situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
WE NEED BOTH MARTHAS'
AND MARYS'

Most folks have read the story,
of this truly noble pair
For both the types are needed, IN
this world of sin and care.
We surely need the Marthas' with
their hands so fair and deft
For men are truly sorry things, Of
womans' care bereft
The Marthas cook our daily food,
attend US when we're i'll
And in a hundred different ways,
they surely "fill the bill"
But men have more than bodies,
yes! They have spirits, too;
And here the sweet solled Marys'
can find their work to do.
The thoughts of men need cleans
ing, and raised to higher range
The Mary's by their holy lives,
can help effect the change.
"Man does not live by bread
alone" the Master had de-
clared;
If men had only needed Him how
well they might have Jared.
SO be thankful for the Marys' and
the Marthas that you see
The world without this noble
pair, a saddcr world would be.
John Dale Kcmpstcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
Says Henderson
Countian Might
Have Been King

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 25.-Bush-
rod Washington, of Henderson
vile, George Washington's near,
est legitimate descendant, would
be on "the throne of the United
States" today if a plan to make
George Washington king in the
early days of the republic had
been carried out, Curtis Bynum
told members of the Rotary, club
Yesterday in talk at the Battery
Park hotel.
This fact was brought out in
connection with the clubs obserV-
ance of Washington's birthday.
Mr.. Bynum said it was seriously
considered at one time to make
George Washington king of the
United States.
Mr.. Bynum also read a letter
from George Washington to Rich
ard Dobbs Speight, former gov
ernor of North Carolina. Selec-
tions from Washington's farewell
address were read by Robert +.
Phillips.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
Private Utility
Lawsuit Against
IVA Is Appealed

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 25.
(UP)-Eightccn privately owned
utility companies carried their
challenge of the constitutionality
of the Tennessee Valley author
ity to the U. S. supreme court
today even as negotiations for
sale of one of the company's
properties to either the iva or
the city Of Knoxville were plan
ned.
Counsel for the private COM
panies. which recently lost a suit
against the authority, filed appeal
late yesterday contending that
the court which ruled on the suit
at Chattanooga failed to give
the complainants a full and fair
trial"
Judge Florence E. Allen, of the
U. S. circuit court of appeals
Cleveland, who presided over the
trial, allowed the appeal, -,
The Chattanooga ruling held
that the iva was constitutional
in that it's primary purpose was
the development of navi gation ia
cilities and flood control and not
"to 90 in the electric power ousl-
ness" as the privately owned util-
tiles charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
Baby Bombers'
Held Possible In
Aerial Warfare
Would Be Driven in Large
Fleets Under Radio
Control
BY OTTO JANSEN
1919. United Press

/ SCpyrlSh, Aooo, O
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. (UP).
Fleets of radio-controlled "baby
bombers" capable of showering
high explosives behind enemy
lines were foreseen today by high
army officials as a possible new
phase of aerial warfare.
Military authorities are watch
ing closely tests now being con-
Quoted privately with a miniature,
wireless controlled plane. This
plane is not bomber, however,
but is intended for anti-aircraft
practice. -
If the tests are successful,
army officers will plan fleets Of
about 60 planes each for mass
flights to enemy detectives. BY
means of selective radio control,
as many as IL of these planes
could be directed by one radio.
Army authorities pointed out
that because the planes would be
entirely automatic and would
carry no personnel, small num-
bers of these craft probably
would be vulnerable to enemy
planes and anti-aircraft wea-
pons.
Fill the air with a fleet Of 60
or more of these planes and you'll
be able to inflict plenty, of dam
age on enemy positions" one Of
ficial asserted.
Stripped of everything but the
barest flying equipment, t h C
planes would travel at high speed
and carry bombs Of so or 100
pounds each. Some authorities be-
lieve they might be a formidable
adjunct to the nations fighting
force.
Radio controlled full sized
bombing craft were tested in this
country as long ago as 1924, and
army authorities said three such
planes of German manufacture
were sent over the allied lines
during the latter part of the
World war.
Several years ago a regular
sized plane. equipped with auto
matte pilot and bombing device,
was tested near New York City.
An army aviator, who travelled in
the ship as an observer, reported
the equipment worked perfectly.
When the plane reached a certain
spot, he Ssaid, he heard a click.
Looking down he noticed the ship
was directly above circular tar
get marked on the ground. The
click, he discovered, was caused
by the opening Of the bomb rack.
The first completely radio-con-
trolled flight in the United States
under army supervision was COM
pleted successfully late last year.
This was accomplished by linking
the army's regular instrument
landing system with the auto
matte pilot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
MADE CARPENTERING
HER PROFESSION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 25.-
CUP).-A hobby that started ID
wears ago has turned into a prof
table profession for Mrs. Beulah
Grice, who says she is Memphis
only woman carpenter"
Mrs. Grice spends her spare
time in building odds and ends,
such as house numbers, lawn nov
elites, and has even built a
chicken house in the back yard
of her home. She has a small
shop in the garage where she
turns out her work.
81 built a cedar chest IA years
ago and ever since then | have
been Interested in making
things"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
EDEN HAT STILL
AT PAR in LONDON
DOWN IN GLASGOW

LONDON, Feb. Is. (UP)-The
Anthony Eden hat" or Black
Homburg, which swept the coun-
try when the former foreign sec
rotary started wearing it, has
been marked down in Glasgow
since the weekend cabinet crisis
but remains at par in London.
In Glasgow the hats were
marked down from five dollars to
slightly more than a dollar.
A West-end London halter eX-
planned:
"The hat has too much charac-
ter to be blown off by a political
breeze"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
CHINESE HEAR
JAP MAINLAND
RAID IS STAGED
japanese Say South China
Attacked, Retaliating
Formosa Raid

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25. (UP)-
Japanese airmen, retaliating for
the raid on Formosa, renewed
their attacks today against South
China airdromes in dn attempt to
cripple Chinese bombing forces.
Twenty Japanese rlanes raided
a town north of Canton and shot
down eight of the II Chinese de-
Tending the aircraft. Japanese an
nounced that four or five Chinese
bomberS on the ground were also
destroyed and hangers were set
on fire, it was said.
Chinese again were thrown into
wild excitement today by reports
Chinese planes had bomebd the
city of Kagoshima in Japan proper
and started series of fires.
The fire in KagoShima, Domci
said, was of accidental origin and
started in the home Of a family
living in Ibushi ward. 1t spread
to 300 other houses which were
destroyed, leaving 800 families
homeless.
The flames were brought under
control late last night.
Another rumor, widely circulat-
ed in Hankow, was that the Chi
nese planes merely had flown over
Japan proper to spot locations for
future bombing raids. One Chi
nese light bomber was said to have
flown over Tokyo.
All of southwestern Japan pro-
per and the southern Japanese
island of Kyushu, however, were
kept in "a state of alarm" follow
ing an official Japanese announce
ment that IL mysterious Chinese
planes were located yesterday by
air raid detection devices.
An announcement by the For
mosan government general in Tai
hoku last night said the "all clear"
signal had been given for that dis
trict and the Chinese planes APP
parently had returned to their
base without attempting bombing
operations.
1t said the planes were last To-
Gated to the northeast of FormoSa.
Other developments included:
In Hankow it was revealed that
the Chinese air squadron which
bombed Taihoku, Formosa. and
adjacent towns. on Wednesday, is
commanded by Vincent Schmidt of
Mineola, L. l., an American sol
der of fortune.
The squadron is the 14th and
includes Soviet Russian filters as
we'll as Chinese.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang
Chung-Hui in Hankow announced
he formally had protested to the
German government against Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler's address which
announced his intention to give
formal diplomatic recognition to
Manchukuo.
China pointed out it considers
"Manchukuo" as still an integral
part of China and its recognition
by Germany will constitute an UNI
friendly act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
SCHUSCHNIGG SPEECH
STIRS NAZI WRATH

Continued from page one)
to "a peace of justice and honor"
He announced that:
Austria independence had
been reaffirmed by Germany.
2-The Fatherland Front will
remain Austria's only political
principle in "the Dollfus way"
3-Austria will allow Germany
to have whatever form of govern
ment she chooses but will permit
no interference in his own regime,
including any illegal activities of
the Nazis.
4-That Austria's constitution
"knows no parties and no party
system" ..
5-Austria refuses to alter her
government-either toward Pop
ular Front regime or toward a die
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
BUSTED PASTOR ASKS
BATHTUB, CANARlES

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 25.-
(UP)-The Rev. Pedro BandarlS'
former pastor of the Mexican
Apostolic church, wants his bath
tub and canaries back.
He was removed by the elders
of the church and has now
brought suit for the return of per-
sonal belongings which he alleges
they are holding. The list includes
one bathtub, six canaries, "a jars
of pickles, 100 pounds Of beans,
100 pounds Of lard and one baby
buggy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
Man Who Wrote
Exorion Note To
Clark Gable Held
Signed Woman's Name !;
Says She Had no Knowl-
edge of 1t

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)
Director j. Edgar Hoover Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
last night announced the arrest
Of Gaylor Forsyth, 30-year-old
Fonda, Ia, farmland, on charge
of attempting to extort 81 900
from Clark Gable, "he-man" mo-
ton picture star.
Forsyth allegedly mailed an cX-
tortion note to Gable two weeks
ago, signing the name of Alice
Schnctter, neiGhbor, Hoover
said. 1t was believed by inveSti-
gators that he signed Miss
Schnctter's name to the letter out
of spite.
The youthful farmhand's ar
rest in Fonda followed an ;ntcn-
sive investigation by FBl agents
working out Of the Dcs Moincs,
Ia, bureau, Hoover said.
The letter to Gable, postmark-
cd in Fonda, February ., read:
"If you value your life and
n
your future. thcn send me Sl'ooo
right away: ana tel no one or
else. =.
The writer OF the note lhdicat-
ed that "her tathcr> was hata-
pressed Tor money, TO run MS
farm and tnat she was going
to get money if "shc" had to steal
it, the FBl head said; The nCtc
bore Miss Schnctter'S address,
route No. |, Fonda, he said.
Following his arrest, Forsyth
readily admitted that NJ s $
Schnetter mad no Kno"leuge Oh
the note, but declined to say why
he had used her name. lnveStlga-
tors learned that Forsyt hhad har-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25

little great-grandson of c. c.
Hampton gathered at his home
and gave him happy celebration
of his 85th, birthday. The daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Hampton prepared
sumptuous feast for the occa-
sion, topped with a big cake dec
grated with lighted candles to
symbolic his age. Mr.. Hampton
reports that all enjoyed the day
greatly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
SCOTT HUNTER HAS
REGULAR SERVICES
NEAR CHAPEL HILL

Scott Hunter, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. S. Hunter of Henderson
vile, a senior at the University
of North Carolina and ministerial
student, is now conducting reg
ular Sunday morning services at
Presbyterian church outside or
Chapel Hill.
After serving the pulpit of the
church as a guest on one Sunday
Mr.. Hunter was asked to take
the regular services while he was
at the university.
The church is a small one but
very old, having been organized
in 1775, and the present building
having been built before the war
Between the States.